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Home My WebLink About1975-06-09 - Orange Coast Pilot• Elderly Man's· ·Body Diseove .,..,,, . ""'" .. 8etailed Today (See P age3) Off Laguna••• I er e VOL 61, HO. HO, UECTIONS, 22 .. AGH erme e a t . ~~)~~· . ~ --u1~t1•tets For Six Aides By TOM BARLEY Of Ille Dally Piletltaff Six of nine men who worked for Conpessman Andrew Hinshaw Wilen he was county assessor and Wtre liter indicted by the Grand ~ were ordered to face trial today on multiple charges of , .... ' grand theft, cbnspiracy and fil- ing fa lse claims. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey denied their motions for a conUnuance of their trials after pmlding Judge Rgbert A. aanyard grant· ed identical motions filed by their three oodef end ants. Lawyers for the six men facing ',;' X-ff .,1.uMo trial and their clients are now Ii'• -e• ., compelled to wait in Judge Banyard's departmer1t unUl a -..4~ J-. rr_J___ courtroom becomes vacant later ~~ i~ intheday. . Awaiting trial today are James il~~lh • D be Bertolin"O , 52 , 24116 Via •"IJ_4 UI, .rTO Madrugada, Mission Viejo; · · Chris Boukidis, .61, of Anaheim ; WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert Reginald Dunlap, 64, of Placen- Jdabeu, a former aide to tia; Fred For.beck, 43,ofOrange; ' Dally PllM ....... lly RldMrd't<Mfllw onair.e Howard Hughes, in-John Mootani, 48, of Garden eel the privile1e against self-Grove anct Upton. licrtmination totay before the The three defendants who suc- POLICE WORK TO FREE RUTAURANT -R088£a.Y .V&CTll4S F-AOM-HANDCUFFS Bookkeeper U941 Roblll•rd •nd J•nltor M•rco Verg.,a Cuffed by Bandits · ·-te intelligence committee, cessfully sought delays and their · iivestigating an alle1ed Central new trial dates are: Robert 1 tlatelllgence Agency plan to as-P l·u m 1 e~ • 4 7 , and Kirk uta1ainate Cuban Premier Fidel Armistead, 61, both of Santa Ana ··Castro. and both 'On Auf'. 18 ; Garland .i·,.At the same time1 White House Redding, SS, of Santa Ana, Sept. jlOW'ces said Preslaent Ford will 29. { · · •ake public the Rockefeller · La S ds Gommlssion report on the CIA· It was •ucces_sf'!llY argued for gDJ18 8D ·~autkeepiieereUIHHiommissiee!s---{~e~e! 4efe!l~t!J.~L~~---___ . -· -·-_ . faformation about alleged as· awyers ~r curr.:n,uy eniai~ "1 The partially clad body of an J•sainatlon plots . (Ford other trials and will not be 87-year<old Laguna Hills man uled a news conference to-available to defend them for who had mysteriously . disap- .• t4:30.> several weeks. peared from his-home was found 1 wever. the fiOUrces. said The trlo ~nd the six meo who fioating in shallo~ water at Cleo f'ord eventually will make the . will go ob tnal today are accused Street beach in ~a Beach "tsaaasination information of.bUlinctbecountyfortlmeand earlySunday. available-to the Senate commit· m,ilea.1e, .actually ~evoted to · lee. The panel Is focusine its in-Himb~~ s congreas1onal cam-The body of ~dwar.d B.1 riltteatioo of the CIA on what its paign in 1972. . . Elmore, 189·C. A vemda Ma.Jore a, L'lialrm.-n calla hard evidence of Hlnabaw and has succeaaor, waa spotted ti:t shallow waters .. de 1 ts,. County Abesaor Jack Vallerfa, neartheshorehneat6:22a.m.by . ~e ~ft:ess this morning took h•ve alse beea Indicted br the an early morning stroller on the lhe Filth Amendment on many· Grand Ju~. Each m.an wll face beach. questions,'' com millee vice two Supenor Court tnals. Observers at the scene said the chairman Jotln 'tower, <R-Tex.), (See ASSESSOR, PaaeAZ) body wu clad In a jacket, shirt Joict reporters after a one-hour and bedroom slippers. A pair of dofsed session with Maheu. "The blue jeans was found in the water eommlttee has not made a de-o_L_8 D--·•y neartheman. · termination of how to proceed in ~ ~ • • <the matter of Mr. Maheu.•• • Tests were under way today by r "' Asked if the committee was ~ ,,,1_ Oran1e Coun'y Corpner'a de· • aonsldering immunity for o~ J'i/,ol puUes to determine the cause of Mabfu, Tower said, .... It ..vtll be ·· · · --Y--deMh. A deputy said results of • t'Mlcualed." • $TAM FORD, Conn. the tetta wouW not be available u;., Maheu and bia attorney, <AP) -Victoria' &01tUTllffday. 'ilorton GaJane, turned aside all Fyodorova, the love child He said that Elmore's wUe, ur C41Ue1Uons. ..Our preference at ol an American adrnJraJ Edith. dllcovei'ed her. husband 1•• •tlal8 Ume would be not to com· aiJd • lluaaian actre11' miulnl from tbelr borne when 1nc IDeDt on the matter," Galane World War 11 romance, ahe awakened Sunday momin1. ,,, .. teelared. married Frederick ANy, The deputy 1aid iL bad not been 41\4 The committee also was to an American pilot, In a determined bow tbe man ' hear tettimony from Richard private ceremony bere trav~led to Laguna Beach. '11' B&aaell, former head of the CIA 's Saturday. 1•1" del>artment or "dirty tricks." Justlc4t of the Peau Laauna Beach Police Sgt. Vic- i• -Wbtte House Press Secretary Loren H . Jaffe said today tor Saean noted that there was a Jlon Neaaen said during the he performed the civil stitched wound on Elmore'• '· weektltd be assumed the Presl· ceremony for the couple at head, but aaid it was not known it ._t would make the commlasion a private home here. the Injury was related to the .. _ rtpOl\pHlic. man'sdeath. 2 Suspects Nabbed At Airport Eatery . . -A pair of armed robbery sus- pects who allegedly held up Costa Mesa's 94th Aero Squadron restau rant this morning, handcuffing two employes, were captured when police arrived just as they were fleeing. Cllmmle White, 21, and a male juvenile accused of being his ac· complice, were taken into custody after running indifferent directions, investigators said. A gun and a relatively small amount of money were re- Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said two men were just running out of the restaurant wbeo Of- ficer Mitchell Rodenbaugh and other patro1me·n roared into the parking lot. Officer Rodenbaugh searched the area and found one suspect hiding under a car in an adjacent parking lot, ordering him out at gunpoint. The second suspect also was captured nearby. covered near the night club at U S W T 3180 Airway Drive, according to. • • n Olll8D detectives. A silent robbery alarm trig- 1ered during the a a.m. holdup H e ld in Lao.s alerted police to trouble at lhe· restaurant located on the west VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) side of the Orange County An American woman was being Airport runway. held by the Laotian authorities I The bandit-teem arrived-at &--today, char pd with plotting a.m. and surprised the female against the government, U.S. bookkeeper and a Janitor.· embassy Qfficlals said. Llsa Robillard, 22, and Marco The woman was identified as Vereara, 25, were placed in Rosema.ry Conway, described by handcuffs at gunpoint during the embassy officials as a longtime bo(dUp. resident of Laos, who was arrest· Vanocur to Post WASHINGTON (UPI ) Former network newsman Sander Vanocur, 47, has been named television editor and chief broadcast critic for tb.e 1 Waahlnaton Post. eel by the joint police force on June 4. Her· age an<f American address were not known. · Laotian s ources s aid the woman was being charged in connection with a plot to fly some .1'28 fighter-bombers out of the country, but the U.S. Embassy was unable to confirm the ~ar.ges. Withhold. Salaries By KATHY CLANCY Of tM Dally Pilot Staff A t eacher strike against two West Orange County school dis-· tricts went into its second day to- day as district officials began discussing possible di sciplinary action. Of'fi cials of both the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict and Fountain Valley (elementary) School District said the strikes are illegal under • California law. High school officials said they will withhold teacher pay during the strike. In addition, information of- ficer, Anne Gray, said ifleachers do not turn in the grade books by Friday, they won't be paid July 1 as well. She said the disllict will ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other legal actions. In the Fountain Valley district, however, striking teachers were noti(ied by letter Friday that the board might consider dismissal. a.?vocation of.credentials~ plac- ing notes in personnel files, as well. However, they were quick to po.int out, these st81J6 were only (See STRIKE, Page A%> We.titer Night and rnorning low cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons Tuesday. A lllU~ warmer days in- land. Higha ranging from mi<l-60s at tbe beaches to. 7()s. inland • INSIDE TODA~ Susan Saze, formerly on tM FBI'1 'Top Tm' wonted lilt, has pleaded guilty to bank ~ charges in a avrpriu plea bargaining move. Sff story and photo Page A4. llltlex Mw11u .. 7, ""''" :J, IW/;) 'Uaree 'Fhug Sou.ghi $100 /or Clues in Beating of YalleY Man On the meht of M~ 19 at s· I WI leut two, and possibly three ecre lness thugs beat a man over the bead In a Fountain Valley parking lot, knocked blm un· cona~ious and took bis wallet anything be could five police. No other witnesses were found by lAvealiJaton, but perhaps some residents were in the Albertaon'1 parking lot that niaht and apotted either the white van or the possible bandits. The bandits are want· ed for strongarin robbery and assault wttb a deadlY weapon. with about $60. Doctors had to put 80 stitches in the head of MJchaeJ Mahoney, 28, a Huntington Beach car sales·man, and his doctor bills may reach $1,000. The crime committed is rare to Fountain Valley, but the viciousness of it could put the thugs in jail for 15 years to life, according to Detective Vic Deutsch. But there were no witnesses police co uld !ind, and Mahoney was hit Crom behind. The Daily Pilot's Secret Wit· ness column is o!Cering a $100 cash reward to any informant who either saw the crime and can provide good clues, or anyone who might know who did it. Informants in the Secret Witness program do not have to become involved with police authorities. Just phone the 24-hour Secret Witness number, 642·0700, or write to: Daily Pilot, Secret Witness, P .O. Box 790, Huntingt on Beach, Ca. (92648). Here's bow the crime hap· pened: About 8:30 p.m., May 19, Mahoney was getting out of his car in the parking lot of Albertson's M arket on Magnolia Street at Edinger Avenue. He told police he believed two or three people ap- proached him from behind, then he Celt a blow to the head by ·a blunt object and col- lapsed, unconscious. He said when he was at- tacked there was a white van parked nearby, but when he regained consciousness mo- ments later, it was gone. That was the only description of Target Death Wife IUlled on Anniversary SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) -A woman helping her husband with target practice was shot dead hours befo_re a party commemorating their golden wedding anniversary, the Salt Lake County sheriff's depart- ment said. Clara B. Hogan, 74, died at a hospital shortly after her husband, Clen, 73, drove her there from a rifleshooting range, Detective Richard R. Judd said. Judd gave this account of the Saturday incident: Mrs. Hogan was at targets 600 yards in front of her husband as he sighted his .308·caliber rifle. He fired once, she marked his accuracy, walked away from the target and sat down. Hoga n fired two more rounds. When Mrs. Hogan failed to mark tbe targets, Hogan drove to the spot and found her lying on the ground. The couple had planned a party to observe their sot.h anniversary that night. El To~ Coast Highway 4 Studies Probed For Traffic ·Flow By GARV GRANVILLE 01 th• Daily Piiot St.111 A consultant's study of traffic in southeast Orange County r e- comme nds immediate im· Jl)ementation or four highway projects to improve traffic flow on Pacific Coast Highway and in the El Toro area. The joint study by VTN and Alan M. Voorhees and Associates says the four road projects .. can be accomplished within a very s hort time and reduce or a l· Jeviate pressing congestion and circulation problems." First project recommended in the study report is increasing the intersection capacity and provid· mg additional access lanes to . Pacific Coast Highway at Del Obispo Road in Dana Point. It is also recommended that the coast highway between Broadway and Legion Street in Laguna Beach be reconstructed t o four traffic lanes divided by a raised median. As a part of the Laguna Beach project, the consultants sav r e- mote parking areas ~should be provided. They would serve as a jumping o!C point for commuter 0-am transportation to the city's congested areas. .. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N . Weed • Pr•,•otnS •nd P~J"'"° • Jack R. Curlev V10 P•tt•Otnl •ncl Gen"•' Ml,....,- Thomas Keevll Editor Thomas A . Murl)hfne Me""QlnQ (OltOt Charles H Looc; Richard P, Nall · An•\lttnt M•f"l•Q•nq couor1 Offices 11 Coll• M.-• J>O Wol ~y ~t-1 ..... '*"D'M' At It<" ))U Nf'wport Aou .. vard II L•9Vn<t0. .... , 11 .. (',lfnnty<•S!lftl ,. M .... flnqi"" ~··" '711) ...... uo .... YMd $Hcllet>.tc~ Vello n1011.<1 P•r ltoed , ft ., S.n o~ f, ...... Tetepttone 0 14) M2-U2t •rOHMfleod Adver't1Sfft9 MM'7e ... I ~--V•llO -OlhU $.1 .. 310 ,,.,.. t..n Gl•nwnl• ·•~ 4'S·0630 t,.,...Hw,,.0<•--..C.-Y~lln h 540-1220 ~~1111. ltH Ot~ CHO ll'v•llUtl ... t't None"',..,,..,"'"''''"-.. ..i1l•l•I ...... , ........ ,,."''"" .... ,., ...... ., .. 11r.a11<•f w11....,1 -..<••I li''"""'1"" •I ....... ~ . .....,. ;\IK~ <IUJ 11.,l ... ,,_14 Of C:.tlO "'-M, c;,!1 ... 111• ,,_,,CllJOftllYtMr~ lJ •-1111,; Dtl!Wlll..,OO~r,t•WIJl•ry-lftell-NOt -"''"· , In the El Toro area, the consul· tants say traCCic flow can be im· proved and accidents reduc'ed by constructing a raised median on El Toro Roaa between Muirlands Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. They also suggest that conges· lion on both El Toro and La Paz roads can be reduced by im· provements at Alicia Parkway and Muirlands Boulevard. The recommended improve· ments are signalizing the in· terse<!tion and adding a south· bound departure lane. Also suggested as what the study team called a short-range program for increasing highway capacity in southeast Orange County is the construction of 67 miles of new roads and the re· construction or widening of 47 miles or existing roadway. The study report points out that Lhe area's 200,000 population is now served by about 200 miles of TQ~d. SU Jurors Have Verdict lnO~Case SACRAMENTO (UPI) Jurors have reached a verdict in the case of one of the two reputed Symbionese Liberation Army members on trial for the murder or Oakland School Superinten· dent Marcus Foster, the jury foreman disclosed today. (See story, PageJ\5). However , Foreman William Sprague told the court on the 11th day of deliberations that the most r ecent ballot on the other d..efen· dant was 3.9 and the eight· woman, four·man jury faced a "potential impasse." Sprague gave no indication whether the unanimous verdict. was tor Joseph Remlro or Russell Little, who are accused o!the Nov. 6, 1973, cyanide-buUet assassination of Foster and the attempted murder of Deputy Superintendent Robert W. Blackbum. "The jury dc>es believe it can determine very shortly tr a verdict can be reached" on the other defendant, Sprarue told Superior Court Judge Elvin Sheehy. The foreman asked the Judge for any help he could J.ive them. Sheehy urged those In the mlnori· ty to pay "proper respect to the opln1ons of the others" on the jury. Meanwhile, Mahoney bas filed for compensation from the state under a little known government code provisioo. DetecU ve Deutsch ex· plained that victifns of violent crlmes who suffer severe financial hardship because C)f the crime can apply for finan· cial aid Crom the State Board of Control. The state will help cover medical costs, loss of wages and necessary job retraining, but to a limited amount. Deutsch said the state will not help a victim get on a better financial level than he was before the crime. Tha money is only for hardship cases. Forms to apply for help are available at the police depart· ment, but Deutsch said mosC or the public does not know abo~t the relief. Out of Work Parent Can Get Choice WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled unanimous- ly today that an unemployed parent bas the option of receiving. either unemployment compensa- tion or welfare -the latter being higher in most states. Justice William H. Rehnquist said that under amendments to federal welfare laws approved in 1968, jobless parents cannot be forced to accept unemployment compensa tion rather than welfare. • He said that if Congress and the states, which share in financ- ing wel!are costs, want to force a 'parent to exhaust his unemploy. ment benefits, they must join in changing the federal law. The court affirmed the ruling of a three· judge federal court in a Vermont case. The state had argued that since unemployment compensation is .paid for by employers based on an employe's service, it should be exhausted before benefits can be obtained through tax funds financing welfare services. The department of Health, Education and Welfare joined Vermont in asking the justices to reverse the lower court, which had determined the federal law permitted a parent the option of· taking either unemployment or aid for dependent children welfare. · The Social Security Act, which controls federal welfare pay- ments to the states, gives states the choice of participating in the welfare program for unemployed parents. Teacher Aid For Summer Nix ed in Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill shutlling back and forth between the chambers of Congress would uniformly block federal money for t eachers not working between academic years, Labor Depart- ment officials said today. At the present time, the de· termination of who is un· employed and eligible for un- employment compensation is left to the states. Most states have held that teachers under contract ar e not eligible but a few have de- cided there is no specific barrier . to the payment of unemployment insurance benefits to teachers during the summer period. •'Congress has moved to make ' this uniform by spelling out language to limit paymenl of benefits," accordinC to a depart- ment ofCicial who monitors legislative action in unemploy. ment insurance proerams. The legislation has won ap. proval in both houses but was in· corporated in a bill that has not yet been completed because ol other elements. The official said the le4tslation "specifies that mon1es ap· propriated for the Supplemental Unemployment Aaaiatance Act Cw h l ch cove r-s tea c be rs, domestic and farm worken, and other government workers) may not be used t.o make payments to an instructional, administrative or research school employe-wbo ls in contract status between sue· ceulve terms or successive school years whet.her or not UD· de r con tr a ct to the same employer." Teachers without contracts, ot.berwtle unemployed, available for and ueklng work ~ be ellflble for unemployment com· pen.saUon. STRIKE .•• pouiblltles that the IChool board ''mJght con&lder. 0 They said the letten wen MDt. ll'riday by special delivery, and they will continue MDdlDC letters dally to each strlk~ tacher n- questlng that U.ty ·~ lm· medJately" to their clUllWml. Teachers on the ftv•campus hip school dtatrlet •aid today about 575 to 600 of the district's 805 teachers are on pJcket lines today. In the Fountain Valley School Dlatrkt. administrators said about 200 of the district'• 520 cla11room t e achers, special education ins tructors and psychologists were on strike. Teachers claim about 230 att on 1trike, and said d1atrlct's 520 !tgure · includes administrators but school officials denied that claim. Fountain Valley officials also sald they have a "credentialed" or substitute teacher in every classroom, as wdl as a large number or parent volunteer aides. . High school ofCicials said they have hired 270 credentialed sub- stitute teachers at $5.5 a day, as well as 89 noncredenUaled "lec· turers" at the same fee. Teachers, however, sharply criticized that move, callinf the $55 "fiscally irresponsible," and saying the schools aren't safe for .children and pare nts should keep them at home. But district offi cials countered with "It is a little irresponsible that teachers are not in the classroom.'' In addition, they said the dis- :trict is saving money during the strike by replacing teachers with $55-a·day substitutes. "Teachers make more than that per day," they said. They also said any children not at school will be considered truant if they don't have a valid absense excuse. 2 Cle mente Officers Hurt In Bar, Brawl Two San Clemente police of. ficers were injured Sunday in a b.arroom brawl that spread out· side and at one point involved an estimated 50 people. Two marines were arrested and booked on alleged drunken· ness, d isturbing the peace re· sisting arrest and assault ~ a police officer. Police identified the men as Robert J . Swimford, 20, and David R . Conners, 20, both of Camp Pendleton. The men are held in jail pending a court ap- pearance T uesday. The injured officers are Tim Hopkins who suffered an ex· tensive injury to his right knee and J im Gularte, who injured his back. Tile incident occurred at about 1:30 a.m. and began in the Bit·O· Honey Bar, 110 S. El Camino Real. The officers were injured when they attempted to arrest partici- pants in the fight and combatants turned on them. .Author Succwnhs GLoUCESTER, Va. (AP) - Will F. Jenkins, a science fiction writer k nown under the pen. name "Murry Leinster," died in a nurainc home here on Sunday at the age of 73. His writings spanned 60 years and included 100 books and 1,500 magazine articles. O.lly .............. LILA .SCHOEN MEHL WITH WINNING FILM .STUDENTS . Cameraman .Shawn Davidson, Director Lynn Brotemarkle Coed Collage Wins State Film Honors By HILAR Y KAVE Of .. .,.. .. ,. ... ~ ''They said it couldn't be done, but we did it!'' said ·Lynn 'Brotemarkle, award-winning student film director at Kaiser School in Costa Mesa. . Lynn, 13, was referring to the efforts of her au.remale Cilm crew in Lila Schoenmehl's eighth grade class of high achievers. The filmmakers' J>.Ut toget)ler ··our American Heritage", a .6~'2.'minute film that gathered first and third place awards at the Cafifornia Student Film Festival. A collage or cut-out pictures accompanied by the score '·Variations on American" by Charles Ives, the 8 mm film is ... visual re-creation or the different faces of America. It was recently picked to be shown at a national educators conference.in.Dalla~. The seven girls, who giggled ;JS they explafoed lht>1r pn ze· winning first film efforts, <H.l· mitted they ran into '4ll'lous ti ~hl spots as the fi lm progressed. Right off the bat their troubles began when they d1scovt•red that no one in their group knew how to operate a movie cra. The other groups in the class included both boys and girls <md usually at least one male student had prior exJ)t?rience with movie cameras. Undaunted by their inex· perience, the girls borrowed Shawn Da vidson from his own filmmakfog group when they needed camerawork done. The a ll·girl group was tcc.1sed a bit by their classmate~. but their film was the only Ont! lo wm an award at the stctte competition. It won first plaee in the so und eategory Cor g r ades seven through nine and a third place award for the theme category . This year's theme was ''Happy 200th Anniversay USA:· To make ''Our Ameri can Heritage" the git"ls thumbed through books and magazines and chose photos that fit the widely.varied music they used. 'By using panning and 1.00ming film techniques, they were able to simulate motion. Some of their results were un· expected, though. "One picture we used was a la.ll·page photo from a }Tlagcizine .. When we saw it in 1he complicated film the big crease down the middle of the page showed and we had to edit it .out," explained·~n. In another instance, a mystery picture perplexed everyone when it showed up in the middle of the film and no one knew how it got there. · Whtie the opening credits list the student director and the Cllm t 1llc, lhe ending credits listing crew members are nowbere to be ~l·en. "What happen.ed is we ran out of film but didn'Lknow it, so we kept shooting the credits with an 'empty camera," Lynn s.aid. Fro•PageAI ASSESSOR Vallerga will go on trial July 7 on charges that include grand theft , embezzle ment and viola· lion of government codes. Hinshaw will go on trial Aug. 18 on charges that include bribery, embezzlement and grand the~. Both men are scheduled to face trial together Sept. 29 on the charges of grand theft, sub- mission or false claims and con· spiracy already faced by the nine ·defe nd ants called to tbe courtroom today. Suspended Assistant Assessor George Upton, 54, of Santa Ana, and T andy Corporation ex- ecutive James Buxton, 48, also race trial July 14 on bribery charges stemming from Upton's a lleged acceptance of stereo C.'Quipment supplied by the Radio Shack organization. MIA~IMERS PAYS ' M ariners Savings has always paid the highest Interest legally posalble. Now your savings can be worth even more at M ariners -a Big 7~ % on S.year certificates of $1,000 or more. Not only can yqu make money at Mariners you can make friends too -with a strong ··hometown., savings andJoan. Save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and aense1· ... ..,...e..cti (loy•lde C.nter) 102• hv'tlde f>r. (11•)M2·.aoG Utor•a Not•: Thu u the MCOJad tn C flrrH·part • ICfriH in tohkh Doily PaJoc .toj/ toriter John Valtnia «r· :camint1 the mo1t /OfJ'IOUS mur<Wr CON in Oranoe CO<Ut hUtory the J9f7 trial of Bndoh l.A&Ue C>V.reu .and Bud "Gau" Gollum. Pan l waa ,nH'nttd Sunday. By .JOHN VALTERZA Of tlle O.lly f'IJet M.tH ' '.Beulah Louise nnd Gus were lovers: • •'Darling. I miss you so. I love )'OU with all of me. I adore you. I worship you. I. Louise Overell, hereby give into keeping of George Rector Gollum any moaey and property I receive in the course of my life under two provisions, namely, 1. That he is never unfaithful to me in word or deed. 2. That he never leave me. .. Your Slave. "Lo'jise., She was the hopeless romantic jn those letters smuggled from the men's sedion to the women's and back again at the old Orange County Jail. Bat the notes from Gus, 21, were shocking, gross and kinky. His n otes ranged from the romantic to the violent: "'I LOVE YOU, I love you, I love you. I am yours, my darling. I am going to have you as my wife. Because I love and adore and worship and cherish you with all my heart. If necessary, I'll ,kidnap and carry you off somewhere so that no one will ever be able to find us and I'll make passionate and violent love to you. I adore you. Your lovely hair, your eyes, your lips, your nose, your ears, your beautiful face, your wonderful neck. I adore you to pieces. .. I've made up my mind you want me to be one of those 'iron fist in a velvet glove• affairs. 0.K. Just you watch out the glove doesn't come off and the fist bruise your tender skin." According to accounts of the day and remin iscences of newsmen later, Beulah Louise Overell and Bud Gollum ex· changed dozens of letters like these as they waited for their murder trial to begin. Later, their judge would rule the missives so sordid and / seamy that the originals were or· dered burned. It was like that between Beulah and Gus. THEY FIRST STARTED to write while he was in the navy and she was a curiously tactiturn sort of school girl. Classmates at USC remem· bered that the freshman hardly ever smiled. She giggled sometimes, but her demeanor the rest of the time earned her the nickname of .. stoneface." As for Bud, those contacted by newsmen of the day said they re· membered him as a wise· cracking smart guy. The mixture, their prosecutor would later allege, was deadly. Most ol 'Newport 'Beach was asleep that night of March 15, 1947, when it all happened aboard the old Mary E . Newport Beach Police Lt. Bill Blue remembers it. So do count· less other long-time residents. ' "The blast shook the whole ci· ty. No one could have slept through it," he said recently. When a cruiser blows up at her mooring, most suspect butane or gasoline. But some witnesses familiar with demolition work expressed concern moments after rescuers reached the Mary E that the smoke had the distinct odor of dynamite. Sure enough, when the Mary E was raised from 16 feet of water, the suspicions were proven. · IN T HE CABIN, near the torn bodies of the wealthy furniture maker and his blue-book }Oeialite wife, police found an un· ~xploded time bomb with 34 ·sticks of dynamite. The dynamite that had ex· ploded, however, had done enough, tejlring a gaping hole in lhe bottom and topside of the Elco yacht. At dockside, Beulab and Gus appeared to everyone to be ge· nuinely distraught. But as soon as the autopsies were corr. plete, everything changed. . The Overells, said medical ex· ltfl!~n~rs, neither drowned nor Rare Giraffe ·Born i nWo CINCINNATI <UPI) -The Cincinnall Zoo curator watched for two and one·half hours Sun· day as a tllO·poond, five and one- half feet thll baby was born at the zoo. It was a baby Masai giraffe, the first born here in 19 years. Glralf• atvo birth standine up. Tbe baby ii valued at $10,000 to $15,000. "This 11 • very slrnlflcant blrlb afteT so many years without a alraffe baby, and we now have ~ every reason to hope !or more in the future,'' 111id Zoo Dirte:tor Edward,J . Maruska. \ ., Sundciy's Sermon Reported By Tom B•rley DAIL V P1LOT Jesus Termed 'Ark of Safety' (Editor' a Note: Thia is a regular Monday feature ilt tM Daily Pilot, .a peraonaliud .occounl by reporter Tom Bar~ of the . aermon . at . a church or synagogue chosen at random from .the newspaper'• circulation area. The church also wilt be the IUb;ect of afe~ure atoru on S~urdoy'1church page.) If Noah lived among us today and was commanded by God lo build the ark described in Genesis be would find liUle change in his neighbors from those of biblical times, Pastor William Davenport told his congregation Sunday at Capistrano Valley Baptist Church, San Juan Capistrano. Pastor Davenport said Noah today would be ridiculed by members of any local community whose main aims in life are inevitably the love of pleasure, conducting business on Sundays, preoccupatioo with sex, worship of the body and a devotion lo yard work that exceeds their devotion to the church. "Let's not forget the society-conscious, the blabber mouths and the fizzle-outs, the people who never finish what they start," the speaker said. "I know them all just as well as you do because these are the people on my street." Those who constantly ins ist that they will join us at church "one of these days" fail to recognize that the ark of today is J esus Christ, "the ark of safety," Pastor Davenport said. BEULAH LOUtSE OVEAELL AND BUD GOLLUM HOLD HANDS DURING 1947 TRIAL ORDEAL After Long Court Fight In Santa Ana, Their Torrid Romance Was Chilled And he warned his Baptist congregation that many who today cannot find lime in their lives for the worship of God will find the door closed when the second inundation destroys the earth. , "It will be the door of death," he said. And be reminded his congregaUon of the biblical prophecy that the second destruction of the earth by God will be by fire and not by the flood that Noah and bis family survived. suffered fatal wounds in the blasL Instead, they were dead of bludgeoning. probably with a ballpeen hammer, and the blast simply was set off to cover up the killing. BEULAH, ONLY 17, and her "violent lover." were in jail on charges of Jirsl·degree murder, They each hired expensive lawyers. The Overell will was filed and Beulah named the only beneficiary of an estate set at ~36,854. The letters started changing hands soon after the pair were behind bars, and each one was copied by the sheriff before it was delivered. The old Los Angeles Examiner happened lo break the letter stories first -to the delight or its· customers who only paid a nickel in those days. The trial, said editors later, was ''dynamite.'' More than a million words of testimony filled the files. It last· ed weeks and the press corps was huge. . As far as the prosecution went, it was a simple, calculated murder plot. T he lusty lovers re· sented the parents• opposition to a wedding and they craved the estate. IT WAS CO~D·BLOODE;D, brutal, calculated .and greedy, the prosecutor alleged. The defense contended that there simply wasn't enough hard evidence to warrant a conviction. Beulah turned 18 years old in a county jail cell and on that day, Gus sent her a yellow orchid. Before mom and dad died, the two had planned the birthday also to be the wedding day. Soon afterwa rd, the trial ended. The jury retired for two days and a crowd of 5,000 curious on- lookers gathered in and around the old red-sandstone courthouse that still stands in Santa Ana. Radio technicians had wired the courtroom 'for a live broad· cast of the verdict across the na· lion. And when the jury reappeared, it delivered a blockbuster. P R OOF THAT GUS had bought the dynamite a day before the explosion; proof that wire found in his car trtmk matched that on the time bo111b; the in- timations in the sordid letters. None worked for the prosecution. Gus and Beulah Louise were ruled innocent. ~ Jury members streamed from their box and several jurors con-. gratulated Gus and Beulah Louise with hearty slaps on the back. · The crowd cheered and newsmen battled for phones to file their final stories. And the two lovers glanced at one another for only a second or two. Beulah walked away from Gus. The torrid romance bad ended. Her devot~d lover with the "iron fist in the velvet glove," was free to go. GUS SOON AFTERWARD married a female motorCfCI& daredevil who worked the motordromes In the East. That ended in an annulment, becaus&. she in5isted the vows never were consummated. Beulah Louise married soon af. terwards, too. ll is said that the defendant, who became ao fat on jail food that most believed bcr pregnant, had slimmed to abbut 114 pounds on her weddlnc day .. Her husband was a Los AnJeles policeman. _ 'nlat bond yielded one 1011 and .adlvorce. And soon afterwards, she mar· tied another. JN LAS VEGAS, on Aug. 25, 1965. that boy, then 12, entered his mother's bedroom. She was 36. Bruises covered her entire body, because .. said her husband, "she kept falling down all day long." Beulah Louise Oversell. a hopeless alcoholic, was dying that day. . A few hours later, the coroner came, finding near her head two empty fifths of vodka and at her. feet a loaded, cocked, unfired, .22-caliber rifle. .. ALL THE MONEY that people said Beulah Louise would inherit seemed to elude her. By the time taxes and debts took their share of the family fortune, it was time to pay Santa Ana lawyer Otto Jacobs his fee. It cost $65,141 for the brilliant legal defense that finally woo a verdict of innocent for the young heiress. · When it was all over, Beulah Louise had a mere $70,000 from her parents' estate, .. plus $300 a month for life -furnished through the family insurance policy. If, indeed , Beulah Louise com·. mitted that awful crime on that March ni'ght in Balboa, then she, and she alone, absorbed the punishment: a slow, stuporous life sentence meted out from the mouth of a booze bottle. AS FOR GUS, he did time in Georgia for stealing a car and taking it across the state line. He .married once again, and_ divorced in May of 1966 in an ac· tion brought by his wife, who claimed that his many nights away were not in pursuit of real estate business. She asserted "l•xtracurricular activities." He has since dropped out of sight. . Some in Newport Beach whose fascination has never waned say that they have heard that he, too; has died. All that seems to remain is the MaryE. . Tomorrow: Aboard the Mary E as she is today. F.ar too many people who do attend church on Sunday are much too ready to bolt from the building in the final mo- ments oftbe service, the speaker said. I "Some churches lock their doors because of this prac· lice," the speaker said. "This is a terrible thing to see- there should be reverence for worshJp and a willingness to savor every moment of our communion with Jesus rather I·. than running borne to see if the roast is done.•• Pastor Davenport told his congregation that he saw I nothing around him today that would lead him to challenge the Biblical analysis; ''The heart of man has always been desperately wicked." t£ "But we should lake heart from the example of Noah and f:~ his ark," he said. "Take Jesus to be your savior and your ~ salv~tion and in the en<t it will be worth it all." !., -~~~'Dl!Srii!iWSC!llt, FoOd 'Energy' Studied WASmNGTON (UPI) -How much energy does it take to pro- duce the food we eat and some of· the beverages we consume? It takes a lot -96,023 BTUS - to make a half gallon of ice cream and its package. It takes less to produce beer or wine than .hard liquor. These items were contained in a report released Sunday by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, which tried to calculate the energy intensity of many food products, including their packag· in~. It concludes, among other things, that Americans could save more energy if they cut back consumption of highly pro- cessed foods, especially frozen dishes, and bought more bulk, unpackaged food. Distilled spirits taJce 2~ times more energy to produce than beer dqes and three times more than wine, the report said. But even top-grade Scotch uses far Jess energy than a half-gallon of ice cream. Beer in a 12-ounce steel can rings in at 5,957 BTUS compared to 8,007 for a 12-ounce aluminum can of the same brand. A fifth of Scotch rates 25,702; bourbon 26,308; and gin 27,387. Other items included: 38,071 BTUSfor a 28-ounce jar of peanut butter; 23,052 BTUS for a 12· ounce can of frozen orange juice; 11,095 BTUS for a one-pound can of tomato sauce; and 8,979 for a stick of margarine. "A considerable portion of the energy expended in food produe. tion occurs in packaging," Lind.a Dujack, a co-author of the report, said. 'l Enth11Siasts Defend Cycle Sound .: By RUDI l'i l EDZIELSKI Of U1e O•lly Piiot Stiff A fa vorite anecdote currently circul<ftmg in the _motorcycle in- dustry is Cf bout a man who stood JP at a public hearing, shook h is fist in anger, and fulminated, "I 've never heard a quiet motorcycle." To which a motorcyclist· responded, ··or course you ha· ven't. '' The point. although it is often los t among t pe non-cycling public , is that the current generation of motorcycles is so quiet that they frequently pass by unnoticed. How quiet was dramatically pointed out during a test of a motorcycle supplied by the Daily Pilot at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics facility in Hunt· ington Beach. The test was con· ducted by engineers from the com pan y · s e n vi r o nm e n ta l laboratories. At a 30 mile per hour pass-by the motorcycle, a 1973 7~ cc BMW registered 60 dBA on the engineers' sound level meter. To. anyone unacquainted with noise readings this level has .meaning only when taken in J)erspective. The 60 dBA falls right in between normal conversation at 12 feet which scores a reading of !50 d BA and average traffic at 100 feet which measures 70 dBA. · This means that the cycle can· not be heard in average traffic. let alone on a freeway which has a noise level of 80 dBA at50leet. Even if ')IOU revved the motorcycle up to fuU throttle and placed your ear right next to the exhaust pipes Ca reading which scores 92 d BA) it still wouldn't be as loud as a new~paper press, for example. Nol all motorcycles are as quiet a s th e BMW whi c h established a reputation for sHetice long before motorcycle manufadureres considered lt· prudtinl to have their products ~~~.,;;A~i!G~~~ D.ilyPlle(Mafl ....... ~STING FOR A QUIET MOTORCYCLE AT MC DONNELL DOUGLAS 'PROVING GROUND' Ron Keller Rides the Motorblke While Engineer Rpbert Blythe Checks the Volume seen bul nol heard. But they come pretty close, ac· cording to Roger Hagie, a member of the Newport Beach· headquartered Motorcycle In· dustry Council's noise commit· 'tee. Motorcycles m anufactured in 197S are allowed to register no tinore than 83 d BA in the second gear pass•by test. In sddilion, Calirornia law forbids all motorcycles to exceed 82 d BA un· dcr 35 mile5 per houror86 dBA at speeds ubove 35 miles per hour. Where do a ll the noisy motorcycles come frorp then? Not from the manufacturer, say officals from the MIC. They 're the result of owner modification to the exhaust system, for hopes of gaining more power or perhaps for gain· ing attention. Such modifications are t'arried out even though stickers affixed lo m"hny new motorcycles clearly warn the owner that exhaust system alteration will redut'e horsepower and possibly damag~ the engine. . · With ihe California Highway· Patrol stcppinR up its enforce· ment program of noise offenders, • the MIC is currently ronducting a testing program al McDonnell Douglas to give enforcement of· ficers a reliable means of testin~ noise violators. Volunteers who 3re able lo of· fer their mac hines for the ~ Minute test ar e still needed. Details are available from Mike Vancil, 752-7833. Each motorcycle will spend approximately one h'our on the test range and will be subjected to seven different measurements ranging from an acclentioo test to pass·bY tests at varlou.a speeds. ~The Young Generation MYSTERIES DEPT. -J am uncertain today whether or not "Middle Son actually went to bis high s chool prom ove r this weekend. I know he got ready. I saw him myself. I just can't be ./eertain be went. Now make no mistake, there .-were weeks of preparation for itlle big event. As a matter of fact, v.-as warned several times that new car should be gussied up llW borrowing upon the occasion. , I have had prior experience a.with loaning cars for proms or ·similar outings by the offspring. ~ I looked forward to the whole 11Ung with certain fear and dis· ~. SO THE DAY of the big night finally a rrived. I got the car re· ady. First, a careful vacuum leaner job on the interior, suck· ing up all the bits of paper and other assorted accumulation . • Then a careful wash job on the ~exterior. • What a wonderful daddy, you say, to do a ll that vacuuming, cleanjng and scrubbing just so •his son can wheel up in a shiny • auto al the prom WeJl, that wasn't the case at all. The cleaning would simply ·make it easier to assess who did the damage on the day after the night before. You give those kids the car just slightly soiled, mind you, and you '11 never make the damages stick the next day. THEY WILL NEVER admit to. . the bubblegum stuck on the front • seals; the spilled soda pop all : over the floormat; or the but. &ered popcorn streaks all across the dashboard. Alas, they will look you right in the eyeball and declare, "But dad, don't you remember"? It was there whe n you gave it to me ..... So you get the car clean before it whisks off to the big prom. Thus it was that I had the auto sr ubbed like a new penny when, with trembling hands, I con· signed the ignition keys to the • custody of Middle Son. Now I know he was supposed to • go to the prom. For there he was, all spiffed up in his tuxedo with the pink rumed shirt and bow tie. He even had on shoes. And there was girlfriend Beth with the love- 1 y long pink dresss s h e'd fashioned herself. And they were all smiles as he twirled my igni· tion keys and left. I just know they were going to the prom. THE NEXT ~IORNING , however. my car was returned to my custody. Car efully, I walked around the exterior. There were no rumpled fenders. No raw egg :smears on the windows. No miss· ing chrome strips. "It's all on the inside,'' I mut· tered. opening the door with greatfear. · The floor carpe t was clean as a whistle. No peanut butter on the seats. No soda pop tops in the ashtray. Why, there wasn't even any sticky stuff on the steering wheel -a favorite stunt of youth. I EVEN CHECKED inside the trunk on the chance they hid all the damage in there. It was emp· ty and clean. · Even more amazing, there was enough gas left in the tank to get to work today. · . Kids s ure are a mystery sometimes. Monday.June&, 1975. Soflet WASHINGTON (AP) _,A Sov· iet mlssile·firing submatjno has 'been detected operati~ cJoser to the U.S. East Cout th~n ever before. Pentago.n officials are puzzled why the R~slan command sent a Y·class ~uclear·powerec;I sub· · marine to cruise within 350 miles of Cape Cod, Mass., and later · ubout the same distance off 1 Norfolk, Va., last week. TIDS IS ABOUT 1,000 miles t-loser to the Uotted States than Sovlet Y·Clul IUbs nonna1ly patrol in the AU1nUc. I · Allhouah the.re is no slgn Qt any hostile intent, the recent track ot the Soviet 1ubmarine would br· ing much more ol th.Us country within tbe 1,300-mlle to 1,600-mile range of miasiles carried lo Y •· class bo.ats. IntelUaence analysts speculate tliat the appearance of the sub- marine In the new area could foreabadow a chanie ln the patrol pattena ot Sovt« miAUe oral\. Or. tbe.y 1ay the Ruulam could be trylnJ to draw a rueUaD from the U.S. Navy to learn more about the effectfveneu ot U.S. metbod1 and. equlpmmt in de- tecting tbe preaence of aub· marines operattns below tbe 1ur· face of the sea. . 80TR THE UNITED slat.es and the Soviet Union are ~ Smiling Con Returns StUbborn Copter Pilot Foiled Escape Pion JACKSON, Mi.ch. <UPI) -The walls are gray ApparenUy he didn't mind even c:onninl two men and musty and gave Southern Michigan prison its t.i· and three women already cbaraed in the escape. Ue as the world's largest walled prison. Dale Otto Police Sunday arrested Donald Lee Hill, and Remlingwatchedthemclosely. were still lookinl for Morris Eugene Coloeky, Zl, He had waited two years. He could wait a few and Gertrude Woodbury. minutes longer. 4lWE TmNK THAT WAS the reason (or"tiieir in· A red handkerchief lay in the rniddle or a 60 by volvement," detective Timothy Ryan ot the 75·foot courtyard or green grass. It was Ftiday. 11 . Jackson State Police post. said during the weekend. a.m. "Remling probably said he had a lot of money Suddenly, a low flying helicopter appeared above stashed somewhere and promised to share it with the 30-foot walls. them." T~E BLACK·AND·WIDTE chopper, manned by Remling, however, had litUe chance to do any a Vietnam veteran with a knife at his throat, jerked negotiating. Despite the precise tinilng of his toward the red target, overshot dramatic escape, they failed. to reckon with it, then settled down smoothly. helicopter pilot Richard Jackson. D~le Otto Remling, the smil· Jackson, 29, a pilot for a bell-ooptft firm, had been ing conman, stepped aboard. forced by Remling's accomplice to pick up the in· Thirty hours later -still smil· mate and whisk him to a field north or the prison .. ing -Rem ling was back, this where ~hree cars waited. They tossed a chemical in· time through the front door. to J acJ,<son 's face, apparently hoping to disable him His alleged coqfederates in long enough to make good their escape. the darking escape were in dis· "Remling said he spent an awful night hiding array --some in jail, others on here and there and with mosquitos biting the hell the run. out of him," said one officer. "I didn't have any intentions He was arrested Saturday in a bar in the tiny of hurting anyone," said Remling. uMuNo town or Leslie, just north of the prison. Police said But Re m ling, a slippery 47.year·old conman who he had walked into the town to go shopping. has spent much or the last 20 years in various "I didn't shed any teats," Remllng said about the prisons on bad checks charges, had a lot else on his arrest. "After all, he (apla.inclotbesomcer) bad the · mind. Like getting out. cannon on me. I didnU.haveiton him." 'Top Ten' Suspect Saxe Admits Guilt PHILADELPHIA (AP> -An· tiwa r radical Susan Sa xe withdrew her innocent plea today and pleaded guHty to bank rob· bery charges in a special deal with federal prosecutors. . Miss Saxe, a self·proclaimsed feminist and lesbian, agreed to plead guilty to stealing $6,240 from the Bell Savings and Loan Association in Philadelphia in September 1970, and also to participating in a robbery at the Newburyport, Mass. federal arsenal in August ofthatyear. THE 26·YEAR·OLD Brandeis University honors graduate from Albany, N. Y., stood before U.S. District Judge Alfred L. Luongo and said she agreed to change he r plea after consulting with her lawyer s. t .. Do you underst nd what you are doing ?'' Luong asked. ··v es. I understa d." she said. .. Did you s ign I that agree· ment?" Luongo asked. ''I signed it and I didn't make any other deal," she said. Under the agreement, the gov· ernment and defense attorneys said they would recommend to the Judge that Miss Saxe receive a Eagtes Poisoned DENVER ·<UPI) -Colorado wildlife officials say they are helpless to prosecute ranchers and sheepmen who may be set·· ting out an illegal predator poison that's killing bald and golden eagles. The livestock raisers on the western slope are trying to get coyotes who are kill· ing off their herds. UPIT ........ PLEADS GUil TY Radical Susan Saxe ~ent~nce of no more than 10 years ·mpnson. She could receive as much as 40 years in j ail and a $30,000 fine. IN THE AGREEMENT, the ·government said it. would pro· secute Miss Saxe for 1970 bank r qbberies in Evanston, Ill., and Beverly Hills, Calif., and would dismiss a federal warrang cbarg. ing interstate fiigbt. Miss Saxe, before her arrest March 27 on a Philadelphia street, was on the FBI's "10 most wanted'' list for more than four years. Wallace Top Topic at Confe rence NEW ORLEANS (UPI) George Wallace has a short message for all Democrats who want him to pledge his party loyalty before they consider him for the 1976 presidential nomina· tion: Yougofirst. The Alabama governor arrived at the 67th annual National Gov· ernors Conference Sunday to find himself and his soon-to-be an· ·nounced candidacy political topic A among his collea~ues. His neighbor, Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, had suggested on a national television program that Wallace, while strong in ear-· ly presidential polls, was not get· ting support from national Democratic leaders because he had not pledged to s tay in the party and support its nominee if his campaign failed. Wallace turned the Askew pro- posal around: "I wonder if all these leaders want to announce they want to support me if I'm the nominee. I don't know why I'm required to take loyalty oath until they do." As to the statement by the chairman of the conference, Democratic Gov. Calvin Rampton of Utah, that he could not support Wallace ~ause the Alabaman's health was not up to the rigors of the presidency or vice .. presidency , the wheelchair· bound governor said, "U I decide to run, it's because I feel well enough to rwi. • • Wallace did not say he would abide by the party's dec,ision next. yeat on a nominee and in fact added: "There are a lot oJ people I can't support either." · Storms Pound Midwest Nicevil/,e' s Fo lks Living Up t o Name · R ockies, Gulf States Aho Drenc#Wd by S~rs Temper•t11n• "'-~-~,. IS ... 94 70 51 so .OI u ., .. S3 '° " .:13 12 " " .. IS 71 n S4 " ., .. •1 .. t2 ,, '11 " f4 .s ~. 1.lf IO •• t• 91 " 10 S) 102 ,. " 41 IO at 71 " " '3 11 JI 11 44 .. .. .... , .. ~...ow ,,.,.,.;'l ..._ ..... ~weowttl ., flOW •• S4 101 n u ,,. -Ii. IOUI ~l•I ••qt'I t-1'19 -.. .,.._ toal WIM ........ ~' J. NICEVILLE, Fla. (AP) - When one of the 4,300 re{ugees at the nearby Ealin Air Force Bue receives a security clearance these days, one oC Nlcevllle's 8,000 residents often olf era to take him in for a hom•cqoked meal, Mayor Randall Wlleaaya. In addition, ~any ref'u1ees have found aponsors ln Nicevllle and nearby towns ln the l1ortda Panhandle, and about 100 real· dents are doln1 volunteer work at lhe baae's tent clty, the mayot said. "You better believe the people of this town have lived up to the name Niceville, uwlae l&ld SUn· day. "Ilmewtheywould." When federal official• an· .no.meed lD April that ret\alMI would be houted on the buei many local r .. ldenta wonderea bow the area, alread.y b&rd·hll by the rece11lon and uaemploy- meot1 wocald aupport tbe IMkll· tlo1uu bu.iden. Since then about $1 mllllon baa been 1pat oq lb• »acre teat cl· · ty -Qne.thlrd ot that loC!aUy, federalotfictm Hid •. ltanUy at work a\temptlq to lro· prove techniques for ~allng tbe JoeaUona of )heir mtull• Arlna 1ubmarine1. Some year1 aao. tbe U.S. Navy learned that the Ruaalans sometimes poelUoned attack aul>- m a-rl n ea oft porU 11 k e Charleston, S.C., Gu~ .... and Ho-lY Lochl ScoUand. wneo U.S. t>olarla missile aubmartnes left those port.a on SO.day 1ubm~. patrols, tbe Ru11ian Sllbl t.rted,.to Ul"IT ......... Wo 11nded American Indian Movement leader Russell Means, was wounded over the weekend by a Bureau of Indian Af . fairs officer who shot rum during a scuffle. A federal assault rjtarge was to· be filed ~gainst Means. OPEC Set For Meet In Gabon LIBREVILLE, Gabon (UPI). -The oil·producing nations opened a major policy-making meeting today with a threat to tie oil prices to world inflation or to stop quoting these prices in dollars. Gabon president Albert . Bernard Bongo keynoted the .meeting of ministers of the ( I NSHORT ) Organization of Petroleum Ex: porting Countries by accusing: the west of undermining OPEC's new wealth through inflation and a falling dollar. . Gabon is one of OPEC's newest and smallest members and this ·palm·shaded wes t African capital put on a rhythmic, hand- clapping show of African singers and drummers to open the first meeting that the cartel has held here. Paris Strike PARIS <AP) -There was little love for sale in Paris Sunday night as picketing prostitutes en- forced a strike call from the Champs Elysees through Pigalle to the Rue St. Denis. "I went on strike yesterday, like they said, n9w I'm back at work," said the oflly girl found at work during a late·night tour of the city. But a rew minutes lat.er she was involved in a heated argument with two pickets. \'A Fund Dry WASHINGTON <AP) - Education benefit checks for 88,000 veterans have been de- layed so far in June because the Veterans Administration has run out of money to pay them a VA spokesman said Sunday. ' The cause of the dryup is a de· a~l~ck in Con.gress on a $15 ~lion appropnation bllJ which mcludes $425 million for GI educational benefits, said Frank R. Hood, a spokesman for the VA. B elgla• \'o te BRUSSELS (UPI) -Tbe Belgian coalition government of prime minister Leo Tindemans today faced a vote of confidence ln ptrliament because of Its cbotce· CJ( an Amertcan Jet fighter over the French Mirage . follow. On at least one such occulan, a Polaris sub and a RUlllan ~k sub are reported to huve ~. olf Holy Loch. Neither sub was· badly damaged and ~· laid they went theJr fepa.ratewaya af. terwards . The U.S. Navy has~velopeda number of ploys aimed at foiling Soviet efforts to keep lraetr of the Polaris subs. Delalla ol these ploys are kept secret. Vi c.t ims In Train Crash 42· WARN~AU,"""West. ~r.inany. (UPI ) -Rescue teams using acetylene torches cut their way through the wreckage of two passenger trains today in a search for victims trapped ln the twisted metal and shattered glass. Poiice reported at least 42 persons killed and 80 injured in the head·on collision 28 miles south of Munich. but feared the toll could rise before rescue teams wind up searching the wreckage. · ONE HUNDRED policemen, 250 firemen, 200 first aid workers and more than 20 doctors worked through the night with the help of giant electric lights. The two trains, one nearly empty but the other packed with tourists, collided Sunday evening on a single·track railroad line 200 yards south of W arngau station in the Bavarian Alps. One train, coming from the mountain resort of Bad Toelz, was packed with travelers taking advantage of warm and sunny weekend weather. The other train, coming from the town of Holzkirchen, was nearly empty. Police said the trains ap- parently collided at high speed and the two locomotives were "virtually glued together into one." The first car of the train from Bad Toelz was demolished. A POLICE s pokesman said the search teams, equipped with mobile cranes, searched through the night for victims left in the wrecked second car of the train from Bad Toelz. · A railroad official said the train from Holzkircben ap- parently left the Wamgau staUon ahead or schedule. He said the train should have stayed at the station until the one from Bad Toelz passed through. Isra e l Panel Ho~ding Firm OnWithdrawa.I JERUSALEM CAP) -Resist· ing pressure from Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger, the Israeli cabinet says it won't modify its terms for another troop withdrawal in the Sinai Desert unless Egypt comes up with a new offer. The cabinet decision SUnday night was a victory for Premier Yitzhak Rabin, who has been pressed by Kissinger to bring new proposals to Washington for his meeting with President Ford this week. KISSINGER AND Ford blame Israel for the collapse of Kiss· inger's attempt to negotiate a withdrawal agreement last March because Israel insisted on a pledge of nonbelligerency from Egypt. After Ford's meeting with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, the secretary of state said he could not determine whether he would try to revive the Israeli· Egyptian negotiations until after Ford met with Rabin. A communique issued aft.er the Israeli cabinet meeting said Israel's terms "remain ln force•• but "the government will be will· ing to re.examine its policy con· comitant with changes that may occur in the Eg_~etianeosition." Some m embers of the cabinet urged that Israel abandon Klis· inger's step·by·step approacli to peace and offer a detailed plan for a final peace agreement wtth all her Arab adversariea. The cabinet rejected this, saying a series of partial settlements •'i• the only reaUstlc way to advt.nee to peace.'' But it said the govern- ment is willing to negotiate peace treaties wlth all ti, ~rab neisbbors and wlll attend a Mid4 die East peace conferenc:o ln Geneva lf it ls called intoaeealon. MEANWHILE, POUCE re· ported a 1roup of Israeli lroop9 hitchhiklnf baik to camp alter a weekend leaves.bot and killed an Arab 1uerrma who attack .. them wilh band arenada aad a submachine ,un. The ~ dJd DOl io off, end DOM ot &be aold.len waa bit by .,unnre. Tbe alt.ck took place aa.o.t u miles north of Tel Avtv at the Belt Lid lnleructton. where there i• a maximum aec:UJ1~ priaon ror Arab aucrUlu t111i Israeli criminals. -Fireineii Continue Striking SANTA BARBARA (UPI> -Sixty.four coun. ty firemen, who walked off their jobs a week ago because of long 66-bour work weeks and Jow pay faUed to' show ufi for rk ';:~.:esp:· J threat1 of blanket dls.."' mlasala. The Bo.ard of Supervisors told the striking firefighters Fri· day they would be fired i( they dldn 't return to work Monday and in· dicated that no ·amnesty would be given after today•s deadline. Sheriff's deputies ear· ly today continued to man equipment at the county's 15 lire stations to handle emergency fire calls. \ Getty III . Arrested· ·in Theft MAUBU CUPI> -John Paul o·euy III, the 18-year-old grandson of the oil billionaire, wu arrested at his home Sunday for allegedly ate a ling a pickup truck after crashing his car into a ruardrall on a canyon road. AuLhoriUes said he was booked on aueplcion of grand theft auto and released on $2,000 bail. Re waa to appear in Malibu Municipal Court June 17 for ar· ralgnment. Deputy Jerry Price said Get- .ty's car struck a guardrail on a canyon road early Sunday and. Wiilbur "Popeye .. Jackson, then Getty allegedly stole the truck, which was parked on the 45, president of the United PacWc coast Highway. Prisoner's Union, and Sally Voye,. 28. elementary ,school GETl'Y LATER was stopped teacher. were killed early by a California Highway Sunday as they sat in an· Patrolman and iss_ued a speeditlg auto in front of the former ticket. The officer later learned prison inmate's home . the truck Getty was driving bad Police are seeking a young ·been stolen. black man for the double Getty, who lives in Malibu with Brawl at Rodeo slaying. ... his wife and son, was arrested at his home. He reportedly is writ· µVERMORE (AP)-ing a book about his kidnaping Eight policem~n were in-Brown rrells experiences. He was kidnaped in jured and 40 persons ar-.I. 1 RQme in December, 1972, and rested when the annual was finally released after his rodeo dance here erupt· Grads 'Look family paid $2.2 million in ed into a wild bottle-ransom. His right ear was cut off throwing brawl, police by the kidnapers to press their said Sunday. To Yourself' demands for the money. Some 6,000 to 8,000 persons had gathered in H I S G R A N D FATH E R a four block area Satur-adamantly refused to pay any d · I b SANTA CLARA (AP) -Gov. ransom saying this would en· ay evening to ce e rate Edmund Brown Jr. says young courage kidnapings of other re-the opening of the lati"ves. Livermore rodeo Fri.day AmerJ· cans should look to · Shortly after moving here to ()(ficer Gaylen Johnson themselves, not government, to said 45 local police were solve problems. live, Getty turned over the bandl· On hand but as fi'ghts Id ing of his finances to his other · The 37-year·o governor em-l 1 df th George B Started erupti·ng rei·n-"d 1 ff SU ma erna gran a er, . Phasized indivi ua e ort n· H · f d I · dge 1· n forcements were called d arris, a e era JU day in bis commencement a · Northern California. in from the sheriff's. of· dress at the University or Santa At the time, Getty's attor_ney I rice, California Highway Clara. It was his first formal told the judge that Getty'had an Patrol and Pleasanton speech since his inauguration. income of only $1,000 a month, police to raise the Laterintheday,Brownnewto butthathehadbecomeinvolved number ofofficers to 110. Lassen County• where he at· in "improvident" deals including Man Surrender• tended an Indian Bear Dance leasing a house for $550 a m_onth festival and toured a state prison. and making purchases until he RIDGECREST (AP) was about $4,000 in debt. -A man wanted in con· "TOO MANY PEOPLE are Getty's attorney said the youth nection with the killing of looking to government to solve was so naive about money affairs a Panamint City man their problems. They're looking he could n 't even keep a walked and hitchhiked for what they themselves checkbook straight. He also said some 30 miles tj sur· perhaps think they lack," Brown there were many persons who render to deputies at the ·told the commencement au· would take advantage of him and San Bernardino County dience or 10,000, including 1,ZlO would be willing to extend him sheriff's office in Trona. new Santa Clara graduates and unlimited credit as soon as he Joel Glen Schnaidl, 24, Brown's father, the former gov· satisfied them concerning his MOn<l!Y. ~une 9, 1975 DAIL y PIL01 AA SLll Trial Chanoolwr . Facing Rap Murder Jury Divided~~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA Chancellor Charles. Youne. 43, remained at UCLA Medical Center to- day with a broken law suf · fcred when h s car rammed into a tree early Sunday in Westwood. Police said they would seek misdemeanor com· plaints of drunken driving and hit and run against Young. Officers said Young's a uto crashed into the tree alter he allegedly struck a parked car a·halt mile away. Nixon Law SACRAMENTO CAP) ·-A divided jury, prod· ed by the Judge to keep worklne for a verdict, beaded into its 11th day ol deliberation today on murder charges against ' two Symblonese Libera· llon Army m embers. Jurors who were only two votes from unaniml· ty Saturday reported Sunday that they were split 6·6 on at least one charge stemming from the cyanide·bullet death of Oakland School Supt. Marcus Foster. Superior Court Judge Elvin Sheehy said he would allow delibera· lions to continue, but 'Monlllllent' wanted a report showing progress by today. He vened this morning. Joseph Re m lro, 28, and Ruas@ll Ltltlti, 2!5, are charged with murder ln Foster's death and with atlem pted murder in the wounding of his top aide, Robert Blackburn, in the same ambut>h at- tack Nov. 6, 1973. No testimony in the two-month trial placed either defendant at the death scene, the Oakland school district parking lot. But the prosecution contends they took part in an SLA plot to kill Foster and Blackburn. Under California law, that would make them guilty of murder punishable by life in prison. • An SLA communlf the day after Foat.er'~ alb, clalmi responsi blll ty for killing, was the public word of lbe rorist gr.oup . T month& later it kid newspaper belress Patricia Hearst, lbo later announced she ad joined the t e rroris t group. Little, Remiro aad three fugitives -Miss Hearst and William and Emily Harris -are•thu only known members·of the band still alive. SVc other members were killed in a shootout witA1 Los Angeles police in May 1974. •'•.# For Sale 'said be would issue.-----------------..---.....;- LA HABRA CAP) -'lbe foun· dation that bought former Presi· dent Nixon's fi rst law office for a historical monument is trying to sell the building before it runs out of money to pay the mortgage. George Rochester, president or Nixon Law Foundation Inc., said Watergate dried up contributions "so we have to sell. We just don't· further instructions to the panel when it recon· Disab"led Can Enjoy Sex Life have the money to keep it up and LOS ANGELES (AP) finish paying for it." _ Even severely ban· The foundation is trying to sell dicapped persons can the 3,()()().square foot building to the local Chamber of Commerce learn through special I~~~~~~~~~ techniques to achieve the fo~ $25,000, the orig~nal purchase sexual gratification that $Pe[UNr pnce, Rochester said. · . normal people realize " BILLCRIBBINS, theCh8:mber through conventional 4/ilrNMETIC ofCommercema!lager,saidthe sexual behavior, a ~~"'1/JIN<;. offer probably wall be voted on psychiatrist says. W'TNPNr11V1cs-) shortly after new ch~mber o!· But this requires a £MJWAS'l~ED ficers take over later this ~onth. strong will and the un· ~~!!II.;..;.::.:_.}-,,\ The chamb<:r ~ow occupies t~e d erstanding that a $Cfl(l(JI. NS'~ front oft.he bwldmg. The roo~ m satisfactory sex life need R/liWISWED FOR BEF'OllE AND AFrE/i S'ell()()t.J C'ARE FOil I srvDENT~. OF WORKIN(; PARENT!: REGISTRATION FIES }Q QQ ; which Nixon se~ up law practice not be limited entirely to ~E llT HOME. after graduation from Duke con ventional sexual lt.•-----111 -Vniversity is in th«: rear and performanees, says Dr. On request by parents, HCS students will be loaned a ' empty except f?~ pictures and Joshua Golden, pro· modern school desk to use while studying at home. ~ther memorabilia the founda· fessor of psychiatry at Call 01 wrile for further information: lion has gathered. the University of Rochester's g~~up ~as. at-ca 1if0 r n i a at Los In Fountain Valley tempted to get offlcial histoncal Angeles 16835 Brookhurst St. (North of Warner) status for tbe building for two · 714-962-3312 years. It was turned down twice • "IT IS ALSO the by the C al i for n i a St ate capacity to be tender, to Landmark Advisory Committee. communicate, to seek A sign e rected outside the sensory input from many building to mark the site for areas of the body, rather tourists was torn down by van· than just the conven- dals during the Watergate scan· tional erotic areas," said <lats. It has since been replaced Golden in an interview SUMMER DAY CAMP for CHILDREN to 14 June25 thru Aug.30-Daily or Weekly Rates Field trips, swimming, work shops, picnics. Bible study, etc. (Summer Classes in Reading and Arithmelic held at the school from July 7 thru Aug. 1 -1st thru 7th grades -Enroll Now) by the chamber which said it Sunday. wouldmain~inNixon~om~~-i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a tourist attraction. the object of an intense emor. identity. manhunt, was taken into .-.:::.::.:.:..: __ ~-~~--~--__:.;:..:.:....:..:..;:._ _______ .;._ _____________ ~--1 e 1975 THE G-'f> c u stody about noon Saturday. He had eluded authorities since the May 29 shooting of Gregory Jacob Kinnerly, 30, a "guru" a t the Pana- mint City ghost town where several young men and women had been living, deputies said. Viets Jndi.eted I CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -Citizenship re· quirements were waived to enable some 200 Viet· namese refugees with scouting backgrounds to be registered with the Boy Scouts of America. In a ceremony Sunday on a rolling, t>rown hillside opposite Refugee Camp No. 4 at this huge Marine base, the refugee boys and girls were in· ducted as the Lac Viet Scout troop, named after the legendary first fami- ~ ly to move southward from China more than 4,000 years ago to found the Vietn~mese nation. P UBUC NOTICE flCTITIOUS aUSIHESS HAMl!STATl!M•HT Tiie fOllOWll\() perM)fl ,, dol119 bu~· ntU IS: TOM WILLIAMS & ASSOC'S IHTl!RI OR DESIGNERS &. DECORATORS, 20d wutclllf Of' •• 5ullt 1CM, Nt wp0rt 8HCh, C•. 92660 • Fr111c1, Thomes ITom> Wllll-. 1110 16th SI., UOS, Newport S..ch. C... ""'° Tiils bu~IMSs Is coflelucled by en 111- CIMOIHI. Fra11cls Thom.s Wiiiiams _ This st•"ment wu llltd with !he (.ountv Cltrk ol Ounoe County on Niay 20, 197S. • ...... PullllJNd O••noe Co.tsl D•llY Pllol, AMy25,1ndJune t, I. IS, lt1S 1922-IS THE SYMBOLS Of SATISFACTION Cf) ADD ••• TN ecjvalll~S ol IH&lng "°"' a ,.. car oeaier. . 8 SUITIACT ..• T ... ...-.0-Ol CO"'ll\f VP with • 1110 d o wn ~· ® ..U.TIP\.Y ••• The '°"'n"D" ol our fflttdll\I. melnt11n1110 a ClitOOltne 01 ro<11 ... n1e1 .. 111''/0U. 8 IMVIDI ••. l•U down to lnc,.u• _.....~ ... -·~·~" C.-.MeM . 546-1200 ,~ l \I At State M utual Savings, we pay more than interest. We pdY attention. Our tellers, new OC'CC>unts people and branch managers are wearing "We Pay Attention" buttons. And they mean it. , When you stop by, they'll go out of their way to take care of your savi.ngs needs. Our savings coun· selors will help select exactly the nght savings program. You will be taken care of, quickly dnd courteously. Our people will get things done for you. · And we've paid attenbon to your requests. There are more extra free semces than ever. money orders, traveller's checks, notary public and save-by·matl with no minimum deposit. Many other free services with minimum deposit. Stop by your State Mutual Savings office for a free "I Need Attention" button. There's a lot waiting for you: the highest interest rates, savings insured to $40,000. savings counseling, free services, and that added extra thdl no one else pays like Stdte Mutual Savings: We pay attention. , "Attenllonl Here c:omea a St&to Mutual Sant:' t. ... Levi's for the over-' +uilt. (Or over•belt.) More room for muscular thighs Better bend ability Greater sealing capacity Let's say you've got athletic thighs. Or you've got a fuller shape. Then Levi's Gentleman's Jeans are for you. They give you the famous Levi's fit. But now with greater 1!Je comfort In all the places that are likely to pinch, squeeze or bind. gag Levi's Gentleman's Jeans. • The trim-fitting jeans for the ~ Sizes 34-44. . fuller or athletic shape. • ~ ~- Another reason why you never /a)p ~~ J outgrow your need for Levi's. . . ' • LOS ANGELES AREA Nonh Hollywood, 12020 Victory Blvd. Hollywood. 8388 Hollywood BIVd. ~ HIHe, eeee Santa Monica Blvd. Encino, 17501 Ven\.lra Blvd. Loe Mgelee, S. ero.dwly & 61"1 Nonhltdge. 194 78 Nordhoff Sttttt Canogm ~ 21729 Venowtn Santa Montoa, ~ & 20th PM•dena. Lake at C.litomla Gi.nd•, No. Brand & W1l9on eoa-.-.. SOultl Coast Plaza WMtmltie'9r, WMtmiiater M8JI Anehelm. Anaheim Plaza Puent. H111a, Puen&e Hiiis Mall MontMey Pertl. Atlantic Square Tomnce, Del Amo FasNon Squate Caraon, Cat90l'I Mall Lai.wood. Lakewood Shopping C«W Open 7 d•Yt Monday lhN Saturday 10-9. Sunday noon ID 5 • I I ' I • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE or · Amelicans Jiving in high crime areas-in the t and in lµrge cities lhrougbout the country- o iously JAre convinced that guns are more of a th eat than a protection. A nationwide Gallup Poll has found 67 percent of tha)se questioned in favor of registration of ull fi~arms. and 41 percent supporting the prohibition of Ju1nd~un ownership except !or p0lice und other :uJt.horized persons. However. the percentages changed dramatically fo~ugh clime ureas. In cities of over 1million.81 pea·· ctJit supported gwt l'egistration and 66 percent sup- ported bltnning handgun ownership by private cilizcns. The gun lobby will gq on speaking_.,rna shout· ing-:its piece. a.tt no one is trying to take away the hunter's rifle. And police records clearly prove the etppalling J'ole of the handgun in crimes involving injuries and fatalities-from adolescent gang wars to family fights. At the very Jeast, firearm registration-now favored by more than two.thirds of the populace-is overdue. .It's high time for the lawmakers, at both federal ;ind state levels. to start listening to the majority, in- stead of quaking befor e the gun lobby, and get som e protective legislation on the books. • Welcome lmprove~ent f<'or the past five years. May has been the \\itching hour at Orange County Juvenile Hall. Protection? Behind that fact is the f aceUfling the county's juvenile justice system is undergoing. 1l is a move away Crom the commitment of light offenders~ an in· stitution to their treatment in other programs. One i1:1 un intensively sua>ervised frobation pro· ~ram . Another as a detcn~n contro process that kicks light offondet·s out of e system bef oa·e they are placed in an institution wit serious offenders. · Jt is too eal"ly to tell how effective the n~w pl'O· grams will be in keepin~ youngsters diverted from problems with law enroi·cement agencies. · At firs t ~hrncc, however, the results at Orange County Juvenile Hall last month look encouraging. Schools Pi ease Note At a cost or almost $124 ,000 to the taxpayers, the Marine Co rps an San Diego has put 1,600 young recruits through an intensive. four·week readin~ pro· gram. The problem , it seems, was that the .. few good men" we1·e unable to read the eighth.grade level manuals needed to get them through bas ic training. Mos t were high school dropouts, but 20 percent had acquired high school diplomas and still couldn 't fathom U\e m anuals. The course, apparently, is very suc cessful. Most ~tudents improve their reading level by at least two ~l'ades and some have jumped seven or e ight grades ma single month, say Corps officials. · H's so s uccessful, in fact, that educators from ucross the country are stopping in to examine thl' method, which is directed by San Diego Stall' L'niversity reading specialists. · ) May is the month when the hall's youthful populet- tion habitually peaks, when its 312-bed capacity has sometimes surged to more tha·n'400 youngsters. This year , though, the population at Juvenile Hall stayed within its legal limjts throughout the month. Now wou ldn't it be nice if our t ax-supported sthooJs could do something like this for the non· readers ins(ead of sending them out to be taug ht-at further expense to the taxpayers --by the armed forces or in collega r emedial rea~ing classes? -You 61VE us WHAT WE WANT ANP WE'LL (jlV~ YOU WHAT YOU WANT.'' Misusing The Law For Profit ( PAUL HARVEY J Stnkes, by anybody any lime, arc an unbecoming means of re· :mlving differences. But it hi.I S a h~ ays seemed to mt• that nothing jus tifies a strike by a lighthouse keeper. Or a soldier or _.policem an or a doctor. And that brings us to the r ecent doctors' s trike in San Francisco. W h c n you 're l e ft with a limp a fter y our b roken leg heals, the doc- tor may have done <.1 11 lh<.1t 41ny d octor ~Quid do. Y c1. if you s u e. 111os t juries will make him pay you. However expert the medical witnesses with their technical m edical jargon may be, it is near· Jy impossible to con1,1ince a jury of Jaymen that the permanent dis· ability was not the doctor's fault. THERE ARE enough lawyers who have shared in million-dollar :.wards th<1t tra ffic in malprac· tice medical s uits is overwhelm· mg our courts, threatening to bankrupt insurance companies and increasing medical and hos pital fees fo r u:-. a ll. rr all lawyers \\ere ambulance- chasing s hyste rs and all doctors were infallible, it would be easy to outlaw this "legal malpractice." But sometimes the doctor was negligent; the patient did s uffer needlessly a s a result. or perhaps died. So the patient's lega l re· course must be protected. YET THE prolife ration of malpractice lawsuits is such that the orthopedic surgeon who paid $5,000 for his jnsurance 15 years ago today has to pay $45,000 a y~ar. This cost ine vita bly is passed on to his patients in higher· m edical bills. Dear Gloomy Gus Every time our luwmakers increase our living ex· penses (like a dding a dollar onto the barrel of crude) it s hould b e automatic that the entirety of the administration and leg1slat1on branches take an immediate c u• m pay and emoluments. Therebv J.!i\'ing them a kinship witi1 the public they s erve. A.L.B. Gteemr Gld c-llts an~"-'.., nMen ....... MCHMrllr reffed .... ,,.._ ef tlle -~iitff. S.IW .,_. '4' _...... .. G*"'J G•, Delly f'lllll. Anesthesiologists have suf· fered most from the escalation of in s urance cos t s because ;mesthesiology is almost more an art than a science: u fati.11 mis· calculation may be nobody's fault, but lay juries are almost always generous with an in · ~urance company's money. What we are seeing in this doc· tors' strike which recently came to a head in San Francisco is a symptom of a larger social dis· ease. l\llSUSE of the Jaw improperly to win cash awards for patients ;.md their lawyers results from a disease. I don 't know the Latin name for it. but it translates ··m- fect1ous something ·for-nothing.'· This highly contagious d1se;,isc spread to the medical profcss10n from Southern California, where lenient s t<Jte laws made it profit;,i. ble for fakers to collect $100,000 judgments for imaginary in· juries. They sued airlines, hotels, utilities and s hopkeepers merely by tripping on c;.irpet which they said had been torn und left un · repaired. One must hope that mt'mbcr~of the medic~! profess ion will seek und fmd a r e m e dy. perha ps medical grand juries to evaluate claims, and that their cure might be applicable w h e r ever ,\mericans s uffe r from t he •·something.for-nothing" syn· drome which, unchecked. may bt' fatal. A Balkanized lndorhina'! Viet Comn1unists Moving Slowly WASHINGTON -During the days preceding the fall of South Vie tnam, Pres ident Ford and ot her members of his administra- tion warned of an imminent blood· 1 bath <1fter the Communists took over. But the evidence indicates that nothing of the sort has hap· pcned -at least so far. · This is not to s uggest that lhe Communists :.ire going to run a benig n , cf ('- mocrattc re· g 1 m e . I t •S eem s . however , that they are likely to be r ather less ferocious than ad· minis tration s pokes men predi cte d they would be. T he mam challenge that faces the Communis t s is the re· construction of a country that has been devastated by a generation of war. Thus they must mobilize the population and put it to work. ANYONE \\ho r emembers Vietnam from before the Com- munist takeover will recall that lls labor force was inflated with superfluous civil servants as well .is masses o f unemployed and un· deremployed citizens who s ur· vived by living on handouts or performing odd jobs. The cities of South Vietn<Jm . \\ h1ch had become s wollen ''1th refugees. also were filled ''1th hundredb of thousands of pro· :,t1tutes, peddlers and street urchins. According to r eports from Saigon, the Communists are cur- rently t rying to fit these people in· to new organizations that will fot·us on rebuilding the country. ,\ scn10r Communist official said the other day. hO\vever. that the new governme nt wi ll pursue ··moderate " po licies. This means, the official pointed out, that South Vietnam will not come under the kind of rigid structure that ex1sti:; in the I'orth. ( STANLEY' KAR NOW J ANOTHER reason that is likely to prompt the Communists to behave prudently is that th~South does not have the sort of society that can be easily organized. In contras t to North Vietnam. where there were l ~rge numbers of poor peasants, the South is a re- Jau vely ;,idvanced region that contains a high percentage of ,,. c I I · t o · d o f a r m c r s a n d merchants. Unless the Com· munists w<1nt to alienate these people and court the risk of hostility, they will have to pro· cecd with caution. The southern society is further l:omplicatcd by the p1·esence of diverse regional and religious sects , s uch a s tlie Buddhists. Catholics: Cao Dal and Hoa Hao, many of which operated a s political unit s a nd are capable of passive resistance to the Com· munists unless they are treated carefully. INTELLI GENCE analys t s here believe that the key man in Saigon at the momC'nt is Pham Hung, a me mber of the llanoi Politburo who originally moved north from South Vietnam in tht• 1950s. It was he, these anaJ ysts say, who dit·ected the political and military effort against Saigon Hung's position is said to signify · that Hanoi intends to keep a tight rein over the government that takes shape in the South. But re· ports from North Vi etnam in· d1catc that the two zones· of the country will not be reunited soon. According to these rt'port~. I fono1 plans to perm it the South to function for some time a s an in · dependent entity, with its own economic, political and SO<"ial system. If true, this suggests that the Communists r ealize that they cannot impose Lheil' will on the South rapidly. TllF. l'iORTH Vietnamese pro· bably are aware as well that neither the Chinese nor the Russians, who supply them with &iid, want to sec rigorous changes ; i n the South but pre fer CJ • Balkanized Indochina. Life for a South Vietnamese in the future surely will not be easy. But the pt>ople of \'ietnam will at least be spared the disasters of conllnued war. which, from their .own ,·iewpoint. may be better tlwn what they had in the past. lntim.acy Changes Values Thoughts at Large: Intimacy a lw<1ys changes our sense of ~alues; as Prous t shrewdly observed: "Un e femme que nous entretcnons ne nous semble pas une femme en· tretenue." ( .. A woman that we ar e keeping does not seem to us a· kept wom<1n ··) _ • The way we remember a learn· 111g expencncc is by dramatizing 1t tn ou r minds; but when w e dramatize 1t. we distort it -and then it is no longer the same ex- perience we vowed to rcmemtx!r. A kibitzer can a lways sec a bet· ter way to play the hand. not because he is necessaril'y a more perceptive player , but because he is under no pressure to win. Freud wrote u seminal book <t half-century ago, c alled "Beyond the Pleas ure Principle"; what our ~esent generation needs is a book by as bold and original a s ocial scientist. called •·Beyond the Power Principle.·· ( SYDNEY HARRIS l The fact that we are vain is no sin, only a frailty, but the fact that we commonly go to such lengths to conceal our vanity is more of a vice than the weakness we are ashamed of. Perhaps the basic cause of so n}Uch confusion a nd disagre~ ment in our political goals lies in the fact that the United States is the on ly nation that w as established by "revolutionary conservatives," and the con· tradictions inherent in that origin are reflected and magnified with our gr@wth and complexity. Hop~ for the human race does not lie in an~ political or .economic panacea, but simply <and most difficulty) in this: that we begin to r ear children who will not deceive themselves as we have perpetually deceived ourselves -the hardest task in the world. The continued attraction or populist leaders like George Wallace wal:i best explained long ago by Karl Kraus, when he said: .. The secret of the demagog is to make himself seem as stupid as his audience so that they believe they are as clever as he." · The human being is an animal so incapable of tole rating uncer· tainty that he relentlessly drives himself toward a false certainty which in the end imposes fa1· more suffering tha n the tension ·he escaped. Criticism is the art of playing God with the Devirs pitchfork. Childless couples don't feel a Jack because they commonly ar- range things so that each has a child lo take care of. Pau]ing Takes a Scientist's View of Medicine MENLO PARK, cali!. -To p ost of us Linus Pauling is the. ~itamin C man, the guy who says ¥ you take enolJlb it will cut lllown the number of colds you get. or snap you out or them quicker .• Althoug h many Jay people and ~e doctors agree with him , -.ch of the medical profession '5n'tbaving any of it. .. Al. often u not Pauling is ex· Cased from the discussion as a brilliant man Jn his field -~Nobel Laureate i n ~bemistry tut something pure science can play in the art of medicine. Pasteur, a chemist, re· volulionized it, although only after the doct ors tried lo lynch him. Pauling, another chemist, m ay not have revolutionized medicine again, but over the last' 30 years or so his work with blood, an- tibodies. proteins and anesth~ia has won him a string ol medals and prizes awarded by medical !IOCieties here and in Europe. His work with sickle ceU anemia led to our first understanding of its nature and that or hereditary molecular disease. eJ a go off· HE HAS credentials enough, a Jiil entioncd .second Nobel prize for peace a u l i n aside, but what is !a cinoUng Is ~Ucine. In a comparing his approach lo -.ociety which Vitamin C to that of l'iO much of fl/ten I Ives medicine jn developlna a new ai:nter wei1bt to formal ueden· therapy. It's the dilference Mala th•n to the s ubstance ol an between science and .Intuition. ar1wncnt, you ean nambooile 1 While the r e are doctors who Jiill•le Glf lbe poin t b)' o~rving ure also sclenUst1, frequently & Paulin• isn't o med1coJ doc· what medicine does when it'a • lookJng !or a drug Is to keep lr)'· Nell.lier was Puteur. whltb tns one substance alter another the qunllon ol wtlat part unlit it hits one that seams lo I • ( VON HOFFMAN ) plentiful amounts of ascorbic acid. THIS CAUSED Pauling t o hypothesize that man had, like work. Pauling operates from the other end. He and the many othe rs who've been working on Vitamin C didn't pop it in their mouths and t hen decide they fell better. They developed the theory that concludes with the proposi· tion Vitamin C oug ht to werk,•so fet 's try it nnd see ifitdoes. ln developing the theory, he ob· erved that only a few anim als, amone which a re man and his primate cousins, net.'d Vitamin C or ascorbic acid in their diets. Other s pecJes synthesize it Bioc h em Is try had alreac:IY C!'Stabllshed the fact that cells •. alter a certain numberot genera- tions, lose their capacity to manufacture nutrients which they can m ore easily get from their cnvlroomenl. EvoJutlon ls irreversible, however. Once the capacity ls Jost it can•t be re· aM»ed even if. for instance, the environmen t no lon1ter y1e lds l his simian brethren, evolved in a Vitamin C·rich environment, and then, having lost the power lo synthesize it within himself, fell into a permanent condition of de- ficiency as a result of changing his eating habits and moving a way to other climes. From there the next step was to read the literature on animal nutrition to establish the r atio or body size to Vitamin C usage amona species which still m anufacture the substance themselves nnd among apes, who, while they have lost the capacity, sUll Uve off a Vitamin C·rich diet. ThlJ chain or rcaac>ning takes you to the propo11lion that the government's recommended dai· Jy allowance may be u lilUe o.s one·finieth of what's needed lo s~taln good health. We don't know because eo llttl elf ort is devoted lo the sludy ol what con·. 1ututet good health. ll 's posalbl~ that most of • mankind runs around slightly un· der par with clinically undetect- ed low.grade infections. A recent s tudy conducted here at the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine gives evidentiary weight to thjs idea. It indicates that people who supple· menl th~ir diets \\C.ith very high amounts o r ascorbic a cid, three plus gra m s a day , h ave · significantly lo~.whlte blOQd cell counts. (The w,ilt.e blood cells, for those who"ve rorgott~n their high school hygiene courses, are the guys who eat up the bad germs.) Also, othe r stucUes have shown that VJtamln C helps white blood cells to do their job better. Thia gives rise to the possiblllty that Vitamin C Increases cellular health. thus dim inishinJ tho need tor while blood cells, or makes white blood cella moreefnclent. ll 's rar t oo .soon lo tell about that.. Aiain, what's important here la that Paulina and his as- sociat es have worked out the beginnin1s of a coherent theory baaed on a biochemical knowledge which looks forward, not to excruciating and c<>1Uy ' therapies ot little promise. but to a g~tle system or treatment by which the body c ures itselt through its own mechanisms. ORANGE COAST ·~ DAILY PILOT Rowrt N. Weed Publither T11orruu Kuvfl, Editor Barbara Kr'1ibich. EdStortnl Poge Editor The editort:lt pnge ot the Oally Pilot seeks to inform and sllmulate readers by present.in, on this page diverse commen.tal')C on topics of interest by i)'ndicat· ed columnists and urtoonlsll, by providing aa Corum for readers' views and by pructtUng Lhls new11papcr'a opinions and ldeu on current topics. Th editoci1J opinions o( the Dally Pllol eppear only in the editorial column •t tlwi top or the pa1e. Opinions ex· Pl"elSed by the columnists and cartoonists nnd letter wrilen are lht'lr own nnd no endorsement of lhcir "'""' by the DaJu Pll« hould bt In/erred ~onday,June9,197S .G·od Moves Mysteriously ·r1.u.1t dandy hymn "God Moves ln 3 My1Jter1ous Way His Wonders to Perform" wus composed j n 1799 by Willi~m Cowper of London. Tt.14t s widely known. Less widely known is w hat cuus,!!d him to w1ite it. One evening he became so melanchoJy he decided to commit suicide. He hailed a taxicab and t old t he driver to take him to a Thames River b ridge. Bul the fog was thick. After an hou.-of wandering aimlessly, t he cab man sa~d he gave up, he couldn't.find the bloom in·· bndge, and h e didn 't even know how to get his fare pack home. Cowper stepped out ooly to · reah~e he was right ln front of bis own room . Th11l s when he went. indoors lo write "God Moves ••. " NAMEGAME · QUEENIE "'Tis" better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all .•• at least until the lawyers get into it.'• R c,c,s t t.•r Boos t c.-rs It's true the na me ''Ma rgaret" means '·pearl " m Greek, but it 's not true the name "Pearl" mea ns •·Margaret." AT LAST REPORT it was revealed that only 15 percent of the divorced fa the rs he r eabout s ho n or t hei1· c hild s u pport agreements completely. WHEN f WAS u le.id on the farm a ciga_rette was referred to as "a smok~." •· Pn tnear" ·was a common synonym for ."almost." And "java" was a more popular word than "coffee." Don't hear m uch of the old slang any more. Why not? Crowing Fowl Has Support BRICK Q .. "An Englis hman regards it as a comph mentto be called a brick.• Why? A. That goc_:s back to. when an English uml>assador v1s 1ted the Kang of Sparta. The ambassador couldn't fi~ure out why the town· had no walls for defense. The king took him out on the plains whe1·e the Spartan army was Jincd up al the re<1 dy, and he s aid , "T here thou beholdest the walls of Sparta, and every m an a brick!" SOME DRUNKEN DRIVERS in South Africa are hit with jail sentences as long as 10 years. \'OU OUGHT NOT try to l>uy a house al a price Urnt's mor e than 21h times your gross snnu<1l income. That's thc elderly real estate rule. Rut the l'l"nowncd financial ex1wrt contends there·s a still more s ignificant ruk in this matter. Says hl•: You ought not contruct for monthly house payments -1111.:luding mortgagt'. taX l'S and imsu rance that ex1:ef.'d your g ross ·annual mcome d.indt'd b~· 60. Check that one out on your pocket (;alculator. AN AUTOMOTIVE expert says you can expect to buy 11 new tires for a standard sized car yo\t drive tor 10 years. Does that sound right? Address mail to L .M. Boyd, P.O. Box 156(), Costa Mesa92626. VISTA, Calif. (UP{) - A j ury may have to de- cide whether the crowing of a cock is a n un· ·rea son a b le no ise, but more than 2,000 Rooster .Boosters say it is not. Ric ha rd Fer g uson, who wi ll pay if lhl' Rooster Boosters arc wrong, faces tria l July 7 on a d isturbing the p<.•at'c charge. Neighbors com· plained.that his rooskrs crowed a nd his pe:.n:oc·ks chattered. "l'M J\ VfC'TI M of •fowl' plu~·... F<.•rguson said. "I c;.111 "t undersl•tnd SH AP E-UP CLASS SET Embarrassed lo put on your s wim s uit"! T!he Adult Sc hool of the Huntmgton Beach Union High Schoof District is offeri n g s ummt'r physical fitness classes fo 1· both mt•n and wom en. Qucstt011s <1 bout them may be direcl<.•d to the S(;hOOI at 847·8503. L'W-~ ' -c.·~ere 11t., uUS1¥SS t9 ,sect tlult why t here is s o much· cackle a bout the com- plaint since I live in a zon e whic h p e rmit s s hou l de r-t o ; s houlder horses. 25 fowl a nd a n u mbe r of o th e r animals." His supporters formed <•g r oup calle d t he Rooste r Boost ers a nd sent petitions with more than 2,000 signatures in defense• of t he r oostei"s· n ght lo crow to District Attorney Ed Miller. Ferguson said when the complaint was filed he and his fa mily kept two roosters, six hens, a peacock, a peahe n, two horses. a pony, two dogs and two cats at the ir rur•1 l residence. Bl 1T 1'1 RS. Ferguson ~<.11d this week one rooster disappeared and the pcacol·k was found dcud "under mysterious circumstan ces." Ferguson said his legal fees total $400. He said in spite of the expense he "can 't quit now a nd must see this thing through for the benefit of others who own ammul.s and fowl in urec;s pt>rmitte d by law.'' Us.1(41~~~ Are all savings and loan ~--associations alike? "Of , course.', you say. "Don•t they all offer similar services and similar interest rates?" lhaf s only part of the story. Our Annual Statement tells you another part. The part about foreclosed property. A lot of people don•t talk about that. The truth is that all savings & loan associa tio ns ta ke depositors' funds and loan them out ... usually on real esta te. Some associations make more careful loans than others ... and have less foreclosures a s a result. There actually is a di.fference! Our Annual State ment shows we ha ve absolutely no fo reclosed property. In fact, for eight of the past ten years we·ve had no fore- closed property on our annual statements. That's right-zero. Few major associations can match that history of safety. At First Federal Savings. we•re in business t o see that every penny you d eposit is managed with the utmost care. The safer we spend it, the safer you save it. And that means, you're in business too_ Visit First Federal Savings soon. The .. safe place." First Federal Savings of Santa Monica Costa MeSa Office Ba ker near Ha rbor e ' WE PUT SlNO.N LEGREE O UT Of A J OB. . J Monda . June9. 1975 DAILY PILOT Valley Hosts 18th Birthd)iy The e41rly days or Fountain Valley -18 years ago -w ill be dts- cussed June 13 at the city's orficial birthday party at city hull. The event is sponsored by the Founta in Valley His tori c a l Society to ma r k t h e 18t h a n · nivers ary of the city charter, June 13, 1957. F ire Chief Mic key Lawson, former Police Chie f Charles Michaelis, as well a s Duane Em· minger of the building department and Mike Bnck. former e lemen· tary school supermten· dent, will d 1seuss the beginnings of their de· partments. The public is invited to :.ittend and to sign a parchment scroll com- memorat ing the nation's Bicentennial, a s well. It will be placed in a cor· ners tone in the city's new recreation complex in Mile Square Park. · Bn1.hday cake will be served after the meet · ing. Loyola Grad Linda S. Crisafulli of Newport Beach gradual· ed from Loyola Un iversi- ty in New Orleans with a bach e l or of science degree in dental hygiene. The FIAT more for less lease. 'MORE Value. Economy, Dependability, Luxury. LESS M oney. . '\ DICK MILLER MOTORS . FIAT FACTOIYAUTHORIUD 5Al.1$. HIYICI. u.u-.. ovasa.u NU••• 120 W. Warner at So. Main, ·Santa Ana5S7-213 and these great prices and gr:eat fabrics make It even easier. Today thru Sunday, June 15. sheer gauze Solids, prints. natural color Cotton, 45" wide. Machine washable. 'FG"s reg LOW prices 1.19· 1.49. remnants Save up to 1001, off FG"s original prices 1 810 1 yard lengths. Great variety 50 0/o FG'sreg OFF LOWprlces brushed denim Machine-washable Cotton. Chambray blue. 45 wide FG s reg LOW price 1 98 137 ' yd Values to 3 00 Indigo denim 100'/o Cotton. machine washable. 35-36" wide. FG s reg LOW price 1 98 137 yd Values to 3.00 pinking shears 7 • ,-FG s reg LOW price 1 98 chambray shirting 100•1, Cottons. Cotton blends. Perma Press. tun bolts 45" wid$ FG s reg LOW price 1 49, natural MUSLIN 39 ' Wide F G s Reg LOW prices 89' yd. ··~·· Values 10 1 00 yd jersey prints N71on-.4ce1a1e blend Machine washable. no iron 45 w de FG s reg LOW prices 1.49-1.79. 119 yd Values to 2 50-J 50 single knit prints Cotton-Poly blends. Up to 60" wide. FG"s reg LOW prices 1 98·2 49. 197 · yd Values 10 4.00 patchwork patches Package includes two 5'•patches. Calico, blue and red bandana. blue denim. Iron-on. FG s reg LOW price 54' plcg 2•~r1 • ~~"::'. 1"4f'rlock _,,,,. 100°4 Polyester, machine washable. no ironing. Full bolts. 60" wide. FGs' reg LOW price 3.49 Interlock prints ....... tt p r hd• 100% Cottons . and Cotton blends. 45·' wide. FGs' reg LOW prices 1.19-1.29 I~ Values to 4 00 100% Polyester. country denim prints, calicos on chambray blue grounds. Machine washable 60" wide. FG"s Reg LOW prtee 3 49 2~1o300·•00 Values to 1.50-2.50 :· • LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Ave.. • NEWPORT BEAot 20 Fashion Island · ,, . SPEAKERS AT UCI GRADUATION March Fong Eu, AMA Prealdent Todd Biggest UCI Class Set to Graduate t:C Irvine's 10th and largest graduating class, 1,911 students, will receive degrees at ceremonies scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday in UCI's campus park. California Secretary of State March Fong Eu will address the students on the theme, .. Rediscovering the American Dream." Special ceremonies will be held for graduates of the UCl-California College of Medicine Friday at 7:30 p.m . in the UC! Cine arts village theater. The new doctors will receive their MD hoods at the Fnd<ty night ceremony and will also participate in Saturday's campuswide commencement. DR. MALCOLM C. Todd, president of the American Medical Association will address the medical students at the special ceremony on ''The ~ced for AppropriateAnswers." Dr. Todd's address will focus on the issues of m edical malpractice and liability, the potential in- Out>ncc of national medical insurance on the prac- tice of medicin e, governmental control of the medical profession,· health manpower n t!eds, fort!tgn medical school graduates and the need for med1l'al schools in California. UCI CHANCELLOR Daniel Aldrich will pre- ~1de at the commencement ceremony. UC Vice President Robert Johnson will represent UC Presi- dent {"harles Hitch. The graduating clc.tss includes 1.097 candidC1tes for bachelor of arts degrees, 506 for bachelor of science, 65 for master of arts , t wo for master of arts in teaching, 65 for master of science, 34 for master of fine arts, 78 for doctor of philosophy and 64 for doctor of m edicine. IALTZ-IHGHOM FUMHALHOMf Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-24?4 IEUHOADWAY MOUUAU 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa • "642-9 150 McCOaMICIC MO ITU AU Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano •'95-1776 rACIFtC YllW MIMOllAL PAIK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3!500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach. Cal1forn1a 644-2700 ... , ...... , COt..OMIAL AIMHAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. WMtmin1t•r 893-3525 SMTHS'MolTUAIY 827 Main St Hunt"'Olon Beach 6~~39 Special Udillac Lease Rates! Nabers Codilac 2600 Hul>or BIVd., Costa Mes.. 540-9100 GLASS HOllYIST ~ ...,,ectw ... ) ' After Ford l'eto County Jobs Periled. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tM o.11, ...... SUit SANT A AN A -The job security or at least 678 Orange County city ond county government workers hired under two federal employment pro- grams has been severely shaken by President Ford's velo oC a new job funding bill. - . And stilt another 300 potential new jobs that could have been~ created with the county's share of that $5.4 billion measure now may never be opened up, according to Robert Nelson, executive director ofthe County Manpower Commission. The commission is a consortium of county and city governments formed to pool federal job money· into a sinl.{lc, coun} ! wide em~loY.ment prog1:a ~· . NELSON SAID ONLY one hope r emains that the jeopardized jobs and additional summer youth program aid can be salvaged. . .. He said Congressional Republicans have in- · troduced a new bill that would restore about half or the money contained in the vetoed measure. Nelson said the complexities of the federal job funding effort are enormous. For example, he said, 670 jobs and a $1.8 million summe r youth program created under an mltial job funding measure enacted early this year have not been jeopardized by the veto. They are called the "Title Six" positions and were created by the manpower commission using the county's $7.4 million share of the .Com- prehens ive Employment and Training Act CCETA> money. "The bill vetoed by the Presjdent would mere- ly Jlave been supplemental money to expand that effort and take in employes hired under other pro- grams that have either been canceled or cut back," Nelson said. Of the $5.8 billion in the vetoed bill, $1.6 billion would have gone toward more emergency hiring and $456 million for summer youth programs. The rest was earmarked for public service projects. The Republican substitute bill. would restore only the job and summer youth money, Nelson ex- .plained. ln terms of Orange County, the veto meant the loss of an $11.4 milli<?n share of the job money. HAD THE BILL been approved, Nelson S<Jid, the firs t hirings would have consisted of all or m9st vr the 439 people employed by the county, a~<l city ~overnments under a progr_am called ·Title JI Emergency Employment." Nelson said the funds for those jobs have been sharply curtailed, meaning the county is "oversup- plied" with Title II employes. The veto means these employes could sta1t getting termination notices this summer, Nelson said. . The second category of grant would be hired into the 1'iUe Six program would be the Public Employment Program CPEP>, employes lert high und dry when that fundll:'g pro- gram w1us canceled last year. . NELSON SAID MOST county cities and county government have a number of PEP employes who will have to be terminated because of the veto, un· less the Republican bill passes. The additional money would have been used to expand the municipal hiring efforts under federal ttuspices and Nelson said the cities could have as·· 1;ured 1'iUe 11 and PEP employes of a little longer tenure. Nelson said the vetoed bill would have pro- vided enough money to open up as many as 300 ad- ditional jobs -a lmost 1,000 job positions all told. He said it is possible some money can be found to start transferring the Tille Two and PEP workers into the fully-funded Title Six category. THE TITLE SIX PROGRAM established earlier this year with the initial CETA grant is funded thrpugh next February, Nelson said, with strong indications more money may be available ~renew it. However the manpower commission has an. ·option open _!_to commit whatever n~w fun~s are- Omllng New Showroom. Newest Brilish ln\PO'B'Hefe Noo#I Jtguer • MG • • Tri~ • Austin Marina Join OUf Gara Opening • Refrfthtnegts • Jolly Good Show :.~cMo.-ll 2925 Hartxlf Blvd.Costa Me$I Just Soulh ol lhe San Diego Freeway, (714) 979-2500 ·e1 pproved by Congress to .ext~nding .1 the existing'· ~--------------------. ,prngrnm and not to expanding it: "That is a policy decision matter," Nelson s aid. . Besides the $11.4 million that the county would have received for its hiring programs under the vetoed bill, more than $899,000 additional would h<ive been added to the summer youth program - enough for 900 _youngsters to be helped, Nelson said. The existing program which will aid about 2,500 young people in job-hunting and recreation this summer, has not been jeopardized, be added. ~: .2!.!.'!" -INSURANCE : ~1tl4~•••kNl4 ~6, COSTA MISA .·~ 541.5554 L~. PUBLIC NOTICE Bush Shorts ... from Sh~y. in corduroy and brushed denim. @)~o@@)~@ 44 faehion lllend, newport center 644·5070 Every morning, daily interest is added to every Los Angeles Federal Savings Account.. "" Passbook Savings -Certificates of Deposit- Investment Certificates All at highest rates LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40,000 Safe deposit boxes and the most wanted saving s services Newport Beach Offi 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across fro Head Office Downtown: One Wilshire, Los Angeles 90017 other offices throughout the area f . . . ' ~ .. . People turn to the Daily ·Pilot whenever they have something to convert tO cash a used car, Sofa; boat~ camper, washer · or dryer. And, people throughout Orange County turn to the· people's market place . Daily Pilot classified ads whenever they . are looking for .bargains. On Saturda·ys, everyone turns to Daily Pilot DIME-A-LINES. That's where the biggest b~rgains . items under $25 - are to be found.· . Th8 best place to buy ~r sell in Orange County is the Daily Pil~t. D • ' I .'-I I I ..... I I 1\ I 0 DAIL V PILOT Mond!y,Junt Q, 1975 ·JMcTear Not· A.Wed By Field Missed-Fly Uosts A'S Aee a No~hitter . ATLANTA (AP) -Houston Mc'I'ear, the Ftorida teen-ager who has run 100 yards as quickly as anyone ever: bas, was not im- pressed with the competiUon in the Atlanta Tracie Classic. ''What competition?" McTear, 18. asked after tbe raoo Saturday night. "There wasn't none." OAKLAND (AP) -Ken' Holtzman los t hts no-hitter with one atrike to go in the ninth ln- nlng Sunday, but his Oakland A's teammates took it huder tbanbedld. ••1 wanted that no-hitter. I blame myself,•• said center f!elder Bill North. "I want to catch everything hit to center field." North caught everything hit his way in the 4-0 victory over De,roit until, with two out in the ninth and a two-strike count a1alnst him, Tom Veryzer lofted a fly ball deep to left·center. North appeared to get a slow •tut on the drive, and he eouldn't catch up to it. After throwing the ball back to tbe ln· · field, be fiung his glove 8J1lrlly in the alr, the n leaned over the center fleld fence in obvious dis· gust. "( can't blame Billy," said Holtzman, who was one out away from what would have been the -third no-hitter of his major league career. . tbOu,bt at first the ball be hit "1could1ee the ball waa car- ryin1. At first I thought he mtght get to it, then l saw he wouldn't and Just worried about aetU.ng the laal out of the game." He cot lt with his seventh strikeout of th~ game and settled for tbe socond one-hitter of his career. "Hal Lanier of the San Fran.' clsco :Gtants got a base hit with two out i'n the ninth at Candlestick Park," said Holtzman, recalling the 1971 one-hitter be hurled for the Na· tJonal Lea cue's ChicagoCUbs. Roltunan lost another no-hit bid with the Cubs in 19e6 wttb · one out in 1he ninth, finishing that one with a two-rut victory over Los Angeles. "What a s hame,'' said Oakland's Reggie Jae~ of Holtzman's near miss. Jackson • himself once got a hll with· two out in the last ihnlnf to'apoil Marty Pattin's· bid for a no- hitter. Veryzer lbe Titers' ninth hlt- Ler ln the balling order, said he thought the ball would be caught. "I guess the no·bltterwould have meant a Jot more to him than the hltdoestome," he added. HolU:man, a 29-year-old lei· thander, faced qne QIOre lhan the mini mum 27 battets in the · game, played before a typically . slender Oakland Coliseum cro~d of 9, 780. He lost what might have~ a perfect game when he wa._ed · Gary Sutherland on four pitches ih the fourth inning. Sutherland was then erased on Dan.Meyer's • inning-ending doubleplay grounder. McTear was tlmed at 9.3 seconds over a wet asphalt track, well above the 9.0 he ran earlier this year to equal the world re- cord but good enough for a lhrec- yard victory over a classy field of high school stars. Harvey Glance of Phoenix Ci: ty. Ala .• finished second, also docked in 9.3, a nd Kevin Johnson of Brandon, Fla. was third, followed by James Brown of Daytona Beach. Fla. and Mike Roberson of Winter Park, F1a. . Eve~ Rolls, But Nastase Upset Montre al Invades LATonight Roberson, a standout hurdler, had predicted he would win, lead· ing McTear to comment before the race. "He's gotta back up. some of that t alk he's been doin'. I don 't like nobody braggin' on -himself." The race proved to be no con· test. McTear. a S-foot-7, 157· pound high school junior, ex- ploded out of the s tarting blocks and never r eally was challenged. He said afterwards the wet track did not slow him down but that a false start may have cost him a tenth of a second off his time. ~ Morgan Out Of Lineup CINC INNATI (AP) -Joe Morgan , the Cincinnati Reds' leading hitter, s uffered a bruised s houlder Sund ay that could s ideline him for a couple days, the team trainer said. Morgan was struck in the back by a pitch during a pickoff play in Cincinnati's doubleheader sweep of the Chi ca go Cubs. The Reds go a fter their 17th victory in the last 20 games t onight on national television w~en they face . the Pittsburgh P irates. "It looks lik e a day.to.day thing," said Larry Starr, team trainer. of the injury to Morgan. ··He's hindered when raising his arm." Morgan. off to one of the best s tarts of his career. has been bat· ting over .330 most of the year. V' N e wcombe PARlS (AP) -Chris Evert. the women's defending cham· pion, and Eddie Dibbs gained quarter-finals berths today in the French I nternational Tennis Championships. Evert, scored a 6·3, 6-2 triumph over Renate Toma nova o r Czechoslovakia. In fourth·round men's action, Dibbs rallied in each of the first Ex-Halo Enjoying New Role Tom Murphy used to <·all himself an Angel. The Angels. meanwhile. were probably calling Murphy a lot of other things Sunday after his ·three-inning r elief stint pre- served a 4·3 vi<:tory for the Milwaukee Brewers. A start.er for 3 1h yeaTs with California before he was dealt away early in 1972 following a disastrous 6· 17 season, Murphy has discovered a new ond exciting career as a rescue artist for Del Crandall 's Brewers. His save Sunday was his 10th of the year and the 30th since Cran- A llfleb Slate All G•mes on IC MPC 11101 June 90lilorn1aat New York June 10Calilorn1a at New York June 11 Olltorn1• at Detroit 171 4·SSp.m, •1SS p.m. Jp.m dall asked him to become a fireman at the outset of the 1974 season. The Angels e nded their 12· game hom e s tand with a 5·7 re· cord and em bark on a 12·game, lO·day trip tonight. They begin in New York, wbere the streaking Yankees, winners of eight in a row and 10 of 11 . wi ll send Catfish Hunter, 8-5, against Bill Singer, 5-7. two sets to beat Antonio Zugarelli of Italy 6·4, 7·5, 6·4. Two seeded players CNo. 4) llie Nastase of Romania <No. 7), Roscoe Tanner were toppled from the tournament. Adriano Panatta of Italy oust- ed Nastase 6·4, 3·6, 7·5, 6-1, and John Andrews of Fullerton, came from two sets down for a 3·6, 3·6, 6·3, 6·4, 6·4 triumph over Tanner. .. 7:1 .. ?'.1~!!.a. ~s ltesulls In Ille Frencll lnterNllol\lll Tetw1l1 O\emplonslllPI Sund•Y Included: Me•'tSl"'lft TNN lteuH B1orn Boro. Sweden, ti.•t J lrl Hrtbtc, Cn<M$1C>v•kl•. 4·1. 4·1 ... 1. BrlM GoUfrled 11 .. 1 R099r Taytcw, 8'ltal11. M, .... 1.s. St6" Smith but Rooer T•ylor, Gnat 8rllaln, 44.14, .. 2 ... J. Erik,,.,, Olllen bot Carlos Klrmayr, Br.ill, M, "4.1.. • H•rold Solomon bt•I Georges Gown. France, .. 1.w ... 2.2•.'-•· J•lmt Flllol, Chlle, beat Z.IJko Franulovlc, YUOOSl•vl•, 4-4. 6·4, 7·S. Adrl•no P•nalta, 11•1'1', beat ·111e Nastaw. ~la,M,W, 7·S,•·1. JofWt Alldr_, bNI Roscoe r.-. ,.., u. '-J· .... ..... ~ ...... It .... Eddie Olbl>S llH1 Antonio ~II, ltely, M , ?..S,M . We"""' a SlfllM6 Tlllr•R•IOM • ' O~ Mororov•. Soviet Union, 11M1 lw Bef'ktt, llrlteln, .. 1. 6-0. c11r1, Evert bu11 Re11•t• Tom•nov•. CbclloSlonkla, 4·3,6·2. MM'tlna N•vr•tllov•, ClectlellooMttla, beat P•m TMQ-..rden. lo?, ?-6, 6-3. Raquel G1scatre. Argentina, ba•t Marina l(rOShiN, Soviet Union, .. 2. •·1. LOS ANGELES -Corona del Mar resident Andy Mess~mith takes the mound for the sinking LA Dodgers tonight when they return home to tackle Montreal in a7;30duel. The Dodgers wound up drop·. ping their second duel in three games at Philadelphia when the latter took a 4·2 win Sunday. Dave Cash is concerned that too much emphasis is being placed on the Philadelphia Phillies' 11-game trip, which opens tonight in San Diego. The Phillies won eight o( 12 ln the home stand, which ended Sunday with a win over the Los Angeles Dodger s When they -came home May 26, the club was in the throes of a seven-game los- ing streak. The road record was a disastrous 6· 16 for the season. The 26-year-old Cash said he wasn't concerned about the Phillies' ability to win away from home, to play at least .500 baseball in enemy parks. "If we stay within our capabilities we're going to win," predicted Cash, whose two run homer in the fifth inning and seventh inning s acrifice fly ac· counted for three runs in the win over the Dodge rs. "We didn't play bad baseball on the las t t rip, although we didn't win," Cash insisted. We just weren 't hitting. We bad pitching and defense, but if you don't put some r uns across the plate you don't win. We left a ton of runs on base.'' The Phillies haven't been Jeav· ing many men on base recently. The club has hit 15 in the last seven games. Mike Schmidt with five, Greg Luzinski three ud Dick Allen two were the main coulributors to the power attack. Hurts Knee Catcher Darrell Porter, like Colborn off to a struggling start., accounted for all four Milwaukee runs by slamming a two-run homer and a two-run single off loser Ed Figueroa, 4·2. U"ITe ........ THE BREWERS' JOHN BRIGGS GETS BACK ON THROW TO TOMMY HARPER. Cash who Sunday hit the 41,334 home run in Veterans Stadium, only his 10th in his seven-year major league career, blamed early success for the last road trip's failure. Be felt the club Wi!S overconfident and complacent due to a previous seven-game winning streak. PITTSBURGH (AP) -J ohn Newcombe may miss th e Wimbledon Cha mpionship later this month because of a knee in· jury sustained in a World Team Tennis match over the weekend. Newcom be Ii m ped off the court during the Hawaii Leis' J0..16 loss to the Pittsbu rgh Triangles Saturday night, and his injury was later diagnosed as a sli ght cartilage tear. Porter, batting only .191. snapped a scoreless tie in the fifth with his single and drilled his fourth homer in the seventh. "I'd be foolish to say I'm not enjoying it.," Murphy said after he picked up for starter Jim Colborn and put the brakes to a four.game California winning streak. Eagle Closes Out 6-year Drought "The doctor said it could be four days. My guess is four weeks," Newcom be said. "I figure I 'vc got about a 10 percent chance or playing Wimbledon," added the former Wimbledon and Forest Hills champion. V' Mesan Signs Former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College standout Dan Qui senberry has signed a professional baseball contract "'ith the Kans as City Royals, the Daily Pilot has learned. Quisenberry, a pitcher, had a 19·7 record this past st>ason for La Verne College, leading the Leopards to a third place finish in the NAIA World Series. Quisenberry will report lo the Royals' Sarasota, fla. camp Thursday. "I called myself a fi ve·inning pitcher • when I was with the Angels," Murphy continued. "Now, as a r eliever, I don't have to face the opposition batting or- der more than once around." Murphy, who is refreshingly candid , felt Crandall should have brought him .in lo start t he · seventh inning. MILWAUKEE Yount SS Snilrp{f G. Scott l b AArondh BrnNS ti c.. Tllomas II UlCanort Porterc P Garcia 1b !Hvacou• lb Co11>urnp l.Murph~P Tol~ls M11wau~e1t ~lltorr11• •b r II bi 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 3 2 J 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 I 7 4 3 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 4 ' 4 Colborn IW, 1·41 T Murphy F1quero• IL. 4 21 l.Anqe Save -T. Murphy T-2.11. A-22,2l0. CALIFORNIA •b r" Ill Remv2b • o 1 o R1vHH I 3 0 0 0 H,irper lb 3 I I 0 unouddn • 1 7 l SI..,, ton rr 4 o o O Cn•I~ JI> 4 0 1 0 Et. RoorogueLC 2 o o O M Nettles pr O O O O e Sm1lh SS 0 0 0 0 0 Ramlretu 2 o o O 1..1..,,..sPh 1 o o O Mi>otiss I O o o COll•Mll , 1 1 0 h QUfrO•P 0 0 0 0 Ul'IQflP 0 0 0 0 lota•s JO l 6 l 000 010 200-4 •.• 000 000 210 ) IP t4 II Ell 89 SO & 3 1 , t •• J j ., 1 2 , &1 S f 7 I 7 2• I 0 0 3 0 I 101. 8dlk F1oueroo1. Wate r Siding 1'1islaap . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP ) Coming into the ninth green in the Kemper Open, Ray Floyd stood 100 feet a nd six, years from victory on the pro golf tour. It had been that long since his last victory, the 1969 PGA, and he had 100 feet of slick, rolling green to negotiate with his third shot on the 535-yard par fi ve. Floyd chipped an eight iron on· to the green. It rolled over a low· lying s tre tch of grass, curved right and hopped into the hole for an eagle. The $50,000 Kemper prize was, from that moment, his to hold. The eagle gave F1oyd a two stroke lead over South African Gary Player and enabled him to play cautiously down the stretch, using irons off the tees on the last four holes. ·•From there it was just a pro· cess of knocking holes out of the way. I just struggled around," he said late r . Floyd, 32, said he didn't know the proper adjectives to describe his feeling after winning, "I've worked hard for a couple of years, applying myself to my game. It U .. ITe ....... Driver Don Dougla.., was thrown from his· runabout (arrow) at a speed of over 100 • . mph on the Willamette ruver Sunday dur~ ing the Rose Festival Regatta when his boat h i t a n .a f r po cket. He w as hospitHlized for shock and released~ seemed like I was destined.,, Floyd ·~ linal round 69 gave him a total of 278, three shots ahead of P layer and J ohn Mahaffey. The ninth was also a good hole for Player, who has not yet won . on the tour this year. He hit a de- licate wedge over a sand trap to within four feet and holed the putt for a birdie. But on the back nine, Player was frustrated by several putts that rimmed the cup and refused to fall . He bogeyed the 11th and 18th to finish with a 73. That tied him with young Mahaffey, who started his round with a flock of birdies, then cooled off o n the back side and fini shed with a 70. • Player didn't s peak to re· porters after his round, but Mahaffey offered an unusual ex· cuse for tbe putts he failed to hole. "It's the white paint on the cups of the televised holes," he said. "I think it makes the bole' hard and the putts go in and come out." On televised holes, cups are painted to make them easier to see. ' Landa Bags ISwedish Race ANDERSTORP, Sweden (AP) -Niki Laud a and his flame red Ferrari w on the Swedish F.ormula One Grand Prix on Sun- day, becoming the first driver to win three s traight Grand Prix races s ince Scotsman Jackie Stewart in 1971. . Lauda, a 28-year·old Austrian, . surged past Carlos Reutemann's Brabham for the victory after battling the Argentinian for near- ·ly 30 laps. The wjnnmg time for the 200-mile race on the 211.2.mile Scandinavian Raceway Circuit was 1 hour, 59 minutes, 18.319 seconds. Lauda's average speed- was 101 miles per hour. His win- ning margin over Reutemann was nearly 6.3 seconds. ·· Laud a 's• team ma te, Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland was third, followed by Mario Andretti in a Parnelli J ones, and Mark Donohue in a P enske. It was the first time this season that the two Americans bad collected Grand Prix points. "The important thing for a team is not to get too down when it loses," he said. "That's the way a good ball club should re- act." Right-hander Jim Lonborg earned his fifth win against three losses, giving up six hits, strikiRg out five and walking only two. Only one of the two Dodgers' runs .was earned. !'They (the Dodgers ) swing their bats, and go up there hack· ing," Lonbor g said. LOS ANGELES l.opos 211 Bucllnet 11 WyMct Oownl119p Gervo lb . Cowfordrl c.y311 Yeaoorc Fer9us.onph AllefN<llU · Manuelph DeJesusss Sutlonp Cru1ph Ma•\11•11 p Ucylb •II r 11 b l 4 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 . 2 1 0 0 0000 4 1 .J 0 • 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 PHILADEL .. HIA HrllM ~11211 3113 Schmidt lb • 0 0 0 ..lollMlone rf 4 0 0 0 M. Anderi.on rf o o O o l..uzin~k1 II 4 0 l O Allen lb 4 0 O 0 Hutton lb O O O O &ooo&c >ooo Marlincf 3 1 1 o Hermonss 2 l o o L.onborg p t I \ t 31 2 6 2 Totals . • . 29 "S 4 L~Angele~ Ptllladelphl• 000 000 ?Ol-2 000 OlO 10ll-<4 IP t4 II ER e~ Sutton (. 10·0 s s J 3 ' • ·~11 2 0 1 0 • 3 DO"f'n•nQ 1 0 O O 1 t lollborg (W, S·31 9 4 2 1 1 S HBP-by LOl'\boro (Ceyl, by Mar9'1•11 <Hermon>. T-2: u . A-41,33'. flex /flays Race Gurney Protest Out MILWAUKEE (AP> -A. J . Foyt overcame an uncanny str· ing of setbacks Sunday and won the Rex Mays 150-mile race for: . ~d~an~po11a-lf1>8cars. It was lbe 514t IJ>dy-style vie· toey for Fo,Yt, wbo was forced tO make boU1 of b1a pit stops while U'.f.e 1reen nag was out, was black-fla1aed once for illegally passlna .uother car, was forced to drive through the pits once when another car cut him off and SUl'YJved a bumping lnddenl with Johnny Rutherford. sttond was Bobby Unser, the Indl•n •poHs ~00 winner. Rutherford was third, followed by Mike Mosley and WolJy DallenbacJ\. · . Unser was not convtnced Foyt had won, and hJa car owner, Dan Gumey, vainly tlaJmed Foyt la.t a lap durln1 one ol h1a mia· fortunes. • r Foyt, who started first in (he 22-car lineup, took the lead for good on lap 129. The victory, before a near sell- out crowd of 36,692, was wC»'Ul about $20,000 to Foyt. . ' Foyt led the first seven laps. Gordon Johncock took over aad led until the 43rd when Foyt re- gaine d the lead. Johncodc, Rutherford and Unser swapped the lead until Foyt finally toolt it again. Johncock retired after~ 70th lap with engine troubles. The only major incident of Ute day lnvolved Mtl Cornett. '*> spun in the third tum and wu clobbered broadside by J• Martin. Both were uninjured. Gurney, Unser, Ruthertocd and Johncock huddled with U.S. Auto Club officials for more than ball an hour alter tho race, cao- t.mdin1 Foyt should hne IMm peMllzed a full lap when he wu black-naaied. · . ·SPORTS . ( Petty Wins Rae Wrong Guess Anda Crash I By HOWARD L. HANDY flag wttb Benny Panom . °' .. o.u, itri.t •t•tt • in third place a 1 ap down. . R I V E R S I D E -Petty's victory actually Georse Follmer ap· camelntbepltawberehls · peared caJm as he in·· crew did an outstandlnc r,c,~~~~M~~'.J4 Pro Net, spected the undercar· job. . . r lag e of h is 197 5 Follmer•s accident Ch~v,rolet as it was was the culmination ot a pulled onto a hauling van week of f'rustraUon f« S Sunday afternoon at ·thedriverandhiscrew. Occer Riverside International After ~uaUfylng in the Raceway following 8 col-fifth position with a lllion with the wall in speed of 108.654 miles S ding tum four on the 39t.b lap per hour, a new engine tan ·of the Tuborg 400 was installed in the car. NASCAR stock car race. The job wasn't eomplet- . He facetiously asked a ed until early Sunday ~~~~~w1"J.:"" crew chief ~f the c,r morning. w L. ~ ... .o• could be repaired in Ume Then when the car was ~~ ~~ ~ ·;: ~ to race next week. then d riven to the startinf itifliliiili oeve1MC1 1 • : .. , • ..., turned to more serious grid, the clutch was slip-Ji =1 1:' : ~~ ·: ::Ya thoughts. ping and a last-minute -· ..... -· Monday, June 9. 1975 .. DAILY PILOT ,S J l Los Al Racing Entries 119 122 m 122 1n 119 111: 122 IU SECOND RACE -810Y•rdl.3.,.•I' Okk & llP. Cl•lmlng. P.,r~ $1900. Clillml"9 ~lea Sl.00. ICIWI• Pro CH.,ll 112 5<-rSport (Walson I lit P•PP• Wons IA1cl\UdU 1'2 Ht10Btot> IAIHorl 1n FffSI Sling (Watk•rl 11' ~Y Seven (Ward I 119 Rue FerH CCte~erl 122 THIRD RACE -3SO ..... ck. ,ve•r old m• 1dens. Pu'se S 1800. Truclt.hn Wt>otllin CPa1t1ol Sllltoc kel I Cruger l · .>ttsie·s Lilly (Lilll'•m> c-.o1c»no :-•tenDM..._ · Asked what had hap-adjus tment had to be ' ~nix a 1111a 7.s~1-pened, the Hunlibgton made just seconds 1 W1ncty'1 Requut I Dreyer> .HI Spy ICardotal 1 It 1n 119 122 121 122 119 122 122 122 CORONA DEL MAR'S PAUL ANDEASON (20), CHR'S BAKER PLAY FOR.SOUTH TEAM • ·- "~~~l'r''., '~ 1~ ·~ ,.,., Harbour resident ex· before the drivers were •s.no1ego 2 16 :111 :l'J plained: told t o start their c:1ew11ftd~~~!fi'::C"., "A guy closed the door engines. 'GoldenGet•'~~o11r,21 on me. I thought he was Follmer didn't appear ~ 111111*' .. ::rttsb~ri:9 "' slowing to let me pass on to suffer any ihjuries in t+ ::S1~-:f ~1=.~ the inside and jUst then t~e crash. He changed to . ·"" «~#;. •... $-'i • he hit me and put me intO his str~et clothes in the ;:; 4 ~{ <;ii, ·«.i.'?~li NORTH AMUICAN lite-wall. cab of the van OD the . ~ ~ ~~.':.~1~1~ -"I was braking for the track's infield after the ~ [j ROctlHi.r •aL 6°~6~",..·~,'1~ comer and the car was accident, then talked of • 't~--'Mi><f·~~ NtwYorti a s i. u 20 ao-one of the slower ones. 1 the car and its future. • =o ~ ! l~ !! l~ : thought he was letting "We broke an oil line Hertford lbs 10 11 10 21 me go by but he moved when we hit the wall and • .,. .. ,. MslM . h · 1 Tamp.eat • 1 ,, , 11 .._ mto me instead." t e 01 spilled on the Ou~ Bid !Treawre) Victory Jel ICterouel O\ar9er Go Bar IB•nksl Aull\orltarlan !Hartl lloundewn Easy (Adair) . FOURTH RACE -3SO yarch. 2 yHr olds. Cl•lming. Purse S2300. Cl•lmlng price S4SOO. Dynamo Walch (Alth.trds) Swinging Slim (Myles! HllPP't Cat CG•rza > Riun•Oue\I Towln CWallCerl Frankie Collon (Adair l l rulou I Hartl 119 122 122 122 122 122 Fl"H RACE -870 ya,dS: 3 'tHt' old• & up. Cl•imln9. P11rse $1too. Claiming price S loOO. Sure As Al IBenksl JUft91e Palrol 1Treu11re) <:.aberino 1wa1.-1 YoQ;ero IA1ct>ardsl Mol~ (Hartl 12? 122 122 119 121 CdM's Anderson, Baker Johnson ~~'111mn ~ = n :g :; ~ Follmer's car wa! headers and started a Pllli.delllflia a a 1 1 1 2S bumped into the wall by fire. I had a ha rd lime .. iumore c..tra:oi~w!. 11 s 17 the one driven by Jim .;ignalling the fire de· . JN. Pllnonality CM'ttet> Gtlilorn1a s.nos 1c1er1ss.) HavannAll lC•rCIOZA) ·122 122 122 St.UNI• • • u 11 22 10 Boyd of Cottonwood. partment that there was = ! ! ;: ;: l! ;: Boyd later brushed race a fire but I got out in a ..o-1uoo • 6 10 u 10 3oC winner Richard Petty's hurry." "'Antonio 1 a 6 21 ' 12 f wea1tt11 o.,,.,,.. car ive lat>s from the Earlier in the race, V•ncwwr 1 • '' 12 11 .o finish line but neither car FolJmer m ade pit stops Seattle 1 .c 19 16 It 60 LosAnge1u s s 11 11 u •s was sidelined. <in three successive laps PonllO\d s 2 12 • 12 41 ft . . th• d SM!Jose 4 6 18 19 16 ~ a e r running 1n ir su11ov'1S<om Petty's 17lst NASCAR position for the first 25 flocllesttr3,NewYork2 Victory increased h is l S.lllmore 1, TorontoO, OT point lead before 46,000 aps. ~~::i:·,~~\~~:ic,0, or / f In the accident, the left T111sa.,,J-11 ans on a s unny a ter-front side of the.car was NewYorutPhll•«Mlptil• noon here. d amaged extens1·vely W•llllelN't,JllMl1 eos1on•1aa111mor• Petty defeated Bobby where it made contact Miami at ~;.r, .. ,1 Allison by 10 seconds to with th e w a 11. T he Lo5An~1eutvtncovv•r capture the checkered windshield was out of -Peifect Complement VersaJile also ~raiseworthy of An-round player.·'. says Standout d e r'8on 's offensive. Gillis. "He denied his . · B y ED B URG ART Of Ille Dall't Pilot Sl•ff talents. • . man the ball and did a lot · Bv DAVE ROMANO "He is a good outside of little thlngs that only a ~Of"'• o.I.., P11ou~11 shooter and is ·a very coach notices." Bill Johnson of Garden g.ood jumper for his Interesting l y, An· G. ·H·, ·k . . . size,"saysGillis. df!rsonandBakerareex· 1.ove ·~hh esto sco1e And Baker? pcrted to attend Orange points a nd hopefully for SIXTH RACE -870 nrds. l ~·,. ol Nat1w Twlsl (Adalrl TrUlls.tn (~rdoul L,itll• Red Tide CW• rd) Nutl\er Wiiiow <Watson) Elgt>lh Wonder CMyletl w.t«> Me Travel COr•yerJ S.ngu1ne·s Jel <Cara) 113 119 11! 122 1n 119 122 121 SEVENTH RACE -3SO YMOs. 3 yur old\ & up. Allowance. Pu~ ~-T00Ton1o·s. Jel Mine (Watso"l Royal ln1tnl (Banks) Easy Rita Jet (Call) Bu99ea Credll Card !Treasure) Ol1c Pat Co IOrey"f I ColuCopy (Myles> Mr. Moon SpldSI> (Adaid l(aweat> Bar (Hartl M1Cltt"!'S Sun F-lower (Cardota) TopE•PIOS10n tWal~.,,, 112 119 117 119 117 122 119 122 117 119 place, shattered but not broken. 1t seems only ap- propriate that Paul An· derson and Chris Baker· are among the 12 players who will be .competing for the South in the 10th annual Orange County au star basketball game Saturday a t Orange "He was our best au: Coast College this fall th~ North t~e tren~ he set • tlus year will continue. . EIGHTH RACE -•oo vara s. 3Ye .. r I HB Team Wins; Mission Downed Petty averaged a race CoastCollege. record 101.029 miles an Anderson a nd Baker hour i n winning his w~re lt•ammates al fourth victory at this Corona de l Mar lli~h. track. and each complemented Fin•• st•ndlnvs In th• sao,ooo ~ theotherpe~ectly. 'Folden West, UCI ~i~s Split .Johnson will be one of 01os & up. c1a1n11n9. Pur~ s2eoo. Cl11lmln9 price S3SOO. the players the North AsQua CR1c1>aros1 will be counting on to ~:~:.u;;.:~-:'~c~:ao1a> ·score Saturday in the loth King vanta CAoaor 1 l 0 SnilfyOee IL1ph.tml .annua range County JOllySnadOW IH.lrl) high SC h OOl al l-Star 010 evOan1><rCOrey<r) .Opening C...n IClensSt) basketball game at 11' 119 119 119 llJ 17t 119 122 Tommy McDonald hit ·two home runs but it n:wasn't enough as the "Mission Viejo American Legion baseball team • dropped a 6-S decision to Savanna Sunday after- . noon on the loser's field. In other action, the Huntington Beach A's ·defeated the Mets, 1-;0, •·1or their fifth straight 1 victory: McDonald belted home • runs in successive trips ··to the plate, getting a ' two-run blast in the sixth -with Dave Cooper on base and a solo belt 1n • the seventh that put Mis· ··Sion Viejo momentarily in front, S·4. Mission Viejo scored. : lour times in the sixth ·adding two more on an •error, a sacrifice, Tony Richardson'11 single and a double by David Zogg. Huntington Beach A's . scored the only run ol its ·game in the fourth when Dale Griffin doubled, moved to tlJj..rd on .an ill- field out 1lftd scored on Rick Bashore's single. Jett eburehwetl struck out six and allowed only three bits. NASCAR 400-mll• Gr•nO N•U-1 A n d er s 0 n a 6 . 1 Orange Coast College at slot• t•r ro•d r•c• S1111da't •t f d ' Riverside 1m.r11e1lone1 R•<•-r: orwar -guard, was an t.A1<11ardf'91w,1t1s0o0ge,io1.it exce llent ofCensive UC Irvine split a eighth innings with one "t'.s1.,-.s.. 1 · doubleheader in col-away each time but 8. The 6·6 guard-forward was one of the leading scorers in Orange Coun· ty this year with a 25.8 average. His high game ~ ·~ 'yas a 43-point effort 2 1 against Santiago. He is aotioy "''"'°"· ms Mattoo1, P ayer • averaging 14·1 legiate baseball action failed to score. sei.o&eM., Parsons. m s Chevrolet, points and being named Sunday afternoon, losing "·"° l o t he coaches• All· ... METROLEAGUE •· R1y e10.r, ms Dodoe, "4,035. C l L 1. l to Riverside, 6-3, in the FIRST GAME s.o.wMarcl~ msOoc1oe,a:1,cw. en ury egue trs opener and ~apturingthe Geldet!Wut I•> S2 'S3f'o. M<D fl•, ms 0.W'Olet. team. nightca 0 t . Bruneau ... 2b ·~ ~ ;. c11u'k W•nl, 1n.c c11evro1et, Baker, a 6 ·2 guard, P over n ano, L.eone.ss 6 o 11 ...... CllA'I (t) Griffin, rf Atndl, rf Wtlol•rd, (f MS!lort. $$ Crtlft, lb S.ller,c Wiison.~ S-llSOft,1b OWrchwell,p JoMson,11 Jec:kSOft, If ell r 3 1 3 1 2 o very toug h to g uard ~ g because of his height and S2 OJS 13·5. Hudson. cf.lb s o " ,_, i.ei11S<11m111,1m011w11e,S1.'3s. was.the team's best de· In other action on the R1c11ards,p.rf s o 2 0 9. Rlch•rd Childress, 1t75 fens1ve player and also Se•wooc1.J1> s o Totel5 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 2S 1 5<.,. ~ IHI .. , o o Oltvroiet s1 t>s ·b d college front, Golden Jollnson,c s o ~ ~ 10• O.M ,.,111it.,, ms C11ttro1e1. contri ute 10.8 points West College lost a pair f'leme11>. r1 a o o *1·'3j( Pt'l' game. Baker was to the La Fonda Do s 7 4 ~~~:::"'' ~ ~ o o chosen t o the second n • · Totby,pn 1 o g g WTT S team b y the Official and 5·2 in Metropolitan =!!e~~~~b ~ ~ 0 g cores 0 r a n g e c 0 u n t y League action. /Nul,pl>..p 1 0 g o ... '-IW•WTTS-m11r1es Sportswriters Associa -Hawaiian Gardens, a u1r:~~re,p11 4~ ~ • 1 -~ tion. t eam composed of scwew,1a..in91 1 o his quickness. J J "Johnson is an ex- o o cellent shooter with a ~ g versatile ra,nge," says ~ g North coach Bob Van 1s • Voorhis. "He c.an go in- s ide or outside an~ uses Mets HBA'I r II • 000000~ 3 1 000 100 •-I .. I OtfttMlltt,H•••lln South coactl Dave Golden West . freshmen, r 11 • .,,.II -Court·GourlAy (H) beat I d f d th =1~ tc>M; Jones cc1 i-t Brown is impressed with e eate e Cardinals, ~~•Dolls~~= l:l ~~ :~ l Mett -helltlOla·EdtlfMn (H) bHt both players. 6·3· Sl!CONOGAME his height well." Despite hi s sizl', Johnson feels he takes M4..-vi.1em •II r ~.2b .. I MtDoMld, It> S 2 °'"ley,.$$ 3 0 A.o$s, If 3 o FcKt.,, rf 1 0 "°"9rlS, rl 3 0 McCar111y,p.31) 3 0 Oo..,,ptl 1 0 Totel1 32 S ~•YIMll"ll " .... 1 0 3 3 0 0 I 0 1 O· I 2 I 0 0 0 0 O· 0 0 0 0· • s , " . S.,,MM 200 002 020-6 10 I Mlaloft Vie Jo 000 00.. 100-S I .c GrHllriar·RIHHll (C) 7·•. won On Baker ·. "He 1·s very . Bruce ~an ning was o.ltlnWest(J) lllOl'Hk•r 5·2; Rleuen CC> ti.el th h•tt' f ·UC : •Ill r ti hdlhol1fH>M. sound fundamentally e i mg star or I To1by,1b l o 1 C..:::.i!d.~,':;~~· cc1 llHt and is an excellent de· fiwith an rbi single in the ~~~ ! ~ ~ A-~ fensive player ... trst game and three hits R1c11aros.1b • o 2 Ma.MIN On Anderson: "He is in the second till includ· ~=:~ ~ ~ : ~:=.~o':: ::rc!i1.,,,.rs a n ex c e 11 e n t pure ing a double, triple and :::,:~~.'rr ~ g g CSO>W;Hunt·YIMlfltCSD)t.•tKion-l>hooter, one of the better sm_,g~~· H k d . unoscs.ie,dft 1 o o K=~~~:.'r~i1 cso1 t.•t°"8r · ones on the team. And he e . ahncoc ro'v'.e m ~.!!;;."" J g g fGOI w ; oei11ter-M<Mlll•11 CGGI llNt penetrates pretty welJ... a. run mt e opener wtth a Maui. P o o o A.::!:~1~~n'!~~g,~~·oG>bNt; Coronadel Mar basket·· sbmgdle and Doug ~hard "";~:~h,p ~ ~ ~ ~-t=:~:i;~o16-2. ballcoachTandyGillisis ·s:crifrc~i~~er with a Go1oenw.:-••::~=o-; ~ Steve Morton ·doubled u Fon<l.i 0ons 003 110 x-i s rlli advantage of h is quick· g ness more than hi s o height. He is not verv J ·physi<.'a l a nd ltke s to o shoot from about 18·20 ~ feel out. 0 o • What baffles his op-g pos ition more than o a nything is his ability to 2 dnve. PJayers 6·6 usual- • ly aren •t considered good ~ ballh a ndJer s, but J ohnson is the exception. in the fourth inning of the ~~~~f!:~~ second game and Han· .111 r t1 '" cock had four hits in five . ~:!.°".':; 2b ! ~ g g HIHTH RACE -lSO y.irds. 3 .,ear o•os & up. Cta1m1nq. Pur-.11 ~1900. Cl•1m1nv price ;1600. Sleepy Charge IL1Pham) Tr1pleC Truly !Harl) O.rlt N Oandv !Carza I L.eot•'s01al IRic,,.rdsl Palleen's Dandy !Creo1gerl Go Man Too fO~yttl Van Class !Ada•r I H1l•lu11n CCardozal .iw.Laser 18trtr•m> Baseball's Top .Ten AMERICAN LEAGUE 122 1n 122 122 Ill 17? 111 Ill 1111 l"t..,.,CI.. GA B A H Ptt. C¥-Mni "" 1S3 31 "4 .•\I Lynn Bsn 43 14 32 S3 .3$1 MUll50n N'I' SO 196 31 61 .:i.2 .H•rgrO'ta Tell "6 U6 29 S3 .l38 0..mbllss N'I' 43 161 2l S3 .319 Dent Chi SI Ill I• S9 .372 C. Mey cttl •9 166 IS S3 .319 Hlsl•Mln 4 111 21 p .313 c. Washlnetn Ok SJ 191 2• 62 .311 Yount Mil •O 1.. 20 •S .308 HMneRllM Bonds, New Yorlt, IS; Horton, Detroit, 13; 811rro1.1911S, Texas, 13, A.· Jac kson, Oakfo1nd, 11 ; Hendrie~, Oevellll\d, lG. llllllS Salte .. I" Horton, O.lrotl. •1. Bonds. New York, •1; C. Scoll, Milwaukee. 31; McR••. itenws City. 31; Hoste. Mo~ nrwca. l7. l"tklll ... 7 0.ClsfolH Ay•n. C•tifornla, IO·l •. 769; P•lmer, Baltimore. 9·3 .. 7SO; A. May, New 'l'ork, 6-2, .7SO; NATIONAL LEAGUE f"l•Yff Cl.. G AB A H Ptl. W•tsonHtn Sl 189 ,. M .m Sar\Qulllen Pgh 46 161 17 SS .331 Bowo1 Phi •I 17S 11 S9 337 MorgAn Cin S. 185 3~ 61 .JJS M.oloclt Oii SJ 109 ?7 70 .33S Cast> Pl'll S2 211 33 n .3JO FACTORY Baseba~l Stand~ngs times at the plate. Espy.ct • 1 2 o Pitcher Mike Hickman ::!~~:~' ~ 6 : ~ struck out 11 and walked ~;.~;.~b ! ~ ~ ~ In his sophomore year Johnson played more in- s id t.' than outs id e because his s hooting w<1sn 't that good. Dming lus j unior year, however, he worked hard on his shoot ing which paid off last ye<ir. Gnibb SO S? 200 2' 6S .32S G<trny LA Sl 242 33 I'll .3l2 M11rcu SF SI 182 311 Sii .319 C.rclenal Oil 53 1'8 ls ~ .311 Heme R11ns • Demo SALE! • TOYOTA UAMPU: 74TOYOTA ~11.ICA 4 IOMCI. eif. tMIO, l\eal., (N71CHNI 5 34.77 •• VOLVO 74 VOLVO 1•2 Avto •. al•. tl«eo. r•llr w~ OT lt-NIQ w"'"I. ( 40673' 5 5888 • USED CAR SPECIALS 69 DOD•I DAITGT ,_ .. ., .. .:;·-~ -........... rlOIO(YE lJ 5 1477 '71 OLDS CUTL~SS •di Ht AutOftllht l lf to"°. """Y' loo. ltr«>MI 5 1777 73 "MTO ST A TIOMWA.GOM •~••• Ill"' a111oma11~. au IMOI. ....... NCll(f*N"J 5 2477 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatt DlvlaloD W L Pct. GB Boston 28 20 .583 New York 28 24 .538 Milwaukee 24 26 .480 Detroit 23 2S .479 Cleveland 23 28 .451 Baltimore 22 28 .440 Wes t Dlvlsloa Oakland 31 22 .585 lfansaa City 30 2S .545 AD•els 27 28 .491 Texas 26 27 .491 Minnesota 24 2S .490 1 Chicago 22 30 .423 ,....., .. .._ Ml-tote 1, 8o1ton S 2 s !5 61h 7 2 s 5 5 8~ 0.°"fMCIH, THH,•7,lftd .. IN 171Mlft0& Ntw YOl'll •, 0.ICllto 1 .. ltl"'°"' t, KallSH CltyO Mllwa.ikM •, C.llfOrllla' 0.lllMCI 4, Detroit 0 T.-y•10.- ()elll#ld C$1•111rt 2.01 •t B•ltlnwt (Qtellw ,_,., TtHI fH•ndt H) tt lo1t011 (WIM ~I Ml-tote (8lyle11e11 4-,2) tt 011t1IW (H.tt'-rl-HI CllHomJa C$11101r S·7) •t N-V0111 CHUl'lttl' .. Sl Detroit C8ore t0Z) •l K•llMI 011 CFlt.lmorrls ~llwavkM (SPf•gw 1-1) llC 0..aieo CO.tffn Hl " ...... , ......... a.1114lftf et hltl"'or• ,., .... teoslOfl MIMtlolMa 11 Clt,,.ltf141 CAllfWlll• ft New York DttNlt at K•fttolt Cit'( ............. O\lc.qa .. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 27 22 .551 New York 26 22 .542 Philadelphia 28 24 .538 Chicago 28 25 .528 St. Louis 25 25 .500 Montreal 17 28 .378 West Division Cincinnati . 34 22 .607 1h 'Al 1 21h 8 Dodgers 33 · 24 .579 l 'h . San Francisco 27 . 26 .509 5~~ San Diego 26 28 •. 481 7 Atlanta 25 31 .446 9 Houston 20 39 .339 15'h S1111d•'t'•k-• S.n Franclsco3-", Plttsb11rgh 1·2 Cln<lnnall 2 ... Ct>lc•90 l·S Pt>lledelplll• •.Los An~l•s 2 SM! Di.vet S·l, MonlrHt 2·3 New Yorll 7, Allente 6, t• lnnln;s St. LoulO, Htuslon 1 ' Toda't'I GAme St. Lo11la fCurtls3~) •I Allan!• (Odom().01 Pittsburgh (A•11n S·O at Onclnnell· (Norman . 2-21 Chic.too (St-S.Ol •I Hous1on (Konl9Crny3-7) • Ptlll .. lpAi. (TWll(llall .C-6) al Solft 01~ (Jones M l Montrul f Prymen S•21 at LAs Angeles (MeHtr\ll'lllh 9•2) New York CK00MT1•n S.Jl •t Sen Fr•n<IKO (MofttlfUKO J.21 'T•M'-Y'SO."'" St. Lovls •t Allenta PltbWl"gfl •I Clll< 11111•11 (;111<.eto •I HouslOft f'llll .. 111111• •t s.n 01990 Mont,.el •I l.ol Atl09les ... YOf'k •t SM f'r•11C l1to four to bring the UCI re-cardel".rt • o 1 o cord to 1-3 in California !:~~".":·0" ~ g ~ g Co 11 e g i ale sum m er To1•1S 2e 3 1 2 baseball action. • S<Of'•llr ln11in!t~ r " • Two ex-H untington ~~~;::: :~ :g ~~ 1; ~ Bea ch st a rs, Tom SEc:oNoGAME When h e scor ed .f'J a.nett, Cinc innati, 13; Luzins-1, Ph ll•d~lph lA, II ; Sc hmidt . "-'1-lpllia, 11; Wynn, Los Angele~, 11; ~ktr,Atl•nta, 10. RIMKBalt•dl" Benell, Cincinnati.~; Winfield, Saft Ole90, o : Luzinski. Pt>lladelphla. 3': M...cer. S.n Franc isco, 38; T. Simons, St. LOUIS. 37; c ...... Y. LosAnoeleS.37. Freman and Jim Van-uc1i·"'"!.,. 11 Tighem each had lwohits Brown.lb ' 1 I r111 • points most of his shots r1tcl\it11 o 0ec111..-.u l(lson. Plllsbur91>. 6·1, .IS7; MISMrsmilh, Los Angeles, i-2, .IOO; S111ton. Los Angeles. 10·• .. 71•; for the G WC freshman ~.;.':, ! g ~ ~ n1me ins1dl'. 1 team playing out or Hanco<k,111 s I .. 8annlng, If s 2 3 Hawaiian Gardens. O>Af"d. lb s o 1 . Monon. c 3 1 , The Metro League . Po1•AnCS,o• o 1 o d tr . Ca~,rf • I 1 squa wen our extra m-Curran.on 2 " o nings before losing the Ml::~~c""'111• P ~ 1~ ,; 1 1 1 0 0 0 . I 0 10 opener to La Fonda.· S<er••"''"''"'s GWC had the bases Ont•rio 100013000~1~: loaded in the Seventh and UClrvone 310 20 OOit-13 13 l CONNla MACIC LaAOUll .... ~IM 0.NNS C.I •• r " r1ll Freman,u • 0 , I Mensollno, 2tl • 0 I I 81-11.(f s I 1 0 urcton, lb • 1 I I V OMroll, dh 3 I 0 0 Dtarosl.,s, c 1 0 1 I Hlt>Oard,311 l 0 1 0 "'""'~ 0 I 0 0 "~" rf 2 t 2 0 Alll'trtOn, If 0 0 0 0 Kllba<.kl, If I 0 1 I fl91fW,p 0 0 0 0 Tot .. 1 2' ' 10 $ . Sew. Wt lllAI ... r II • ..._..""' Gatoens 001 ou 1-6 10 > Gerd!Ml1 000 Olt ....a 6 t Fish Report College Play c.I .... W.f't .. SfflH s1111Nr•••w1u Seton Hiii l , Ft1rld• $1•1• O, Florlde 5'ateeli""11•tecl Arliona Stet• S, T•1<•s 2 South C.WOll!!t S, EHttrn Mlclll111911 1, SI• lnnlnos. re n T•1'1 G.IWlll Te•as. ""'·YI. Seton HAii, ,, .. Okletlo"1•, St•t, vs. euterft MldtlgAn, 37· It T .... ,,.o. .... Arizona St•t•, •0-11, vs. SOvth CWO!lne.,_.. .lune C&dillac Sale for DADS or GRADS HUMPHREY FL YING SAUCER LAGUNA SWIMWIAI ..,..... ....... , BUSH JEANS COIDllW NUYO RAUi STUJOMT uo COaDS M@!Y.JuneO, 1975 • 81Bilx..ae 13 Loyola Grads Fro ·oc Area Thirteen Orange Coast studeGts have received degrees from Loyola · Marymount University. Those graduating were: CletaMtsa-OoMtd t.. I!."-'" flM lll!d comm1H1IC1U011 .rts;· ........ VelM., -Oerre\ 0. Me~ dtrsctleld, gr.OV.tt dh1lslon; Nllall•T•"-••ecll -Joe" P. ' S~r. 'l"e erld Cll",,TlllnlU1lon ertl. Derlo R. Frencetctll, 1<1ertce .,.. .... .,..,,,.. Hd Rlc"-rel S.0.C:lr., .. · .,..,.dlvlslofl • "Some WMds try to f~ you by~ flowen." ~ Carnival to Raise Unification Cash Families from the Hunt· the group will urge the ington Beach strip ol the board not to rescind a de· Fountain Valley School cision to let those District will bold a June families .vote Nov. 4 on 13 carnival to raise the proposed Fountain money to attend July's Valley unification, as State Board of Education well as on a plan that m e e l i n g • B e t t y would make them part of Mi gnane lH. s pokes-a H\Jntinglon Beach un- p erso n f o r PA CT ified s·ch-ool sys tem. -·(P a r e nts Acting for They aJso .will ask the Children and Teachers), slate to let them have a said the carnival will be choice vote Qn joining from 1 to 5 p.m. at F<>tUltain V.alley, Runt- .. Bushard School, 19699 ington Beach or remain- Education Lane, Hunt-ing a seven-school dis- ington Beach. She said trictof their own. ,,...,... _ M ,... Sui•-o. UtiMo, An••oinled .,...,.tedMslon; rr Lit... Nl.-t -CllrlsllM A. HkllOls. .,~ .. dl•lslon; Mt..-V .... -Mllry P. ~-'· fl11t •IM commv,.lcetlo" erts •nd ~M. Venier, lllMr•I erts; New,ert aeecll -Onld A. Bowmen, •ect~•· "' l<lertc• ~ tioll .,.. Wllllem s. Yevmem, fiM endcommu11lcetlofl erts; SM OtMe• -Norm•" F. Doller, 11~•1 erts; Md, S. JllH c.e,.lllr--_,..rv E. o.tfMr, llllerel erls. Matteson Accepted -Bill Matteson, son of William Matteson, 4010 P ark Newport Drive, Newport Beach ,. and Mrs. ·Shirley Matteson; 4130 East Coast Highway, Corona del ~a~-, has been accepted. m Beta Alpha Psi, an honorary accounting fraternity at USC. Dr. W. W. Martin of Hunting.ton Beach has been appointed chief of the Counsel- ing· and Rehabilita- tion Sectlon of the Los Angeles V e teran s A"'d · ministration Regional Office. The USC graduate h~s been with the VA for 12 years. Banker Chief LO~ ANGELES <UPI) -S'tafford R. Grady, chairan of the board o( Llo y d s Bank of California, was elected a s president of the California Bankers As· sociation. Grady, a resi- dent of Pasadena, is a former state insurance commissioner. OCC Sets· Swimming Program The Oranae Coast College summer awlm program will begin JW\e 16 in tbe college pool. Classes will meet Mon· day through Friday dur· ing four two-week sessions. Fees are *4 per student for each aeasion. · Toddler classes (three years old) are $8 per session. Seaaion one .begins June 16 and ~nds 1une27 • TIM! second ia June 30 through July 11. the third July 14·25 and fourth Ju- ly 28·August 8. The pool will be closed July 4. Registration for the first session is June 14 from 9 a.m. to noon in the college gym. Registra- tion for other sessions are scheduled on June 28, July 12, and July 26. Classes are 40 minutes. Instruction ls offered to toddlers, non- • s wimmers, beginning swimmers, advanced beginners, in · termedlates and begin· Ding competitive swim· mers. Denver Grad · Aerard WbtH•r Michael W. Lowe, Newport Beach, has been cited for out- stand ing .achieve- ment in the social tiff SPRING laslc S1•ill ... JtiM 12. I J, 14, 11 IS SOLD OUT . . Them You Or~• County UfesprillC) Gradlltlh•· . ,,-- Llfesprlng Office, Phone 752·6644 NEED HELP? Coll • ALCOHOL HELPLINE 835-3830 sciences at Cal State ~==~=~====~=====~~==~ Stanislaus, where he . i$ a senior. Pair Get Awards $1,000 scholarships for graduate study have been given to William Jones, 46, and Douglas Longshore, -26, both of Los Angeles, by the Irvine Company. The scholarships were given in urban design and HYPNOSIS Learn To Control Your Habits Lose Weight• Stop Smoking• Relieve Insomnia • Gain Self-Confidence •· Relieve Tens ion • Improve your Memory and Concentration. San Clemente Hypnosis Center . David Lowe, 421 Vista ,...e_n_v_i_ro_n_m_e_n_ta_I_s_tu_d_i_es ...... 'Suerte, Newport Beac;.,b, has graduated from tfte 655 Camino De Los Mares, ~Suite 12' '11~.t Pl•h A~toll St. rrom s... ~nit' c-111 tlOspi&.al I University of Denver. -Find what you want in Daily Pilot Classifieds. PHONE 493.3332 DAILY PILOT Matte.son is also a ~ember o.f Kappa Sigma, a social Cratemi .-------------------__., _________ ---------------------- ,, ty. He is a yell leader at USC. IMPORTED FROM CALIFORNIA ,,,..ashed denims by Tobias: Very·European. The fit? Body conscious. With contoured saddle seams. In contrast stitching. On the Jaci<el On the pants. Front and back. The feel? Soft and comfortable-IO<e you've worn them for months. The look~ True faded bfue. In short, everything about these Toblps denims is European, but the prloe.,Tops and bottoms individually sized ror perfect tit.' 38.00 &th places Top it with a dtnlm cap rrom our Summer Fun Hat Collection. 6.50 I silverwoods I 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT' BEACH . •' ,., • ftlikes a little·mU$Cle to wrap a man around your finger. A strong man can move mountains. B ut a woman with a little muscle can move men. Because good muscle tone and texture is the key to a feminine figure. It can mean long and lithe instead of skin and bones; it means firm instead of flaccid and can make the difference between feline and fat. A woman's biology won't let her buiJQ brawn. but with a properly planned program of exercise and nutrition. you can trim, tone and shape your body almost at will. That's no secret. It's a science. And we're specialists. We have five different programs•. starting as low as $10, to help you use advanced body shaping equipment in the rn.ost efficient fashion: aerobic/anaerobic circuit training. And each program includes essential diet planning as well as revitalizing steam. sunroom, sauna and whirlpool. Call now. You don't want to be brawny, but a little muscle's better than none. It can change the shape of your body ... and that could change the shape of_ your life. •Regular Membe1sh1ps are available al low coat Lowet on your llrst VIStl •uenaPaftl 51 O South Beach Boulevard South of Lincoln Avenue (714)826·0381 Costa ..... 2300 Harbor Boulevard Harbor Center (71 4) 549-3368 .... 1no 17031 Ventura Boulevard West of Balboa (213) 986-6330 .................. 18585 Main Street Main St. at Beach Blvd. (714)&42-1451 l.on9 ...... 4101 Atlantic Boulevard Corner of Carson (213) 426-88741 0.•1• 622 Eatt Katella Avenue West of Tustin lwe. (714)639-2441 ......... 8757 W..tmlnlter Awnue Westminster Cent« (714)894-3387 .. .. r f( l I ; .. -., • runli"1i·ted Ideas I I :Packed • 1n Crates ' .. I By ALLISON DEERR • Ot UM Dellf 1"11« lleH • Childhood. ' It's a time when a packing l crate can be a castle, a • cardboard box an aquarium, a. puppet theater or doll house. The ingredients for making I this magic are all around us. t Ideas for putting them 'to use ,. can be found in the "Scrounge Book," produced by the Early " Childhood Club of Orange Copst . College. "Scrounge" is the second fund· ing effort of the group, which also : pro.duced ''.C h ~ld:c:en~e~ed Recipes," which 1s m its third printing, explained Glenda Rid-· --dick. adviser. Club· treasurer Carolyn Vlahakis explained that the ..L.- genesis of the project was a lack of ~expensive and easy-to-mak~ materials for the nursery school teacher. "Direction~ were too com- plicated and time-consuming and teachers needed directions sim· pie enough for the children to follow." IDEAS COMPILED From there, said president Patti Donovan, came the book, a compilation of ideas from club members and nursery school teachers. "We sent out questionnaires asking for any ideas that would fit into our format." Volume I dealt with cardboard. Volume II tack1es egg cartons: and plastic bottles. Ideas are be· ing compiled and art work pre- BEA ANDERSON, Editor _,,, ... t.1t7s · hlll•t ,. •• .# . ...... "' ,, . ,. . . . ..... ...._, pared for· use of tin cans, haraware, wood, fabric and scraps. · Later editions (after· Volume II) will offer a list of items to save and suggested sources (for teachers) of free or inexpensive "scrounge" materials. Everything about the project is volunteer-powered. Ideas are donated. Typing and artwork are contributed by club members. Books are assembled during all-day Saturday works.hops and new ideas are brainstormed dur- ing the assembly sessions. HOME USE Although the initial effort was geared lo the nursery school classroom, club members said, the projects work just as well with the child at home. "Children are kept occupied while making their own toys," Mrs. Vlabakis said. "They take pride in what they've made. And, the cost is small." . Because of its source the "Scrounge Book" takes note of educational values of play. Fin~er puppets from discarded egg carton wells encourage children to develop language skills as well as small muscle coordination. Faces in various colors with varied expression teach percep· tual skills. Cardboard frames -squares, circles, triangles -perched on popsicle sticks, give the child a new perspective of bis world. • Nell Woodward. chairman of the con su m er a nd h ealth services division, wrote in the book's forward : "Toys are as old as children. The child finds de- light in the make· believe world he creates through toys. "It really doesn't matter to a child whether the toys are an ex- -----. ------------.... -. . pensive purchase or handmade from leftovers around the home.· "There are few things more satisfying to an adult than to spend pleasant moments build- ing or creating an imaginative new toy for a responsive child." Proceeds from book sales will go to the Early Childhood Center -~ .... -..--··-...--·- l . . ;-on campus, for refurbishing and expansion. The center will 19e used for practicum nurseqy school teaching in the fall. i Books may be ordered by writ· ing: Orange Coast College, Glea· da Riddick, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa, 92626. Books sell fcir $3. 75 each, including postage. T i . ·~ \ Egg cartons can be turned '. into my~iad thjngs. Mike Thomas (left) decides to wear a crown he has made. Unlimited ideas are found in a crate when it is packed with imagination. 0 , • t • 1 • • I • • AnXieti·es u ·nearthed Ann Landers • • • ' • ' ' ~ DEAR ANN LANt>ERS: l 'in so rattled I·can hardly wtite but I need advice, and fast. A friend whom I haven't seen in a month phoned to say her husband had surgery a few days ago and in her words, ••It doesn't look as if Bernie will make it.'' I started to express my S)'m· pathy and she interrupted with, "Please ask Jim il be will serve as a pallbearer. The casket I'm con1iderin1 i.heavy and I'll need tome strong men." I asked in as tactful a way as I could iC her husband was st.ill "with us." She replied, "Yea, Bernie la still alive, but as I told you; the doctor says it doean'l look Qood. I want to 1et as many ' tbln11 as possible done ahead of I ~ time.'' I agreed to ask Jim it he w0uld be a pallbearer and re- quested that s he let us know "iC and when the time comes." Just as I was about to rtng off she wondered if l tboqht it would be all rieh.t it she wore a light-green, knit suit. She said, "I hate black and I look terrible in it." Tbs abe added, .. My green bat is brand new and I haven't had a chance to wear it yet." I told ber the dMialoo abould be hen. • I just sot off the phone and don't know what to .make or it. How un J aak my tn.baDd ll he will be a pallbearer for. a man who la 1Ull livtn1? h the woman bltt1'? I 1teed some advice. - STUNNEDINSTEUBENVUL& DEAR S.: It soUDCls as If the poor tblnl bas bad more than her 1bare of anxiety. Tell your buband about the call, Inform you frtead of bis decision, and requeat that 1be keep you posted. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please tell "Mind Of My Own" that ~e is lucky to have a Mom and Dad wh<' WANT to run her lite. We gave in and allowed our beautiful 16-year-old daughter t.o go wit.h a crazy, mixed-up, hippie. freak. Now she ls eifht months pregnant and has dropped out of biih ICbool. . l 1ue11 you mteht say out daoaht~r proved she bad a ''mbtd or her owa," but until she wu 18 we 1b0Uld have insisted that she toe the line and do exact· ly as we said. Now, because we let her "run her own life" (as she insisted) we are suffering for her foolish mis· takes. Just sign us -LOST IN LOGIC DEAR LOST: There Is DO way ,.. coald bave IHllted tllat your daqMer ''-oe the line'' II she wa1 detfl'mhl6d to defy ,_ ud "9.thlH to 1ee tbat boy. Deftatit alld ret»eW.. c'8drell wtll w •• dley pleate. Yoea eaaW ban Rood " year llliad ud spit firecrackers and U1e reHlts would ban been the same. So atop kat1a1 yourselves. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Saturday i1 the day my husband , is supposed to spend with his five·year~old son by a former wife. Every Saturday he has a golf game, plays cards, or goes fis- hing. I am tbe unpaid baby-sitter and l resent it. The yoUllester is undisciplined and I am exhaust- ed after chasln1 him for seven hours. Any s uggestions? -BEAT . DEAR BEAT: Hire a litttt and get out of the house. Alto tell your b•aband If be doesn't start spend. ial some time wltb tbat boy IOM ' I ' • &bey will have no rela~· later. In fact, It may be too. la DOW. • A no-nonsense approach to hol. to deal with life's most difflC'1J and most rewarding arraac.-· ment. Ann Landers• ~ "Marriaae -What to Exped, wUI prepare you for better or f worse. Send your request to Landers, P .O. Box 1400, ~ Ill. 60120, enclosinl{ SO cents · coin and a lon1, stamped, 1 addressed envelope~ • I \ - \:4ond!x1 June t , 1 m Women _Nevvsmokers Misploced B1100l.SON °' .. ..., .......... Women t'andidates often face hosWity from male journalists coveri»g t.b& political scene. and all too often. women's news ends up· on the society page of the newspaper. • There are antidotes for these tY{o problems suaeested Barbara Riegle, Orange Count; reporter for KFWB. She discussed these difficulties and talked about her own career during a meetine of the· ne~ly o~ganized Orange County Chapter of the Cahfor~1a Elected Women's Association for Educat1on and Research. Riegle,· whose career m journalism has spanned 20 years. at one time had a radio program titled Women in the News. It later was changed to Women and Politics, and finally becall'_le Women in Politics. "The transformation took eight yea rs," she said. In her early days inltuioadcasting, she went \o work at 5 a.m . and proouced newscasts every halt hour until 9 a.m .. Then, she anchored the n~ws until 1, then went out in the field to do research. Aft.er that, there were slor:ies to write, and her ch1l_dren to care for. ''This is the way all women m broadcast work. They wear two hats " ~he said. ' Riegle's salary at that time was $50 a week and when s he was offered a jump to $125 at a~ Atlanta s tation s he t90k the job. Decoder Shows Tell ,..,., WASHINGTON (UPI> -Schoolteacher Susan Davidoff thinks he r deaf students could learn a Jot watching televis ion pro- grams with s ubtitles which the Public Broad'. casting Ser vice is offer- ing experim~nlally to seven of its stations. Miss Davidoff, 22, who lost her heanng seven years ago because of a neurological a il ment now ei:ijoys a captioned: l ate night rerun of the ABC even ing news on WETA. the Washington area pubhc broad casting station. She and PBS officials belteve s ubtitles could ltnally open the world of television to the one of e\'cry 10 Americans with a hearin ~ problem. Miss D"avidoff tt>a chcs sign lan~uagc to <l eaf 9. t o·l2-year-old::; al a publi<" elementary school in suburba n Sil\'er Spr· llll!. Md. If other shows were subtitled, she said in an interview, ''TV could teach them. They could learn better la n guage through captions." The prototype is a r ec- tangular electronic de· vice, about the size of a cigar box, that could be sold as an adapter for re· ~ular television sets or built into new sets by the manufacturer, with a special decoder setting on the channel dial. PBS has pet itioned the Federal Com munica- taons Commission· for a permanent swit ch-on capt ioning system. Ap· proval 1s expected by year 's end. Then PBS will seek a decod<.'r manufacturer. UPI Tel_,.Mto Susan Davidoff ".UntU t came to California I was not cogn1unt that l was being discriminated ~ga101t." She uid she Celt n discrimination when she worked ln Georgia and Alabama, but she was never allowed to cover a revenue raid on a still . Ironically, when she moved to California, the · · fll'Sl thing s he read was that a male journalist. from Los Angeles had just been allowed to cover •a raid. . Another shock to her in the Golden State she said was that "women were not. broadcaste;s in California." She couldn't find a job on radio or television and e nded up, after a struggle , covering the political scene for a newspaper. How do women move from the society pages lo the hard news s ection? "Write a letter or call the editor. One phone call represents 900 listeners or readers and one letter represents 15,000." Riegle was asked why some rn..ale reporters Scorpio To .Travel TUESDAY, JUNE 10 By SYDNEY OMARR • ARIES (March 2l·April 19): You may be restless at home. Key now is to realize that im- provement does not mean throwing everything aside. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20): Realize that be- ing "painted into comer" is a saying, not a literal truth. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)\ Some investiga- tion will bring you cash windfall. Means ask questions. dig beneath surface indications. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Lunar cycle moves up -what appeared drab, dull and a set· back could now shine, boomerang in your court in your favor. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Perceive what is, not what you wish could be. Avoid self-deception. Clandestine meeting, conference could be on agenda. VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on friends, desires. Involvement is indicated. Nothing occurs halfway. It is all or nothing. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): You get. chance to prove many contentions. You are given chance to handle a more r esponsible position. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar aspect coinci des now with journeys, special studies and publications. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Concern with what has been withheld is accented. You know what you want but find it elilsive. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Emphas is is on tying loose ends, getting others lo fulfill con· tracts, commitments. AQUARIUS (J an. 20·Feb. 18): Low key, diplomatic a pproach brings best results. Be specific about details, jobs. P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Favorable Moon aspect cpincides now with creativity. romantic involvement, dealings with young persons. RADCLIFFE HALL PRIVATE SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL REMEDIAL INSTRUCTION IMrROVEMENT OF STUDY HAllTS EMrHASIS OM ACADEMIC SKILLS ST ARTS JUNE 23rd TUNSPOITATION GRADES. l -9 121 SOUTH CITION, ANAHDM, PHONE &35-7191 Miss Davidoff C:Jgrees with Kay Corcor;.in, in- format10n director for WETA . that ··ord1na1~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TV shows are frustrat· ing" to viewers with im- p ai r e d heari n g, a s anyone kn ow s who watches his favorite pro- gr am with the audio turned off. WETA h as a ired a numbe r of p ns shows with subtitles , including th e evening n ews, t 'rench chef J uliu Child, th e Pr eside nt 's Inauguration and Feel· ing Good, the 13-week, pnme·lime hea lth series hosted by Dick Cavett. Deaf viewers such as i\llss Davidoff responded t.'nthus1as tically. but re· gular viewers round the ca(Jtions dis lri:icli np. P roducers a nd broad- c~slers routinely bi.Ilk al :.ubtitling their regular shows. PBS decided lo use s ublttles only with i·e peat. programs. Three years ago, PBS tned to get Hround the problem by starting de· ve lopmcn l of u "de· 'c:oder " device thtil would 0:tllow deaf viewers to 1 s witch on a s ubtitled 1 version of the same pro- ' grams the rest or the TV t audience was seeing and }learing. · ! PBS omcials say they hope to make a decoder ; e1vailable at a reasonable pri ce in the next few , years. '~~~~~~---~~~ , ____________ ...... 1 I 1. I 1: • r A , WOVEN INDIGO DE NIM Beat t he hiQh prices of blue jeans this year and make your own. This fabric is not only great for blue jeans but perfect for all "in look" sportswear! Polyester/cotton/nylon blend Machine Wash ·Tumble Dry 36" wide VALUES FROM $2.98 YARD I I I 91MftLICI TY • 7010 HOUSE OF F ~::BRICS 1d!1'1 /\. ,'!f,f ,,,,,,/,,\ !,(1'•111' s.....e-. ..... --...... ~ c .... ..._ ... ..,,," w. t t 0 .... ·-· ... Wnt • Pe " .. 1171 .......... ,,,., .,_.,, --.,.,,._, IH-IMJ • ........ c:..w ....... ::-..t:.....,... .... .., .... , ....... .... ............. S-. ,.__HJ-HI I .... , ... c .... ..._,,_ ..... , ........ z .. nn have s u ch poor a ttitudes toward female cundidates. "'they don't believe women are ready for political office." ~he journalist s uggested that women eand1dates ask to be interviewed by female l"l'porters. How does a woman get the courage to face the media? "Get acquainted with youl'self," R1egl~ _suggested. She told a story about one telev1s1on ne ws caster who practiced on a stepladder before a bathroom mirror for an l'ntll'e year before he summoned the cou1·age to be interviewed for a job. She assui·ed the women, most or whom were elected city officials and members of appointed boards, that she and other women journalists are• trying t o promote more equitable news coverage. "But it's a hard job," she said. "It's much easier for one or you (to protest against discrimination).'' During the same meeting, Ralph Diedrich, c huirman or the Orange County Board of Supervisors, was madl' an hon oa·ary member of the chapter und pa·esl'nted a plaque. · He announced thaj be Intends to propose to the boar·d of supervl!w·s Uu1~ an Orange County Status of Women committ~e be formed. CEWA ER is dedicated to involving women in the political dl'cision.making pl'ocesses of city, slate und nattional gove1·runent. The ga•oup ho~s to truin und encourage women lo run for office and sl'rve us a forum for those already in offict.-. It is divided into sections for elected, • UJ,?POinted and profe&sional women. · Officers are Harriet Wieder, mayo r pro·tem, Huntington Beach, chairman; Mary Pat Toups, projects: Robin Young. programs; Dorothy Musfelt, m embership; Molly McGee, secretary, a nd Joy Neugebauer, me mber a t large. Convenors of the divisions are Jackie Heather, Mary Williams and lryne Black. Efforts Earn Honor Dr. Carli n Dr. Jean Carlin, ex· ecutive associate dean of California College of Medicine, UC.I, received a Top Hat Award from the California Federa· lion of Bus iness and Professional Women's Clubs. She was honored dur· ing a luncheon in the Dis· ... neyland Hotel with the other winners, Dl'. Dorothy M. Ford, manager of personnel and employee d evelop· m e nt for Southern California Edison Co., the Edison Co., Do\v Chemical Co., California Highway Patrol a nd Roy H. Wadley, systems rnCJintenance ana lyst for United Airlines. The uwaa·ds ..ire given annually in t'ecognition of individuals, busi· nesses, corporations and organizations who have "t aken positive steps toward the advuncement of women." Dr . Carlin was honored for "the in· nuence she has wielded in the appointment of women to executive posi· lions on the faculty and in administration." . Dr·. Carlin also has, uc4 cording to the federa' tion, "been a consistent and effective advocate ot the fem ale students in areas in which they have encounte red discrimina· lion by faculty or other groups." The honoree addi· lionally is being cited f~ her work in enlarging the number of women stu- dents entering the col- lege of medicine. What is being said about summer reducing the Gloria ~arshall wag ••• BURMA KNEPPER -"I s11rled my Glori:i Mar"11ll prog11m bee1ute l was very unhappy with my appearance. In ii shorl lime I went from 1 liie IS to a si~c 7 and 1011 43Yi pounds and 60% inches. -· CELIA COREY -"I -nl to Glori• Marshall, well, the resu lu have been f1ntas1lc. I hive losl 4.SY. lbs. i nd SO In. Now I can gel in10 a siu 12 dress from a ma 18. JUDY PERRIER -uBeforc golna to Clori1 M1uhall'a, I w11 SO poundt cm1r- welaht 1nd needed to lote 11 least 60 '"' Since I have bten on lh• pro,11m at Glorll M11lh11l's I hn• rcuhed 11!11 aoel "' Y ot1r readc. •tart tJae •OMeat 11ou do ••• Start your. summer figure today! Your perfect figure is being proud when you look in the mi"or; when you buy clothes that compliment your figure, not hide it. We specialize in helping each woman with individually designed programs and nutritional guidance. B ecause individual figure problems di ff er, your results will be different than someone else's. Call Gloria Marshall today to see how good your results can be. ~!~&! Opon dally 010 9, Saturday 9 to 4 I J11 JfJI: SHERRY GARMANY -"I can't bellc¥e ii happened! I have losl ISYl lbund 19~ inchca. I feel irca I knowjng I look good." MARGARET McDANIEL -Al Gloria Marsh1U's Fiaurc S.lon I lou 2~ lnche,1 ind 22 lbs. r look ind feel beller now than I have In S years..Joty hu1b1nd 11yt 10 100. Ir you need 1 f1Aure Uft, joiA now! You won'I be torr)'. CAROL BROWN -"I look my dilemma lo Clorl1 M111h1JI'•, "ow could I ev"' wear 1 b11hln1 auil oul In lhe beckyard • wllh ao mal\)I 1>11i,c1? Now, 16 lbs. and l5 lnchts tmalltr, I 1m proud 10 •1· 'My ~'' I did 1etch .o ii 11 orr 10 1r. be.Ch ... Call Note l'or A DenaotUtratlon see.,.., Uae ,.,.,...,,..,..ludl.et••• ema • ter..., , ,,..._,, ,,,., • *omtn r«. .._ Rgcn 1 ~' .;,""""' •. World'i leading f lgure conh'ol system NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA '1101 WESTCLIFF DR.• 642-3630 3151 BllSTOL SHOPPING COOU•556-47• • CACIOH fllO.OOUTHCOAITPUIAt ' Cal ltOW kw•• a 11h .. ._of wW fttt Gforie M...W •ftted c• do for yo.I .. ' IOOMER , .. ru. ftft... ul(e ~ 5UfStC;11#/ 'OF COCJt.o.l'1 'f'OO &oOMte 900,.e,1~G·~"· ~....r JUST 'rnlNK .. ! l I i ' . TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WINIERIEAN I lCNOO.> WE FACE A (J.X)RlO t j ! • OF CRl&e.S 1 CRUCIAL. ~AGES ; ANO A RROIC.Al CAAN&E I~ UFE&TCJL.Eo ! AGMEMTS NANCY ~'"""' os= vooR9tlF ' AS ~EA" ~MY 60~ ~RANcM or~1ce f · by'Tom K. R'yan f '(OU ~AA J ~~~c1'ttU1~~, I jllC:t< ow~.. · i ·~~ r A t. l( .~ ~I .. . ··""·~FL.--~ .. " ----by Tom Batiuck EVEN ~,1:,&TIU.. lHlt-JK~ SE.NIOR ~ COULD COME UP Wl1H A BEnE~ MOTro 'THAA:'GE.T <JOOR~ WHU..E lHERE'& sm •. L roME L.EFT' ! by Dale Hale : by &nie Bushmiller I CANT ENJOY MY LUNCH UNLESS I'M WATCHING TV , ___ _ ! t;;;;;;;~~ ' ' • TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 5 t Expended 1 ScOl'ch 5 Timetable abbrs. 9 Soothes 54 Fatal 58 Automobiles i..:..t.:.~+;:+.,,~....,. ~~~ 62Fixfdgue 63 Honor 64Seem to be 14 Fabric rational: 2 15 Shed tears words 16 ....... in lhe 66 Civil wrongs i.::..&.;.&.;.;.11;~~ ~~++HH dark" 67 Correct 17 Plentiful 68 British amount length 19 Skin measure disease 69 Plait of hair 1 20 Money 70 Carry away: hoarder Slang 21 Consisting 71 Faults tranaactiom Armstrong ol two Abbr. 43 Arranges by 23 -·-··one's DOWN 18 Impulse kind · own Juices 1 ·····up: 22 Gaelic aun 44 Suppress 25 Torso Keeps quiet OOd 46 Iron 26 Not many: 2 2 Usage 24 Condition o! 47 Alphabet wOl'dt 3 Divert poverty components 28 Prodded 4 Urban 27 Court Ol'der 49 Dry. of wines 32 Sufferer 29 Opera star 52 Titles from the 5 HawaHan 30 Narrative 53 Craft heat m1lkf1sh poem . 37 Shoot lrom 6 Rip ' 31 British sand 55 N. V'.etnam ambush 7 Slice again hill capital 38 Fleur-de··· 8 Weapon 32 Narrow 56 Firebug·a 39 Furniture 9 Spanllh metal strip work item • highways 33 Deceit 57 English city "1 Wine: Prefix 10 Yukoner's 34 This: 58 "Guna111oke" ,.2 Chancel neighbor Spanish role feature 11 Fasting is ···Marie 59 Fragran()e • 45 Happen: 2 period Saint 0 w ed words 12 Zoroestrlan 36 Scratch 6 rench 48 Pesters priest• 40 Astronaut 61 Rind 60 Green land 13 Risky 65 Airline abbr. l I PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER As OOHNA flN16HES HER DANCE, T.T. PACE LfAOS THE APPLAUSE! MISS PEACH FctruRE IUIOHAl rlf~ t of f ·A~ICA l Half-) • DICK TRACY \ -'""'',. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ......... l'M TRVlNG TO EARN SOME NIJNEI( 'TklS ~MER .. 00 '().) HAVE AN'< 5MAll CAiPENTR'( JOSS '(OU NEED OONE ? MA~CJA, IS IT P07~'"'-e -ro 8EC.0ME A MIL.L.IONAl~E A~ A MLANTEJC ? I DOOLEY'S 81)'( ! IS /f\V OAO MAD! MOM WE.Nf ON ANon-lf!R ~OPPIN6 snet:! GORDO MOONMUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS I O()lNO.· '\ DO croo ~ COOLD 50PP05E BE by Harold Le Doux by Mell Yi6' e~PECIALL. v or: ,.4Ql.AATIC ~NtM,.L~. 3 Ya MILLION DOU.A~~ WA~ ftECeNTL 'I EA!rNEO 8'I A CEllTAIN CA'Tf!I~ MIAN'Tfll:. Al.SO FOR THOSE WMO WOULD NEED ... ELP IF A"rTACKED. '• by Chester Gould • ITS A NEW SECURITY WE'RE DEVELOPING WfTM DOGs.•• Mond!y. JuM 9. ,97$ <1$9GH'lt I 'T'MOU(H.tf ll~,-wA.S Vf.Sl:f fU~NY ! by ~s Arriola by Ferd Johnson "'That's the trouble with real lik-you <lon 't get a summer replace· ment." OENNIS THE MENACE ~ \ QCI0'.1 1\: i· . =·· -I .. • : : : frri.: I 1'1!~~ I M "(' . ,. 1 l 'tnfr l£T 11111 f<D.. YA ••. HE UKE~ TO SEE Me ALL DIES~ UP'~ITMENIS t~'(lifJIES.' \ l i I J • , • .Tonight's TV Highllglits KTLA (5) 8:00 -"lt's a Glft ... W. C. FielJls heuds fot~ Callfomlu ln tbis 1934 comedy featuring Baby Leroy. The -second feature is another vintage opus. "She Done Him Wrong" with Mae West and Cary Grant. •ABC (7) 8:00 -Jacques Cousteau Special. Divers descend below the An- t arct ic ice to study warm·blooded creu~u .. es in t his sFal called "Beneath the Frozen World,' KCET (28) l.0:00 -"Ou1· Dancing Daughte1·s. •• Joan Crawford made her screen debut io this 1928 silent movie with Johnny Mack Brown. .rv DAILY LOG Monday Evening JUNE ti • , ............ Ftstlwll g)les ....., m .._ l.lllllllt .....,._ l:JO tllilllYWllAlllf l:tl98(1)8···--~B<I» ... IJ(j)'- t.te 9 liZ ())Cl)....,. <R> Maud& is 9'tfldille M1Y spare •illut1 willl a lllndsomt Mlllof Hd Walter rest11t1 it-especially sira the rnaa is M iDtellect .. 1 lML G ....... ....... ,.., ..... ,.... ...... , .. ta .. , .. @to.dlkC....., EB llOJ &f""'* (I) 1le D 11 thWn a <H Cll> ()) ms. w. A. r. "Outll Catrief" (fl) Hondo arid his men search tor 1n unknown sniper whose e1r1tutty seltc:led Nie VIC·· ti111s hid IHrt -tbiae ill --ucll was rom111tally inwo!Yt4 with tht sa111e JOlllll womaa. S:Jt a .... Wlla .. m n.w.o.a m n.t Ulc:eftall ,..... CoDcJu. SIG. ol • two·p.1rt ~ lotUSint on the Soulli PICITIC island Jaradlse ot Mltronesia. • ..., lllfill @ (j)l fft siz-1 (B(j))tJm!!DTh h hJ .... m'""',.. Qt~ c.'IMll tralllll Kttr llosts. mu. .... OI MllrAlrMedM • JMllDDU@!HD,_ @ ........ t:JI 8 @ Cil (j) .. (II) Witb his Minas on tht verce of failure. Joe becomes a waltin1 knot ot worry, resistint Rhoda's 14Yice to hee his emotions, even ii it muns cry1ne. 0 ..... m ........... StJalc~ , .. @DLI Tlem ., ...... ..,Win (i)IW ~ (j) Trvtll If C1•..-.S D """" NJ l.lae1 •• lM lllCJ e n.em fB LI lhlja l'rt~ fill\elllY.., fD 1le ,.... Set Tllis special ~ tlle ~ " Ille bests of tillll ulp tff tlle Palol Vwdes Prml\Sllll bf Ille dump1rw .. 400 milliotl t•llolls per "" ol poon,. truttd ICWIC' iato Ille tcea .. ~ .... zwn.....,. JG:OO tJ @@(j) Medical Cnttr "Tiie Sllattered Mask"' (R) Dr. Cannon attanpU to had out why a nwn mysteriously rtfuxs to let his oauctiter have tht opmtiol that wiN tree ber from a life iA 1 whftl. chair. @ l'mJM.- 0 <a @ > oo m Crie "Tiie • Mtretnary" (11) 8n Md Man. cap- ture a clnlt pHdlef, wllo tllell falls Yithm to a Slllipu's blJRet, thus posinc • double mystery. Rudy So- laro, Mariya llbsocl, Eric Brae4to and Thilmus Ruillla pest. It&>"-' mw s.urt 7-.ll I SZS.-,,,_. &1) Silt t i Fii •: "Ollf Datcile ,.. ,_,,.. • 6tqllttn" (1928) Joan CnwlOld i.-Mericatl .,._ and Jolllll!J M1tk 8row11 star in this CJ!BliD Th l'•l•J Awar•s drama about • dancia1 flipper who Bft1J Wllite and Alltfl l.lldllell hOll kwes 1 dean.cut, llOl>le but mar· tllt 2~th annual pieset!latlon GI ritd, colkte man. tionon for ovtstandint perfor ~ animal actors In lllOhOft pidvres lt:lO D m fl) ..... and tel.mioft. P•bf (l'ertonltiftc 0 I M ftrillt's Stu• RM11 An111al To, Siar ol Ille Tur) :iwards fij MIM ....... are IMfl Ill thl follclwier cat· qories: fatOft "1dlm. TV s.ries, ll:tO 11 CD Gm&>._ TV 1nd'M4llal l'rolr• aad tv ec..-o Cl) a a (I) ,... 'als. ooa~Tt T•tlleT!dl !~ ...... ~ O $ -..: (2tlr) ...... L6J .. ~ Clmll" (tlra) "S3 -HHl,tlrtJ Bo· O Tiie LlcJ Allt cart, June AltytM. GI llliaiw. .. ,._.. Lin ........ at tM~ .............. m-............... @CD"*c... : AM.I 9 Tiie ..... Mes ..... ...... <9 (j)) Wldlly It Set .-., ... a. ... ,..... ........ Litle,,..... l l:JO II ~ Cil CIS Utt MM: (C) "rlit ll b A ,.._.. (dla) '66 -Yul lfyllntf, lib HIJWOl1h, .. 9@Cil(i)~ #A TOWll S&ma llfltr, Otur ~if. 111 ~ lR> ww •att D111oa 8 9 (I) 111 m....., CM1ll rim illto a Sllllll tOlllll to Wini ~ Johe~ Is ,;_ llost. Clrol ...,.,. fM Wik .-..n, lie IS • Uwrtl!Ce llld Carl Blllelll.iH JUUi. Qfturtd nd held for msoftl by the ootllws, wllo ""9 laMI ewtr Q ~ tht lowll. Cl) I S,, IHICJ)!JllrUIC II•"'' D <9Cfl)(})Yrldt ...W MJs· ~ Pltt*l,P at Clncin· .talY .. Tile 11111 Scream You Hear" .ti. (R) 8 11Me1: (2'/,11,, "lt'1 A Cift" a Mtwit: "WIPt Wi111owt stars" [cOm) '34-W.C. Flelds. Baby Leroy. (ifri) 'Sl-David Farrar Nadia Cray. ... .... NI• Wrtflr (dra) '33-• Mat Wut. Cary Grant. fD Yee• ftr Hta~ Ci) WlW WM Wm 1%:00 D Mtwlt: (t) "ft let 11" (mus) D <9 Cll> Cl) ID pmlm '3l!-Ju11t Hmr, William Lundlaan. *""' C....... "ieMaili'iiii'1io. lH WorW" (R) Oivtn '""" th• I ~s-t Ca"'90 ~ btlow the MtllCtic - ice to study Ille warm·bloMtd er• l:M Ba,...,. turn. tllt r.octom f111111, corals, Cil (I) U (I) ..._ spo111a 1nd other au u11tvres lwhldl .=;:":=,area. ......,~,!Wlr Sec:ctr , ........ .... (C) (21~1w) ..,. .. Ult Sidi ...,,...-(dra) 'SI -ln1rid 1tr1111111, Cllrt Jursrns, Robert Do· lllt. DAYTIME MCMD 1:41 ~ CC)""' .... IWll llr. ,..,.. (com) 'S! -Clilt011 W ti*, Doret11J 111c:G4rirt, David Nel • son, Jill St. JolMI. J:OO ft MM: "Adwtltllrt II ....,..,. (dra) '4! -Slllr1ty TtMplt. RoMrt Youna. John Aa.i. -fliellard Widmark, Doti Taylor, Casey Manis. J:tO e ""' tMt.....,.. (eo111> '6t -JOllJ c.ttis, EdllOllll O'Brien, Mllur O'COllllC!l ... a ""' """ ""'" <*'> ·sz _,. r~ • c.M. .., «-Ci (C) ................... (aclw) '6J-MidlMI Cfals, Joatl Grltm'OOd. Teal. (6)"Secnt ....... (.., .... - .llllltS ..... lllldlHI W114hit. JZ:OO. "flllM tf .. .....,, ~ (adv) '45-Jo1111 Wiynt, Ml <Mn•. J:tO 0 ......,. '*' A ......,.. (dra) 'J.C -Frtdric M~1cll, (vtlylt VIII· Ible, lltnl f ,ylo(. Qf ................ , .. , '53 • tiJ (j) (t) ........ (Ma" (-) ·61-timtopllef l'hlmllltr, Yul Bryn· 11tt, AOlllY Sdlntidlr. 1:» m cc> "TN riffed flllttvsll" (cOlll) '59 -Tony C4lr11$, Jmt ltlp. ... ft "1 lllfyW • .....r fl .. -,._..(INN) '&l-TOlll J!YOft, Cloflt 11-.Ct, lltll LJllCll. l{OCE Televisio~ (: llf.LIQON JH.tp1 you out of THll world DAILY PILOT In the \ By tlte A lated Press · The f0Uow1ng are BiUboard's hot record hllS ror the week ending June 14, us Lbey appear ill next week's i86ue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. SJST£R GOLDEN HAIR -America WB. •2. LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER -The C11ptain & Tennille A&M .. 3. WHEN WILL I BE LOVED -Linda Ronstadt Capitol. 4. BAD TIME -Grand F\mk Capitol. 5. OLD DA VS -Chicago Columbia. G. I'M NOT LISA -JcssiColterCapitol. 7. LOVE WON'T LET ME WAIT -Jamor Harris Atlantic. 8. THANK GOD I'~ A COUNTRY BOY -J ohn Denver RCA. 9. PHILADELPHIA FREEDOM -Elton John Band MCA. 10. GET DOWN, GET DOWN Get On The Floor -Joe Simon P olydor. TOPLPS 1. ELTON" JOHN -Captain Fantastic & The Brown Dirt Cowboy MCA. 2. EARTH, WJND & FIRE -That's The Way Of The World Columbia. 3. TOMMY -ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING Polydor. 4. AMERICA -Hearts WB. 5. CHICAGO V llI Columbia. 6. ALICE COOPER -Welcome To My Nightmare Atlantic:. 7. JEFF BECK -Blow By Blow Epic. 8. DOOBI E BROTHERS -Stampede WB. 9. BACHMAN-TURNER OVERDRIVE -Four Wheel Drive Mercu1·y. 10. BEACH BOYS -SpiritOf America Capitol. EASY LISTENING 1. WILDFIRE -Michael Murphy"Epic:. • 2. MIDNIGHT BLUE -. Melissa Manchestel' Arista. 3. OLD DAYS -Chicago Columbia. 4. LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER -C<.1p· lain a nd Tennille A&M. 5. WONDERFUL BABY-Don McLean UA . 6. SISTER GOLDEN HAIR -America WB . 7. WHEN WJI,.L I BE LOVED -Linda Ronstadt Capitol. 8. l 'LL PLAY FOR YOU -Seals & Crofts WB. 9. LIZZIE & THE RAINMAN -Tanya Tucker MCA. 10. THE WAY WE WERE -TRY TO REMEMBER -Gladys Knight & The Pips Bud· dah. · COUNTRY SINGLES 1. WHEN w ILL I BE LOVED -Linda Ronstadt Capitol. 2. YOU 'RE MY BEST FRIEND -Don Williams ABC-Dot. _ 3. TRYIN' TO BEAT THE MORNING HOME -T. G. Shepard Melodyland. BLATANTLY BOILING TORRIDLY TEMPTING PLUS 'Touclt of GENIE': No one under 18 "MUllDU OH THE Ollll HT EXPllESSw ..,APEll MOOH'" CPGI IAllHA STIEISAHD JAMES C.AAH •"AIHHY LADY'" IP'GI --aflUIM Of: THE PUC PAMrHB'" CPGt .. ClODFA~Arf II" Ill & 'SHAH'S TllfASUllf'" IPGt ·-w.w. a n. Dim. o..c..,... ... & '"S.P.Y.S ... IPGJ "UIMC.AaH.A TIOH OF PITI• I . NOUD.. ,., "'\HBeD QF "8.L HOUSl"INa ....... SAMCTldM" .... & '"NOMI' PAM"' IPGI SAN DIEGO Fwt. AT UISTOL. SO.COAST PLAZA I .. FLOSSIE .. I X) Ho 0.. U.... II • ...._. 7:11 & t :ll W/5-.1;15-3:15-5:11-f:tS J46.f711 · • MT IASTWOOD · ~'THE EIGER SANCTION° . . . . ht --. . 7:1-...,ll" . · · l:tO-l :l&.l:i0.7141-9-.JI '-tt11111 ........ . . ~ allld'll.8ftM, ,·~..w~ 7.f'l 11 ~i:.Jt..4:41-1.+. I I . ~ .. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Babe Didriks on Z•1hur1ua, ~rhaps the grealHt woman athlete of the 20th century, will be brought lo t elevision screens next fall in a lwO·hour movie starring Susa n Clark. Llke Sabe, Susan is tall, slender and com- petitive. But that's as far as the comparison aoes. Until she accepted the role. Susan's athletic ac· livities were limited to horseback riding and sail· ing. Babe won two gold medals and a silver medal in track and field events at the 1932 Olympics in Berlin. Later s he became the best woman golfer in the land. Clearly, this role could n•ave been played by, say, Barbra Streisand. ~ WITH OLD·FA.SWONED h;1ir styles and a 1930s wardrobe, Susan captures the essence of Mildred ".Babe" Didrikson. She also collected a senes of sore muscles, pulled tendons and assorted contusions. The Canadian·born actress devoted nine weeks to training for the pa1t which required her to run the eter hurdles, throw the javelin, play basket· ball nd golf and bowl. •· worketl out three hours every morning at VCL with the women's triick team." Susan said after completing the MGM film for CBS. "And then 1'd go to a golf course for three hours in the after· noon. "Never had sp much cxe1·cise in my life. And I lost 10 pounds.'' SUSAN ISN'T A muscular girl. She has a bright sense of humor. She can do great imitations of Burt Lancastl'l", with whom she starred in two movies . And s he had no qualms about the physical r equire- ments of the role. "I had some doubts in the second week of pro· duction when l was running the hurdles," s he said. "I hit one with m y knee and fell on the track with the hurdle on top of me. But I had to get up and keep running. T.he coaches told me · athletes 'performed with pain. They said it would get to a point when it wo"uldn't hurt anymo·re if I just kept going. '·They \vere· right. nut my lmee was s wollen for a month." · · Susan never was clocked in the 400 meter hurdles. But she did run two miles in 18 minutes fastl'r tlliJn any otpcr actress around these days~ And Susan threw the javt>lin 45 feet, s urprising mttny crew mem be'rs who lost betsthat they could heave 1t farther. Babe's record was 143 feet. SllF. WATCllF.D OLD training· films and news rl'cls of the Ba be in competition, studying the D1dnkson s tyle and form. LOllC IUCll los Altos Orivt la 4~7cn C4STA •SA UA Sou1ll Cc.Ht Plua 114 S40-0S'J4 NAllCl Or -.e Miii .: I 71 4.o.11 0340 fl. TOIO Sidllleblck Plaz• emtm.114 Sil 5680 D1A11U 1'1111 City Ctftler .: 1114 997a32 fMTAll YAUCT OUllClSlldiuni Oriw In =l1!C-63'.l 8110 , fOUlll.Mt Valley Orm-hi 714 9'2 2441 WtslllllSTO Ci-. Wes! "2114 89Z-4A9l ' IKWPOIT IOCll lido 71447UJ~ ...... . - • • ... • .. •• UPI TtittNlott '• SUSAN CLARK RECREATES BABE'S LIFE With Alex Karras as George Z~harlas .. I tried to cu ptun.• ht'l' gait, whu:h was very d rs· tinct1ve. I managt•d 1t by walking al'ound In splkt-d ll'ack s hot>s." . Susan had high pnuse fol' Alex Karras, the for mt•r Dt•tro1t Lions professional football player . \\ho portl'ays George Zaharias, Babe's hus band, in the film . ·:He's a tcl'rific aclol'," Susan said. "When hl! pliiyed the death scene t'Vt'l'Y mt>mber of thl' t'rew wept, Some of~h t!m lwd to lt>av+• the sound s tage." JAMESMASOH ::;:;=~ ·~.~ -AND- @ DICK YAM DYKE "LT. llOllH CRUSOE .. ~ ms Eut C•ut Hwy ...;,,,~, CO•ONA OIL MA• CORNB. WILDE YAPHET KOTTO ~o ~w --#WS- A Pa~ Release ~ IAllCAIN ""ICt t I 50 MC»to.AT I~,,. fe10At • 00 t JO S.11/llOA' 11 JO 1 00 $11NOA• 6 -IO<IY$ 11 )1>100 w-tMm • Mii OMll I SHAMH>O 1111 'Ult t Melt ltKMOUO .. WT DITAJL., ) ()c)enMon 1nru Fro. II 30 p m S•ltSuntHOl 12 30 Mon lnru Fro lo 7 pm -•1 25 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532·6721 . ~CITY CENTRE CINEMAS S.A. FRWV !MANCHESTER EX.I 0 .0 . FAWV ICITY DA. E>U A · "A TOUCH OF CLAS S' V ''TAMAlllHD SEED" IPGI ~ I "THE SISTEll·IM·LA w .. ~ ''THE ST~,MOTHEll .. IRJ ~ "SHARK'S TREASURE" ....,. . ''WESTWORLD'' IPGI "The U°" In Wittt~r" "April Fool•" <PGI --•-MAU llEAKOUT,.1 '"". s1sn• IN LAW Ill lt1H•ll"!A,t .,,, .. .... ott 111 tOIO OIU OttVUH ~l!OWIHGllOtlf, llO UllU ""' ... htvm of "'* ,..,.._ 4'I UMANi "' • ... .. ., .u..n1• c11mnn "~UIWIR O,_. Tiii ORll !'111 lll'lllH" auo \H ttM tteO• ., .... '"_ ........ MtiOtt •Mt• -u wt•ftotOoe c • .-., tlffU~fW•tYOOt_._H ,..._ .... ~ Flyua. Anywl\ere In the THUL ' . .. :• l I .. .. Hurricane Deck Wins I 4th Race . ~. For a boat that was hudly completed before belng launched and embarking on its !int of. fshore race, Morrie Klrk's40-toot two-tonner, Hurricane Deck i5 set Ung a record ot consistencf: . PUBLIC NOTICE ••CT1nouu.n1•sss .uM•P&HMINT lllofollOwllll illff-M•~MI ....... , JIAN JIMISON'$ .. AllJ'Y F ANO llllVtC•. UOI Oolf Ceut'M on.... eo. .......... C:..llf • .,.,. J-'o I. Jofl\IMll, 4U P•lr Drlvt, C.11 MIN, Calif • .,.,. J-o. Jofftl-. 4U Me"l"'4K w • ., .... •·JIM.C.lll MeM, Collt • .,.. JMIM I. 04Mft. UJI SW!f'-No. X•l, SMt• AM, Collf, '2704 Tiii• llutlMH 11 c:onclu~\84 by t generM ptottntn11i.. . Jten o. JMnlaon TI!lt IWt.tMllt -· fli.4 Wllll 1'lo t.ounty O•rlt ot OrMeO county 011 J- S, 1t75. • Moftday.Jurttt, 1075 OAK. Y"PtlOT BS' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC N01'1CZ PUBLIC NOTICB '""ulMeouaTonM• r tnOUt•ut•"ua ' MCfifliUllUllNW STAHO .. CAUlllO.ll"IAflOfl MAM81TATU6aWT ..... llTATU6aWT THaCOUttTYO .. o•a.oa , ......... ,.,.,. ... .,.. ....... ,_......,....,.,_..,..4111ftf--'•. IW.A-lleP -·I MM-.: NOTIU 0 .. H•AalNO O .... e'TITIOfll C & W .U.C ... ttt. .tt2t s.n.n.c. lllVINC ,I.AU II.Al. TY. UH ' flO• .... OUT• 0 .. WILL ANO flOll llMM ll'Wtl. ('al~•-lf Mll1M1'.. M'91GIL l"'llle• CA tl1W LITI••ITISTAM•NTAllY ...... ~ • .,.,.W•ltftJf.,M1eW, ~ Oeoue .... Jr,."'°"""'-"' 1'.tt•l• °' OA•REl.L RAYMOND MecAnll11r, ....... SMt• ,.,, ....... Wllltt~.CA.-.01 ' T081A$, ... OARREl.L R T081AS Clt!Mnll• ..... ,11 ....... •••Cllllt, nu o.,o.wG. • ' "'-C'allaMft, '92t S-rMt, ....._.,. .... ,ltwlae,CA.tl/QS NOTICE 1$ Hl!Rl!BY OIVEN INI "-ll'lort.C:..llt-l•to'2t Tlllfo IHKl"A•• h 'AftdUC.lff We MARI.ENE A. TOBIAS llH flled""'91n Tilll 1Mt1iaeu II COtldll<tM b¥ e IMff•l__,tlllp • •petlllOAIOt Ptobet.ofWlllAllCllOf'llo ~rlll.Hftllffll\lft. ~vlcllOOftui.t,Jf, , -..Ct Of Wlte<I THt.m.111411'Y .. tM ... Of~ W•lo" Thlt 1&Al..,. ... t _, fltH .... U.. peUte-r, ,.,.,.n~• 10 wllkll 11 In.de ,... .. mw-t -• fllo4 'Wilt! tt. ClluMy Clwtllf 0reft9' c.uMr °" ,,.., tor ~ P1rtl~1 ... ,, .,nd VIM IM CMl&r Clorll °' Ore1191 c.-ty Oii M9) .. ttJJ. llme ~ 111.e. ot Merino tho_,.. N• IS. ..,S • fl..a been Mt IOI' J-11, 1t1s •t •:ao o.m. ....., Pl.lllllWd Ofet10t Gout o.11y "'IOC.. In Ille COllflfoem 01 Depu'.tm.m Ho.Joi PlllllllMd Or~ CN1t Ol$1y ~lot. .MM I. t, 16, 23, 1f1S ~· Mid COlltl, •t 100 Civic Cene.r Drift May tt, lt,•nG JunU, t , tt1S 171HS !.------------""' P\lt!llMod Or•n91 COHt O•lly 1'1191, Wul, Ill Ill• Clly of Soni• An•, • JI.WM,, tt,tl,to, 1'7S JOet.7' C.lllornl•. PUBLIC NOTICE 0.t.O M.ly 29, 1•H. WILLIAM IE. StJOHN, C.11..,.,,.. ....... IW•Mr Cou11ty Cl.,k ... ICTITIOUI au11N•1S O..tlty c-tnil ....... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 'The trim, flush-decked yacht ~rom Balboa Yacht Club bu won 1ts class In the rirst four-racea in the Pacific Ocean Racing Coo· ference, the latest being her •Class B victory Saturday in: , CHAlll.IU I!. M<CLUN~ NAMIE STAT•M•NT S-t•AM ...... 1 1-------------1 A'*"Y et Llw Tne loll-In;"''°"' •r• oohog Ml· ~..UC•-~ PICTITIOUlaUllN•~ •11ortC.l• ... llvd.,S11lle71M nllUH: "33llldiM.tAvt11ue NAMIEITAT•MINT ... .--.,c;.ell .. tttl•tl1t1 81t<E 8ARN, .010 EHl OllpntN\, Suite 1 ' ,.,_ foltowl119 "NOii' •r• clolllg ... T .. : IUJI ...... 10 Orenoe. CA. 1111 .. nldt, C:..llforlll•tU06 nHs~: ,Al..,...,...,, ~llll-r Ecsw.,d eo;ert, 126tl c;.nov•. 0141*"'330 l'AIHION CONS Pt RACY, s.utf\ Pvl:llllMO Oron;o Co.tsl O•llY Piiot U0UM Hiii•. Ce. t2U3 tt"OIS .... CA,_ California Yacht Club's 52-mile Point Dume-Transbay race on • Santa Monica Bay. CM1t ll'lau, nn 8tlllOI, Colla MIS., J-2,3. '· 197S 20~1j ~~··· Bo0•rt, 21''11 Geno¥•, NOTIC• c..llf • .,.,. -----------.....:...! ~ Hiiis, CA. '2U3 A""UCATIOft FO• l'ufllOft Con,_1,.cy, Inc .. 1717 Jerr., E.J-•, 13lOSS.mor~w· WAST•Ot1CHA•G£ Olfnpioa Drive, S.n 01090, c.tlfornl• PUBLIC NOTICE rltos,CA. ••CM.ltll•M•MTS IU Mkl\MI K . Jonos, 13205 S.mor•. CNet...._. .... ._..Ohc"°'99 e "We're completing the boat as we go," said Kirk as Hurricane Deck Jay alongside the Balboa Yacht Club dock last.week before making the lri p to Marina del Rey for the fourth race of the demand- ing PO~c.• Thia MlllHS Is COndU<IOCI by• «<· ~" C.rtltOI, CA. ElifnlNU.. SYIWIW '-nNO flO'•lloll. . "ICTITIOUI 8USINIEIS T11ls bv1lneu Is <ondudecl by • POlt FHtllOll Cons.plr.c:y, Inc:. NA.ME STATIEMIE NT ~,.I ,,.rtner"'lp. S.•••Y, ltte. M. GWnlrym•ll, The loll-In; person Is dalng busl· M.tre-rel 8o;ut SuSP<aY Inc . .,.~ fli.d • Ati:iort of • Exec. Vic• .. ,.,, ,.,. •• : Tiii• "•t•tnenl WH ltlod ..;1h the w.,,e Ois.cr..roo •ftd •pplloO IO' r .. • 5o<rot.,y TYPE II, T'f PE 2, TV PE T'NO c.o..nty Clerk Of Or41n9e County on""-QUlrements for ti. Oli.<Mrv-Of ....... Thi• IMMIMll1 WH fllH """' t .. •nos As .. ., P•rll Circle, ltvlnt 0:. 4, lt7S. lr.toNo'#PO't8•Y· QlunlyC~llofOf~CounlyOllW't '210S . • F4'4U SHS9f'•Y. Inc. Ol"h•r901 ....... u. tt1S. ,SUU11no l!l•rw•cll, 1~1 0..0.11 Publl~od Ot1floe CoHI D•llr Piiot, trom • l!Nty•rd oper•tloft IOC.ud at ...... lrvlno, CA. 9270S • Junot, 16, 13, JO, 191S . 11,..1S n• • 211l SlrMI, Newport 8eKll, DICK DEAVER OF BYC is sailing master aboard the-boat Hnd she is manned by a pre- dominantly BYC crew. Pulllltlled 0r9ft09 Coeat D•llY Pltot, This bullftffl Is «>nctucted by M In-c.tll I M.lyH,•nd June 2. '· 1', lt1S 1tlj.7S Olvldu•I. om•· • Suunnee.rw•ck PUBLIC NOTICE Ofttllls~sisof p,..11m1,_..s...,.,.. Tiils ll•l•rnent w.s flled wllll Ille vi.w •nd appllc•llon of ttwful ~ COun l'ICTITIOUS8U$1NESS . dt•CIS •nd reout•llons, lht c.tHomi. Following the Point Dume race Saturday, skippers and crews of the PORC fleet barely had time for a· night's rest bet9re answer- PUBLIC NOnCE ty Ctork 01 Or•nge County on J..,. NAMI: STATl:M•NT Rec;iloMI W•ter O...llly Control eo.ni. 1-------------1•·1t1S. ,....... The followlnQ porM>n• are dol ~I• An• Region, lenlellvo1., PfOPOWS FICTITIOUl8USJNl:H -t>uslnesu s· llQ to •s-w.ste dlsch•roe requlroments og the starting signal for the arina del Rey to Newport race hich got under way Sunday at 000. The final race ot the PORC will next Saturday in Newport arbor Yacht Club's'Huntington 'delands race, a feature of the manson Series. THE POINT DUME race was sailed in conjunction with: California Yacht Club's final event of the Overton Series. flunicane Deck was designed! by Doug Peterson, a young San• Diego, des ign er who has ~yrocketed lo !ame with his fast One-Ton yachts of which his Gan· bare was the prototype. The boat ..J.ras built of aluminum by Carl Eicbenlaub of San Diego. She is a sister ship to Vendetta, the s~edy two-tonner which has been clean- ing up in off s hore and closed course races under the co- helmsmanship of Tom Tobin and Art DeFever, S;in Diego Yacht Club. OTHER PORC winners in the· Point Dume Trans bay race: CLASS A -l, Swiftsure, Nick Frazee, SDYC; 2, Aorangi, Henry Wheeler, NHYC; 3, Regulus II. Bob Garrison. NHYC. CLASSB -1, HunicaneDeck;· 2, Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC; 3. Black Bird, Allen Puckett. eve. CLASS C -1, Dakar, Bill Goodley, DRYC; 2, Vendet.ta, Tobin and DeFever, SDYC ; 3, Galatea, Shel Schreiber, WYC. CLASS D -1, America Jane II, George Tooby, NHYC; 2, Whimsey Tres, Hugh Rogers, µYe. .,..,, ...... ...,, ....... HURRICANE DECK MODEL OF CONSISTENCY New Two-Tonner Leading Cla11 In PORC Dana Regatta Draws Largest Hobie Fleet The ocean off Dana Point Harbor was alive with Hobie Cats Saturday and Sunday as 173 of the speedy twin-hullers turned out for the Wind 'N Sea Regatta,' co-sponsored by the Wind 'N Sea Restaurant and Hobie Fleet No. l. · ·The heavy turnout marked the regatta as the largest Hobie Cat on the West Coast this year, ex- cluding the London Bridge Regatta at Lake Havasu on the Colorado River. .,SKIPPERS AND crews en· joyed a Hawaiian type luau on the beach Saturday night. HOBIE-12-1, Paul Tigerman; Santa Ana; 2, Benny Mason, Dana Point; 3, Leo Taft, Santa Ana. HOBIE·UA-1, Warren Walker, Tarzana; 2, Burt Schei"· riff, Lakewood; 3, John Cockrell, Van Nuys; 4, Terry Haake, ·Tustin; 5, Bruce Fields, Tor-· ranee. . . HOBIE-14B-1, Kevin Hutton, ·Huntington B~ach; 2, Stephen Myrter, Rancho California; 3 Dean Smi~h. Huntington Beach': 4, Bob Friedenberg, Corona del ?t:far; S, Jack Linn, Hawthorne. HOBIE·16A-l, Randy Hal· field-Kim ~acob, Long Beach; 2,' Jerry Krng-Peter Cabot; Newport Beach; 3, Bob and Jana Seaman, Los Angeles; 4, Doug and Jani Mihoky, San Diego; 5, Russ Eddington-Hiram Downard, Newport Beach. HOBIE-16B-1, Jim Cotton·· Robin R-0ss, Dana Point; Jim and Lea Fosler, l'{ewport Beach; 3, Paul and Leilah Deschamps, ·San Diego; 4, Susan Henderson· : Jim Linc kens, Costa Mesa ~ 5, Bob Oft-Ken Perry, Santa Aila. HOBIE-16C-1, Mike and Dave' Newbro, Newport Beach; 2. Mike PascaJ-Don Oltman, Los Angeles; 3, Joe and Pam Owen, Manhattaq Beach; 4, Dave and Jo Anne Moxley, Gardena; 5, Brian and Anne Lewis, Coronadel Mar. PUBLIC NOTICE Huntin.gt;on Flats Race to Andiamo Pennington Tops Club's Rock.Race PICTITIOUI auSINHS NAM• STATIEMl:NT Tllo fOlltwlnt person Is doing blnl· ntUH! • ROGERS, COWAN ANO KOPP, 19 ~II SlrMI, Sullo 107, Nnotport l!IMCll, C:..llfoml• 92660 .Antl!Ony F. Kopp, 1'12 c;.l•xy Orlw, Ntwi>Ot'\ l!loo<l't, C.llfom1•'2660 Tiiis llYllnoss Is condu<toO by Ml ln- dlYllNot. Bob 'Sondaro's Ericson-35 Andiamo from Balboa Yacht Club was the Class A winner Saturday in Voyagers Yacht Club's Huntington Flats race, the third of the Humphrey Bogart Series !or Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. The race also included the Midget Ocean Racing. Fleet sailing in the Homer Laughlin Series. MORF. winner was Andale, sailed by Gordon Graham, South Shore Sailing Club. There were 51 yachts in the combined fleets. PHRF·A-1, Andiamo; 2, Purr, Dave Stone BCYC; 3, Sequoyah, Jim Moore, SSSC; 4, Free Spirit, Harry Healey, LIYC; 5, Pele, Jim Emmi, BCYC. PHRF-B-1, Bebo III, Bob Darnell, VYC; 2, Savitar, Fin Bevin, NHYC; 3, Cat's Pajamas, Cari Last, VYC ; 4, Syn Sys, Howard Stevens, VYC; S, Sunda. Graham Gibbons. BYC. LIMITED-1, Pintado,.Dave.Williams, VYC. , MORF (Laughlin Series)-1, Andale; 2, Serena, Phil Doane and Cal Preston, NHYC; 3, Aloha II~ Glenn Reed, SSSC; 4, Sail Le Vie, Don Dubose, VYC ; 5, Big Maggie, Mike Harvey, BYC . Anthony F. Kopp , Cheetah, an Ericson-39 n.1s •t•""'*'' -s "'" •"" t11o Couftty of Or•l\99 county on IMY u. sailed by Dick Pen-ms.. nington of King Harbor PublllMG or.,,~ cont o.1tyl"'=~ Yacht Club, was the win.' M1y1t, ,.,.noJun•2.•. ms •e1s ner Saturday in Cabrillo • Beach Yacht Club's In· PUBLIC NOTICE di an Roe k Race, a P1CT1T1ou1auS1NHs feature oC the Cabrillo NAM• STATIEM•NT Series. Tllo followlng perM>n Is 11o1no ~· "''" IOR -1, Cheetah; 2, NEW HORIZONS, lms c:..m1nc. Ahsante, Lou Comyns, .aplstr•no, S•fl Ju•n C•Pbtr•no. tlltoml• t'l'7S CBYC; 3 , Holonui, l"'r•nll Stucllllk (NMN), 7S' George Pascoe, CBYC. 4uunlt• Or,. Laou11• Buell. •llfornl• '265 I PHRF·A ·-1, Geisha, Tiiis business 11 conducted br.., In- Frank Dair, CBYC; 2, lvto...ii:r•llllStuclln1e Impetuous. Carl Coe, Tllis st.iemont WU fllM wllll llM LBYC; 3, Happy Time, ountyC1or1r.ofOr•1199CountyonlMY Ev Comings, CBYC; 4, . ~.ms. ....., Hustler, Sean and Kevin PvblilllOO Or•f191 cou1 o.11y P1101 Kelly, CBYC. ' '-" "· H,Juno2. '· 191s . 1111.1! PHRF·B -1 , Black Jack, Ted Isaacs and Howard Jackson, LBYC ; 2, Finesse, Hal Pudewa, CBYC; 3; Ladybug, Don PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS UUSIHESS NAM• STATIEMIEN1' TM fOllowl119 person Is Ooln; busl- nns•s: Star CJ.,.-.M...,. A-plant Deal. Bradford, CBYC. IU.U•"f' MORA -l, Cohort, OTTAWA, Canada Milt Vogel, LBYC; 2, (AP> -South Korea Scalawag, Steve Jost, JAV TRESSE N ANO AS· SOCIATES, 1'21 Port Bermouth Pfec,o, Ntwpor1 Bo.ell, Clllifornl 1 '2660 .Jerome FrMk Trusen, 1621 Port 8umovtll Pl•c•. Nowpo,rt Botch, Cllttornl• '2660 signed an agreement CBYC; 3, Grasshopper, with Canada Wednesday Bob Hatch. This buslMu Is conducted by 111 ltt- dlvlduet. Jerome F. Tr•swn This si.tomenl wu filed wltll tM County c1er1t of O,.noo County on #My NAME STATeMl'.NT • P\iblllfled Oranc;ie Coast Delly Pllol THE FISHERMEN CO 160 inc1uoln; effluent 11mlt•tlon1 end TM tolloWl"9 person 11 OolnQ bull· Juno t, 1', 23, 30. 1'7S 2011.1.S Beker SI. Cost• Mt CA 9262•• 1 spooclal tondillons. Persons wliNn; lo neu•s: , • H, · commentuponorobJec110111oproposed AQUA 81.UE POOL SERVICE, ,.~ G• y R. PadCIOclC, ll2 ~onoll•, dhcNt<Je requirements •re Invited tt. I PUBLIC NOTICE '""'18 Mesa, CA. 92626 womit wme lnwrlllno to the ltbow.0-~~ W•lld•, Hunt naton Be.en, CA. Stephen w. P•dOock, 1970Woll.tee, dre~s no tater tllan Juno 21, 197s. All &.II L•PerM, 1'HI W•llQ, Hunt· "ICTITIOUS aUSINl!SS Coste Mesa, CA. 91626 comments or oblec1lon1 receiYed P"lo,. ·--.. ~11. c•. -··1 MAMIE STATIEM•NT R•nclell R. JontS, 1'°1 S.ker St •• 10 Juno 27 191S will be con~td In w.,,._, -" ••-Coste Mesa. CA. 9261' ' • Tllll bull11H1 Is collduc:ttd by .tn lrt-Tllo lollowlng person Is doong bl.Isl· This buslneu Is conducted b • ti. fonnulellon of fll\al Oelermll\M~ dh1..,.I. "'"'" oenor•I parlnarshlp t r*911rdln; thll w•st• Ol5'11ar;o. If noot>- S.11 L•P•rM CHRISTOPHER'S MEN'S HAIR G•ry R. P•dcSoclC Jeclions •re. received, Ille Re;lonai Tith •t•tomeftt WH tllH wltll .,. DESIGNS 2211 M1rtin Irvine CA. Tiii• lltt•ment H tlled wltll u. Bo;lrd will ISS~ Olsc"-rvo requlro" '--1w Ci.rlt of Or•..,... Count" -... .....~ ' ' • ,._,_ w me11ts. A p..ibllc he•rln; wlll be htldup. ..,_.., • .. .,... • -· ,.,.y ·-......,..1y Clerk of Ot1noe County Oii J-on request of •ny Interested peri.on. 21, 1'7S.. Anlttony J. M41•no. 3209 Tyrol Dr., •. 197S, T--R _.. I W I DI ~. .,..Mt ~ 8oech, CA. '26S I . "4MS1 ·-e....,. • o as e sc..r;e. ~ ftublllMG Or1n91 Co.st o.u., Piiot, This bullnoss Is conducted by M In· Publlsl!ed Oren;e Cotsl 0 11 Pilot ••ted CIOcumenls, fact sllHb. c.om- .h<no2, •, 16, tS, lt7S 201So7S Cliv~I. Juno• •• 23 JO 1915 • Y20n 15 ments rlfcelved, •nd other lnforrnilllon PUBLIC NOTICE STATIEMl!NTOFA8ANOON~NT OF USI! Of' "ICTITIOUS aUllNHS NAM• TM followl119 person llH •benOonod UW vw of tho llcllllous t>uilneu nemt: NEW HORIZONS, 141:1 C•ll• Ml redor, No. O, Sen Clomo11te, C.tlfoml • .,,,, TM ,.l<lll!Ovs a..1IMH Na"" ,._ fOftod lo MIOve WU lllOO In OrtnQe CountyonNov.21, 1974 • Weyno E. Bell, 1413 C•llt Mlrlldor, No. o. s.,, c1emeflte, C.llloml•91'n · Thlsbui!M11wuc:one1u<t.Oby1nlrt- OlvlC11HI. W•ynoE. &.II Tiiis st•t.ment wu flleO wltll 111e County Cltrll ot Orange County on Mlly 1S, 191S. ,..,,, PutllllhOd Ot11100 CN$t billy Piiot. M.l't It, 26, Jun• 2, ,, 197S ,1116-7S PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMESTAT•MENT Thi! foll-Ing person Is doing busl· nassas: Ptclllc-C•I Construction Co., 133 Oover ~Ive. No. 27, Nowpon Be.ch CAt'l"1 ' Wllllem R•Y Sw•nn. 718 W. Otttn Fron~, NOWPOr1 &.Kii. CA '2 .. 1 Tiit$ ~MIS IS COnductod by .ti\ ln- dlviou.1. Wlllltm R•Y Sw•fln This stttemont .,.., llled ""tll Ille C-.IY Clerk of Orenoe County on fMy n , 197S ,....., PllbllSMd Or•llOt Coost O.lly Pllol M.ay 26, •nO J1111t 2, t , 1', 1'7S 1931·7~ PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS IUllNESS NAME ITAT•M•NT Tiie IOllO'Wl119 person' ls Ooin; busi· nessas: CYPRESS EAST Cl.EANERS, 10063 V•ll•Y View, Cyprus. C•llf. 90630 JoHpll 8ene1,., )461 Diamond Drive, Hunll119ton Buell, CA . .,.,., Thi• business Is con due led by an lrt- OMdOHI. Joffpll B•Mir• • Tiiis stttomont wu filed wllll Ille C-IY Clerk of Or•nvo County Oii #My 21. ltlS .. • 1"+1244 Publllhed Or•llOt Coest Delly Piiot, J-2. t. 16, U , 197S 2024-7S PUBLIC NOTICE AnlllOny J ~t•no • · ' • · Is on file ancl m•y be Inspected Of'. Tiiis 9Ulement. w.s lil.O wllll the PUBLIC SOTJCE ce>Piff •I !"° ReQlon•I 8o•rd Otlko, CountyClerkofOranoeCOunivonJ UU lnd••n• Avenue, Sult• t, s 197S une Rtvenlele, CA 92SOI. durlllQ the hOuf'S of ' ' 1'4UGI FICTITIOUS 8U$1Nl!SS l :OO;i.m. lo S.00 p.m . Plll>llslled Or•noe Cont D l1 PllOI NAMI! STATl!Ml!NT Publi~d Or.noe Coasl Dally Piiot, Juno9 16 23 30, 1915 • Y2096-7; ~ foll-In; person is Oolno busl· JU1109, t91S 21:ia.1s , ~ • ' N U•S: PUBLIC NOTICE GEORDEANC.ONCRETECONST. -------------~ CO .• l6IOS.Ollk,S.11l•An1,C.Uf.92107 PUBLIC NOTICE ---,.,---..,-------1 Glotgl• R .. Hoflmtn, 1610S. 0111,1 ______________ _ NOTICIEOl'SALE Sent•AN.C.llf.'2707 ' NO'UCIEINVITINGllOS 01' REAL ,.,_O,.ERT't This bulln•u Is conducted by en Nollce Is hereby given llWl lhll &o.rd AT Mti'<tATHALE-Cllvlelual, of Trusten oJ t1'e Cont Comrnmil'I' N•. A·70S71 . Geor9le Horfm•n Colle')e D•slrlct ot Or•na• Counly, In IM Superior Court 01 the st.i• ol This si.tement wes filed will! Ille C.lffornla, will receive se•led bicls up C.lllornl•, for Ille county ol orango. ~IY Clerk 01 Or•nge Counly Oii June to 11 :OO;i.m .. Tuesday. June 2A, 197S, al In Ille Mauer of th• Eitel• ol • s. Ille Purchasing Depertmenl of uld Cl.ARENCE HUBERT MELTON F44441 K-1 dlslr,k l ICK•l•CI •I 1310 Adams OeCH~. ' PubliShod O,.nge Co.at O.ally PllOC, Avenue, Costa Mesa, C•llfor.W•, .at Notice Is lleteby ;lven 111•l Ille ""' June9, t•. 23• )0, ltlS l09NS which lime w ld bid.s will be publlcl't Otrslc;ined will sell at Ptlv•ll wle', to opened-read tor: lllO lllQllOSI and best bidder, wl>Ject to PUBLIC NOTICE CONTINUOUSTOTALCOPV conllrmallnon ot said Superior Court, SYSTEM. Oii or a lier llM dth day ol june, 197S, 11 All bids are lo be In •CCOf'd.tn<e wit" Ille office ol PATTI KARGER, ESO., SUPEltlORCOUltTOl'THE ·the lnstructlofls •nd Conditions •nd SOS lOlh Strut. Newport euch, STATE 01' CAl.IFO•NIA l'Oll Specllic•lions wllicll 1r• now on lll• ca1ilornla 9'161.0, county of O<'•ft91!, THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE and m•y be secured In Ille office ot llMI Stal• of C•lltornla, ell the riQhl, tllle HO He. A·Ut1l I . Purcllaslng Avent ol nld S<'-1 dls.- •ncl interest ol said deceased at the TICEOl"HEAllt-.GOl'PET TION tri<I. , lomeof dHlh and all the riQhl, lllle and l'OR "R08ATIE Of' Wll.L ANO FOii Eacll biddtt must submit wltlllllsbkl lnl•resl t!wl 1tteestale ol saldoe<eesed L£~TERS TESTAMENTARY • uShier's check, cttltlied che<i.. or 11as ~qulr•CI by -••lion ol 1ew or l!state.,1AOA 11• HUITT, DecMW41. bidder's bond m.oe payable lo the"'' Olherwlw. other l!wn or In aeldltJOn le NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ow OIPr of lhe Co.isl Community Colle;c thll ot said Clece.s.d, •I tlle time of 0e-Wll..1..IAM E. HUllT hU 111•0 heroin District Board of Trustees In en amount 11h, In and to all Ille cert•ln re•I prgpor· iwtltlon for Probate ol Wiii and for I no less than live percent IS, p•rtlcut•rl.; pehh°"'r• reltunce 10 wnlcn is e111e< !nlo the P"oposed Contr.cl II the C!eKrlbeO u follows, to-wit: lor lur1het parllculers, and INlt same tS aw•rcled to lllm. In the t~I of f'AllCELONE tome and Pl•ce ol Marino lllO samt llllure 10 enttt into such COl\lt«I, tNt An unc:tlvieled --llall l11terHt In 1f1C1 llMn set tor June 17, 1'17S, at t ::JO•.m.1 proceed$ ol 11.e,check will be forfeited, lo 1111lmciroveo land cleS<ri~ es trwl the courtroom ot DtP8tt[ntn1 No. lot or 111 Ille use of • bond. the full wn portion of lot s of the SepulYeda Tr.ct. said co'"'· •I 100 Civic Center Ori thereof will be forft1tect to said~ Ill Ille cit., of S•nta AN, county o1 West, 1n the City ol S•nt• Ana 0cs1tkt. Or~. ""le ot C•llfornl1, asper mep C:..lll0tn1a. No bicldef may wltM,.w 11tsbldlor• rec«Otd •n bOC>k_,1 ~90-197~ DeeCSt, Dolld />Aly 21, 1t7$. S-100 ot 1wty.fivt IO I Clays af• uw 1n the office of tlle counll' recorcstt of . Wll.l..IAM E. St JOHN, cs.iesetforthe-nln; thereof. • 1..os Ar1901es County. dncrlbed ., Counl't Clef11 TM Bo.lrCI of TrusletJ rete<""" ti. fOllows: ' 8URTON. GAULDIN, THOMSO prtvile;eofrejeclin;an'f•ftdall~or E1e9innl119 al the soullM•sterly cor· ANO NELSON to w;ilve any !rre;ullfitlts or 1,,. nef' Of Ille lend dncribecl In the-tc Att...Mysat LAW lormalihesin.,.ybielor i1111>et1idd!119- Sunn't Maid Farms recoreled May 17, 762•S.11U1 P•lttter Ave. Signed; NORMAN E. WATSON 1950 In book. 2013. pa11e ?H of Oftlcla: Wlll"l•r. C.lller11IU06U · Records; tl'tence weslNIY alonQ Ille Toi: •M-04al . Seely. &o.rd of Trustees soutllerly lll'le ol s•ld 1ano to thll Alt.,Myslor: Petitioner . Open: June2•, 191S · 11:00a.m. northerly prolo,,Qallon'of the Wftletl'f Publl\Md Ortnoo Co.nt D•ilY PllOI, Publlsl!e>d 0,..,90 Cont Dilly Piiot, line of Ille lend csescrlbed In th& OffO tc ,June 2, l. 9, 197S ~H June9, 16. 197S 2U7·75 LAno;iendort United 8akt;rle$, tnc., re-· coroect 0ecem1>er JO, ms,,, t>ook 3337 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLlC NOTICE ~ge 268 ol Olflclal Records alld the true POint of beQinnlno; tllence alonQ c;;;;,.r the provisions of the ComP"•henslve Employmel)I ancl Tttlnln; Act of r.ald northerly prolono•llon sovttwrly 1973 lllO Or•noe County Manpgwer C.ommlnlon II.ls a,,,,ouhc.eo the sut>missionOf 21.00 Itel to the oortllwesterly corner ot Ille Pro;ram Oper•llon Plln tor FY '15-16. 11111 lend OeS<ribtd 111 the Cle.d to .John Juowskl ano Albert C. Markel, Ct> Summ•ry of Fisctl Year '1S·1• PtogramOperalional Pia" ~tners rtcoreled Auoun 2. 1962 In boOk 111~. paoe 9lOof Oftlcl•I Rtcordi; thence ••onv the oorthorly llne of wtlo ,.,,., CleeOeO 10 Juowskl and Markel •ncl ••ono the northerly line~ of tilt lanels described In deeds to Jolln .JUowskl et •I. recoreled June 26, 1 ... ln b001< 1IOS, page 'ISl •nd lo Levett Rutl't E11rellme111 •IWI Torml111tl0tts Pi1rllco~l'll$ 10 be Served Putlcl~nts 10 be Terminated PAtllc1p•nts to be Pl.cod into l.WISUl>!.idized employment S19Alf1Ullt M9M•tth of tM ,..,tltlllt W lie $ttWd You~ ~~ .. ICTITIOUS IUSINESS ACS.ms et II, recorded October 23. I~ NAM• STATEMENT In boOk 1212, P"Qe S2'1. Olllcl•I Records, l.1mlteO Enollsfl SPHkin9 800 VlelMm Era Vets .oo Tiit followlft9 person' •r• OoinQ ~-to the northe•sterly corner Of said 1.anc: ness.s: OttdoO to l.eveta Ruth Adams et ot.; WHITEY'S M/C. 2110 Hubor !Ilene:• ••ono th& H SIUly line ol salo l!lllld.,Cos ... Wsa,CA.t'lU7 ·•nd of L•vel• Rulll Ad•ms el •I Gor•ld E. McGuire, l19S Glbftll.,, souU.rly to tlltoortherly ltne of tllr 11nc1 C.O.t•Mts., CA . .,.,. O.SCrlbed In the deed lo Ille city ol S.Ot• Lnll• J. McGuire, lltA GlbftllM, AN recorded M.ay 23, 1960 in -SUI> c.o.www,CA.'2•26 P•O• Sil ol Olficlal Recorcss, Tiiis buslnou h conducted by • thence •long said nortllerly llne to lhf 91111f'lll P11rtnorslllp, sou111wu1er1v corner of the 11nd 1.HllaJ. McGuire OieKrlbHI lo Invest Cal Really COrpor•· Ger•ICI E McGuire llon, recorded October 19, 1960 In boOk This sl•tement wn tlltd wllll lhll ~•. paoe 4S8 of Olf1cl•I RecorCl5, Counl't Cl•rk ol O,.ngo County on #My I hence nor1nerly ••on; lhe weslerly hne a, 1t7s. of said ••nd oeeoed to 1nvu1 c.1 Really . "'4141 Corponlion anCI its northerly prolong•· PUOtlsl!od Ortn;e co.st D•llY Piiot, lion to the southerly 11111 of wld landde- Jw>e'I, '· 16, 2l, 197J lt1).1S e<Md to Sunny Males Farms; thence -------------1 we11er1., •lonQ saocs southerly 11,,. to Ille PUBLIC NOTICE · PICTITIOUSaUSINESS NAMIE STAT•Ml!HT TM followl11; person is csoln; buJI· MUH: ANTHONY J . 8AR8ER SAi.ON, 11700 MacArthur Blvd,. lrvlno, CA. .,.., Anthony J. M41eno, 320t Tyrol Dr,. l..eQUN 8o.ch. CA. '26St Tiiis bUslMn is concluct.O by.,,,,.. Ol¥ldu•I. . Anthony J. M.ll1no true point ot t>eolnnln;. Said l•ncl Is Included within Intl lltH shewn on a map tiled In lh• office of lllO county recorder of s-10 Oren;o COUl\ty, 11'1 boOk •• • ..-oe I ot Record of Surwys. Unlmciroytd ISO' 101 on north slOtof ECS. ln;ar Slreel, abOut 280' west ol Ille center line of Sullivan Strut, Santo AM, C.lifornla. .. ARCIEI. TWO Tllot POtllon ol lot S of tile 5-ilvecla Troct. In the city of S•fll• Ana, eounty of Or~. stat• of Callfornla, " per nwip record~ In book 31, P•<Je 197 ol OHOs. In tlM oflkt of the oounty re- corder o f l.os An;eles. Cou111y, California. ~crlbed H follows: 'Tiiis stetemo11t wts lll•d ,...ti! t .. eounrr Clerk of Or.11oe County Oii J- S, ms. Bo9innlnQ et th• soullleuterly cor· ntr of lllO land described In tt>lt ONO to ...._ Sunny Mllld F•rms, recorded IMY 17, Publlllltd Or.,,~ Co.ti O•lty Piiot, ltso 111 booll 2013. P•Oe 70 ol Otfl<t•I .h<not, 16,2l,l0, 1t1S 21,.7$ Rtcorcss; thence -sterly •lonQ Ille soutllarly 111>• ol s•ld t•nd to lht PUBLIC NOTICE northerly prolon;atlon ol Ille ~Of'IY • • · line oflllo I~ Oes<flbed In ll'tlt OtoO lo ---------....---Invest CAI RullyCorpor•llonrocordt9 Minorities 1000 Mo;rent F•rmWorkers• 100 E a.oflenckrs ' 'lOO S.noor Clhiens I SO He.Osol HOusellold 1.00 H•ncllc•pped 100 ;., .. um Mllvlties, Soni<.,_ Md Ex....-lllftsper~lliut Ar•• Tetal CIHlf'MM ~UrMm ~ W-"l S.rvlces S--r ,._..,._ "'Imo Tr.tttl-. .I.-E•per·le ,Y .... '"-!::"" Vec. IECI. ;t"rel• 'Ienco 'Clle111s p,... ,...,.. •fl9 • • tram Mrs Anaheim , •••• ,, 121,600 19S,OOO :)1,000 76',5'8 101.000 66US,OOO, G.lrCltnCrovc •91,0 3 1>1,.ol IS,000 3S,OOO UJ.000 ,S4,8U S1,2072S,000 Hunlh•oton Bt~. •00.•62 ll,000 18,SlO 19,181 737.~ 6S,909 1,7982S,OOO Sanll AN l,SOl>,11>3, 48S,000 22),000 S0.000 ~S.000 2S.OOO IS4,16320,000 N.W. Co. Grp. 921>,133 82,..00 108.200 88,100 322,900 .S7,90Q t n,233 hi.of Coun1y 1,136,921 397.m 203.07S 1'2.0SO 622,690 210,S59 21•,42l2S,OOll O.C.M.C. Adm, 4?0,000 ' I! •fl'lldll11res .,Y Ma Jew Ctst c..t.,.nd AClmlnl\tr•t•on Allowencos Wages Frln;t Btntflts Tr•lnll'IO Services ~lol1I •• Estlm•ltd UMXpel\Cltdf\Ns FY?S St,383,714 1,2u ... 1 2,7&4,016 l42,l'n 1, IS1,109 1.200,ISl sa.oe1 . .02 ·1.967,612 GRANO TOTAL SIOo.928"4 Compatlton of ,,.r1orm•nce Against Prior Yer$ PlaiiThr ouOti 1iie MOst ... centO...rter IE-llrnenlS .,Y ""..,.'"' AetlYIUH Clauroom Tr••"ln; IPtlme Sj)oMOr) Clauroom Tr•inlnQ (Voe. Ed.) On·IM·JOb Training Public Service Employment Work Ellperlanct PIM-lltJ •!Id To""l••'*'9 P1ocemtnls 'Termi11•t1011s ..... Actlllll 14SO 1054 .S1S 31• 210 111 11 10 2183 UIO '" 11'1 Petteson To Compete on the terms for the MORF -1. Sweet Pea, purchase of a $700 Norm Alperin, CBYC;.2, million Canadian Candu Frenesl II, Alan Carlin, nuclear power plant. CBYC; S, Malihini, Ed .. ICTITIOUI 8USINHS Otto!>« It, 1"60 Ill boOk $469, .,..,_~OI F440U NAM~ STAT•MIENT Olflcl•I Records; lh•nu sOlllMrlY PubllSllt<I Or•ngt Cout Dally Pl'°'-Tiit foll11Wl119 persona or• dolnQ bust· •lono said llOfthOrly pro•ono•llon to 11111 22, tt1S. """'tiers of t11•M 111111s ht Pele Petterson, world !amous Star sailor from Sweden will be sailing in the 13th annual Rollins Bowl R·egatta at. San Dle10 next. weekend. Pellenion was the 1969 world champion in the Star Class and e Conner Olympic medallat. ff~ la Zimmerman. CBYC. Ullinan Captures Kingsley Trophy In this country negot.iat-Dave Ullman or Balboa Yacht Club won the inl for a 12-meler yacht.-K1n1-'ey Perpetual Trophy' symbolic of the Lldo·l4 . The Rollins Bowl ls ex-F1eet Ona championship in a five race regatta p e c t c d to a t tract sailed Saturday and SUnday onder the sponsorship between 30 and 40 Slar olBaJboa Yacht Club. saUor1, from Southern Winner of the Harrowby Perpetual for the best C•llrornla, SI n Fr AD• Clua JUlnltber WU Bllir Barnett, al.lo or BYC. cilco and Seattle. Early Forly·two boat.I turned out for the ch•mplonshlp' entries from Newport rqatta. Top 10 In the champlonshlp rusht: 1, Dave Be•cb Include Barton Ullman; 2, Blll McCord, BYC; 3, Ga.red Smith, Beek and Sklp ~lllott, BYC; 4, Bruce Onbome>..BYC; 5. Jlm Tyler. BYC ; bolh or Newport Harbor 6, Rowland L.obm1n, BY~; 7, Scotl Schock, BYC ; 8, VachtClub. Don Stou1hton, BYC;'9, Chad TwicJ\cU, BYC; 10, Top nJlon trom San John Thome, BYC. Die&o include Pete Ben· CONSOLATION FUGHT-1,· Dudley Johnson, •MU and 9e.rry Drtacoll. · · BYC; 2, Herb Riley, BYCi 8., Dean Hope, BYC. M.ty :i., •nd Jun• 2, t , 16, tt7$ 1'3(,.1J ..., .. : nortllwestorly corner of HICI 1.-.cf o.-1 n.e DAISY 1, 4120 Birch st .. Sullll tdtd 10 tnvut unO Rully Corpora-tOf,Ntwpon lko<ll, CA t'l..0 , ll011: tlltn<e eHterly tlon; lllO nor1~· Joflll KonwlMr, lto7 B•Y•clor'e'Ttrr., 1., lllW OI Hid IM!d deeded lo In-le.ti $ .... lflufll $09me11t1 Youlh 14·21 .... Act.el •• 1S90 2412 PUBLIC ~O'nCE PICTITIOUS 8USl"ISS NAM•STATl!M•NT The follOWlfl9 person II dolno busl· -•11 OCTIGON PROO, 15'11 C>uno.lk LAM, Huntlnolon 8HCll, CA. 92647 S<oll LAu,.n<'e Brown, ISlll Oun. Dlllt LAM, HU11t1"91011 B<tac.11, CA. '2M7 Thi• bllslnen ts cctlcNc: tees by an '"" dlvldwll. • SCOttL.l!lr-11 Tiiis •t•l•mont wu filed .,..ti! 111o Collllt'I' Clerk of Orange County Oii ~'I' ~ .. Kii, CA '262) AHlty Corpor•tlon •nd It• Mslef1y WllOl'd P•rlMr, 760 H, La 0~, prolonQtllon to the nnler llM ot L.o1A1191i.1,CA90069 Sulllv•n Strfft u lhoWn on Tr.ct Ho. Sid Oorwln, 760 N, I.II Cl~, Los 1,.7 to<orcMd In book 41, pa90 Uol MIJ· Antell., CAtoOttt <ell-#NPS of Orenoe County; ,,... JllftMr, 760 H. u Cl..,.._, Los t,.nc• nortl'tltrly •lono MIO center tint ...-1e1.CA•H tot11epolntof1M11lnnl11g, Tiiis butlntn It ono11c:ltd by a S.IO 141nd Is ln<IU<led wllllln IM -l'tfllrelperlnorP\lp, W-Oii • m.p flloO In ttte omcoof the John KonwlMr c:OUlllY recorder ol said Orengo QMlnly, 1'1111 IYltmenl WU flltd wl111 lht In book"·~. of Rac:ord OI ~ya. Coullty Clorlt of~." .. County Ol'l ,,.Y l"'l)tOVed wllh rt1l0t11c• ~t ... s. U, 1t7S $ulllY•ll, S.nte ANI, C•lllornla , LlmlteCI lin;llsll Spe•klllO Vettfjtft VlttNm Era Mlg,.nt Worller 0111noers AmUICMI lnOI•" Senior Clllren Heed ol Housel!Old Orl011le1& Handlc~d soo 110 200 t.O 1..S tO 1.S 1S SS 1'6 100 ., MO e50 IU ta2 16.S ~ .......... ,.. _., ""°''"" ActMtv .. c:-t °"""' P1'09r11m Acllvlly Cl•s~•-T••lnlno (Prime ScltllW) On the-JOI> Trtlnlno Publlc S.rvlce Emp~t s '20,000 :161,000 ~ TttMl of .... Ctlll ln l•wlul Q)Ql'4Y OI .,.,.,. Pll«lllltltd ~•n9' COH1 Dally Piiat. "" UllllH St•tes on <onllrmetloll 01 ll'IAllllM4!0reflQOC~•lOall"Pllol, Mly16.•llCIJlll'•t.•,16,lt75 "°"1! ult, or pert c ull •11d b• .. 11<0 U,lt7S.. Work Eaperl•nco Servi co to Cll11ll •.ooo t ,IOl,000 .. ,,000 s 620,000 241,000 22,000 1,241,000 89,000 • ovlOtncM by llOlt sec urtd by MOt1~ J.-t. •. "· U, ms 2022•7S PUBLIC NOTICE or Tnitt Oood M the property so IOIO CCKt C.tevorlo PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS aUllNUS NAM• STATIEMIENT Tiie tollowtftt ,..,.-II ....... .,.._ --; .. L.O.N'f THtNOS. 11W Olll St. .._. .. II V•li.y. CA. 9110. Vlrtlllll w. a,ioonor. 11 ... 0elt SL. l'Ollllt.a11 V•li.y. "'· f270I llllfo bullMt& II t OllCllKloel lly Oft ln- dMWel. Vlrtllll.I W. ~.,. Tftlt at•le-ftl WH flied wlUI I .. ~., Qtf'll ol OrM91 CoUllt't Oii tMy .. 1t,S. ------------1 T-"PffCetltofemoul'ltbldtobedet*ll AOmlllhl r•OM ~30.000 374.000 tcsw1t11bl4. • • · AllowMtH H~,ooo a•.ooo , "~C:!~~~i:~:,.'::r · TN ..,.._."' penon ls OOlflt butl· ~M: DOMAlt l!HT~ll .. RIHS. IOMI ... ,_ A••·· 0.vdell °"""'· CA. ..., Oollt"' w wo. 1~11 ... -.. .... Aw., Garftfl Ct•.,., CA t2'4J Tiii$ MIMSI II <onOuCIOCI &yen ln- dWklllll Do\itl•tW Wey Tiii~ llttomont wes llltd wltll tl'tlt Oluflly Cltrll of Or 4111 .. toul'llY Oii Jlof!O .. 191$, 9"K or offuato be 111 wrlllllQ ...,...,." W~ 1,476.000 .... ooo bt ro<el,,.cs •t 1111 •torosalO Olllc• et F rlflOI e.Mfl1" 1n.ooo 111,000 MY .. ,,.. •fl« the first !l'*IUtioll 'Tr .. 1111111 1,100,000 41S.OOO .......~bttoted•toOfHlo. $eNkH --10., .. 0.tactllllalOVI Cl•Yof~y, 1'1$,. Le-flll<t H~n tMlteft TM~ tlOW'tt for ~ Cllit < .... Its "'"9ct tM IMll'I Plk•I VMll •nO Oevlo 011-WltOft tt7•1t1S. wllli."'9kWI """9refleetectMtyOllly t"""9'11NrtU1.1f7V Adml11t1treto,.. TM ""'9reM °"'•tloMI ~ ,....k«ton fvr Auhi.n<'• m•y lie •••""'-lit Wllll-Tlw·WI" AM0-4 fllll .. tM 0r"'91 Cwnl' --~ °""4W"'*' tftle• from ,, •• m to. JO of Ille ••t•t• •nd •m. •• di Ovl< Cotltw ~I• ~ .. '-"'• AM, C•. 92101. lnltf'Hted ""'~ Wlllof 11ldclo<od9t'll ....,•unlll July r. 1'1Sto Comll'llflt. ~Ille lntentloll to comment Ills bffft ...tU IC•f'9W--llHlt•r MMMdt OI~ M l•tff tllM •:>0 p.m. .Nie tt., 1'11. lkltll wfttMll MCllk •tloll of lnteflt 1 .. N. VIM It., ltlltt 1tl2 W C:fl"MllM Md •ltltft c........a !'NY lit ......,ltlotct to IN. J . T. Ce~ ott I'-..... .,_., ~· ... ,. "'°""~·-.. Mr."""''"""' Mllll9'fl, A«lnt A~tl•t.nt Att16ntl OW.C •. ·--~-ulf A•fllh1ittf_..,. R09IOn IX AX. ... GolClea Gel9,._,. (P.O. 8oK Mlo.) t.n l",.ncltce, C.111 • ........... 1 .... -... '410!. ll'lltlll!Md Of•ll~ Coatt Otllly .. let. JWMl,i.•.1m 101 .. u t\lbl1"*90fW!ttO*to.DrP1•,,._,,,,, '"' . . . I I ( •' • '= • ,o•l'>I l-"I . . ···- ""' c.. w It. find"· Trod..Jt W'lttl o Want Ad (842-5878 ) One C.al Senice fott Cttdit ~ EllOltS: Act.trtben tlloukt cited& ....... daily -,..,.... ... "°" .... chhlJ.,,.. DAILY l'ILOT •1ma1 lhlbllffy for tt. first a. correct lftsemoa Giiiy. 30S Broadwa,y Open Daily Large detached rumpus Monday,Junt8, 197S FANTASTIC OCEAM VIEW IN FANTASTfC Laguna. Looking down on FANTASTIC Divers Cove. New· 2 bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace Condominium. Furnishings included. A FANTASTIC buy for $99,000. Also available for annual or summer rental. . CALL-64.~7270 2128 E. Cocast Higllway, CorOM ct.I M• • l'ROPERTY MAMAGEMEHT 1111 -~IOI UYlllG llOCIKIU HOMES FOR llVlNC NOWOlttl trf (U ""' fOI l ff. Int, Ot llAtf jU'LtCI It lllf H llH I 1h IB>ROOMS AMO A SMOKEHOUSE! Whatta deal! Cute outh of the highway cottage with a large yard, handsome fireplace, beam ceilinas, 1 ~ bedrooms and a smokehouse <out back!). Also, it's an R·2 lot in a great neighborhood. To be sold "as is" at $69.500: UNIQUE HOMES, Rfflton -675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar I 1002 GtMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • OLDI COIOMA QUAINT is the word for this deli~htful 3 BR. & d~n. R·2 zoning; room for second unit. So. of Hwy., walk to sho~. S99,SOO AMOTHU MIW USTtMG ON BA YSlD E DR. Unobstructed view down j tty; lovely beach•in front. 4 BR, 3 ba.; beautiful entry. $258,000 liS11LUFF FOREVER :VlEW.4 BR. 3 ba., 2 frplcs .• 35 ft. game rm. Seller motivated. · $105,000 COMPANY.. ••••••••••••••••• INCOME PROPERTY Hl•H Uvll.AGI HIGH APNICIATION In time for summer rentals, these Newport Beach units are only $73,900 a nd owner will take 10% down or accept something in exchange. TRIPLIX Super s ize bedrooms and two of these units ate 2 bdrm, l~J baths too. Near schools and shopping, the units are always full. Private patios, closed garages, private laundry rooms . Excellent location and asking $61,900. Owner has found larger units and is mottvated. •••• GENERAL VA ASSUM.AIU COLLEGE PAD , room w/balh&fplc. . PLUS G1Mrol 1002. G1Mrol 1002 . ' BEACH DUPLEXES REALTORS Charming 3 bdrm with added pool. table size family room, n ew shag carpet. Tree shaded yard with rock planters too. $47,950. ' " . . 3 Bedrms, completely re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • furbished, lge wardrobe ..... On Seashore Ori ve, a large, immac. & furnished 4 bdrm., 2 ba'th & 2 bdrm. bldg., just steps from best beach. ~.soo 2165 E. Coast Hwy., CoroM dee Mw "S.Uhtg Red Estate iR Newport Harbor , ... closets, liv rm, dining <Area, top gradti shag crpts & dr1>5. Boat or traile r gate on alley. Good Cinancingavwl. 646·3928, E Vesbi3-4577 Lachenmyer Realtor Houses fQr S. ....................... 6-Mral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUME 71/z"/o LOAN Sl99MO. PAYS ALL Being re modeled ; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba. 6500 sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock-. Lovely custom 3 BR & den, 3lf..? ba, on lagoon. Boat slip. $225,000. Beautifully decorated 5 BR. 41.f..? ba., paneling, 3 frplcs. Boat slip. $260,000. Custom 5 BR. 4 ba .. View, 80 ft. on lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 Traditional 4800 ft 5 Br, 412 ba, air·cond-On lagoon; boat slip.i $325,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bo ysidt' Drove N B 675 6161 Imma~ulate 2'2 year young 3 bdrm. 2 story with unbe lievable ftnanc· ing! Owner leaving area. Says bring any offer! Take advantage of sparkling kitchen, fresh General I 002 Getterof I 002 as a flower paint and de· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ei1 pile carpet! A s un· --------· LANDMARK 5 BR2STORY BEACH shine home just for you! 1''or appt to see, call 847·6010. • OPtNr119•11 !11UNIOl!(Nl(r•. .· f-ltdtll HORSES &INCOME Rambling 5 bedroom, 3 One acre in the much bath, two story. Formal sought arter Back Bay entry. s unken living area . Enclosed with room. Enormous party· heavy gauge chain link g ame room with _________ 1 fencc -6 horse corrals, fireplace. Glassed in chicke n coo1>5. room for gourmet kitchen. Ex· exercising and lowiging. tensive patio and wan· income now $600. per dering private grounds. month, possibte S&OO. Housekeepers quarters . From (2) 2 bedroom Separate ch1ldrens wing homes s urrounded by and hideaway m aster frwttrees. Many extras. s uite. Walk to beach. .. .. . l iq Canyon Buy Beautiful Dover model. vacant. Must sell! 2 Bedroom & den. $119.500. or lease $700. mo. VOGEL & BABBITI Just $5350 down. See 1t now ! Call 963-6767. 0 ffl Ill 9 •II S FUN 106( '' 1 1 ___ , . (@llllil VA/FHA REALTORS 644·6056 @ herbert hawlf.ins REALTORS 646 ·32SS Repos in Orange County Keys inofrice WORLD REALEST.ATE Specialis ts JO govern· m ent financed homes! ... \ .. •t .. , 556·7777 mwytitne ,, HORSE RANCH 112 Ac.-4 IR. Just S34,750. Custom 8 yr. old home, central a1r-condllioning, all bwlt·1n kitchen, 2 ba. 1 'J Ac. & needs painting & carpetin~. Potential $5,000. r esale prof1l. CALL BKR. (714) 96l-454l ''NEGLECTED'' 4 BR-2STY POOL BEACH $28,900 Park like approac h. Large family size living room. Gourmet kitchen + dine. Sweeµang stairs to separate master & chaldrens s uit~~. Take over 9';. F HA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS,$:l67 p e r .m onth pays all. • •• H u R R y r 0 r l h I s BARGA lN-·s~crarice. BrinA paint & make S$$. .. Call 963· 7881. -(JPfr.JT <i • ,,, .. 8''•"'f1 • '~'..:~~11111 . . ~ Only $4000 Down to assume fantastic 7•,;, ,,, • VA loan on immaculate 4 11 .1 bedroom home in ft'oun· , •• 1 Uin Valley. Unbelieva· 1t11i! bJe low price of only .w~ .. $32.~00. Vacant. <.:al l ::•. World R eal Es tate .;. • • 6M-71'11. COMTIMPOURY :;«Ju.tlon and style! On "ooe ol Hew port ·s hidden !: . l•I cuJ ....... CI. 3 Bedroom ·" l ' home tUiroundiM pool & • • Joveb 1ardens. Des1~ned • ':• wllb eatertaln1nl( an LJ.I) wed. s1•.10CL n **** Real Estate PERFECT BROKER OR for Owner/Occupant. 2 ASSOCIATE Br and new Beach SALESOPENING -un· Duplexes, with 3 BR, 2 usual opportwtlty for ex· Ba Units ea. Ample perienced Realtor/ As· garage & parking with sociate. Call 545-8424, As· lsl owner depreciation. sociated South Coast $85,000. ea. Call 644·7211 Brokers. Agent * • ** Getter al I 002 Gftlfftll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OM THE BUCH FOR SI 35,000 Delightful 3 bedroom -3 bath home plus den on the EAST OCEAN FRONT PEN IN SULA. Spectacular Catalina & Palos Verdes view on clear <.lay + nc·1er ending ocean view. CORONA DEL MAR FAMILY HOME Charmin g 4 bedroom home w /family room. dining room, breakfast bar; wet bur, 2 fireplaces, front & rear balconi es, enclosed patio. Low maintenance yard. Close to beach. $129,000. ALM OST MEW -Um.E ISLAMD Large 2 year old 3 bedroom, family room, 21/2 bath custom home plus income apt. over garage. Huge master suite, powder room. Hurry! $155,000. LUSK HARIOR VIEW HILLS Re ady for the growing family ; 4 bedrooms. family room, patio with gas lights. twin char·broiler and pool with jacuzzi. S105,000. PLAM FOR THE FUTURE Beautiful Bi g Ca n yo n c·ondominium. 3 bedrooms, ocean view. wood decks, contine ntal charm and grace. All for only $149.500. Call today. CAMEO SHORES Elc.•gant garden h ome w /s pcc la~ular ocean and jetty view. Enclosed front patio with fountain Mnd pool. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, family room. formal djning room, wet bar. $250,000 CUTIE DUPLEX IN THE Village. Cozy red brick fireplace, beam ceilings. 2 bedroom front house. The back is a bachelor hideaway. Never vacant. $74,500. MEWPOIT IEAGH . 644-17'' LAGUHA IEACH 4t4-474t A COLDWW IA.MKS CO. On Balboa Peninsula; an exceptional arrangement of 2 separate bldg., gives bay & ocean view. Only 2 yrs. old ; each with 2 bdrms., 2 baths, family rm. & 2 car enclosed garage. $120,000 VE.A~ BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 •'•HJ' I COA ST HVVV CO~ONA Df..L MA~ G1t1eral I 002 Getteral 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 IDRMS + POOl NEWPORT S4 I .500 HEHiHTS Great family home of· con•GE fers spacious bdrms, 2 "' baths. fireplace. bwlt·ins $43,950 . Sine• 1944" 673-4400 I 002:G1Mrall 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl-:S Ll .Y ~ I TAY L OR CO. Ht-:A LTOHS ~11w1· l!Hfi CORONA DEL MAR LUXURY DUPLEX Lge roof garden. Spacious 3 & den ea. unit. Custom design. south of hwy & adj a cent to Irvine Terr. Beam . ceilings. Fireplace in ea. 2 years new. · 2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Road MEWPORT CENTER, M.B. 644-4910 4 ILOCKS TO OCEAN Just listed, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 story w-ith formal dining room, mammoth size family room, stone fireplace, completely repainted inside and out. Trailer or boat access to a parking area on s ide of home. Assumable VA Joan. OPULENT EXECUTIVE HOME 4750 sq ft of luxury located in exclusive Dover Shores section of Newport Beach with a panoramic ·view. 5 bdrms, 5 baths w /over $15 ,000 & heated pool! GI & FHA A neighborhood of tower· term s at only $41,500. ing trees a nd gentle General I 002 General I 002 Call 963·5671 or556-7035. ocean breezes! Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• - . like ground s pro-TREELIMED OCEANVIEW of custom wallpaper and drapes, 2 wet bars, 2 fireplaces and family rooms_ From the· immense massive bdrm with s unken bath to the trellised garden out of the pages of Sunset Magazine, this home is an exceptional buy at $2 29 , 000. Will cons id e r exchanges. By appt. only. POOL SIZED LOT , \ ressionally landscaped! c UL DE SAC RETRll! .a. 'T Enter Old World al· . ~ . · mosphere of rustic . OMLY ~59.950 . HOUSE _....__ _______ ·beamed ceilings! Lavish '.fh1s charming ne~ list· OF'-• •ss This beautiful upgraded 3 bedroom, 2 bath family home is priced at only $49,000 in love ly Mesa Del Mar. A huge lot with boat and trailer access BLUFFS CONDO used brick hearth! ing has averythmg. 3 -~ Spacious bdrm.s and en· Ove~slzed bdrms, large Super sharp Car melita tertainers fam room! family .room, rumpus model & just 18 mos. European kitchen! Palio room, with ample space ne w; corne r lot, 4 with room for grape for your pool table. bd_rms., 3 full baths. arbor! Excellent financ-Completely redecorated T r11 p i c a l a t r i u m courtyard entry . Massive living room wall of sl<>ne wood burning and large family room. '. Price reduced, $79,900 ing! Seller bough~ new floor to ceiling .. fleavy C F C I rth home! Hurry! 847-60JO. shake r oof ~1th the fir e plac e. 4 king • . ~!ndo~a°n':i~ vfe':vi ~:o~ 1£. ·~=~ ~1£. ,,= l • • 0 eswo · 1y OPfNlt10•tl\IUNIU8tN•H' charm of Easls1de Costa R~:::::u::~fa [~i lflldlid Mesa. c~m1 form a l d ine, garden Pro t• p ~;__ kitchen & entertainer's per ,.., ap ..... ..-. .. . . 752-1920 752-1920 p~rty patio .. Mile:-a~d "oo. OUAIUT. NlWPOtlT llACM '!OO _OUAN.U Nl~T •l.ACH ~lies of California IJv. • ••••••••••• -••••• mg. Steps to beach. Bel· , . ter hurry. lt0S Un· · 3 Bdrms., 2 batM, patios. Move-in condition. Ste1>5 --------•I ________ _ lo best ocean & beaches. LIDO SAMOS Walker & lee Reel fstete beatable at low, low G....... 1002G......a 1002' $53,500. Call 842·2535. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••~••••• Priced at $87 ,500 Fantastically upgraded 3 TRANSFER ,_OP(N '." ~ • 11 S fUN TO if NI((• ••••••••••••••••• [:~&&!tJI · REAL ESTATE omcE Call for app't. bdrm., 2 bu. + garden FORCES SALE! 673-3063 67~ eves room! Sharp 4 bed.rm, 3 bath, tri ·level executive home. Near private country club. Huge family room, formal dining and over· sized lot. Very flexible financing. Call 546-5880. -~~-----·-·-~ MANAGER associated BROl<ERS-REAL TORS 101~ W Bolboo P 1 Jbl> J Olde Corona delMcr Fresh paint, fresh carpeting. and fresh new pansies in the yard. THREE BEDROOMS arfd one-and one-hair baths. Justsm.500. 675-5511 Cole of Newport 2515 E. Coast Hwy Coronadel Mar. WANT TO BUY UNITS? (2) Triplexes, side by side in north Costa Mesa. Private patios·. fireplaces, asking $119,800. 546-4141 ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. IEACHVILLA 41R + 2STY POOL ASSUME $26,100 Park like g rounds enhance formal double door entry. Large family s ized living room. ft,ormal dining room, CALL 675-7060 GOVTOWMB> 3 BR, 2 batM. $29,000. Nothing dn. $675 Cost.s & impounds, $277 PITI CALL55M800 lalboa lay Prop. Realtors BIG BEAOTIRJL $42,500 Sharp as a pin. Enlarged living room + dining area seats 12 + 17x20 fiesta room. Crackling fireplace. VERY gracious H9iog for just $4.250 down. Call 646·7171. PEMIMSULA DUPLEX OML Y S57,500 Charming peninsula un· ~p~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS GARDEN GROVE • 1. d II · for mll 1on o ar -RealEstate byNk!VI« volume office Positions now open due to expansion & promotions. A II interviews strictly confidential. Ask about our high profit sha1·ing. S & S LA MER FOUR BE:DROOM Call 7 14:848-180 I Ask For ••• Will SAVE POOL HOME ••••••••••••••••• THOUSANDS OML Y S35,000. Gorgeous Park Hunt· This ~ome is in beautiful GeMrol .1002 GeMl'Cll . :f002 ington. 2900 sq. n. formal tree l':Jled nbrhood. One-••••.••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. •••••••••••••• livin g and dining. of-a-ku~d. VA Asm. loan so110~11 VA TERMS Spacious family room 8 1h% 1nts. $273. per "~ and garden kitchen. month. HURRY, CALL * SELLERS* EASTSIDE Private g uest s uite. 842·9371 This couple never even COSTA MESA Sweeping s tairs to _________ 1 sleptin.tbemastersw~e! CRY is in. OK for vet secluded mas ter and IT'S GC>HHA They lUSt added , JO· purchase. 3 bedroom. 112 childrens suites. 600 SQ. stallecf & paneled & baths, hardwood floats. FT. BONUS GAME SELLFAST!!! plumbed and now they Call now646··7171. ROOM. $4000 BELOW Callnowforappointment muslmove.Elegant4BR Ol'fN•ii9 .,,s,uNro8lNICC' OUR LAST ONE. Call to-lo see this charming 3 Tri level w /brand new •.. , ·· ··) day! 963·6767. bedrm home located in pool & jacuzzi. paneled ~ OttN ,,, 9 . II s IUll ,, 11 .. I. preferred East.side area off1' ce b "ll . t ''* , u1 ·tn s ereo, .. ~.,~~ near Newport Harbor Hi b r i c k B . B . Q. d I x tg~gg·-~~~~~~ School. Features formal watersortener and much -= its. Choice com er lol, l··~~~~~~~~~ walking distance to the ..:: dining room, breakfast m ore. Owners must PRIVATEIEACH nook, immense family move now and have re· Two story waterfront room, carpets, drapes, duced the price lo $72,500 4BR & de9, forml din, 2 bltns. Beautifully done with 7% assumable. frplcs, 3 car gar, xtra beach with ample park· ---------ing. R·2 zoning. These cute knotty pine units just introduced to the market. Call 545-9-191. -SUPERsHAAr Where else but Mesa Verde can you find such a lovely 3 bedrm home for only $58,000. Must see to appreciate! Call now before it's too late! ~UPERB f-fOM E S 3141 Campus NI 641·16$5 BIG CANYON inside and out. Priced CALLS56·2660 prkg. Submit yourlrade. below m.arket value. !pSEL.EC.T ·. -·-$145,000. llighly customized 4 $67,500.Call540-11Sl JACOISnm:••·yy bedroom BROADMOOR PROPERTIEc: ..._ home. 3000 sq. ft. ol liv· ~ 675·6670 ing space includes an ex· G1111ral I 002 GNtf'Clll I 002 paoded family rm, living •••••••••••~••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• room & mast.er bed.rm. I~~~~~~~~~ Professionally landscaped, air condi· tioned plus ·many other extras you must see lo appreciate. Outstanding value for this prestige location. $171,900. 640-6161 ~ COATS & WALLACE LARGE FAMILY HOME Irvine Tel'race. A great family home wiLb four bedrooms, sparkling pool, and badminton court. You own the land. A real pleasure to show. Call 673-8S.50 Cot' appoinl· ment. Priced at $8.1,500. OPfN Ill 9 •II S IU1''°10 IJI lliCf I ill. macnab I Irvine ?--realty PROUD AS PUNCH! ••• -~ ~ 1 garden view kitchen. CLASSJFJEDwillsell ll. Fiesta party room over·1-.========.!.::========- REAL ESTATE . INC . THE REAL ~ ESTATE RS Harbor View Hills 3 bedroom -21h ~ath home in tip top condition on a tip top Jot! A premium location for executive living . Betty Kerr 644-6200. <E62) MEW ENGLAND-STYLE looks walled courtyard. .C../i'il £\-,,.. f) 'C ~ Dramatic stairs lo o~ \lc;,ls ~~-~ IJ<t"S ~ e l egant master & childrens suites. Take That Intriguing Word Gome with o ChucklE . over 7% VA Joan. NO ''"'•" i., ~v •. '°llAN ----- NEW LOAN COSTS. $248 9 11eo,,onoe i.11.,, ol the per mo. pays all. Must four scrambled wood• i,... sacrlrice. Hur/y! Call low 10 form la<1• .. rnple worfl' ~1~19. ,, ~ IUN 1op.t1v1fc·:· I N I G R I F [9:11Jlil ., 1 s .''. I~ ;· jl : EASTSIDE TRIPW New, almotl finished. Bui llioa, fireplace, carpet•. walk ·i n wardrot>u, lo~b' decor. Very attractive in and oul. Bia Jot. See anyUme. Asking $83,50-0. Call ~1151. . 1 1 r r ·: I DUTIA Ir ' I I j I " The only ouy1 who ue do-. . . . . Ing well tod•v •'• thoM who bought gold sloc}os, and oven ' ,. _R_E_B_H_O_T---.1 •hey"t• ~ir1nlng to-. .,... I I 17 I I 0 Cdfooplfole ... (l!v<\~ QUOted ty f4Mt lfl , .... ,.. 1""4;1 ....,J .._ ............................... ._...___, vov d.-.tlof> ,,_ llep No :J b.low J <· .• ~· v ·• ··' ---- HOME & INCOME Easuide C.M. 38R, 2ba" home, dbl gar + lBR apt. Assume 1~% VA lon. Small down·Owner wlll carry 2nd TD. Must ael~P'ull prlct $50,900. CALL PRES'J'JGE HOM ES, REALTORS. 645-6646 COIOMA DILMAI IEACHHOUSI Delilbtlul, 1pot.leq, two bedroom bome an Old Corona oo an R·2 lot. Hllh beamed cellin@•, Cireplace, private yard • for the young at heart.. Only $61,000. Call 613.as50. °"'"'Iii q •If S J(.1111 fOfr'N Cl' ~-· ".~ HERITAGE REALTORS 8 l'PfNT N\J\'ROfD lETTftrS l~J fHf\E ~•IAI! ~ 6 ~;/;c:~~/, tmm '0 l J I I I J I .SCRAMLITS •wen M Cle111fiC4lffo. 10 I (e;llMMI IH MEWPORT llACH Old fashion charm throughout. 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, separate family room, on huge Jot. $115,000. Lois Egan -644 ·6200 <E63) LOCA TIOM AMO PRICE. Excellent S bedroom, pool home. Beat area, near schools & shopping -Reduced to sell for $89,500 FEE. Martha Macnab 642-823.5. (E64) HAPPINESS WITH A VllW. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Y.t bath Bluffs Condominium with a very fine view of Newport Bay. Near pool & shopping. Newly reduced to $73,950. Jeanne Ncwman 642·8235. (E65) '4t -t2ll , .... .. letO.-~ ... ~ ......,, ..... ~"'" . . ..... ".... ., ................ ........ ........................ ... ... H111H .... S. H ..... ...L. • I . .... ,.. 100 • .................... .......................-" -"•••H,. s. • . . H••••• .... 5* .................. l1•rll 1002 lkitll:i.._---...... 1040 ::_:=:.;:.._~~~·••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• n••••••••••••......... Monday.June9. t975 OAILYPILOT •7 ··················-· .. ••••• •••••• • -..__P"."""'..'!~ 106tNeWpoi1 .... to•t ·-IL..-•-.&..--u~~u f ... 4 • , •••••••••••-•••• •••••••••••••••••••••-••u•••••••••••u • --............ 2200 ~ .,, r 1d H1•n U.fwallli1d OPBt s • ...-1 ·~ •• • • • c.,......_.. a 011 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••• ••• •• • • ••• • ••• • • •••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• uz 4 :T·MOM. I to I PM Newer s bedrm, 1 bath ................... .--PGaT AJll4A Corw i:lit Mar 3222 .._KiMJtoa le4iCi JZ40 • EST 1· wtrl111i Dr .. C64 homo in top area clme to LIDO ISLAND WA.t9Rc>MT • R A N CH .ST y L E .................. -......................... . I UY LHll 4ll 2be. children's ocean. Carpew. drape1 Sandy beach is the setting for this big HOME• . LA4MIMA OLDCORONADE'LMAR anted: Nice ram.llY to P ay~-c>om. FamUy room 0 · bltn.a. water IOfteoer : & bandsom~. unique property. All lo San Juan Oapiatrano. Invites you lo lntpect So. ol Hwy. 3 br, 2~ ba, rent our home. 3 all, 2 trellised patios swim l per_ung t~ up1raded lbnlOut. Move here i n thls stunning home of Tbb 4BR 2be home t. their paoorarnlc view La. aundeck. St2S mo. BA dbl pr Pit • Deluxe crpts/drps b-asp00b 'co+m1acutzz1. •lacbcood.il Uoa3. Ncr para & exquisite taste "& q.1:et beauty. ~ toc'd. on approx. ~Acre. ~:u'tulo,v .e,~.!_~o~ lch.n I su~ Fernleat. 875-0062 drps, :,~ izss: cmo: self.'clean'g • pae or, oo 1. ar aar. .Bd Ul • 2800 aq nor Uvt41 area --u.a or675·5390 ~ Ga d ovens. Upgraded thruout $:5S,OOO. Bkr&essu rms., den, study, intimate dining Inc. pan •d. tam rm BKR.tM-9381. H v H 1--------~;~na°::e.ope$1n1e9r.9, ssop.~k.EIEers. 'cNaOll. 4 's•4+t.soo.... ~· alastt wlord ~l!b~en + 2 bdrm. & 2 ::;:~~.~r,·:~:rand Builder1, ioveaton-F. R. ~~~.\~Zw~~ s BR. 2 B~ home by Fwy \NV"VVVV & ., P • m poSSI 11e to duplicate on Beaul. & unlqvlldl em,• radon. Seo thia beaut as ten.au eta avail. $550. & Westmuister Mall~ Muter aulte " bath Lido. $37!5.000 w/lerraces. $119,950. cp 1 ~:• .uc~~·1 ;:/ .!~· mo. be. 644-2877 ~017 down. 3 BR'a·balh up. LID& a~&LTY BONDREALTYlNC CM. Only a'stone'lfthrO TOPLO""TlON&.beaut. BRAND New 5 BR ~ . . . err1e co. ......... . Corner lot w/boat gate. ~ 131·9Ul from 300 acre pk. 2 ml duplex on oceanside or Landmark, $4.SO. p/mo. Crpla, drpe, blt.ns, fplo. Jl77 Vle llclo, N. _ 67•7 •00 Uolllll Ho .. s from ocean. Terms-Bayside Dr. 3 blks. from 963·'7878Aaent. ~iketobeach.Youmay -~ ForS-'-llOO Trade. 642·1334 or BigCoronaBch.lyr.old Join pool/tennis c lub -&&2-6578. 2 br $400 .1 J lg. Br. 2 Ba, Cu.1-de-ne Call to ae II Bk ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . C mo.avat une Nr. Warner-Magnolia. 538-8836., c r lnlM 1044 1Mewport .. adt 1069 10x5S Flulwood, 1ox20 0.:-.-C...ty !rS:~~~-6S43from9to 5 Clean.,$31StAQ.M7-21e& ___ .......;, ______ •••••••••••••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••• enclosed porch-Adult Property 2500 /~eves. . SUIFSIDICOTTAGE POPULAR .. PIOMOM1'0RY P~rk-Poola-Jacuni. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350. 2 BR house. Walk to l!f~:~:~~~Vl~~~Jt' 2 BR Tri-level, cute " • IAY HOMIS ~~vlatCoe beacHb·$8500Spa. apo HILLTOP..... beach. Cpl, drps, ref/stv. Lrg c'ond:"! Spiral co1y. to Ft. to s urf C ..& ~BRIDGE ~s ut W'J, ce -zAY Wash /Dry. Garage, stor · w.J .. ft-Pl··-.. Owner will hel fi ' ""' Luxury waterfronl 330,NewPortBeacb RIT~T rm.581·0234 · staircase. ~· IDI• $39,900. Call Ja~ce. MODEL ti.o m es prl ced from crpts . 2 patios. $355. SOUTH 'boASr $211,300. SS' waterfronts. '73 Mobile Home, 24 x 62, DESERTl!D 2 Br, encl patio, dbl car 96lH502 or 846-673J. ---........_""'--...__..._........._._ ,--..~---........-INVESTMENT lo GREENTRE~. 3 607 Bayside Drive, nearbeach.SStarPark. IY·THl&-SIA gar.Yrlylse.OpenSat.a"n.. 1244 G...,... . I OoJlG••r.. --I 002 St9--0812 ~10 :i'tdc':::'.• ~J~ ':~~~ Newport Beach. 673-3900 $23,500. 536-0988 Neglected fixer ~Ith !Jt". J~ 6~:~~1~M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEACLI FF LOCATION market. Alr·oond. Good BA YFROMT For Sale: Hicks Mobile f!(~rll~~g oc:° "dew. RE.MT Al.S 4 BR, 2~ Ba Den lge comer location. Ask.mg 2CustomHom-~ome35x8.Newplumb-romanti·c rr· m,1 en, CottaMesa 3224 2BR,1Ha ........... $310 brick patl·o' MU' ST $53,950 ..., mg, awning, upgraded, b b irep ace,••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR 2Ba den ....,5 · BALBOA PENINSULA comp f Loe · · eavy eam ceilings . ' • ..... ·-· HOME. IN IRVINE .. Small .3 bdrm.! 2 baths, surrounding· beau~1ful atrium. This is a free standmg home with no common walls located close to everything. ' . Offered at $51 500 CORONA Da MAR SELL! $82,500, By RAISOR'S Excellent location on the congeni~n.small ui~3! garden atrium romeci $185 2 br, k1d.s,stove 2 BR, 2 Ba ....... $350/360 owner.536-7625 Bay&only~bJocktothe home park close to balcony, Greci~n pool $185.Zbr,ktds,garage 38R,2Ba ....... $385/400 REALTORS Ocean. Each home has 4 downtown Costa Mesa. with statuette setting, QUIET l br, appls~ 3 BR, 2'h Ba .. ···· ... S'QO bdrms. 4 baths •-M • 11 ..,,,00 bes circular drive h g BACK Bay 3 br, kids, 3BR,2Ba .........•. $425 4523CampusDr .. lrvine Gallery, 2 fireplace:: o1f:;~~.o617."' or t bill.side estate grot!~ pet, fn cd, garage. 4Br,2VaBa,bon!'5··$.S2S CampU5 Valley Shop Ctr. wetbar, ultra modern loaded with springtime Fee/Bkr 3-4 BR. Furrushed CALL llU600 kitchen &. private pier. Acnoge for .. 1200 flowers. Could be a HOMEFINDERS Summer Rent.al.s Fee land.· See at 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• showplace. Just reduced •642-9900* RAISOR'S East Balboa Blvd., or TEM ACRES $6,500. Must sacrifice. Cle11lc TownhDHM ca.11 675-8120 for more de· NR. ESCONDIDO Looking for a bargain? BACK BAY Lg. 4 br, 2 ba REALTORS 3 Bdrms. + nice family tatls. Fllll price $29,900. Owner CaJJ $42·2535. home. Blf.ns, fenced yd, , rm., in one of Irvine's . will carry with s mall OPfN·m 9 • H·SFuN ro8'-NrCf • 12 mo. lease, $350 mo. 4523 Campus Dr., Irvine DOWNTOWN classic townhouse de· llCi CA.MYOM IUY down. CALL P~TIGE 213·335·4685 eves. Campus Valley Shop Ctr. "HOT SPOT.. velopments. Great floor · ·1 story, 3 Br, 3 Ba 3 car HOM ES REALTORS, 3 BR, 2 BA Condo, fam. CALL 833-8600 plan; g~ lo<:. Needs r~· garage. Cpts, dept/, fully 645-6646 $42,000. decorating., Look at th.is landscaped incl. patio rm, ~ncl. gar, pool. TURTLEROCK3br,2ba, Almost new! 3 bdr, 2 bth one &submtt an offer. trellis. $124,500. WANTA GF:r AWAY Plush. 836'4985 wet bar, atrium. Lease Villa in choice location. p~ Ao.& •A'>< Close lo old town H.B. 11i11 IT REALTY FROM IT ALL? _.of State MESA VERDE ~·mo. 833-19'ZT Quailty-built. Upgraded! , ____ 5_5_2_·7_000 ___ --1 See these 4 prime acres Property 2600 4 BR, 2 BA. Very clean. 6 Br. 4 Ba. house for lease Sharp exterior. 968-4456 ' w/slream & hwy. fron-••••••••••••••••••••••• Fenced yd. $375. 557-3138 at $(90 mo. a/c, bltn.s. Sll,900. THE Tl.......ats CUSTO tage. Only 11 miles from 14 DELUXE 1s21111 4 IEDROOM 1es 5_.11-. Yellow.. M JACUZZI Oranee. Ca. ldeaJ for 4 Br, frpl, bltn R/O, crpts. . · * 2 BATH home. Carpets, .. RIGH'f.. Makes the inside bright +Pool. horse ranch. ~o. UNITS Nr. Wilson $350. 494-2.JJO * REN ALS * drapes, range and dis· Entertain indoors & out and cheery, brick walls, Big Canyon's best $ Terms. 14 De luxe units for the or646·7711 (Joan) UNI . lt:RK h h Beautiful location fo~ patios and planters make value. Elegant 1 story, 3 Lobdell Realty 846-0500 wise investor. 4.2 t1/ and 2 BR i:a~eetsr. Near schools & S u m m e r l i vi n at • th~ outside attractive Br, 3 Ba,. immaculate, ..__ t t 10-1 br units. Secured by Lrg 3 BR, 1 BA. lrg yrd, 3 ea' 21 ,bab ........ $37 .. 5. ~, .. ~ Redwood patio. Bar-B-Q. and enjoyable. It's a 3 hi g h l Y u P graded. -r..-me• 1 enclosed walls. Prime close to shops, water pd. 3 BR' 2 ~-a.···· "'~ Roy Mee.die Large lot. 4 bdrm 3 bth. bdrm., 2~ bath end unit $135,000. for sale · llOO Las Vegas location. $2SO/mo. Ready June TURTLEROCI("_.... Realtor 1810 Newport 968·4456 that's ready to go at ....................... Sparkling pool. Good isth:Call 2131361.9473 aft 3 BR, 2 ba,gdnr .... 5400 CostaMesa548·7729 ----------$52,SOO BARGAJN price for fast spendable 9% loan . 6'pm. 2BR,2ba.den ...... $-12S ~~~~~~~~~~1 2 C 1Mt 1 VESJ'ORS .;....._.;:...;;;;==...;;;;::=====-i sa11e. Be1 aul: ~com-Home away from home. Spac. 4Br , 2ba, FR, Cov· COLLEGE PARK . Lovely 2 bdrm. house & u es on a lot! "' P ex. 1 2 uruts, rented as Anxious owner asking ered patio, Frplc. $360 4 BR, fam. rm.+ bonus B Downtown HB, close to NEWPORT SHORES apts. Projected '75 in· only $2l2,000. Deluxe un· mo. Lse. Owner645-807S. rm .. 2'h ba ......... $540 SPYGLASSHILL 1· R apt. Eastside, park. Manicured neat Large 2·slory 4 BR, 3 come approx. $300,000. its-bargain price d . "' Owner t ransfe'tred & close·in. $50,000. Owner. and trim. One 3 BR &one · VISleN baths; 2 sundecks, patio. Giant pool, jacuzzi, gym, Take advantage. Call E ·Side, quiet, comfort anxious to sell his 4 BR., 646·8858 . 548-9441 1 BR. Cash to Joan + RUl.TY Walk to beach, tennis, garages. For sale or now (714) 752·1700. 2BR, frpl, nu crpt, drps, 3 Ba, fam-rm upgraded 2 Bet.ween 10AM&6PM ~wner may earn a 2nd 552_7500 e~ch Needs TLC, priced trade down. 7% T.D. By INVESTMENT stv, util. rm, rncd )6(1. VISle" Sty home. Priced Pricei----------1 D. lnquire962-Mll Bkr. ng tat$6l,950. Call owner. Mr. B .• 400 N. DlVISION gar. Gardnr/waler pd, reducOedLtDo$Cl59.0,900.M.. LOWEST PRICED 1~~~~~~~~ CAYWOOD REALTY Acacia, Fullerton. (714) THE REALESTATERS c hldn OK. No pets / RUl.TY • -------••--leach 1048 * 548-1290 * 879·9744 sin g l es .• Lse. $265. 552-7500 5 B ~ --------'c--..1--1 i Ranches,fanm, 646-7528 .• R, 4 Ba, Fam-rm 3 Bed, 2 bath family ENTERT ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOJO MOJO -•.... Grons 2700 ____ ....;_ _____ 1 lmmac. 3 BR. din rm home with 2 BR Rental home on a tree lined AINMENT SPANISH STYLE for sole 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 1 BA, d.en, $250 mo. Turtlerock t~wnhom~: Unil.Nearbeach&shop· street in COLLEGE , 2 sty home, poolsz. lot 3 Bedroom, like new ••••••••••••••••••••••• $135.PERACRE 1929 Republic, CM Cal Sgl. level. $400 Mo. to ping. Divorce Sale PARK. Fireplace,cov'd SPECIAL w/oceanvu. J lg s un-CON00.,5 minutesrrom 1640 Acres·lmproved 979·5755. carefuftenants.Nopel.s $122,500. patio, OW, nu paint, & E t d k "' the beach. Pool, tennis OPEN EVEM..u.!.S ttl h T E bluff R IUILDERS 011~....... workbench in gara.ge. At x r a s g a Io r e ! ec s, 5 or, 4 ba. huge court. Sale/lease/ or "9 ca e ranc . erms·or Duplex, 2 BR, fplc. n ast lty 644·1133 ~ Professional ly up . fam rm. 3000 sq. fl. By 1 Village Gardens is now seller will leaseback. _____ ....:...._ ___ _ An R·2 Lot in Old CdM onJ)' graded, large 3 bedrm, ownr. $119,500. Sally: ease option. open MondaylhruThurs· CHARLOTIELONG pets, no children, $200. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Nr. schls le with 1 BR, l!l4 Ba home · $42,500 21h bath home. Cupboard 714·499·3967, 714-639-9701 day evenings til 9:00 so Rltr. (714) 644·1150 mo. lsl & las t54S-8809 shop'g. Avail now. SJSO. on rear. Room lo BUtLO. Ii n e d , i mm a cul a le ~ CALL NOW come and see the best Large 2 Br home. Crpt, George 832· 7151. $65,000. g a ·th 11 VICTORIA HLDS. buy m Orange County. At RHI Estate t f r d d G H ... RIORVI~ a~ANYTIMEF.alfl_ -... ar ge WI pu man 752 7315 .$19,950 .. for a beautiful 2 Exc:h-.riie 2100 s v, re. nc y . arage. Loguna leach 3248 "' .. ...,. sink and lifL up bar ror On the popular North • ~~ Adults $190. 67$-1827 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• 4 BR, 2 Ba. Fam·rm that entertainment side,acharming3bdrm. bedrm,2balhwithbltns, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- 1 Montego with VIEW. special. Large family home, pegged Oak Ors. DONALD M. BlltO gas heat & A/C. You MESA DEL MAR. Sharp OCEANFRONT La~una Brand new-move in now. room. Lovely covered thruout. Lovely patio & _;_;:........""-'-'o_<_io_1•_•_· •_eo_ll_or_,__ c an't go wrong. See * TRADE * $40,000. eq. br, 2 ba. Lease $350. Royale Condo. 3 br, 2 ba, $79,500. patio and mucl\ more! garden s. Ocean view! IUTT~n-•Es Jerry or Dean at4l00 w. ty. 3BR pool home, or Avail. 6/10, 545-0475 2000 sq. ft. Bar, frpl. Sec. 673 7601 Only 500 OnJy a re blks f ~ 5th St., Santa Ana or call $30,000. eqty. M·lA prop, guard. $795 mo. Lsc. · I' ' · beach. Sl itooo · rom A.RE FA& 839·8321. Laguna Bch. ror income 3 BR, 2 Ba, blt.m, fam·rm. Adults only. 714-499-277 l MES .& V .f1 • TURNER ASSOC. with this beautiful 3 BR, ~~~~~~~~~ prop or ., Ownr /Agt bonus rm, pool w/maint. 2 Bd 2 1 b A ERDE 962·447' ~: 54 6 • 8103 2~ Ba, highly upgraded -494-8011 · ' · Del Cerro tract. Nr. So. · · 2 a, bltins , JUST LISTED, Beautiful 1105 N. Cst Hwy, ~una home on xtra lge lot. AJI Duplexes/ Coast Plaza. Lease $450. carpeting, drapes, frplc, 3 bed h . 494-1177 new appliances. custom Ullih Hie 1800 __ ...._______ mo. 540·6187 aft. 7 & $450. per. mo. 494-0663 rm ome w/g1ant E h wknds. art. 6. add-on family rm. Only HEA YEN STILL interior, pegged floors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• xc ange my $17,500 2nd ----------$48,950. One block from PROTECTS Spacious yard for pro-Newport Bch·Duplex 2 & 3 TO earning 9%, due in Large 4 bdrm, 2 bath with Mission Vie1'0 3267 Ir · d l 1· · Br, large s und""k. 1L blk full·8'h yrs as payment go cour.se. owner anx· THE wo-1~ m tse uxury iv1ng. "'" '~ carpeting, drapes. built· •••••••••••••••••••••• $CASH$ ious! Call World Real M ... ~"" New ! New! New! CaJI tobch.2 Cargar.Xlntin· onS·l 2 unitsor $50,000to in kitchen & double ca 4 BR. 3 Ba. View. Air E t S56 An r h · come prop or live in & $70,000 home from priv. sta e, ·7777. And this cute st arter S~~s O~~~n~ t 6 6 67 O re nt . BY owner . party. 642·8637 7-10 am & garage. Children & pe cond. Madrid. Avail. 7/1. lalboa 111--..1 I 006 BEAUT. Decor., wallpr. 3 home in "original" Hunt· -g 4 · 1 213/944·4890. _p_m_. _______ , OK. $3 25 per month. Fre $ 425 · mo. 831 - 9336 or -VA ta.JT &GE PT rental service. 646·7711. 830·3637 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, 2 ba. Big, specilill bit. ington Beach location, f"'lll A HARBOR View Home4br, Income •ro~ 2000 Rntals .... -----.. -_----• UNLIMITED onfam.rm.w/frpl.Musl within walking distance 10 Left! Breathtaking~~ ba, many xtras, •••••••=-•••~:~••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESAVerdebeaut.3br, .... ewport-ach 3269 FOR YOUR HOME QUICK ESCROW D.J. F .. •tra Inc 549-1162, "POSSIBILITIES. Could see it! $42,900. Under list lo beach. provides the v u s , e x q u i s i t e pn.ced lo seU by owner. Houus f'Uraished ba. New crpt, 2 frplcs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• be 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 or even 7 price for quick sale. "old adage". 2 bdrrns craftsmanship. Tiled en-P~m. only. $88,500. Fee. PRIME 4-PLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• $425. Gardener & wate BRAND new Newport Bedrooms. Brick Ownr.548·1005 'hardwood. floor s, lries&hearlhs.Gourmet Firm. 644·4374 after 6 $83,750 Getteral 3102 pd.979·5417. Terrace condo. 3 Br, 2'h ,, fireplace. Nice patio. kitchens. F rom$88,500 pm. Ba $350 Adults no pets ureplace,game &Camily FLOODED WITH Taxes only $345 yearly. 1----------Coving t on 4 ·plex . •••••••••••••••••••••••MESA VERDElmmac. 675:5800.'Bkr.no'ree. -. room, heated pool, near Need TS p b GRACIOUS&SPACIOUS Perfect location. $1000 VACANT house $100. ulil br, 2 ba. tam rm. dbl.---------- ea c . a " "59 believe it or not, onJy 1ty L1g ts &ocean View. uxur1ous me has Pus cash spendable on pd, H.B. Also Costa Mesa frpl, D/W. cpts, drps. N. Bluffs Condo. Mucb b h C l l K E Y Su ... Stl...-.1 s some . . . ' ut c· . h . 3BR l . ho I REALTORS, 962-7788 Happiness lives here. $34 500. And better hurry 3 BR, fam rm, wet bar. fam rm, din rm, jacuzzi $8400 down payment. $115., util pd. CdM dbl. gar., focd. yd. sought after 1 sty end un· Caplitraao leoch 1011 Big two s tory, 4 big -~on'tlast! 89'1·032l. AJlterms. Principals on-and many xtras. $82,500 Earns $900 per month. singles, families, $225. mo. lse. ioc. g rdnr . it. 3 BR, 2 BA, charming· ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale By Owner 3Br, 2 ba, cpts/drps, A/C, frplc. Sprinklers. Bllins , $46,000. 493·5961 bedrooms, dining room. 1111 ly.581·2967. Ranney's Rltrs 956-2050 Hur ry, ca ll (714) house, util pd. And 545-4740 ly upgraded. $495/mo'. =s~~~t.ir!~e;~::. l-'-C-U_S_T_O_M_IU_IL_T __ ,·--... -:...-S_T_OF __ IT_S __ 752.1i~vESTMENT ~.g~~t!:=~~pets DanaPoiat 3226 ~:~~J. only. 644 - 2l06.J..se Lots of lush rolling yards Quality, ocean view 2 KIMD DIVISION ••••••••••••••••••••••• &. g reenery. Walk t · bdrm .. 2 bath home; THE REAL ESTATERS Newport leach 3169 LOVELY FamiJy home on UPGRADED 4BR + 3 ba South Coast Shopping in --__;;=-=_::==---! separate, extra large 2 NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bluf(s. 4 br, 3 ba, faro. townhome nr. beach. Costa Mesa. Owner3 PLEX & 4 PLEX car garage. Garden set· DUPLEX TW0-5unitaptbldgjusl LJVEONLIDOISLE rm .. frpl, wetbar. $450 Tennis, pool. jacuz:u. transferred. Call now. N E A R I N G ting with lo~ofprivacy, 4 bi'g bedr oo....., up+ 3 completedfor sale.Close 2Br2Baonly$450 mo. mo . Call : 536·2459, $4SO.Lse.642-'lA2'2 •cc950 5462313 COMPLETION 10 t mature trees Arealg ·~ to major s hopping (213)793·0427Collect 897 6078 892 0074 or Hv Hill C ... _ .i. ..,.., • • • -0 at$67,500 · em bi" bedrooms down. In cent.er. 1st yr wn·le-orr. 496·4·122 ' · HUGE YARD. 3 br, 1 ba, a-w11ung OPtN1119o1rs1uNro MNrtr• choose from. Don't miss "' Ocean Bay view, large ... ~ .. -this opportunity. From very good condition $14M. 536·2579· 592.5010 . Cliffhaven, great fam. Jot. 3 Br. 2 Ba, formal din ,i" · :; $87 500 . . throughout wi th new ' Houses Unfurnished El Toro 3232 home. $420. 642·6394 Corona del Mer I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, 2 Crplcs. Mission Ule t • ;_$. • Springfield Estates fl~~~ wood shingle exterior. SINGLE s tory triplex nr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• entry, lam rm & kitchen· :}:., .... ::,.:,~ 960 3858 ~~W Ten yards to sun bathing Harbor Blvd, C. M. All 2 Getteral 3202 Lake Forest 3 BR Oen NEW PO RT TERRACE /pantry.Owner.$96,ooo.~==~~=====~ KentRogersR!!'.1t~ 499·2800 & waier. Don 't te ll blr, garage separation.••••••••••••••••••••••• Din Rm, 2'eA, Range: f:~~o,s; ~t 2"2r ba. By Appt. Only. 644.()523 3 BR, 2 BA, dbl. gar, lg. anyone at $120,000. Just ncome $580. mo. Price FR,EE FREE D/W, beams, Frplc, dbl r ou · ns.. am. tnced. yd , nr. schls. HIGH ON A Hill, view of THREE FOR ONE call546·2313. $56,500. Glantz Realty, .. Professional Service• gar, cov. patio, near m., laundry, patio, gar, 4 BR DUPLEX Quiel s treet. Will Saddleback, Newport Built on 3 lots. 3 Bdrm. 551·2528or54S-42.89 •LANDLORDS* schools, club privlgs. ~.7:-, pool. $360 mo. 'with 3 BR, 2 Ba RentaJ. cooperate. VA; OK lo Bch. Lg. Condo. Spiral home w /3 car garage Ol'<"'1 ' 10 ·"S1UNro 1 ''''" 1 ' TOWNHOME.5 $425 mo 213·462S290col --------- principals. $35,400. staircase, wet.bar, plush Lge Liv. rm. has w/..;, I':·· • .. :i ,~~~·11·~1 4& 3 bd _Lutsxury1 2 Homef i nders * lect.' . . -4 BR 21h Ba Back Bay South of Bayside Dr. 548·0786 cpts. 2 Patios. 96l4-4.50'.l or carp. & center frplc. & .. .~.: , , rm. uru , poo . 642-9900 , . • with beautiful natural .,.. 11 A/Cond'g., xlnt. income. California's r ,,..,,est 3Br & Den Condo. Obi aar. Pool. ga~dener, 2 car wood textures. Only 1 BY Owner/Agt. ASSUME 846"731 d~e~~ t: ist:c~ Es:°N > .· .... ,,::,::;i i El Toro area, by owner. •Rental Se;;i'C:!• . patio, bltns. sn> per ':no. gar. $400. 640 · 0008 year new. Call 644·7211. VA or new GI. No down. 3 VIEW $69 500 830-7581 days 833· 1710, eves Beach House·4 Br, 2'h Ba, Agent br. $36,950. 546-7739 ; -MlSslo'N REALTY HARBR VU HMS re-1 _________ 1111 H. BCH $140.1 br. appls, 581·5175or962-1022 tennis & pool. $475 mo. 968. 7944 **494.0731 duced. 4 Br, 3 Ba, xtras. SA 2br kids pet Avail ·mmed r, 3 · SEE THE OCIAH ~ 1-------*-* _ _.. Palermo. $87,900. 1841 I 0 UMITS s :A: 3 br: kids: pet. FotllttaU. Valey 3234 645.1~1 or SJ:i.~ mo s. From your front step. FHA·VA TBMS -C1CJ19C1 Niguel I 052 Port Margate. 644-4445. EASTSIDE FURNISHED $160. 2 br, ....................... 1---------- Walk one short block & ONLY$31,500 Rea!Estate ....................... Big Canyon. Brand new Wsalk one block to 17th singles,applns.Fee/Bkr VACANT. HU&e 4 Br,2~Small 2 Br house . No watch the boats return al Best buy in Costa Mesa, * WE KNOW* Deauville townhomar 4 treet shopping. (9) one HOMEFINDE:RS b ~ . P r e s t i g e c h i Id r e n, no pe ts . sunset. Take a n early this cute 3 bdrm home by /dCVAY bed rm + owners 2 •642·9900• neighborhood. $450. per $215/mo. 494-2742pm's. mornin g jog on the LAGUNA MIGUa Br, view. Quick sale bedroom uriit. Scheduled mo. Ask for Keith beach. All this can be ~r::S~or~Jo~.P :c~!,fs'. * IEST * needed. Sl77,ooo Agt income $1825. mo. Full VACANT house CdM 962·4471 480 DEG. VllW yourswhenyouownlhls Greatpotentialforyoung WHATYOUWAMT TERRIFI C Family 640-5560 price, $179,500. (Owner $225., util pd. AJso2 br -H---3------- 1 Newport Harbor, ocean spacious 3 BR Family family or investment. "WI HAVE.. Home. 4B~. fam rm. din LOVELY Bluffs Condo. 3 may help finance.) Call Costa Mesa $175. Hunt. ~ge B~. corner lot, & Catalina. Beaut. new room home with huge & Low dow n to vets . This gr eat family-room rm , ca_banets galore. br, 2 ba, patio. Only for details. Bch $178., kids, pet. 3 br lease <_>Pt~on °k: New exec. Bluff home, 3 br , t 111aater suite low, low up· 545 . 94 91. home is a super value. It ~eal swimmers pool. GI $49,000. Agent, 542.8550 Exclualve Wrth TH Newport Bcb $205 con.d . ins ide. Smgles, ba, vaulted wood ceil.. ket!p. Only $85,000. with isa3BR intop areawilh assumableloan.$74,900. Agt Fee 979-8430 · C hildren, Pets ok . formal dining rm, fam to BEACH. HURRY, ll().5050 ~9L4040 "" l .. aal.-.cl 3206 3 BR 2 b 2 ma ssive master terms.Agent.644·7211 all conveniences. Close LtM)llft•HltyltlUtn. BY oun...1ER a~' -... . . Barbara163·6739 rm, 2 frplcs, wet bar, DRIYllY Ca11842-937 1 ~ -Massive stone 4c stucco ••••••••••••••••••••••• bit • C a, c.ar gar, bath/Roman tub, lge " i l I wl h home on b a lu .. i Lltll I l B ns. omm. sWlm pool. t k"t .. _ / · 4 or, tr . eve homo l e u ..,'"comer e s e. 337 • East. Kids ok. No fee. $265. lst coun ry , c .. ., .. w v1ew. l(ood vlow. 2727 Win· __ ;...;;;..o-=---=-"'---i l"IM 1044 in Blg Canyon, gorgeous ANYTIME Bay front. Bay view, Pioneer, 842.442l bbq, compactor , selt dover Dr., then call Fountal• Valley 1034 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• big pines &. Coral trees frplc, 2 br, 3 level, auto clea n oven , service AKS RIAi.TY ••••••••••••• .. •• .. •••• EXCLUSIVE Turtlerock surrounding home, golfj~~~~~~~~~~I gar park. (213)876-Z723 4 BR, 2 BA, tg. game porch, 3 car gar/opener, 640..llOI SPA.MISH 4 II Terr. home by UCI. 5 Br, putting ~reen. Marble room. Nr. achl. & S.D, centra l vacuum a~tem. 2~ Ba den frml din 3 entry. 2 extra large THIS IS fT LG. Mdrn. 3 ht", 2 ba, frpl, fwy . access. $375/mo. $135$). mo. G4S·7t02 or SpectacularVlew·Pool + POOL car aa~. uul. rm & pan master bedrooms, guest If you want to make bltn~ lndry. rm, gar. 968.1892 6'5·6l77. 4 •Dr,FamRm,Z~Ba beaulifully upgraded 4-try. Lg loL w/vlew 01 bedroom 4c den+ large money, if you Uke to $450mo,yrly.64(M307 --------- Prof.decor&lndscp'd bedrm, Cam rm, 2 bath Fashion Island 11 family room. 2 huge manaao property, and U ICllto p l....to 3 Big, vacant 4 BR home. Newport.Heights 874 sandcaaUe Drive home on lar1e 1ol. Crpt.a, Catalina. Nr. scbla a. stone flreplaces.1 in sun· you can palnl. Thl11 pro· • • 207 Only $300. mo. Close to Charming older, 3 Br, 2 tlll,OOO * 840-8226 drps, bltns. Charming shop'g. $l4S,OOO. By appt. ken llvln1t room pit. l ln perty has the potential to ••••••••••••••••••••••• everything. Everybody Ba. hardwood rtoora. decor with l'plc, cov~ed only . 19181 Woodford ramn.v room, 3 baths, generate a 2~ return. Moel exceptional home on welcome no fee. World frpl, nu paint. + xtra GREAT NEW DUPLEX paUo, prof. landscaping. Terr 833,,.~ Romao tub, beauUfuJly Call & ask lo see these 9 Point, 80' lot, 28' Liv rm, Real Est.le ~7777 room thruout &c bath, ro- 3 br, 2 ba, frpl, cpta Our beat value!! $.'i6,000. • """"· decorated thruout, caslly well located units in form I din rm,' BR1 3 BA.1 -._--,._..-------ar of lot. $395. ~ drps. Owner will con· Call toaeel Bllr963-'7851. TURTLE ROCK.KOMI:! worth $215,000. Wlll Laauna. Only $42 500 sunrm, elev., garoens &=;:M leeclt 3240 eves. 3 8 2 B F ·ri f $ 7 cash down. ' lrg caban11. Ptfa 11nlficen ••••••••••••••••••••••••----------a1der~d. 67$.3)'.Mevn sur"'BPI .. br w/fam ,,_ r , a, am. Rm. 1acr1 ce or l 9,000. • on • ..... Formal Din. Rm. U v. Courtesy to Brokers. R&ALONOMICS panoramic view of bay. N ow S b r S lg n • I 71 LINDA ISLI 2 Charm in I houaes on lndecpd. yd, garden, Rm., • alrium. Nr. pool Phone owner: 6"-3466 BROKERS 675-6'7 Lie By Owner $1000/mo, Landmarlt home. 2 story Avail immed. for yr's. wldeJolSo.otbwy,c.ctM. comm. pools Is park. & parlc. $63600 or re· C .. 49J.2Sll l-638-3998or675-9664 frplcp\.ldrpe(cyd$4.SO. lease. 5300 s q. rt. 00 Beaut.. cardens. Sll,500. Priced low al $61,800. AA· 11oaable oder. Prtnc. TRIPLEX 10·1 113 ·4581 evea · Lagoon. Call: tw.>1260 Owntr,17Mltll •~me7~ FHA.96M31M Only. Ml1llM VleL.. 1067' S-J.._ Best value lo North c .... det Ms 3221 1S1"'411 wknds. ' .... C-J ---7 ,.~·-M••a. •c.tO.o: mo.,_ ........................ UPWPORT n-"'-·-··- 11.1.-6&-' IHdt 1040 m..1•12ors:l8-lll252. ••••••••••••••••••••••-' ,....1..--10 I ""'9'* ..... -w ,,.,. ..... -J -C .... MeM 102'4 .. -.....,..0ll 45ASSUMABLELOANS •••••••••••••••••••••••come . $5SOOO Fee ·H.V.HJLLSSbr+fam9EAUT.4br,2ba.ramUy trac . 3'br, 2ba, mc:d ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• RABE-4 Br In "Wlllowa". In Saddle back Valley BEAUTIFUL 3 br, 2 ba $46.500. lealc'boad. ' rm .. 2 bJi, lie patio Is yd. rm. Close to school Ir yard. dbl 1.r, qJts, dri-. By Owta•r· 2 DR. a.ml 2 yr old Cov. Broe. S Br, 2 Prime location. ~.900. a rea. Tako ovet" pay• mdJ. home. Nr. schtJI a. HAL PIHCHIM $495 .. mo. bc.6"·2877 btacb. $'50. 912,27M $395. 54&-S897ar~ _, feDced yard. $26.500. C.11 Ba home on TOx.1SO Jot. 5 Wiil 10 VA/FHA. Owner ments-no qualifying, no Beach. L g. renced yd. REAL TOR '4'·07'8. ~9 Hamlltoo, min.. lo ocean. fl9,91Sq. la a1ent. "1·418S or n w loan C08la. Rancho Must ul I. $45,950 . 2727 E. CoaStnwy Cll. Owner. 147·$11M. 832~. Viejo Realtors. &'ll-0234. 499·1840 a.ft. SPM 6 7S.-4J92 4 BR & fam, 3 car gar. Near Bolaa~ale. 3 EASTB1.Uf'f'Condo4 Br, $700. m o. Avail July 1. Bl;l, 2 BA. c'1)U. drps, 3 Ba. Lae/opt. Price SS7$. H. V. HlJJs 67s.Q}()(). R/0, $310. mo.~ Call all. 5. 673-0l6 '· • DAtl Y PILOT Mond• June t. 1975 Mid lt ... Build it ... Diaper it ... Hammer it ... Car~t sE~VICE it ... Cem ent it ... Wire it ... Hoe it. .. Clean it. .. Move ~ it ... Press lt ... Paint It ... Nail IL.Plaster lt ... Flx It... · DIREC~ORV c..,..t... C.Wttctor G ..... .istntc.s HH1ecle•l•1 , ..... ,p....... ,..... • ....... ..... •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Caonllanl ln rwmciaJ 1''1nasbCa~nt..ry GENERAi.. OONTRAC· uality/Mainl/Ldscpg CruUvo iron 6'aloa· HOUSECL£4NlNGl.lour Prof Painter, Jioocal ~Mhade, eovers, declta. CU1tom kltcbenddi~Ubalh.-_ m.aagement. ;JO'Yno 0.xp. Remodel·Rel)alr TOR wan fuml:sh Uc. & aod, aprkln. aolt eond, ra1Una•·wiodow aua.rds. Bu.slness. Call Jwcc·a work, reaa. lnt/ext, free fire rio1. benchel, wood, remodellng. A ons • m Hl'Oip;u~c & rclat V111eeLeohoff SJS.8475 Part ~upervis1on for cleanup. U2·3331/ 213-434-5190421·1005 RaHedyAnns.87~ est. Refs. 548·27S9, brk, cood. QU41lly. Fair alterallon.s. Uolque&un industrh.:~. l~ Yl"6 u.& Sr. responsible project. 646-4908. . 642-3913 price. CreaUve de.lins. u•u•l work wtlcome .- otflcor ill m~or corp. C tSe i 6'2·8637 (7·1Dam) Gleu A·lDayWorkcrwitbgood llemodelln&lae/amjobe. Member BB Bureau. ~-498$ orpe r• c. J a p • n ca o Expo rt ........... ~........... re(s. Housecloanlna on· You Supply the Paint Ken eves 642-1770 l\ny 862·8314 :::::x ••••••••••••••••••••••• --.. '--L d ... ' I w fl All k ROO I • • ...,;;.;..;;...:,.:.;... _____ _ ----------• . • ....-..• _.. a o acape. rroewindowa/ScroensReplc'd y. ax oora. wor MSPAINTED$1Gea daya675·9184.Wecare. C.,_. ~..-. J 0 H N S Ca. r Pc l & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Es Um ates & Designs. Pbono Est. Cbeerlully by the job. 54\·2434 Exterior Also. 540-7046 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Upbolslery. Dn a.ham Dressmaklog in the Euro-Spcclalited ln pauo COV· given. AAA·Bob. 751·7286 ,... .... ,... a .. flJtg C:sun Cabinets. boat wit. (soal retar~anl:s > pean Manner. Juno ers. tenem,, flsh pond. . •CUSTOM PAlNTlNG• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pauocvr. kalcb rmdl,lal· .Dc:groasers & •.dl !»1or spe.cial ft'R&Eswimsuit Any other Generlll yard .._., L ... caplftcJ lsl Clat:s WorkmaMhJP PATCH PL~ERING REPAIRS All l ypei>. uc-ewk.G46-S219 bri,iibteAera & 10 mmule w"/any $5&. pants suit. work . 979-1731 afU, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Ir MaL lnl/Ext. All or AJI Typea. Free Es· Rea&, free.eiil. lie. Wall C~.,-----b~each !or your wbJtti l>esagned & made just for &42·0895 aft 6. YOU CALL· WE HAUL Ford 'a Landscape. Sod part. Lyle, 5'8-gi43 limatea. Call~ 830-S020 anytJme. -........ car~ts. Save mooe~ by you by Corday Fashions. ALWAYS AVAILABLE Lawns. Sprinklers. Uc/ •Wallpaperti.angiJ11it* ••••••••••••••••••••••• saving . ~e extra t_nps. Byapplonly.556-4232 Cleanups, Tree-.:ork, YARDWORK.556--0347 lnaured.&62-7817. ByFormerlnstruclor VERY NEAT PATCH • .SAVJ:;: & Profit. Cuslom Cleanhvingroom ,din10c Gardeo&og, Minor JOBS & RESTUCCO. r~mod . repair, add-On, rm & ball $15. Any rm Lndscp'g. lOyrs in aroa. Remove a s phalt, con· ROTOTJLIJNG$25 Carl Rebko·646-3'49 Free Eat. 55•·2•81, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1011ulallo11 . Free e:sl.. & $7.SO. couc,h $10, chair$.'>. Etedrical 646·2693. . crete, so~l. Rough and . Landscaping·SodSales. R.L. SINOR. State Uc/ in· 893·1439 CERAMIC TILE. New & _ De!u~n8. 64S-~. 15 yrs eJ<p as what counts, ....................... GeMrol Ser1lces final gradmg. 751·0038 1'"reeest. Yastercbarge srd. Exurior. QUALITY Remodel. Free est. SmJ Custom CarpcrrtT. y" not mlfelGdbod:._L do work ELECTRICI AN. Sml •••••••••••••••••••••••MOVING hauling Days/eves960-2170 &ECONOMY.979-3335. ........W"CJ jobawekome.Me·z.126. . · myse . . ·~.531-0101 JObs/ma1'nt/rep .. ;~ 22 I •-' · ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=---------Framing or fmi.l.h. Re-, _.~. IANDYMAN~omes .,. garage cleanup. Reliable •TOP QUAlJTY model/Add1t1onS4Ml59 Carpe l & Uphols t ery y r s exp. lie 23310~. Apts. Consc ientious faslser;vice. 963~ M PAlNTlNG• JUST PLUMllMG? Top Soil , ----------Clea n in.-Steam & 548·5203. Craftsman. 64S-6558. Cllo.ry lnterior •-..._._n'or Fast Serv Reas Rata ••••••••••••••••••••••• , t-• •HAULING• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• au:•Aw Jus•OneCallTo: ~~~1~r00• Free est. Garct.ning .. THINGS" by Moose. EFFlClENT&FAST WI LL1 A Ms & Sons Call Lee 83().7278 JUST PLUMBING ----------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gen woodwork, repairs, • * 556--0347 *'* Masonry .. Brick/Block/ Wallcoverings • 642-4111 • COlltractor Dep. lawn & gardening. plumbing, etc. 6'&2·5613· GENERAL HAULING Stone. CallS81·7829 Installed/Removed S L.R. OTIS Plumbing •Top Soil•Compoet• d 1tulch•Redwood• Call .586-8)30 USE THE DAILY PILOT °FAST RESULT .. SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool cleaning.gen maint General Maint&remodel •REASONABLE• J.E. wenson53S-m0l Water blrs, all alzes, dis· Pntio covers, desks & 842·8072or842·l062 Comm/income/residenc CALL646-5848 Movi119 •THE H ~ posals, s toppages, re· Trff Service fenc"'s. Competiti vc Mac N..,.1.11 ~"'A" ...... 2 A 1 od · d ••••••••••••••••••• ~ MIKES G R ENING "" • ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa rs, rem el1J1g an •••• . . priees. Contractors lie. ' A D USE THE OU"' •. ABO'"'?,?. D . Schwarts St. 558-1301 T Se #280294. Ron MarchetlJ Quality Yard Maint. ..--v" repiping. New Construe:· Ford ~ ree rv1ce. .,.,n c:cn3 NB, CdM, CM •"Ao_nn.,,,. SERVICE DAILY PILOT Local/SlatewideMovlng tion. 24 Hrs. lie & bond Ex p e raen ced Crew. OJV'~ .,... ._.,.,, .. FAST 7 da free est, 521·2071 Patios 642-6263 Lie/Insured. 962-7817 GARDEN DOCTOR . DlHECTORY RESULT" I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------------ 642-5678 lbt. l22 F.H. Gerwick&Son Add/Rcmod No. li1-11432L Cleanup-Sod·Sprinklers For Result SERVICE Moving/Hauling. student Cslm Patio covers, cone MARV'S PLUMBING Tree Removal, limbing & Mainl Etc· Res-Comm Service Call w/large truck. Reas. decks, Expt btt. Dujack. •646-9807• • Shrub clearing. Gen'I 673-0041 549-2170 Ken -545-4358 642·5678ext. 322 DIRECTORY Barry 548·9723&8»5779. 646-7598/846-!M9Seves. NO JOB TOO SMALL cl~anup. 546·6403. --------~ H~s U11furftllhed ~nts ApGi haM?nts Unfurn. Apa1 Intents Unf\irn. Apa h1 .. nts Fwnithed Rttttols to shore 4300 luslHu Re•taf 4450 lusineurtunity 5005 enonals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U L --1 L-..a •••••••••••••••••••••• or U__..... __ :_......._ ..... 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oppo C! _..._ 3 8 ftT"tlS""ll Sncu •••• • •••• •• • • • ••• • •••• ........... ....u • • •• • •• • • • • • • •• ••• ••••• -A•o 2 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C t M 3824 HuntincJton leach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2 BR, 5 blks tO bch. TOP LOCATION ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT? ••••••••••••••••••••••• o s a •so ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, $150. mo.· Mitch v d" l''ireplace. 3 BR +den, 2 Generol 3802 ....................... Lo•• At 1st lite ~ 675·2643or67S-7677 MESA VERDE en ang Caring confidential beth , cpls, drps, bllns, ••••••••••••••••••••••• £.$JOE 2 br, 11f.i ba, encl 1 & 2 Br avail. F\Jm & un· ~\~ DRIVE PL.Ali CANDY ROUTE counseling & referral. sm. mo. 963-<tSW RENTAL REF~~ garage, pa Lio. Adults on· Cum. APPLE APTS. A DaTillClllW CllCCPTI Lovely l Bd. & pri. Ba. ror store or office. Ample Excellent route or candy Abortion. adoption & ----------•All types. Pacific Coasl ly.548·7692or644-<MJ78 unique idea in adult apt , &IMIU W £$1MUY111C K1tcben privilages. F.V. parking. Town&country & snacks available in keeping. Cotwkuni•iums Ch a rte r s Rent a 1 1. . 6700 w A i area . $100. 963-6216. . atmosphere. your area. Ideal wav lo APCARE 547-2563 Uatfu"9ished 3425 Division. Fee. 646-3487 or ADULT l BR:Vrplc, pool. avmg. amer ve, SMAil "'u cmno " "185 1975 P Hunti n g t o n B each . •Bachelon Gor-sforRewt 4350 152SMesaVerdeDr.E. supplem ent salary or •o~MsM·~ss•·GE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·tl638 <j> • mo. omona, 847-6047. No lease. Sorry --=a-Costa Mesa.54.5--4123 pension . Locations, A A A A 3BR,2Ba,bltns,t·uslom ----------•c M.Call645·1956 h'ld ,p •1 BR ,2 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnslallations&TrainingClea n private .rooms. c pts, dq)s, Crplc. pvt lcdboa Island 3806 no c 1 ren or pe..,. •2 BR & Oen •Single-Harbor/ 2 SHOPS, ideal locati furnished. Financing Massage & Sauna. 8839 patio . adult::.. $325. •••••••••••••••••••••••MESA Verde are'!. 2 br, l NEW TR LEXES from ~175 -$485 Adams/MesaVerde.$25. for books tore, candl avalla"ble. Can be ex· Adams Ave, Hunt. Bch. 6'5·~45 U~tairs Apt, 2 Br, 2 Ba, ba, blln elec. range & 1•2 & 3 BRIP$19S $29'*5 Storageonly.8J3.8974 shop or art gallery. panded lo Cull time in· 963-124,7 .• Mon. thru Sat · -cpls. drps, rn· "· stove. oven, new crpls & drps. · · · ·· ·· Mesa V.rd. East & Adoms Loe l d · "·-Mall id h ., • .,.,5 P t. F P 2002 a e in .,..... a "ome. For '-'ormau·on uam tal m rug t. Duplexes Unfurn 3600 Adults $275 on yrs lease. No children or pets. 1st ...,, · a aos, I · 540 -1800 Office Rntal 4400 '" ""' Huoll·n.,tonSt 539""79 T67h3~,!actory , N .B . pb.714·879·1284 PROBLEMS?WECARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-0486 or 752·0942 floor. $180. mo. 549·1058 " · ·u• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......,.. HEW DUPLEX -2 BR t dr PROFESS'L~A ONE WAY HELP Deioice split·level; 1300 Corona del Mer 3822 5 Min lo bch, 2BR, crpls, paint: nc!a:'cwy ':m~Jor· ...-.Bldg, 2790 Harbor Blvd. Prime Balboa Stor ............ CENTER sq fL,~bdrmw/loftdcn.•••••••••••••••••• .. IL••• drps,,~ar$po85rt, ~~ry, sliopping. $175.Nopets. ~ .... v C.M'. Air cond .. wood 'Front,37'x20onBalboa -Opportmity 5015 24 hrRotLine645"8800 irplc, plush crptg, home· MEW DUPLEX stv/re rig 1 + s + 545·9760 or847·()(110 Tl I .. ___ . panel walls, drapes, Blvd. $175. Mr. Weiler,••••••••••••••••••••••• lake ::.l oragc, walk· in Deluxe split-level ; 1300 Isl, $lOOsec, chldn over7, " ~ carpel , elec., music, 675·2045. Wa nt financial partner DO YOUR OWN doscls. bath & g uest sq ft, 2 bdrm w/loft-den, NO PETS. f>13-307s by l"ine 3844 janitor, parking. M.R. . for new concept in boat DIVORCE bath, bll~ g as rani.:c & frplc, plush crplg, bome· appl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stever, Mgr. 557-0136 or Ideal localaon for Daycare drive. Mr. BI o ch The Wave Project overt. patio deck. 2 car la ke s torage, walk· in Easlside Fourplex 1 BR, l.OV ELY 2 br Condo CORONA DELMAR 646-8396 Center. On Newpor 979·3194 DIVORCE CENTER enclosed i;arage w/laun-clos e Ls, bath & guest $l50; 2 BR, $l75; Enc. w/terrace , $325 mo, in-2 Br Townhouse, frplc, Blvd. CM. Close t ----·------Atty. Trained Consul· dry room. Pay only ~lee· bath. bltn gas range & i.?ar. Adults, refs req'd. eludes wtr. lst & last re· from $275 . 1 Brfrom$20.5. 150 I Westciff Dr. freeway. 645-l for ap· Money to Loma • 5025 tants to Assist You. $75. tr1c. Adulls. So. of Coast oven. patio deck, 2 <'ar Sor r Y , n o Pets or q'd. + SlOO damage dep. Pool, tennis, continental Newporl Financial Ctr pmt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• + filing fee. 548-4216 for Hw~, 5 ~lks from beach. enl•losed garage w/laun· children. Agt 646·32S5 or & $25. cleanup fee. Avail breakrast. Some ocean & LecnillCJ Office Space IRdustriol R...td 4500 IUSIHESS LOAMS appl. S44! • 4 35 Goldenrod· dry room . Pay only elec· Eves. 642·2225. 6/30. 552-0138 Catalina views: Separate Call on Site Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••• $50,000 lo $500,000 Increase your bust line 1 C()rpna del Mar. <714) tnc. Adults. So. of Coast family section. Close lo (7l4)642.31next246 NEW BUILDINGS at Business growth with to 3 cup sizes. 2 wks or t>/5·9.337 . Hwy, 5 blks from beach. QUIET garden apt, 2 br, 1 LOCJUftG NiCJuel 3852 shopping & fine beach. o.c. Airpor t. 2400 to creative fin ancing. y 0 u r m 0 n e y back. Apartments Furni~d $425. 435 Goldenrod, ba, nu cpts & drps, encl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·2611. sq ft. ample parking. Call Mr. Beyan 846-7959 or 894·0641 •••••••••••••••••••••••Corona dcl Mar. garage.846·7129 DELUXE 3 BR,2 BaCoo· SOME UNITS FO 835-7600 CostoMesa 3724 <7l4>G75·9337 Deluxe 2 bedroom apl o. nsrree.~JNiguel THEEXCITING SALE AT lOo/o OOWN.MortCJon.s Trust $10.SPECIAL1fl HR. ....................... FAHTASTICVUAPT $215 pe r month. caii ~~g"~~y C lub. Lease. PALMMESAAl'TS.. Koll/Irvine Cenler. Cal D~-' 5035 Abra11a1..-soge LOW RATES 2 HR, 2 BA, bltns, frpl. 546·2844. MINUTESTONPT 1 ~=:•::;::.., DanCurtis. <714>979-..... , ................. 1733FullertonAve.CM •S8.6-0N1 ghl&Up crpl, drps, ba lcony. E t ·..1-1-21r HewportBeach 3869 BCH. ' ·. ~Minic MISSION Vii.JO LOA. NS up to 80% ** 631-1114•• • SLodio & l UR Apt.s Mature couple pref'd. a s Slue .. ~ . •••••0 •••••••••••••••• Bach, 1&2 BR. Crom $165. /:;:, bllc:OflM •Water Beds ~so/mo. 675.cco-t. Bltns, w/w, refng, pool, d 1 N p ., Handy to San Diego Fwy. •TV&MaidScrvArnil ..,,. .....,, $190 Ad l ts-no pels rARKHEWPORT A uts. 0 els ;:.-:::.::...... 200 to 2000 sq.rL Call htTDLo-11/zO/o eUSTOMCAKES 642-9520 APARTMENTS 156lMesaDr. ./'~,-..._ owner 831-1400 2t1dTDL.-for every occasion, -=~~~~~::s~~~~~ pool Coda Mesa .3824 Bachelorlor 2 <5 Blks East of Newport Lowest rates Orange Co. masterfully created for ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ... ear Co-'ait-Bedrooms and 54B6-lv9860d. > 1200 Sq. Ft. M·l W/fronl Sattter Mtg. Co. you. The unusual is my ~off weeks rent w/ad " ".,.......,._, ffi 1 doo 220 ZJ76 Newport Hlvc1 , CM Off Beaten Path CEDAR WOODS Townhouses o pfe. gue r~ar r. .,~ ... zi71 CA"' ·0611 specialty. Priced re· 329 University Dr, near Fr:S229.50 0p}?n 9·6 Rooll'ls · 4000 3-nase. rutl5, $185. 629 "'" ,,..,. asonably with satisfac· 548·9755or645-~ l, 2 & 3 Br. Adults no Back Bay. 1 br, 2 br &I Daily . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Terminal Way. Costa Serving Harbor area 24 lion guaranteed. Call pets,dshwhrs,shagcpts, SoaPoolsTe.nrus 55cPER$9FT Mesa. Days, 540·5710, years Helen now for your HOLIDAYPl.AZA closed garage , frplc, d.en .. Fr o m $918 5. Across -from. Fas hion R<?OM S $20. wk up wilh 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB eves646·0681 cuslom decorated cake DELUXE Spacious l Br, BBQ. Gas & water pd. Eas ts 1d e. 548·7437 or Island at Jambor~e on kitchen $30. wk up apt. AGT.541-5032 1st T.D. on M-1 lndust. al979_8123. furn ;.iµt . Pool. Ample Pool · 646·1164 San Joaquin HiJls Road. 548-9755 or645-3967. 750 to 1600 sq ft. 220 3.phs Bldgs. $37,000 at 9~!17o.1 _________ _ parking. Adults. no pets. LAM~ ... cu" " ..... S • -$140 up s.lore-omces cpts pwr . Ofc.s & misc. Top payable~ per mo. mc11 Tro••I 5450 18ti5 p..,mona Ave , CM "'" ""'""'" 1 CASA V1CTOR1A -&714) 644-1900 L IVE AT THE BEACH drps at r bath. 17301 CM loc. 673-1417 mt. Eqwty $10,700. Cal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 778 Sc~~l!~:· CM 1,2 & 38r. Unfurn/Furn $30. wk & up. 673-<»40 Beach Bl H.B. 842-2834 545·4818, 548..SSIB. Furn. Bach & I Br. Ex-rr.$169.50gas/wtr.pd. * LAPARISIEHME P lNEKNOTMCYI'EL NexltoNewport Frwy SEE EUROPE c.._tionally nice. 211 o Park-Ulce Adults· No Pets Sec. gale 2 Br. unfurn. $215. 2 Br Under new management NEW plush office bldg, 2 Industrial orComm'I Allftounce ........ / ....,.. Pool. Rec. Rm,Elevalor furn $260. All electric:. . to 6 rm s uites. Con· 2500sq.fl.nearAirport PenottflAJ/ BY CAR _Hf~rtBl ... CM.. SurroundincJs 525Victoria.642-8970 Fireplace. Healed pr.ol. Gentleman,_rerng., walk ference rm , xerox IndustrialComP.lex Lost&Foimd Purchase any European NEAT2IlR ,lBA.walk to DELUXE1,2&38rApts Adults.Nopets. tobeach.Vac.Pac.Coasl copier. Nr. OC Airport Jodustrial Brolters ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~r for d ela·very a·n shopptnf!.Sl80mo. PvtPatios-HtdPool 2 BR deluxe studio, ulil 979.1268 Hwy. & Beach Bl. 833·3640 833·8551 Lost&Fo.d 5300 E~rope&letusplan your 642·7154 Nr. Shop·g-AdltsOnly pd. Bltns, crpls. pool. Across from golttourse 536·8518 ••••••••••••••••••••••• individual lour. From ---· Martini.,.... £..A. $200. 1978 Maple. 645-8079 20432SantaAna Ave Summer RHtals 4200 FRE~ R~ . 2500 sq ft shop in OraJ1ge LOST: Gray & blk. Aust. k ff h landin COZY 1 lilt 1777 Santa fu A~C~M or645-5647 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Cc space m ~·on Vie-w/ofc .& Cn cd stora.ge Shep/Setter mix, male. ~~u~if ~~n o::hands ~f i-·cncecl yd J\dull-> M~r Aptll3 646-5.542 "THE VICTORIAN" LIVE Near The Beach! Lido Isle 4 br, 2 ba. All JO & Laguna ~aguel as yrd. Wared for machine Vic lllb & Cst Hwy, HB. experts. Also lease &ren· 642·29fi6 Newly decorated, 2 br, Caso del Sol elec. kit, frplc, patio, Ju· ~~as~ s~ ~l~ newofc shop. 545·0760 536·4385 ; 892·1267. $100 lal cars. EURAUTO, Casa de Oro l 'h baw/gar .AdJts,cpts, BeautifulAl:lultApts ly&August.673-4798 831.1~00 8 wner , RentolsWaltted 4600 Reward. L ido Village, N.B. drps, fn cd yd w/patio, From$180 · •••--••••••••••• .. ••••••LOST M , 1 K 673·4550 ALL UTILJTI.,..., PAJD water pd. Call betwn 1·5 21661 Brookhurst,HB BALBOA Penin 2 br apt 444 N N rt Bl d. U •t Sin l 22 Id f I : an s ---------~ 1 blk t b .& , . ewpo v ru g e, yr. o ema e diamond riog white gold '78r: t & Compare 1.Jeforc you ~~~.~;'Victoria ... L'l90 962-6653 Sl-20 \ a) 1 ocej. "~" $95, "C" $85. Ut.il. Daily .Pilot employee with blactc' oxidized Y"'"I renl. Custom de::.1gne<l • 962 sf,g;' · u Y on y. paid. 675-8457. would ltke lorentunfum. mounting Lost May 30th reparat Oft leaturani.: OAKRIDGEVILLA MESA VERDE . Beaut. private Newport apl. CM or HB area, up al Rivier~ Restaurant or ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Sp;.icaous k1khen with 3 BR 2 B bit OCEANFRONT 1508 & lo_$175. wath all or part Richards Market or Jobs W.ted. 7075 .Jndirectlaghling , a, ns, 2~drms.,l 'h bathcondo 1806W 0 anf t NB exec. oHice in suite. util.pald.Have4 spayed St d M • Sho ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Separatedin'g arca ~lt.ece~=~~:it~· WJtbpool.$335Mo. 575 .7.j7~~ s1r:3'752: Reasonable.64S-3700 ho.use cats, boxlrained. w:~:bouse%tauia::. EXCE~LENTTYPlNG •Home lake storage PIHECIEEK STEPS TO IEACH 559-4221 WATERFRONT W1I! make necessary de· RE WARD. Before uam an my home •Pn vate patios LIVES UP 1 RR+ small rm. Ok for 2BR, lba,wU',$285 posit for same. Have re· or after 9·30pm call Call Pat675-4177 •Closed garw/storagc TO fTS NAME child. Disposal. crpl, HEWPORTCR.EST Deluxe l Br, CdM. com· Newport leach Cerences .. 548·0341 act. 979.5366. Between llam --. ------- •M arble pullman Over 500 tall trees and i::ar. Avail. 6·15. $180. 376 2 BR, 2 Ba condo$S25 pletely furn. incl TV, ulil, Executive offices 6:30, anyltmeweekends. &9pm calJ 871•5720. Typang, my h<?me , 90 •Kmgsaze Bdrms 10 s tream s with E .16thSt.,C.M.548·1511 WEHAVE gardener.Matureadults. $150·$350Mooth Id b . w.p.m . electric. Eve •Pool. Barbequcs-~ur-waterfalls create a re· SUMMER RENTALS no pels. $500, July, $600 View of boats &waler 26 rr o . usaness man, Lost: Sml. Shelti,e black work. 559·4961 afl6pm Toundcd wilh plus h I . r 120ALBERTPLACE Aug. rale lo l party. llLLGRUHDY qwet, desires 1 braptor female Wb.tec~l v·c' axing selling or your Deluxe 2 br, 1 ba, adults, hse in CdM or NB (3Stb · 1 · ~ · College s tudent needs landscaping. spacious new 1-or 2· Call 673·1265. Realtor · 675·6161 Sl up) Yearly beg. June ~fonl. H arbor. May be tn· b a b y s i l t i n g & Adults. No Pel.; b<.•d room a pa rt m e nt. no pets. $185. : • PRIVATE H lh OFFICE St.o R t l 15th. 752·6282. JUred. Reward. 846-1291. housecleaning jobs. Vic. l BDRM Fum$215. from $195 F .t 530·3572 83J..9781 , ome on e or re en a . F . & F . . __ J65 W Wilson642·1971 av_a alahle. ·sm~r101p~~~· 3 BR, 2 ba, lower, cpts, ~ai~rJ~~0\!ino~~~l~ iriii s~. i~· ~~~~~i~~ WA~ TO RENT or wilh ~~:i~;, 1!i~dSi~~~~fro1:~ M8~~a. ~~l;es'u~~~ l & 2 BR. 1'~urn/un f. OK. l\ilults univ. !JAM. e ncl. patio, gar., nr. Aug ust.673·2875forappt. Clemente option lo buy. CM area. Harbor Bl CM. Reward Jeanoe.979-9621 Adults only. Pool & rec LotiPM .2300 Fa1rvu:w OCC.$220.557·0350afl6 ~c:c 3B 2b blkt.obch Mature couple, no f l •«Ao21S6d Rd .. l'ostn Mesa. Phone ...,....,. r, .a. · $350. HUNX. BCH. 3 br. 2 * 1 MO FREE RENT* children or pets looking or re ~rn . .,.... ays JS yrs exp. Paint/repairs/ rm. 545·063Z !>15 2300. . Dana Point 3826 No pels/chaldren. Yrly. ba. den, 1 mi. to beach. 1·2·3 Rm. offices from for 2·3BR house. Willing or afl&.30962-7~ plumb/elec. Maint work .Bachelor Apt-furn. Util ••••••••••••••••••••••• W·Newport.642-lS3l Cruld OK. Ref's.6/15·9/l, $135 pe r mo. Near to paint & s hape up. LOST/FOUNDAPET? Aptcomplex.536-7056. paid. Laun~ry. Conve-2 SR. 21 ; BA Studio apt. Sp a c i o u s 2 Br, 2 ba furn'd. 714-962-7~ airport. Sect'y. serv. on 642-5246 aft.8pm 960·1900Ad0Plion, Low Help WClfthd 7100 111ent to s hop g. Carports. Bltns, D/W, cptg &drps. w/frplc. Near new. $250 WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom premises. Nolea.aereq. luslHH/ln•fff/ CostSpay/Neuterlnlo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults, no pets. $,t29• 8.59 Patio. $265 mo. 76 mo.Call 493·92A2. furnis hed apt or home ,,~'!2J.30Aft9Teilrnoonoonn ,...._. FOUND: Female Germ ~ W. 19th St. 642-3452. J oann. A,... S:~l H--".--' on •--L 39..ao f & Se W . Ch>J.....,. A t •· ,.,. -·· .. ~· __... .., or Aug pt. nte ••••• ••••• ••••••••••••• Shep m ix, approx 4 mos ccoun a n... $1SK For Rent or Lease. 35' x 8. E·SIDE la rge almost ne ....................... Chan Hassell, 301 W. OHice including Small lush11H old. Tan. Santa Ana. Mach Sh~p Supv $14K Mobil e Home, n e w 3 b d h h ts c 1 llKETOlll!"CH Camelback, Phoenix, Warehouse Space. $70 ~ 5005 558·1897 Electrona cTech $950 + 1 b . r. s w r,cp \ rpc, -A . 8503 N M . -rf'Y"•-•1 F/CBkk t $850 p um 1ng w /awnang. 2 encl. garages, patio, HEAR SHOPPING n z. 1 . mo. ew, next to anna ••••••••••••••••••••••• pr o ~1~':t t~u~nho~'i.!~ P::~ lndry. $310. mo. Mg Beautiful new 2 BR LIDO Lux. 2br, 2ba apL High. HB.846-1211 lNCOME T~ B111iness ~~~d:.= c~ite~a:d:;~1;.l l~VcylN/EEnPgrEnRSOg . NloN$9SOE-1; .<Jowntown Costa Mesa, 642·3488 s wdio apls. Frplcs, Refrigerator. Security. Frpl,patio,JO'deck,wtr. Newly decorated. carpet· No bookkeeping. Mostly So. caur. CoUege area. " L ideal for retired couple. l & 2 BR garden apts, frpl, bltns, dishwashers, 2 car Pool. J acual. Rec. Bldg view. 675-6359 ed 2 room offices. Easy Orange Co. 642·3729 54<>-9025. 5.ERVICTS•.t\GENCY $175 m o. No children, D/W J'Vt pa taos Nr garage. Sundecks. From w I exercise rm . V -11.1--1~ ,.250 to Cind, ample parking, ch r is ti a 0 c 0 Los 488 E. 17th (Allrvine) pets. 631 ·0674 ' · · · $260. 536-2579 Billiards. Color TV. ac...-......... "' xlnt location. 779 W. 19th opportuni'•y '-....... _,· . l : Irish Setter, ~ mos Suite 224 Costa Mesa Irvine Ind. area. $175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• St. $7S & $85. 548_1945 or . " , ""'' ~ ac old, fml. Vic HunliJlgtoo Furn 2 ~$200 $200mo. S57·28'1l 4 or LESS Irvine Ave. At Mesa BlG BEAR new xtra lge 548·1954 Uon, Our People make & Frankrurt, HB. '100 Call 642-1470 545..csss Cabin, close lo Lake, sips · MONEY· Sklp963-8l05. Reward. Call 538-7464. tns. w /w, drpis, pool •Tropical Pool* Gigantic 2 br. across 6. Washer/Dryer. Week FULL SERVICE Responsible person w.nl· ---------i------_.;_"--~ ad Its. no peL<i. &42·9520 !p~;~l c~~;ir~':'~. b~1:i Crom bch . $100 per 3 BR, 2 BA, paUo, gar. or Weekend. Arl. 6, DEC 5UITIS ed to buy ~interest ln FOU~~ ~i·=re er I ... t1Mgt011.._.. 3 740 trplc, relrig, patio, gas person. 847·4387 dshwbr , drps & nu paint 751·1121 • Condo. $2500. &bmll all ~~ blo'ck e~anl:" in~ ···~··••••••••••••••••• waterpdS48·1168 SPACIOUS 2 br's. $159 & .&crpts .Nopets.545-07&0 NEWPORT Steps to . FROM $110 ideas & otrers, Mary Avo.6441-1055 NO INCREASE in ~um· Chit .. -o , be b od •. br $ 6S AirportAru 833·3640 Benson. '94·7381 o r mer rent. Beautl brfum LOVELY 2 br, spac. ~~; waen K. 173912BR,1~ Ba. fn>lc. I blk ac m • 2.4 • 1 4'4·3708. HOHm Jp~$JGS&Sl7S.Spanish rooms cpt nice lutch A Keelson,lblk.W.of lobeach.Avail.7/l.$30t. toS4SOwk.642-3490 SeparaleOffice.lBOaqn---·--------1 LOST hm•lc dog. !ityl.a bid{:. p\I\ encl ~ar, hrack '.sn.-.c.kbar, patio'. :!~~~9 Bl. orr SJ~ter. MS-7054 ........ to share 4300 + stora1e. Paclfic Coast WOMAM PAITMB DARK, DARK brown, po0t,s11una,lndry,i.dlt.s. Xlnt.location.reas.rent 3 Br, 2 B a Dup l ex .••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy.CdM .67~ UOOO-'J'otal Investment could be miJtaken for 1 739~ K claoo Ln. 1 blk 351 Vlctorin,Apt.357. 3BR. 2'h8A condo. 3br, Dahwbr.crptll,drps,gur. MALE/FEMALE. Sbr. 3 l•IHHl..W 4450 M~U bdvortisln~ & black. Part Cocker and W. of Beach olC Sater. G46·42S2 :.!ba & 2 br. lbll apts. 1 yr old. 3 blks ocean. br, + den. W. Balboa at •o•••••••••••••••••••• pu s inQ business ln· part unknown Wearinit 842· 784H WESTI •y • ... 5 Su per shrp ! Some new. $395/mo. 213/355-3690. lOlb. ~ blk. to bay or teratina, profitable, & coll•r and ta RS. A.Nw n -A ""'"' • never lived in Carol · ocean. $l50. Call: Tom/• never bum·drum. to UONEY. Vic. Woliiut Ne~ leadt 3769 New 2 Br, $215. Patio, S.'l6·9908 T . 9e0.3221 · Exec. posh 3 BR. 2Ya ba. Diane, 673.7888 THE COLOMY My partner has boon SQuarc betweeri Jefferey ••••••••••••••••••••••• beaut. .:arden. brand om . twnhse. Cr)>lc, pool. Park 30'RETA1LSHOPS forced to reUreforbeallh aa. & Culver Dr. Irvine. S29.•WKUP.1Bdr,2Ba new l\parkltn(I apt.• NF.W & SPACJOUS Lido.$385.642--00U Fem 21·35 lo shr. sm. Prlmereuonable•pace reuona.lurtenUyneed SS2·5197 alttr S:30 or " ~c.b. Colar TV. maid AduJt.s, no pets. S27 W. APTS 1 lo 3 BR 1 to 3~ SKA RP 1 b ha Meaa Ve rde home, nr available Larae & aman. someone conien!•l to weekends. 1_, Kauo ~·pool. 'MIE MESA, Wllson,C. M. ba 's . somo wi rrplcs l GI I r, s gisn$i8'5' l''wy, lnfantOK.NOdrui Old world cUlm wl ruomyCostaMesaolc. St . . 41 H. Newport BJ, NB. 645-9614 pntl~s baleonle' wet Pf· N r ~ 00b1:s.00eo · users. Rer•s. Avl. 6/1. Jo'rcnch winclowlJ, gabl lnexperltoced ok, but---------• 648•1 bars. ·~it Hunli~Rton yr Y· r. ac M0-3590 &c tree•. Adjacent t mUlt relate well W/Mlet LOST: B rwn & Wbt. ~I 11 LOFT ONLY lieach locaUon, cycle lo Eastblull Tnbse beaut. Share 4 BR borne 1 blk Fest Iv a 1 0 r Ar l P«>Ple &i client.I. Please Germ. Shorthair Fem. ~blB•'!_d,ppe~~C:,er,,!'::e~ 1·2 II WflOFT beat'h. nr. Huntington apt. 2 Br. 3 Ba, bltns, from beach. Ftm/M•le. Grounds. CaU DoroUl)',831..0.SCror dog. Vlc. Victoria St -PvtP•tto,frpl,l yrlse Harbour. $190k>S42Spcr frplc, paUo, pool. Avail No Ptl•·no amoke. 580BROADWAV personal appt.9am·~pm. CM.Reward.8'5-GC yrtylH.ChUd.renlllpel.8 Anllabl J~tst mo. OPEN WEEK· $350.644--0.lSS 646-lSISS LAOUNABEACH Ji:vea & Wknda Call ,........ IJ50 ok ...... a7 ... __. F.NDS. 16722 Blanton 960·2'!03. • ' HAYLOr1 ~·JI TWO bd Be h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... c 846·0933/ or caJl ~1311 rm. 1 gar. ac 3 Br apart. ~ blk from 494 7915 Clau1'1ed •cb H ll big Drlnlclna problem? ZIJ AYOCI • M weekdays.Tobin Realty Prlv. Lido abopplng heh. 46lh St. SUUO + • iterna, small ltel"llt or~ Call AlcobolJJclphoe 645-0143 Inc. ana. $295/mo.m..2128 util. Call m-17Ul Item. JusLcall6424m. 24 hrs a daym.930 l ' l ACCOUNTING CLERK l Yr min. exper. Ac· counLa Receivable ln- cludlng h•ndllna collec· Uon.s & credJl lnvestiga. tions. Type 50 w.p.m. & opcr&te 10 key adder by Louch. Xlnt co. benents. Full·tlmo S*IUori. CaJI for appointment Industrial RelatJooa C7 I 41 4f4-t40 I TELOtlC ALTAIR • LA•UNA llACH Equal Oppor. Employer Mond .Junet. 1075 OAILYPILOT CASHllR AdverUslna Sules 7100 ~~~ ..... ?! •• ~~.,.~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~! OetAHEA.Dln'ftMI MAMICUllST REAL ESTATESALES ~!.!~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~••••••••••••••••• ABMY.CaU,._• ~xper 'd . llluat do Walk &' -~........ ' CLASSIFIED & AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING Automotive dealerablp uperieocc requlrod. Ap- ply at: iUkforl08 pedicures. Call Betty, er ~ SALES/MANAGEMENT •PITWVWWW' ·"" MS.1050 ... a• ""LIST ""Tl ~ A:r;,{~ UTIUTY Uua·f.pSo, Cbibu:al'ID, OIRLPBlDAY • .__ ~ --r• -MAIMT.MAM Poodles. Sbih·Ta.r Full Ume.JGeoeraJ ornu Museuse, Need lmmcd. LOCATIONS Exper.'d i& '\Ii r~ ~per'd man needed ror Sdlnau.zer, Cocker, Du· CONNELL · CHEVROLET work. Nr. 0 .C. AJ.rport, Goodpay.WWtraln.Call AAA Locallona ln men• omen 1 aJl around maintenance le, Pit Bulla, Qxkapoo. $500 mo + mjr. med. 645~or645-0864 Or&Dlt and Lot AftleJes, aponawcar, looldna for a work. Xlnt co. benefit:s, Pom. 100 mixed Pupp6f111- 'The Daily Pilot needs 2· add~tlonal sales persons for .. outs1de sales staff. Advertising experience required. Applicants must have good car and be able to type . Sal ary and commission program. Good oP. portunity . Good company. benefits. Positions must be filled immediately. Wrlte Ad 1308, Dally Rlvertlde, and Saab ego ca,ree_r cinaJrl erlall !.,.~." top wages. Apply to gate Stud serv. 1D06l bretda. 2828 Harbor Blvd. Pilot. p .O. Box 15$0. MED!CAL Tranacrlber. COW>Uet. With raclUUes m m.. or a_.• ln· guard at. ZS25 w. ntfl ut Falrvl41w. Costa Meaa '46-1200 Cotta Moaa, CA~. Exp d. NB area. Part averaalnl over 2,009 aq. tervw Wnhall ~· SA. Open Eves631·~ time ror 2 Orthopedic fl. providing separate THE LOOK CHAUFFEUR. A bual· 500DJOI SUraeons.Atl.7PM call : lobby area , private 644·6100 27SMcCormick, .M. PE'?dBROKE Wol c b ness executive needs 636-9819 counaelln1 rooms , Cor1t1. Pupi. & Grqwia· • ~ri~~rs'a'!n~.~ PENSIONERS Mother or 6 yr old Clrl privJtemanager'aorfice SALES Parttrull time WHOWANTSTOWORK? Dogs.AKC.!M&4928 .. , •• Scott•"•"'""" Male, 2 da.yt per wk.,needa1ltter,"'"bome,6 andaeparateworkarea Part Ume stock wok. DRIVEACABI DOG OBEDJENGE ' ·--· M .. .., 'l ...., provldlna each UIOCiate . r . CHOOSE "Our hours. CLASS to Sta .. we·~·. Ult naveliar .• ,.o MJ • ol1hta 4:30 pm to 3:30 l ls ri d Womens clothing boU J ... u CIULD CARE ... h nl lo p .1. ............. I w th h own P vate esk • work for youraelf, be Jun" ""'5 . 7 •. "O ... m. my home.' N"l!~o~l r. erm. vu.v,...,_,, am. Pref. rupon. co le1e aod t.elephone. que. 673·'1100 your own boss. Men or New"po"rt Bch·Jtvioe , Beach. 8'2·610$ HAIR ST\'LIST s tudent or older. Call S A L E S P e o P l e • Women. Can be slightly area 546-4928 • • w /Col lo Win« for Xlnt daya t75• l"2. TIAIMIMCa housewives, students, re· hand l capped. Neal· ...::.:...:.::.:-:· :_:.. _______ _ CLERK Drugstore, retail sales, female. 30 hrs. per wk. Port Druga. 875-0&tO NBloutlon.646-7008 MOTOllOVTI Tulllon aulstance for tired, put tlmers. Fast Clean Appe11unce. Irish seuer m•Je AftC Dll.IYaY pre·llcenslna school. moving, personal prolec· Veta., retired. Age 2$ to Puppie:s, champ. baclt· Apply -Personn.t Department or ..... reto HMMca.• 't I SerY Delivery of the ~AJLY Famous "Head Start" tion product. Low priced. 70. Supplement your in· ground. Shots. 847·'13*> Mature boodable PlLOTtoaubscribersln lrainlng proaram. Shown on TV. Make come.Drive acab6hrs eves. Corl C...tet1Hft, General AdverHsilMJ Manager CLERK TYPIST Perm. women. Clasaee Jn: financing, money now. Call Ed or or more a day. Apply In ..:::..:...:::.::___ ______ _ pos. 8:30 to S, 5 days a T., S.645-5123 Newport Beach. Prorlt escrow, and guaranteed Larry, 549-44.U or person. Yellow Cab Co., JrishSetter;Smos.old; wk. Call: 497·2850 __ _.:.._;... _____ ~ plua generous allowance sales. Plus: audio, visual 552.7997 eves 186 i::. !6th St., Cost1t female. Champion lines. ror auto. ApproxiJoately ll'aloin•, weekly omce Mesa. Shots. $100. 551·2063 CLERK TYPIST. exper. HOus-3pm t.o Spm dally and '-in"' d . th preferred. $2.75 to atart. ---Saturday and Sunday traw & and ally on e A 1Y in Studl & CUSTOOIAM Job uain1ng. PP penion o mornlog1. 642-4321, Ext. u~L--... u American Pitbull Pup-~ SALES j WOMEN ~-se pies. 9 wks old, w/ "'t ••••••••••••••••••••••• papers. ' i Oranre . Coast Daily Pilot 3301C\i/. lay St., Costa Mesa I .... OpporMllty t.e .. oyer 12, IM Baker St. Costa 7·3:30 & 3·11:30 ahltta. 219 Mesa. Hoepltalexper.oecess. ---------1 Sao Clemeate MAMAGEMIHT <&a couple or good men) .,...._, 8005 549.9437 9-6: aft 652.3·1473 We will pay over WEOFFER: ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Col studenu. p/t sls. de-General Hoepltal llv. Eve1/Sat. Car, pbooe 714/496-1122 $1 ,000, 000.00 to our 1. A car~er in a~vertising TRUNK 95 yrs old $50 Irish Seller Pups, 8 wu. k neWport managers in Ur~5 to in· & pubhc relations w/a Milk cans, $25 & 18.sO: AKC, Champ. line. ShoU, I nee. Mr LyonsMl-1004 ~~~~~~~~!1 sure you r eceive the successful & fast grow· Call 5'8·7800or6"5"8161. wormed. Ph: aft 6 pm, ~ personnel ·training and help you ing co. 633·1108. --------COOi, IXP•'D Housekeeper. pleasant eed ror a successful 2. £asy sales w/a down Exquisite gold thread em· .....:..;..:....::...:__ ______ i HelpWCNtted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 Mustbeover21 bch home & pool, lite agency ~feUmecaree.r. to earth product that b r 0 id e re d s i I k A.KC Vizsla Pups. Fan-I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Evening Shift cleanlng & cooking. Con· 752·0331 small businesses ap· Ceremonial Court Robe. taslic dogs. NOW $75. 1 ACCOUNTS llAUTICIAMS Surf & SJrloin valescent fat.her & 11 yr. Sr. Programmer $lSK AIDS preciate ~can afford. Ex cond. Purple field 646·6221 l PAYAM Nowintervlewingfor: 5930W.CoastHwy,NB ~~~ldsr~~ .. ~=:~ee~c:s~ F/CBkkpr to$12K Member of 26 realty ~v:!~J!1 ::e~~d~ .. ~~ r~l~n~:1:~~~s~~f~~dfne t0You 104S j HesidenUal,COl\lltruclion CMlT~::=-s!: COOK, ful~ & p/tlme. 894 ·4468. Reverse Bkkpr/Anaheim $800 boa1 rds. Memberora.Na· travel. forms & ''SHOU" sym. ·~··•••••••••••••••- exp. req 'd. Newport a · or Conv. Hospital. . charge. Sr Secy/Sales $700 t 0 n .8 l Re loc a lion 4. No gimmicks or high bol s. Ski rl w /blue, Insh Setter. Fem. l'h .,_.., Beach... Bicycle Mechanic, exp in Call642-0598 ---';;._-------1 Secy/Anaheim $650 Service. Guaranteed pressureselling. yellow & red stripes & old ":"'/Ped, Good,: TheW1lhaml.yonCo. repairs . Some sales. COOKS Housekeeper wanted GirlFrlday $600 ~~~:i~e p:loa~~rf~d ~d 5. Short, but complete FOO ~ONS. Ch 'ing w /childre n. 551·6'734 833·3600•Mr.Thomsen F/time. 549·9671 before fltime ror cleaning serv. 'Receptionist to$600 yellow page advertising training program. Dynasty. $950 collectors _e_v_es_. _______ _ Alterat'1on •-Fiti•ng gal Jpm Tues·Sat M o n a r c h 8 a Y Top $. 2S or ovr. &c Car a Gen Ofc /typ/bkpg $575 that get results. Over 90 6. Fast pay_.ab~olutely item. Call 645·2094. KlTTENS with character "' ... Restaurant Corp. is muat. SS6·6296aft6pm 219211 rtin Irvin top com m1ss1ons & . h .. • . forCoslaMesaSboppe.4 llkll•l&N•Modell openinganewlocaUonln a • e pre·prlnted contracts bonuses . AppliancH 8010 lon.g hair, short . air, days. Must be neat. BestPayinTown! Laguna Beach. Top ldeelS_.Job JeannieSisco brochures and forms~ 1. Exclusive territory ••••••••••••••••••••••• calico. yellow. white~ 642·1826. Call549-8660 Wages. Experience is a (Parl·TimeHours> Mimi Leverton make yo~r job easier. controls to protect fulure Washer $65. Refrig llcf, purple. C ALL NOW• ----------1---~~~===---1 must! Ask ror Chef. Work 4 hrs a day in our Free installation and earnings. 2dr. 1 'h yrs $llO. 15 cf. 642·_1982. . >-.,~~ ~~ct7Ri~~f fh~---------•1 _83_1·_28_1_1 ______ new cool. ofc ac7s from Nunes Aide, exper'd. ~~·u.~F0:,8 ~itl~ !i;~ 8. $200 ~~ekly draw. FF$115. MovingS49..SSOO Beautiful Calico Kitten. '1 ARMY h l and Boys & Gl•rts O.C. Airport earn Bayview Conv. Hosp, wi'th bua'll·i·n lockbox. whenquahfted. W h 6 wk s box trained · as t· pays Cook1 W..ted $100+ per wk. The wo.rk C.M. 642.JSOS. AND MUCH MUCH Ken~ore as er $ 5, · · · well. Call MS-2929, ask 10to14 years of age. Dai· Breakfast, diMer, ex· i5 fun &c perfectly a\Dts Free business cards MOR'E Kelvanator Etec. Dryer _54_6-_5392 ______ _ for 105. ly Pilot delivery routes perlence w /good op-people who enjoy putting Openings available for after initial order. Sales For personal applcall $40. Frigidaire wasber Kittens Parents Calico may be available in your portun lty. Apply in their verbal capabilities Waitresses over 21. Must agents for over lSO sub· 63 l·0454 ,_ 6pM $50. Guar/del. 546-8672. Persians/male pure wbL. iru••y area. Earn profit for de· person , J olly Roger to work. Students. have exper. Apply in -d!visio.ns. ~upport sub-----------iw.oryall/lKenmoreuas wild. Sbots/hsebrkn. ASS~ liveries & cash, trips. or Restaurant, 400 s. Cst. housewives & moon-penon BEACH HOUSE s1dar1es 10 escrow. . 496 7861 SUPEIYISOI merchandise for selling Hwy. Lag. Bch. Tlgblers ate welcome. INN. S19 Sleepy Hollow mortga~e. insurance and STRESS $200/ofr Gold like nu t--· ------- For precision electro new s ubscriptions. For ---------Call for more info & Ln. L .B. 9am·12noon markebng. Ex~~~edortrainees. 846-3522Savespace&$ Furniture 1050 mechanical BMelJ)blY of information please call COUPLE mid·age, lite personal interview. Time daily. for Drapery Mfg. Open· llcycles 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• small components. Ex· 642·4321. From San bskpg, gardening, ex· Life Books, s:u.8098. COMMISSION in gs in all positions. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great Savings on Used per'd in both high & low Cle mente-San Juan change 1 BR Unfurn. ____ ..;._____ PACICAGIMG Up to 70% immediate Beach Drapery, 900 w. Used Bikes/Parts. $!5/up. Furn. Appli &Misc. quantity production. Re· ·Capistrano area, call Apt. No pets. East Costa SUPllVISOR commissions witb AD-l7th , Costa Mesa . Buy/sell/trade. 2488 Wilson's Bargain Nook q's super vi!rlbn of up to40 495-0630 and Mission Vie· Mesa. P .O.Box 884, C.M. IMHALATIOM Irvine manufacturer has VANCES that allow you 540_6464 Newport Bl. CM. 642.7910 545 W. 19th St. C.M. production assemblers & jo-EI Toro area, call 92625 THlltAPYTECH an immediate opening to receive commissions lead personnel. 581·6810. ---------Min. 2 yrs ex per. or for a person to perform before close of escrow. ·Secretary jRcpt New p 0 rt c y c I er y . 2 Spanish !!~moire chests ; 149 1041 Equal Oppor. Employer O~a 1 Asst. Ortho schooling. Salary com· packaging duties & as· Yacht Sales. Must be Raleig h , Peugeot, & Pee.an d1run~ table (no • airside, approx. 4 c · b · cha rs) PH· 644-4476 EqualOppor. Employer da wk. Ortboexp. req. mensurate w/training & sist in supervision of Ater 33 years m USI· proficient typist, have Azuki. 2116 Newport 1 · · Start$3·S4hr.depending exper. Contact Mr. packaging dept. ness with SO company business background & Blvd.NB.675·1700 Attractive, naugahyde 10..._T IUILDEIS on exp. No smoklng, age Hamilton. 642·2734 ext Previoua packaging ex· owned offices to insure knowledge of Sailboats. Suntour Azuki Racer . sofa. Eight feet long, ASSEMILEIS Soldering. Mech. As· sembly or Drill Press ex· per. helpful. C .M. 642·8080 ""' 3 8 7. Cost a Mes a pen'ence reqw·red Apply continuity of policies. our Gd s 1 + uealth Ins d k dd' h b · Westsail Corp. has 20-30.642·2626 · . · a ary " . · $99.95. Cycle Works Ltd. ar re as · rown in ( th t 11 Memorial Hospital. Personnel. Moothru Fri, 8-00associatesaresetting Lido Village Locall'!n. 1822 Newport Bl. CM. color. Excellent condi· vacanc.i~s or e 0 ow· DENTAL Recepl. Some EOE. btwn 8 & 2 ONLY. new industry records. Call, Mr. Douglas for m· 548.5783 lion. $125.00. Call 675·0342 ing positions: chairslde exp. Newport Aaabolic. a.c. Our volume is more than terv1ew 675·5190. · After6 PM. ~r. Ir Trainee area. 642·5244 17802 Gillette Ave $l,OOO,ooo a day; l ,OOO COMSUMH GUIDES ---..------MIU c...,. ... n Insurance ·Life · IRVINE homes sold a month. SICRETAAY · 7' COUCH. xlnt cond. Ol'f Attractive girl to model 1 ..-a~emoon a week. Must r have a nice figure & be sopbislicated. Great pay. Strictly for fun. Privacy & discretion assured. Writ e describin g yourself . Write ad #386. Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box lSflO, Costa Mesa 92626 JolMn Dental Assis/Chairside Producers with .exp. ----------1 More importantly last ASSISTANT Newest. Best Buy white, plush fabric. S200. ....... ~ Busy Newport Practice wanted lo sell our IRA, PIX A1t1weri1Ma Serv year we paid out more T p ·-~ ~ ThlsSNow lLelerMe! Studio bed cover wt-' ""' -n Min6mosexp.~0300. Group Medical & other Afln & eves. wblds in· commissions$$$$$$$$, to 0 ro1~....,. e uper ans maLc hio g bolsters . Xlnt co. benefits. Top products. Casuality cluded.EOE.540-l962 oursale:speopletbanany TheWilliamLyonCo .. a ByCenLurion greenJbeige,$25.Baby's wages. Please apply to 0...... S•c'Yllldaw agents welcome to in· other year in our his· New port Be a c h Corona del Mar Bikes hi ghchair, SlO. 4S4-W21J U,e gate guard at: " Assistant. txper'd or quire also. Very com· tory-and let's face it, Builder/developer seeks 3323 E. Coasl Hwy. W•shail Corp. college. 546·3000 petitive rates & com· PIX that's what we're both in-a self starting sec'y to as· Call 675-7666 Fu 11 size b e d w I 275 McCormick, C.M. 0 ENT .. L ASS 1 ST. misaions.·752·6282. IECIPTIOMIST terested in-YOU-the sis l ( 2 ) Pro j e cl . . therape utic mauress. 2 ,.. sales associate. Managers. Background 75 Schv.:mn Le Tour nd· yrs old. $50. 586-7J9.t. Chalrside pos. Full time. JEWELRY SALES Opening in Orange Co. in DRE filing, FHA/VA den twice. Cost $160 nowr-;:=::=::=:;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;:;; AUTOMOTIVE BOAT BUILDERS Endodonlic ore. Exp. Finest quality store req's for sharp indiv. w/PBX I( you're serious about filings, knowledge o $120 Eves. 962·7897. nee. (Mission Viejo) top quality Sales Help, exper. Front ore appear becoming a real estate loan. packaging & pro· Cats 8035 Days : 581·4860, eves. w /manaaemenl polen· & pleasant phone voice professional, call our ,cessm g & escrow ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• 586-7213 tial. Apply in person necess. Xln't pay & personnel department to :lremely desirable. Send PERSIAN KITTENS bef 12 J H bert benefits. Call PersoMel, k pol t l to re s u m e to Joyce . ore noon. er 2131861.5713 ma e an ap n men .Grigsby, 366 San Miguel, CFA reg, t_opquality. For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 6-12·5678 Used&New Contract PtrlOft lxper'do.ly Call ._y 546.1914 WANTED Carpent•rs Electric I•• --------1 MKh1 Installers DISHWASHIM& MACHIMIOPI Highsch9ol grad . F /tlme. M·f. 6:»3PM. EOE. Apply In person, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria, C .M. Ask ror Mrs. Dunlap. ~:~~tii:i~·.l~~i. 87 So. Dow'!9r::""' INTERVIEWUS! Suite 201, Newport $75/$100 546-9965 • "Join The Beach. Ca 92660. 833-3600 ........................... ,. ......... .. Equal Oppor. Employer Unfr~cbised ! " ·JUNIOR SALESMEN AVON Must be experienced THEll'SA WORLD WAJTIMG FOR YOU- We pay top wages Age 10-15. Earn $20-$40 Los · Angeles (213) per week getting new Person 21·40, trn for 589·7362 Long Beach customers for the DAILY mgmt. $150 wk guam. (213) 596·2791 Orange Co. PILOT after school and Coll. pref. Mr. Levi (714 ) 776·9350 Saturdays. You must be1_848_·1_004 ________ 1 out of school by 3~00 p.m. PLUMBER NEEDED and be able to work at SECRETARY For 3 Man ofc in Laguna Niguel. Exper'd appli· cants only. 831·9622 Exceilenl co. benefits including co. paid health ins &lifeins for our employees. DISP A TCtB. least 3 days per wee.k. No 2 to 3 Years Exper. Graveyard Sh.lit. Apply deliveries or collecting. Call 537·22ll A s a n A V 0 N · PACIFICA BY lnperson. Transportation pro- WALKER &LEE SECIETAJlY Opening in Advertising for indiv. w/good sh & typing. Good oppor. to start career. Ofc will soon b e located i n Orange Co. For on Ad in Women's World REPRESENTATIVE. YEl.LOWCAI vided. Call 963-5011 in PluMber~ Full time. 5 yrs minimum experience. Refs. required. 536-1452 REAL ESTATE WE'RE PARTOF YOUR FUfURE An Equal Opportunity Employer Call Sue 642·5678, Ext. 330 You meet new people & KIPPER YACHTS 186 E . 16th, Costa Mesa Huntington Beach or have xlnt earnings. Bet· NO PHONE CALLS 631-1495 in Costa Mesa tertbansillingathome? 928W.17tbStreel PLEASE Eq ual Opportunity Call Personnel 213/861·5713 Equal Oppor. Employer Sleek 'n' Swirling For Lively Ones! Call: 540·7041 or Zenilh Costa Mesa Employer ProcluctlOll COlltrGI 7·135.9days ~~~~~~~~~1••DISTRIBUTOR want------'---'-----1 ReceivingClerk = ed mature. lnt.erested in Kitchen Helper & Dish· Cooriln •• For large Huntington . ---------•I ea~ning up to$800per mo washer, (/time. Mesa Immediate opening for Bcb Drug Store. Female Secty/Re~epl. for 1 girl BABY S 1 TT ER; m Y IOAT p/t. Call 639·6123 Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 an aggressive, well or· or male. FuU time. Mon R.E. of.flee nr. Orange home, perm., for 2 very CARPEMTERS Center St, CM ganized Individual to be thru Fri. 847·2563. Cnty. 3.irport. Pleasant. well behaved girls. Start . DRAPERY SALES LADY responsible for the most 1....:..----------congenial atmos phere; 6/14. Refs req. Own W~sts a1l Corp, needs w /s ewing ability. Lady Companion, live·ln, efficient orderly flow of RNS·LVNS'andAIDES gd.skills required. trans p . N.B. Penn. skill~d boat carpenters Custom Shad e & lite housework & cook-products through the Exp.Only-FuUTime $.SOOMo.833-9293 673·3752 w /mm 1 yr boat exper. Drapery Shop 3535 E. ing. Call 642·4630. manufacturing process. Morgan Nurses Registry Must have own tools & c tH CdM • W'll. 1 · t 657 w 19thSt CM lransp. Apply to gate s wy, 1 mg to earn a vane y · · · · Babysitter $100 mo. Ex-LEGAL SEC'Y of duties with typing, or· 548·9361 833·2365 per'd only. Bring 1 child guard at: ILECTllCIANS Exper'd. 642·9440 de r processi n g & ,..._ _______ _ ok. 675·3658, N.B. WHtsoll.C~ Wanted. Service or con· •a · I co •-1 exper 1• M IVE·IN Hsekeeper . ma ..... na nuu . 275 McCormack, · · struction exper. req'd. Family of 31 lite hsekpg. req'd. Applications will RN·CCU BANKING ~~~~~~~~~I Top pay & benefits. App. &cook'g. 546·3182 be accepted Mon thru Nights, fullorp/Ume. * Secy's·Sevenl $550·$900 100% Fee Paid Acctng Cl ks/Gen Ofc Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for appointment Downey S.Vlftcp --------•t IY tn person at, 17795 Sky Thurs., betwn Sam & Dirrerential pay. Xlnt •-L-IO•T ParkCr,SulteG,Irvine. M•CHl ..... STS 2pmONLY. 1-.-------~ • _. A ""' "' 1 benefits. Contact Mrs. 1• HasopenlngsforoCcsoon ELECTRICIAN lxtutderODn Small clean s hop. Af~:t~:rsonn, e Balestreri, 642·2734, Secy'swithSh to be localed in Orange Min. l yr exper. as boat Exper'd, all shllls avail. Steady, 40 hr wk & top --..-c. nc. Cost a Memo r i a 1 Sr. Typists Co electrician. Knowledge Salary open. Ralon Prod. pay for versatile all 17802 Gillette Ave Hospital. 301 Victoria, Tempo Temporary Help ·Loan Sen Clerk of AC /DC req'd. Xlnl co. Inc, 17462 Von Karman around Machinists for Irvine C.M. EOE. 17802 Sky Park. Irvine Exper. In S&L. banking benefit.a, top wages. App-lrvine. 979·4810 variety of tools. dies. Real E s tate li censed!~~~~~~~~~~ Call 540-4455 orrelatedfleldprel'd. l)'toaateguardat: •---------prototypes & short·run salespeople.' Why not S'"LES ---------i , __ ___. ~......a. Wes...U ~ FACTORY HILP productJon. C.M. 6'2-8080 work in the hottest area A ~ ~ h F Wanted aggressive sales ----------1 Min. 2 yrs personnel ex· 275McCormick, .M. Woman needed to MAINTENANCE man. Huntington Beac I ~· people to learn aboul & SERVICESta.AUendanl, per.Ooodtypingabillty. I~~~~~~~~~~ operate 1mall machine. Must be exper'dinelec· lain Valley. Cal~ Phil sell luxurious "OIL OF full lime. eves. Exp'd , Some exper. helpful. Wlll trical, plumbing, heal· McNamee al Village MINK" Kosmetics by resp. Bonus for smog, Call Persormel Ofc 21 l/869..0512 Equal Oppor. Employer loot Re,.,._.. train. Deltronlc Corp. ing, etc $3.75 hr. lmmed. Real Estate963-456i Koscot Interplanetary brake & lamp lie. Neat Must have waterfront 545-0401. position. Call Jerry Inc.: we operate on a appear. & handwriting. boal yard exper. Need---------""" .. 01:1:W __ a_n_t A_d_s __ c_al_l_&U_-5678_ · d · 2590 neat worker w/good re· Fasblon Consultant, lull 1~-.....::;===:;:~~~;!:=========; direct sales basis an Apply morn gs. cord. 8lackle's Boal or p/Ume. We wUl traln. I there is no limit to the Newporl Blvd. CM Bar Maid Yard. 673·68.14. Over 21. Call 963-21652 or SEEK & FIND Type9 ot Fenee• amount of money you'll •TOPWS 10010(--1- 84-6'- 7959-------p E L E c e A R B D o o W D A E O P ~~tt· between noon & 4 DAMC•S• Ex cr'd, p/llme. Hrs Female. p/tlme. Apply Mon. thru Fri. at979·96S7 Days or ruahta, no Sun· ne:ible. Marvac EleC· 2·4pm dally. Foater v 1 L I 8 Y 8 0 L 1 D 8 0 A R 0 E 0 0 or 832·568'. Ask ror Dan day. Up lo $5. p/hr. tronlci. Call Barbara for Freeie, 899 W. 19th St, c Ko TT NO c 8 8 H ti or Verna for information CHEE CHE£ CLUB, appt 540-3280. ._c_M_._______ ' RM E I 8 H 0 Ts Ac &appointment. SMACKl.U Attendant. Part time evenings. Mature, over 21. Own lraDSportaUon. •;•-v-no .. hur Uni•• t1un1 woll Free movie privileges. bark a!llh•r do"" >our n1ur,. No phone calls please. to thla """ •l••11lnr;. ~hrvf'I· oua for c'l1y, •11bu1 b•. ou1nnu•r 1109 N . Harbor l:Jlvd. • al Santa Ana BROKERS wanted R.E. & Floral Designer w/s lea 0 E E A E s F L 0 B u A L ' E s 'R 8 llAUTIQAM Guarantee NewPort Area. $48-1311 llAUTICIAHS' HAllCUTTR Money making ulon. Top localloe. So. Coast Piasa 1 .. ll, C.M. 40 Hr wk. Ouaranl.ffd wage. Vae. benefit.. Personal lntervwa only. crown & Glory 81Hut.Y Salon, Mar Bobble D•Leon, Ph : 5*1116. Beauty Operator with Collowtna. For lntervlew contact. Ann's Hair CAt• tie Air9orter Inn. 833·253'. f din., expe.r. Mutt have re 1. insurance or expan • e So. Coast area. Call 1 c c 11 v T L E L o t. 1 1 E M K A A L corp. F\Jll or Pff. Call beforenoon '71•1483·87• ~TH s u R 8 N REN 0 N £ D LR i\ E Ra.y Overturf,6'6-3487 • "' IUSIMISS 1s100...-1 We Need Good Help And O!ferTopWaaa. •Melde,...M .. r ...... L ... •• .......... * u.. ... I'-••• •M••ttf'I Exper.•Tr.U.. All3ShU\s MenltWocnen ardenlng poelUon. 8 hrs t R c II A A N c T u T c R R N 8 c I I ,day, s day• .wk. Must be i\ 0 L K v T E K N f L I 8 " E I " R E very r•lhble man . lmmed . openlna. RM_,\ EB(' l 8 8 \J \li' A I 0 R E f LR M2•3991 A I T G I R A A 18 I< 0 C "'' T R T 8 T W •IN Off<:~· I g T T A 8 P T C B R I C E C C H A 0 . Female. 10 ter add. br. L L T I N p u I 0 I • E 8 E T p 0 8 0 touch. Ute t)1lina • n . L A T T t C p R \' & L •: 1. R N 0 L I M lq. HUV.)' In account· lq. 111\lat be prollclent L 0 L A T T I E 8 It 1 E 8 0 L I 0 1) It "•Jt11ure1. Familiarity •/computer report• ~.,. ~·. :=..,. .. ~ ,.:-,.., _,. belpful. Small lnlan1'al 1iWa ...,._. ._ •,. • ._.-1 offkt. NewDGrt Blach, BAnr.o w1H 1\.fJCTlllCAL rolJ1' pn. up. Call Beverly 1unr!'IH iH<lLllfH 1mL1o•OAttO • ; Ml-<800 CMAll'C LATTlt"f! VlllOlNIA llAll. ~ DIADWOOD PJCKIT WIHMl.IH ; TOMOIUlOW: f•"' 0.-kelt • Apply Mon·Fri all 8 PM, 11nvtl 111 ne .. t koh6, , Sa Jes Clerk. Indian WARNER DRIVE IN, l'rln 11't1 l'•tt .. rn 11011\: jewelry. Weekends only. 7361 Warner Ave. HntA Mt .. "'' SI•~• w. 10, i2, "· u. Will tr.l·n. Huntington Beach is. :o. s11~ 11 (buot 341 1akn l\i 7R11fl 46·10th t .. bllt'. ~n~r Car Wash. 16061 ----------1 Strid 51 oo tor u (ll pollt rn BeachBlvd., Hunt Sch TASTEE FREEZE, help Add is cent• tor u ch pauern _;_;__ __ ..;,._ _____ I needed. Neat appear. !«Orsi ctu1 m1lland1pttl1I S•LESGJRL to train as Apply in ·~rsoo bctwn 2 11111d11n1: olherwin lhtrd· n ,._ clau dt'ltYC'r)I will lakt' lhrH manager of down lo &5pm,2966 8ristol.C.M. ww!c'ormorl' S«olldloMuian ea r t h L a I u n a a rt Manin. «2. t11C' Oally l'11ol. gallery. Also pl. time TELEPHONESALES P•ttC'r11 t>ept . m WHt 11th salea•lrl wanted. Apr,ty Part time or full lime. St • Nl'w York. N v 10011. e f" 5 to f'n•l NAM t:, AOt>RESS, 7.1 P. In pU10n: 326 N. Pac 1c lOam to lpm Olt pm st7.f: alld STVl.l: Nl!Met;R Coa1tH•Y· Lafuna Spm. Excellent earnings, ONf:PRt:ftPATrP.RNotrour ...:...:;..:...;._.....:_......:::; ___ , J ;.,,.Ions rh<i!l"t' 10 IM'lld tor.~ frf'of t>•l· sa ary or comm...., · ll'm 111slde N~W SPIUNO· SALls-alTAIL 646-4100 an. Spm s u MM .: tt r·" TT£ RN womH'I apedally shop TELEPHONING c•rn CATALOG 10011tyln.alhitt1. 00 Udo laland. fo&llloa .. U rrH pa11en1 ('OlipOll Stftd 7k avall ror bl-book~ nra $$ at homo cat n1 """' sr.w • KNJT Book w1tl\ .al-Wom-••:_._ for r4Sl&rded children lit lct1aa1111pau•m ... 11 as ...u utu=o ~ tnaiant Pa•llloll Rook ••• ll 00 In top Contemporary prosram. H.B. area. trwurdew•11•8ooll ... 11 oo fashlona. F\111 or p/limc. _635-6 __ :io_1 _____ -t S a l a r Y I c Om m ·TELEPHONE Solicitors, 714 /838·6264. Aak to p/Ume work from your Linda bome. $2.U hr + boous . Youq•Jtr. In'·" n .. ,.1 1.11 ltl• gn ns tor pl:t)'. l!'•lnll '''"' •••' r'rMh,.1•m•11 ~l.s•r·br"I h~r *'"' .•• .,,.from the n,•'"-tln\\n l\ll In nn11 1>ll'e<-t'•r •1111'1 >'""' Olrl•' hu l'rrtlY o"'""" \\ 01 k d4>lAll. t'i1u .. 1 n ;1•!t'i: Chllll'o !lllto 4, II. K HI 1111·1. 54-nd 51 00 for each pat1er111, Add 1.S' for orh paltttn fQr nrst-tla«s m•U •ncl spetlaf handllna. S('nd to Alloe R"°'*s· t~. lh(' Dally Piiot. Nffdlttra fl Oc>pt • Box 113.. Old <'helsu Station, N•w York. N V . 10011 Prl1tt Name'. Addrn~. 7.op, PaltM"ll Numbfor. Save' dol lars• C'retl r iw ... urui tlllnRs ~ for Nt'w 1'1$ Nff(llttran C.llllQS' 3 clt'Mlllll pnlllf'd INIM ...• 1~' Ne-w ' Ntt\y l~1fly Quilta !fl . Nt>W' Hipple Crod•f( • • SJ S.-• Knit 8oclll .$1 N..clltPC>lnt Boole ... $1 • J'\owt'r <'l"OC'IW't '** ... 11.• H•lrp\n Crod•• "°'*··· S\ 00 lruta.nt CMXIM't Boe* . SI GO lnatlnt Munnw 8o<i& 51 • l11tt•11\ MOlltY Book ... SI • <'omptfO Gift ftooll •••• 11.• Com~• AfalltM ,_. .. 11.• ti Pritt' Af-11:-ns I ll , , W ,. l'OC* of II Qutlts It • .. II' MuMV m Olllll Bola fl . .. W u QllUt. r• Today tca ••••• .W Book of lUlfty lh.p ....... I Clu1lfled ada sell bl1 ltcrnt, small lttm" ot II\> J~m. Jus\ call~ ..... ,....., .... 1831 Pf.acaUa ColtaM .. Selllnl •l'U"lhlni with a Dally Pilot Clutlfltd Ad 19 • •lmplo rmuar .•. J1.tll call 1142·56'7& lt11joy much l1tStr "Snll 6 r 111d" puuln with 11ver flO dltetWtr•• per panel In 111 all.new "'I" a( 24·PllJO bnoltlttt. 'Tn order vOlum.-l, Q and 0 I. atnd • I for Nth. makllla ch.ck1 p~•bl• lo "S"k 6 Flt\d" 111ran1>f thl~ 111wnpaper. Find whal want 1 No aelllna involved. Call .................. .--. ................. . Dally Pilot ~lf1eds. Mr. Or1u. 558-&U&. '· .. I~ • .. Oi ~•l•OAILY ... LOT ....... Ofl..a .......... orhd ....... u • .4 ~.~~ ..... :. ..... ·" ······················· ······················· !"')~.~ ......... ~ ._.~.•&INS.!!'!!.~~!~ ........ ;;;1lnt'l l T18P.000U. P_!~· IMW 9112 ,..._.':.a.:-9750 !!'!'!~4!r.!' ..... ~.!!!.~ Cedllltic 9915 ~~ ........... .!!!~ , .,-r--C '1-•..a.-.1 p I, au o. • •u.a . ••••••••••••••••••••••• _._ '70 B ... J... uu4"' ""-'"". &t •••••••• ••• •.••••••••••• 1(.bluoo'• Cwito• .......................... -, CtmJ>tt + m&IU' extras! O&AM•I COUMTY'S ....................... "' ,. 0 "' """'' 1 & C iallt•d Sof•. Tr•di· kc IYl cbn '15135. Mey .... ta» Clean! $UGO. 0 OLDIST 72, 9111', tnjectod, lo mi. 5 man) ~ll'b~~~l61coo~. CAOILI.A 1909 Cbaraor se. ¥lnl , f'loraJ prinL But C'b.n .$G/24, desU, dttg ••••••••••••••••••~• 1pd., black on black, Pb atisprn: -51' Over 70 lo choOse from. cond. Load~d. Lo m.I. ov.-r 1300. Aft f pm a\oola/dka, exc dlu. "1c1 FORD " ton Soort Tnteka 9560 . & · aloreo/hn, nu XWX ,.,.. VW. c:"'ua-back, re From $1995. GMAC New llres. tlOU '* en 5313. Ple~-"7 W iaot. CM. uat. A /C, P /8 , P /S. ....................... Mtch. conv'd 75 •ail '" ~ '" F I •-Le , 551 4040 ---. M • cent valve job, new bar· mane nat 0t &Slfliit· --·--· ------.. OV IU-7411 AD.)' olber exlru. Lo TOYOTA SALE . llihta. Jmmac. $'7200, & ____ ,_.,..___,"'1 GE SWlNG""o -ING 8' ~b A chr.,•----------1 m i le• I e • W / 11 \t • Salu-Servlct·LCltslna 828·1438 an 6 rels pistons, new gen. '12 DOD .:.n . .kiolr dresser & desk. Dreamer l;:O)pr. S.lf · R C .__ & batt. Am/Fm stcreo.lr~lr.16=~ Only 32,000 miles, In l&i& ore. de.It, Napie "-oa&Orgma 1090 cootalned,Ukeocw.Bot.h N8W '74 Pi~S OY orver,.....,. loUtltoyce 9756 $2100 or best offer. great condit.lon • table. Refr1g. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5,000.~·18 RoU.s'~,?.Y~817t.hSt BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-7119. t3340BU.Onb'SU9$. e n 4c Sgl. b ed. 1911 Sohrner Grand STILL AVAIL.A _.. · · #t•t•l[RINU..S • 1-------- 84f-1'1'25bef.ooon . <Parlor) $1500/0fr. 8'h' Cab·Overi S .C., plws Costa Mesa 546""44 ~ ·"· 73 VW ~=~~!!!i!!:~~!!!l1 '68 Dodge Coronet 500 2 F ,1 S 497·280Z days 494·2652 Stove, icebox, seeps 4, HU<iE STOCK OF IR{ IOY '74CeupedtV111• dr. hard top. air, P. 3 am. Y ale! Refrig, Evea. ~oi .• Reioob)'d..Jacu, 75'• CAllVll Convertible Completely equipl. Mint s~rog, P brakes TG.,000 wuber, dryer, kini size . 494-1003 ext. t!Ot. ml ird end $800 or beal ~. color TV aU other Wurlltz.er Seinet, xlnt l1n1 or LeGMt40~J llOW·ROYC[ Oreen with black lOp & cond. $8500• PP. Call fof : 0 • • _b_oosehold tumlture & cond. $750, 846-9004 aft. 4 '62 Chevy, 1 Ton chassls eJ":J l 2u1. t7tt1St. intenor, low miles. delails. 640.1189. o(ter8a9·8561• Wike. 3101 Barbados orwknda. mount. $2500. 93 gal gas llUI "•m& '"' ._ •~.,.Y ~!::!!1" , , 0 vm I F9f'd 9940 ~ V d ) C M t "'nks · t cool """ W".0 SAMfA """ 72 VW 70 Sedan e e. x n~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• esa ere • ·e-'--M Ll---1093 • • aar waer er ' c·-·o•• ........ vs d New ures r->JOO ·7914. -w_,, ac-. ontop,blgV.8.828-1201. 835'3171 ..... -............. 96c0.?87·17 · -· '69 FordLTDwagon.F\Jll --------·1••••••••••••••••••••••• TOYOTA Saab 9760 Convertible ,-pwr., A t e. AM/FM. MWPLE Dining Set, Ta· NEC CH I Sewing · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Red with black top & in· 71 El Dorado, s track Perf. cond. $1400. ble, 4 cbrs. Good cond. Machine, Game show Mobile HOMH 9140 1966 Horbor. CM. 646 9303 •75 BMW2002 1971 Sonctt Ill, yellow'. 4 terior, only 34,160mUes. stereo. Vm. top. etc. Pvt. 546-6541. $150. 547·3182 prize, like new. $310. •••••••••••••••••••••.. 3 M'I ~')IV'I Pl •'lc95642 032'l ---------'67 o/• Ton Foi;d pk\.lp. loo 000 1 es·__. spd, $3000 cash Firm. Y ·...., · · Lincoln 9945 Li •· D. f Gd 673-4865 aft. S Spart.anette 8Xl8 Cabana. bed. A/C, camper pkg. Call 642-1475. 213·498·3527 or 64.5·4234 loth CS v • 10' rm. urn. Space Many extras ZO CADILLA ••••••••••••••••••••••• qual: beaut, never used, SporfflMJ <ioodl 8094 ad u l L • park. 164 O $1,100. 963·3532 Capri 9715 _a_f_t._5_______ Ouht~! 7 to choose from ' 6 9 L I N C 0 L N movmg.96S-8822. •••••~•••••••••••••••••Newport . $3995. ---------.... ··•••••••••••••••••••••Toyota 9765 If you're particular, C upes LIMOUSlNE.SeeClass <i• 111 SM 1055 M 0 v 1 n ~·mus l s e 11 ! Furnished. 71 FORD '14 CAPRJ. V-6, sporty, ....................... you'll buy one ot these S~d-No. 9520 for details. Regulation AMF pool la· ----------1 .. -•a ....................... ble, xlnt cond, best offer Motorcr:::•/ RANCHERO •·speed, bucket s~ats, JOYQJI~ finea_utomobies! Convertibles otdsMObil• 9955 J(.OVING TO FUm. apt. over $400. 673.5165. Scoo 91 SO less than 20,000 miles. IW •••••••••• ~sl sell all furn. in ••••••••••••••••••••••• AulOmattc transmission, (784LXH ). Only $3595. lrORd H.-. ,74-Eldorodos ••••S••a;e•s·;~~·Sel'vice • hftn. All I __ .. TV 1-..11-power s teering,' ma ASLOWAS ,...,....e. xnt . .-uuu. l45 • -. HUSKY 400MX xlnt wheels,verylowmiles '72 CAPRI lo mi, super OHLY IOLEFT $1795 OLOSMOllLI Lisa Lane, Apt. A, CM. HiR, Stereo 1098 cond. Extras. Nol raced: in garage kept condition clean, 22+ MPG in ci\y. .a.110 14 ""~-GMC TRUCuS ~·6061 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •cCJ\ -.,,.,_ (#212050) " _._ For the fastidious buyer! Decor Gp. $2,395. 540..5788 al HO..aD ... c .a.115 Stereo Equip. Pioneer SA 675·4623 "" --t~111oWGoocla1065 3200 alJlp. Realistic '73 vs. 4 spd, Decor. 23K, TR~,t1Ji~~us 3100W.Custttwy.U. UniversltyOldl ••••••••••••••••••••••• model t'2C turntable. '71 TRIUMPH 650 Bonr xlnt. cond. $2,700/ofr. Example 642·9405 2850 Harbor BJvd. M'U~l Sell: Qual. furn. Magnavox model 3141 neville Xlnt cond. 5,000 640-5734 aft.. 5 Costa Mesa 540-9640 lbdit. King & Queen BR speakers & Karman re-mi. •o"". firm. 64S-55n '74 Corolla Wagon ..,,.,., Dats 9720 A t d ' b '68 Camper. Poptop. 8 ~=~=====~=~l~::;;~~;-;;-;;;;S.-~ s"eb. Sola & L.S. C sculp. ceivers . Asking $600. art. S "" u o., ra io, umper track. FM stereo rblt-= '72 OLDS 98, $2395. lm· Mlvet) matching chairs, 492-0986 ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• guards. <6871> eng. Xlnl cond. $2200. '69 ~l Dorado: Jm!"ac. Lo mac. cond ., 67,000 mi. oelfee a nd end ta bles, '74 2SO Elsinore. Up pipe, · 3100 W CCNstHwy N.8. WILL BUY YOUR $2997 536.2185. ma , all white ant/ext. Phone 549-1220 ask ror fi!llid leaf mirrors game COLOR TV 25" console, GP. Kit & much more! 64·2 9405 . DATSUN, TOYOTA $2100. 645·2094 Steve sM, nuug. sofa, i..s. & good cond. $12..S. 675-4787 $1800jnvested.847·0166. • OR VOLKSWAGEN (fj.. . l • · Volvo 9772 ---------~lrs, c~edenza. Beaut. a£t.4:30p.m. TRICK 1973 CZ, race re· '60 CHEV. :i1t ton pkup. PAID POR OR NOT. ftUl ~ •••••••••••••··~··••••• Chevrol•t 9920 P.into 9957 litinps, pictures . Must 18" TV bl k & hlt d f d hocks & w/'70 reblt. eng. $600. or W I LL p A Y T 0 p . 00 . SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~At' to apprec. 1814 s. . . ac .w e. r Y. orwar s s . best offer. 846·1810 DOLLAR. CALL KENT .... ·• TOYOTA . '74 Pinto Squire Wagon. 'Bayless, Anaheim, 1 blk Needs mmor repair, $.15. ols . m ore . ee to ap· ALLEN, 540·0442 ·; COMMEU. Auto. trans. 5500 mi. E.ior E uclid,offKatella 494·6928 preciate. 642-3420 Vans 9570 . · VOLVO SAL£1 CHEVROLET $3.WS. 642·4335 H d 305 E II t • • •• • • • • • •• •• ••• •• ••••• '72. 240 Z. Am/ Fm radio. 1966 Harbor, C M 646 9303 • SALES & SERVICE J W~ 1070 o.n .a . x_ce en con· A M R d I 1 B . . ..... F •--'"'-M • d t P e $300 1973 Ford Super 200. Ca ir. a~s . a aa s. ·-~----------eat price increase. 2828 Harbor Blvd. ··~··•••••••••••••••••• .vvn, aan~e/ 64 1 10 ~· ra c · beusedforconstructio owner-$4250.493-7946. 73 TOYO.TA \_VAGON . Super slO~k .Allmodels COSTAME.SA W & llli...ITED Service 902 __ 5-_l5_3_______ purposes or <.'Onvert. t ~rem_e beige with black Priced to Sell. Overseas ' "'" ••••••.••••••••••••··~· '71 Yamaha 350cc, under surfer.Ca11 675.6646. 1971 Datsun Stat ion 10ter1or, b~cket s~~ts, Delivery Specialists_ 546·1200 'POP CASH DOLLAR Electric~l-Woodwor~g 4000 mi, xlnl cond. $500. Wagon. Very good condi· AM /F.M, a ir t'Ond1tton-. -n·-t(Ul LwnA· •• A J D F 0 R Y 0 UR Plumb1~g-lnstallation 675-4787 aft. 4:30p.m. 73 Dodge Van, greatcood. tion, good gas rruleage. in g. a .1 tom at i c '65 CHEVY MAUIU ~MT OBJECTS. GOLD, Repair (inboat).Scorpio '65 160 HONDA, elec. or675·8443 !!~~iiall before6p.m. Only 13 ,000 miles. ~ ' Excellentrunning SILVER SERVICE, Marine.S48-97M starter,xlntcond.$300or Autos Wanted 9590 • -(372JFF>.Only$3295. ~ VOLVO ;~n~~'.~1r.c!.: '72 Runabout. Lo mi. ~l 765.Xlnt cond. 645-4840 Ext. 617 73 Runabout Mags &tires, side pipes. custom int. & Ext. Pearl whte paint. Am /Fm stereo tpe dck. 837·2676. JEWELRY. WATCHES, & Repair. Inboard Eng. ----------6 cylinder stJck 675-54 Good paint & interior. transmission, looks new! <I 60,000 mi'. Blue.· B'tNE FURN & AN-loats p 9040 makeoffer .645-7795 Fi t 9725 UT Rd. TlQUES 645-2200 • ower ••••••••••••••••••••••• a Volk1wo9en 9770 1966 Hcrrbor c M 646 9303 ----------·72 RUN ABO a io, . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 SUZUKI Street & Dirt. WE PA y TOP DOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 Chevelle Wagon, nu A/C, auto, 40300mi, orig. MilceU-..ous 8010 31' C.C. Twin Screw, 225 Less than 250 rru. $95. & FOR TOP USED CARS 1 ORANGE COUNTY'S REPAIRS-SERVICE ORA.MGE COUMTY tires, radiator, waler owner . great shape. ·--··••••••••••••••••• Hp, sips 6, VHF Radio, assume loan. 537-6101 i-~oREIGN, DOMESTIC NEWEST & LARGEST Exchange &Rebuilds VOLVO pump &,carb. ETC. 283 ~100. 536-~48 many xtras . .Must see 125 Rickman MX super or CLASSICS IMMEDIATE BROOKLYN BUG CO. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ;~·. S~~~{~~~uns Plymouth 9960 IPET IARGAIHS appreciate. $11,000. fast Xlnt cond' Must If your car 1s extra clean DELIVERY EstJmates 548·9141 L v 1 De 1 --------"'---lit•••••••••••••••••••••• Qual Mill Seco_nds 898-l072 aft. 5 w~days Sell!. 673·l933 · see us fi rst. All Models &Colors argest 0 vo a er FOR SALE : 1975 MONZA · d C ts An Si 8 ... UER BUICK o· -k· M·11 Moto' '74 vw B 0 n l1 • in Orange County! ATLAS -e •• arpe . ,, .. Y ze Sanger Flat Btrn. 18'6" . . ~ us. ra • ..,,,e, air BUY LEASE 2+2. Lo miles, $3750. ll· . CHEAP.. 482 Chevy VM trlr. 72 Kawasaki 750 .• runs like 2925 Harbor Blvd. IC I er rs cond, radio, tinted win· . Df~ECT Phone 556·0137 before 10 .. Calt67l-7162 213.949.2059 Joel new. $600, best offer. Costa Mesa 979.2500 .-:::aigr"9~ dows. 5yr. warranty. AMorafler6PM. Ch fer.1111. .th ,,,· w• ..... TED ~;ie:t'C'hr~as~-e~r~~e;: 1~:·~::i~A .2s0Mx. TOPPD?ILLAD R ~j12aotwso~.wMaai-n1·n~~ .~:'. :~~~=nd. $2300 '!.!~~· ·~.~~·;~.s~~s'$~'o' ~~n';J:,,,~~10 p., "'" $l2 000.Call 675.5n4. reblteng, nomales.Xlnt "" See to appreciate .~-"'-~-~-~~ 552·1101or640-4S50 2929HarborBlvd., .f'JlP CASH DOLLAR ' cond.$600.592-2793 IMMEDIATB.Y SantaAna SS7·2l:J2 644-1458. 2025 S. Manchesterc ---.--t -1---9-9-3-0 1 Costa Mesa ~.A I D F 0 R Y 0 UR 1941 CHRIS 25' Ovemiter. . Ana · 5() 2011 onhn~11 a 546-1934 J BWELRY. WATCHE.S, Sips 2. 'G8 eng. $2000. 75 Ho?da C~ 3601'. Like FOR AU. 73 Bug. good cond. 1600 helm 7 -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------new 275 miles Best of FOREIG.._.C ..... S 1973 flAT Eng. Wood dash, tape . · L' 1 0 N T OBJECTS, GOLD 846·7082eves/wknds-·. · · "" -deck S2JOO/ofr.83J.2S46 Autos, Used tit> 1nco n 4 r . ew '70 Duster V-8. mags, LVER SERV ICE. • fer.640-0165. CALLQRCOMEIM 12-tSport.Coupe •••••••••••••••••••••••radials. Needs work. stiek.NeedS'1>aint.Sl200. NE FU RN & AN -18 Glass-2 motors-l-60hp, •73 Honda CB350 F. TO SEE US Mint Cond 646·820· 1970 VW Camper, Adven· B•.;dc 99 I 0 &st offer. P.P. 640-6l74. Call 644·5061. UES. 645·2200 1-7',~b~. on l.arge wheel f dbl b d -~~--------• trlr. Live bait tank. Ex-S950orBestoffer. • s 'd Coo Blk lurer, re rig, e ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 MARKIV 70SportsFury383V8 lras. Ready to go! $1900. __ 64_2_·5_965_o_r_556-__ M9_2_._ ~/SC:,~k f~t~Real ~harp; :;'S:.~:S lank, ~2300 · '74 Apollo. Xlnt cond. All Lovedbyitsowner auto/Ps/Pb 673·1645 $1775. 556·84.i6. · extras. ne w tires. $3000. 546·0469 R/H, A/C NEWPl1RT lf1POF\TS '71 24 rt. Marauder F/B, Motor Homes. twin 165, loaded incl. Sale/Rent 9160 '69 VW. Body wrecked. ~-0736. Dod 9935 $1200/ofr. Honda 9727 Ideal for Baja Bug . CJ• 846·3522 'MATIRESS -it MADNESS• .*ALL SIZES* • Priced to Mon! auto piloL Days 6'16-2811 •••••••••••••••··~·•••• oc eves, 968·7465. CORTEZ 1969, lo rnileai:e. must sell. 31M W. CCNst ltwy. NA · .. 642-9405 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.SOJbsl orr . 963-5314 alt 69 IUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••• H da 5 SPORT WAGON $2375 ·~3 Spt Dart. v·top. '7 3 WAG 0 N B e low Oft . 3 seat, 9 passenger, lac· Pow /air, all xtras, clean. Bluebook Whl.se. 581·8477 art 7PM 833·9625 "6t46-8686 SO' dal Tr~lers $50M ---11~--------• 40' d5l Trawlers $.15M l •I BUY** 30'Trawlers $22,000 Tig a Mini, like new . WE BUY IMPORTS SG .& & B '&ti VW SQUAREBACK. tory air. automatic. 19,800mi. P .P .545-1270 -645~f5aft.5 A Reblt engine-""'00. Call · & b k '" J>C?Wer ~teeri.ng ra es. '74 Dart Sport. 2 Dr. POfttioc 9965 I 0°/o Over Factory 493·3565. ,.-any I 11)le r1or, chrome Sedan. 6 cyl, standard ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Compl'd price. Finished loaded w /extras, one ood used rurniture le 2• ooo "'=r.r. li I ·11 Sell & under consL Atlantic owner, ... rru . ..,..,.,.,.,. Invoice '70BUG,gdcond. roof rack. <VWilS89> trans . A/C, 9400 mi. To 67TempestSafari Wagon plus your choice of ac· chrome wheels, am/fm, $ l 895 settle estate. $2600. Ph: $395 ll~P ances, or WI Pacific Maritime Co. 499-3493. for You . ---------NASTUS AUCTIOM &75·8945/646-5491 6it6-1616Is133.9625 loots, lent/ '74 Explorer 20 ft. Only 2,000 mi. has generator, roof air, roof rack. many , !Or SUNDAY 839·09'14 Chwhr 9050 ~---------••••'•••••••••••••••••• other extras. $10,500. Top Dollar For Any Make or Model. JIM PANOS MAZDA cessories, T & L. 93 076 549·1797. 536-8292 Herb Frieclander siioo. 4 · 7 tl*'"5 C .. l•c J 9730 Yellow llug w/sunroof, ct•~..._ MO ... OCJUGr cherry. $650. Call btwn .69 Dart, P /S, P/8, auto., '70 FIREBIRD Esprit, air Xtra 's , very clea n . PIS, P /B, xlnt. cond. $1000/ofr. 548·8192. $1.950/ofr. 640-5734 aft. 5 537·5464 893·7566 * Graduation Gift '621 2'11 tlllu ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• (6·8 pm )644-5354 or 7 3 JaCJUGr 646·3530 ~.~ ••••••••••••• !!~~ ~t:t.~ •...•........ !!~~ ~t:t.~ ............. !!~~ p, Ki~g Sz, mattress Boat in Newport Bay 963·4168. 2001 S. Manchester fir~~~Ull~~~~';:J. ~~ w /beautiful girl skipper. Trailers, Travel 9170 Anaheim .6J6. XJ-6 interior, full factory O o ° COO """v I $S25)•Qu $195 $SO 'h day or skipper ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oran9e c-..1u·s ~lue <>A25') Ieecnl d . your own new boat $30 1972 INVADER 22 ' self· _,,, -r •·'" ue ~ · n · e· day 675-8866 • Highest $Buy-livery 631·0488. Usually · cont a in ed. $2, 5 5 u . .... . equipment, real cold air Dark blue with natural ~fi@'9i@ J]~ conditioning. This car 1-_..;. ________________ _,'l-___ _,~-------------t Home. loats, Soil 9060 646-1746 after6PM on Imports /PM Cassette player, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8xl0 heavy canvas side Bill Moxey Toyota e rmes Add. mach., F l N I S H , ~ Y room for lra1ler, all steel Calli!~~Bill ymaster checkwriter. T_RIMARAN-30 Pive poles. Excellent cond1· ----------• ~-lS08 aft 6 nimble, sips 6, 3 hulls + tJon $150. 631-4156 FREE APPRAISAL · plans, needs glass.----------We buy used cars & ~OLF Membe r ship, cabin, & ~ast. $70 AutosforSale trucks. Call GROTH fr vine Coast Country 636-6411 DeDIUS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET for a free Oub N.B. Make offer. GHOST 13 Full Antiques/ appraisal. 844-1013 or 494.1231 eves. . · y race C lassics 9520 GROTH CHEVROLET rigged. Xlnt ct00d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• has been garage kept and is in obviously ror the fastidious buyer! NEUJP()f\T IMPUHTS WeddingGown .. szS·7,like w/trailer.714/796-0261. Very RARE '53 Nash 18211BeachBlvd. $100 1 h S tte Huntington Beach 3100 W.Cent Hwy. N.8. -..w. . r;s e r 27' ERICSON 1 yr. old. Healey wilh '59 Cad 847-6087 S49<J331 642·9405 JPuppy, 4 mos, trained. B t ·r II f n & eng ine. Make orre r. ----------IU1) 645.4027 . ea u 1 u y u r . ----------..rr · ngged. 494.3503 675·0970, a sk £or Bill. SELLING YOUR CAR? Ma.da 9738 Att.~ntion Ro~kbounds ! 17' Thistle, 2 set sails, trlr, MGTF Concourse Cond. TOP PRICES PAID ••••••••• •••••••••••••• . » .. Lortone Vabra-~mp xlnt cond. xtras. Sl700. Dead Sharp! For info., For Imports RX2 MAZDA XJnt. Air, ,l'Nhsher. Used t.w1ce . 213472.5520 p h 0 n e Rivers id c Paid for or Not Michelins, Koni's. $1,500. $ 1 o o . 5 4 7 • 6 3 9 l · 714 1683_0950 Deon Lewis lmporis 642·2710 nays /675·1997ev. 18' SEAGULL w/trlr , ---------1966Harbor.<!.M. M d 8 9" • good rigging, sails, but '69 LINCOLN EXECU· 646.9303 erce es e n 9740 &..uggage-Lad1es$7Sgreen needs some wor k. $600. TIVE LIMOUSINE by ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• ,garment bag, used once 847·1338 Lehmann·Peterson. New TOP CASH! Mercedes Benz -$35. 675·2998 engine, lrans, tires & For clean used cars & 'c''usTOMCJll."ES Lidol4No.2512w/trailer, paint. Full power. Very truck s ! Howard Executive Car "ft Xlnt Cond. $1100. few made. 642·7592 Chevrolet. Dove & Quail 450 SE f•r every occasion, 673-3731 Streets, nr. MacArthur. ADSsterfully created for . . '64 MGB Roadster S675 . .,-~. The unusual is my Lehman 12, trailer, 2sa1ls '64 Cadillac 4 Dr. $225. Jamboree and Bristol. $252.80 mo. Apecialty. Priced re· < l new). Xlnt cond. $7 646·2022 or 548·7482 Newport Beach. 833-0555. ,.agonable wilh satisfac· or trade for Laser. Recreati0ttctl I BUY • J.Aon guaranteed. Call S45·09l2. V•hicles 9530 JUNK CARS!! Air, power window, AM /FM stereo, low miles, 36 month open end lease . ,~ten now for your loats. Slips/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847·7~ !tus~~~1;J~corated cake Docks 9070 '73 Chevy Cheyenne ~ T . .Autos, Import.ct .......... .....---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• P. Up w /s hell + '73 ••••••••••• .. ••••••••••• WP ORT BE AC H SLIPS Newport Beach Vacationeer 20' (uJly self (ieneral 970 I lelic Club Me'tn· Sailor Power cont'd trlr wtcomplete ••••••••••••••••••••••• ship for Sale. 644-4476 673·52S3 645-8506 hook up including sway $15,000 cost; buy-back $10,354; deprec. $4646; Int. $4455. + Tax & Lie. $214. Sec. de~it. Ser . 029714. .... SCRAM.t.ETS ANSWERS • Drudge -Honey ~1 a; Fraud -Facing IJP· AFFORD it'.ftflalion is when you'd ~ to retire. but 7ou ~'t.AFFORDto. ..-c ....... "oW..ted 1011 ....................... '.l,, ~SS ~ASH SS FOR 11.iOOCl uaed fum/rdrigs • •Frtnr/atoves. ~61. ._......_ St 9090 bar, a /cond both units. .-..., oroge Both top cond. $6800 . ••••••••• •••••••••••••• 548·6567 aft 6pm Boal Stor age.daily · ---------- w ee k I y month I y · Sand Buggy &. trlr VW Security·24hr launching l600CC, roll cage all ramp. Newport Dunes, licensed. $1000. 551·4166 1131 Back Bay. 644-0510 aft 5. ---------- LAM BORGHINt · ANNOUN<.;JNv AUTO CL ASSICS LTD. O r a n ge County's newest, most modern a\Jthorized dealer! · SPECIALIZINO IN ~ ,Sales Service Leasing TllENEW 1975LAMRORGHINJ UR RACO NOW ON DISPLAY • Taklne Orders On Jim Slemons Imports (7141833-9300 •. '71 M.B. 300 SEL. 3.5. Economical, luxurious European. 2 Tone blue & gray. Com pl equip. in· clud sunrf. Mint cood. 644·6815 68 230 Sedan 4 spd, air. am/fm. Blue, good buy '536-8932 e eW S Reblt engine. Hardtop. Th N Es~' '62 190 SL Mercedes. ARRIVJNG N Am/Fm stereo. Asking Opeo Mon·S•l. 9 to 6 '4 350. 586·7394 Cloted Sun. --· ------- AUTO CLASSICS. LTD. P..tw• 9747 10591 8ec bler Ri ver , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fountain Valley, Ca. '72 P-anlera, black, 714/557-3345, · am/fm stereo, aJr. xtru. 714 /963·8381 · Very clean. 673 0434 or ---------G7.S·UM6 Don't drop the ball! Get a Don't give up the ahJp1 job -w\th a low·e<>at Dally "b ist' · it In classified. l>lldt CJauif1ed Ad. Ship to shore rcaultll l Phone 642·5678. 641·56'78. MOST A OEALERS~---- AA£CREAT£0E~L 00000 00000 00000 . ' • I • s • 0 • 0 r I VOL. 68, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES OR~NGE COUNTY, CAL'.IFORNIA ... Today'sa .. m; N.Y.81eelm I "" MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 TEN CENTS 'Jnv.-.,nue · Justiee Pr-•gpaHl lJn~er Fire By WJLUAM SCHREIBER oe .. DeH~,. ... ...,. The or·an1e County Probation Department and its juvenile Justice programs received mixed revlewa today in two reports and a · muagement fucllt issued by the county Grand Jury. A total of 29 apecific recom- 1pendatlons were made in tbe three documents, completed between three weeks and two .. Bar Brawl J.UVF;NILE JU~CE 1975 months ago. bu-t -not made public until today. Citing num.-ro• problems with tbe juvenile just.ice a)'ltem and overcrowdin1 at Juvenile Two Clemente Officers H :11rt Two San Clemente police of· ficers were injured Sunday in a barroom brawl that spread out- side and at one point involved an estimated 50 people. ·Two marines were arrested and booked on alleged drunken-aeu, disturbing the peace, re- aisting arrest. a nd assault on a Police officer. Police identified the men as Robert J . Swim ford, 20, and Davi~ R. Conners, 20, both of Cami? Pendleton. The men are held in jail pending a court ap- pearance Tuesday. .• 'Jbe injured officers are Tim Hopkins who suffered an ex- tensive injury to his right knee and Jim Gularte, who injured bis back. ~as Dispute Spoils Ton Of Chicken More than a ton of chicken threatened with spoilage due to a dispute between owners of a new sbPpping mall and the city of Laguna Beach has been carted oft to the dump. Arthur Martin, a spokesman for the Hen House Restaurant in Village Fair, 1100 S. Coast' JUghway, said gas service at the new restaurant was tWTied on too l~ to save the chickens. They he'd been silting in a refri gerator tor seven days. · Martin said the restaurant opened at 6 a.m. Saturday with a fresh s uppl y o f c hi c ke n, vegetables and fruit. Martin said ~end business at the 24-hour J!@\aurant was brisk. The chicken began to spoil ~r the city refused lo allow the ~ to be turned on until owners of,µie shopping mall had filed a r:equired parcel map with the C9'1"ly. f.anel Weighs Bas ketball e ourt Plans flans for construction of a balketball court on an unused street righ t·of-way in Arch Beach Heights will be reviewed b~ the Laguna Beach Planning· Coinmi11ioo meeting at 7 :30 p.m . Tuesday at City Hall. Stanley E. Scholl, public works cl'-'ector, bas asked the com· m$1slon to determine that a b.tf,ketball court at the location is in .~onformance with the city's ,_.,rat plan . 'Ille court .would be located on ao .unmed pqrtlon of Fernando A""ue where it intersect.& with La Mlrada Street. 1'he ri1ht-of· w.ay iuurrou~ded by vaeantlot.s. ID a ~emo to commisaionen, Sc$oll 1ald 990 aquare reet of the rtlllt.of-way would be paved and a Maketball hoop installed. At ... b lhne as the rlaht·of ·way is needed, the court could be re- mcwed, Scholl aald. ~ Samaritan? A #rtndty panem helped • 11.,.ar-old Marine who bad lip. pl.a a blt too much and wu b1na o• the beach n ear San C...en1~ler. Die frt l)' J)11serby also took Ida wallet, the Marine told police. The ineident occurred at about 1:30' a.m. and began in the Bit·O· Honey Bar, 110 S. El Camino Real. The office.rs were injured when they attempted to arrest partici- pants in the fight and combatants turned on them. -Puppy Taril Only Clue In Injury A black pupp y dog's tail ls the only clue La1un"'-8eacb Police have to the identliy ot a young woman seriously injured at about 2 a.m. today, when she was struck by a car on South Coast Highway near Legion Street. Officer A.J . DeLuca said the woman was s t r uck as she crouched in the roadway with a small dog. The woman was described by DeLuca as between 20 and 30 years old, five feet three inches · tall, weighing 119 pounds with long blond hair and a µ.n com- plexion. Sbe remained unconscious to- day in the-inlenslv~·care unit at South Coast Com munity Hospital, -with bead and internal injuries. DeLuca said Douglas Richard Casey of Corona del Mar, was traveling southbound on the highway when bis vehicle struck the woman crouched in the roadway holding the small dog. On arrival of officers, DeLuca said, the dog was -gone, but its tail was found on the pavement. The tail was logged into found property, De Luca said. Police Cover Laguna Nude Laguna Beach's new ordinance prohibiting public nudity was used Sunday at St. Ann's Street beach~ Police officers were aum- moned by a resident wbo com· plained that a nude male wu on the beach. Officers located the »year.act man, advised him of tbe or· cllnance and won Ms compU~. The city council ~ ap- plied ~e ur1ency ordinance after learning tb~t various 1tatuta that once prevented public nudl· ty bad become unenforceable due to new Le1al lnte~. Rus• Beauty Weds Pi/Ot ,., STAMFORD, Conn. <AP) -Victoria Fyodorova, the Jove ddJd of an Amerit•n admiral and a Ru11lan actreH• World War 0 l"OIB~, married Frederick ~. an ADMricaa p6lot, iD a private ceremony Ii.,.. · Saturcbly. Jaatlc• of tl1e Peace Lonn H.· Jaffe aakl tllday he perf orm-4 th• etYll ceremony ror the ~· at a private home here. .. ~ ...._ll Jn particular, the Jury laid · as mucb of the burden tor correc- tion on the county Board of supervisors as the probation de- partment. . Iri a May 6 report on juvenile probation, the jury recom· mended: -&apervisors allocate revenue sharing funds when available to cities and communities to establish community-based and community-controlled c:Uvenlon pl"O(l'ams to keep younpt.ers out of the detention process. -&lpervilora strongly urge all poliH departments to submit complete information pertaining to Juvenile ref err ala and deten· tlons to the Central Juvenile Index (CJI) to provide for evaluation and development of cllveraionary programs. -That supervisors ~rect the probation department to con· tinue researching alternatives to juvenile detention with the aid of t.he County Administrative Of. fice. -That s uccessful diversion programs be continued with county, private or other monies when revenue sharing runs out. In the juve nile probation re· port. the jury also cited problems with the county's Juvenile Court. resulting primarily. U,, jury said , from inadequate facilities. The report suggest• more space be made available, even- ing court time be implemented and more court relerees be ap- pointed. The jury abo suggests maximum use of tbe probatkla department's satellite detentioll facilities such as Los Plnoa <See JUVENILE, Page A!) . r es oa s " DAiiy ,. ... SUH ....... DETECTIVE ALEX.ftllENEZ IS SHOWN WITH BODY AT LAGUNA'S CLEO STREET BEACH The Deed Man W•• Later Identified •• Edw•rd B. Elinore, 87, of Lagun• Hiiia Aged Laguna Hills Man Washes Aslwre The partially clad body of an '87-year-old Laguna Hills man who had mysteriously disap· peared from his home was found floating in shallow water at Cleo Street beach in Laguna Beach ' · · eartySunday Tests were under way today by Orange County Coroner's de· puties to determine the cause of death. A deputy said results of . the tests would not be available until Tuesday. He ·sail:l-that Elmore's wife, . ,..;,,,. Sig•• Pro PGC!t Dana Hills High baseball star Don Fowler signed a professional baseball con· tract with the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday at his Dana Point home. He'll report· to · Philadelphia's Auburn, N.Y., club in the rookie league following graduation. Jobless Get Court OK For Welfare WASHlNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled unanimous- ly today that an unemployed parot has the option of receivina fttber unemployment compensa- tion or welfare -the latter being blOel" la moet states. · Jmdee Wllllam H. Rebnq\,dst _ Aid tblll _.er amendments to ,.... ...... te laws approved In U-. JoWeu parentl cannot be ,... lo ~ unemployment eo••••••\IOD ratbu than "1faN. He 1.W tlMil lf Conereu and UM states, wbleb Mare in financ-m, welfU'e cost.I, want to rorce a paretal to exhautt b1s unemploy· ment benefits, tbe1 must join in dlaJlllnl the f ecteral law. The court amrnftd IM nillnl 01 a tbf't>e•}udge federal coun in a V..mont can. The 1tate had arauect that linte unemployment co~Uon ls <See WELFAU, .... All '· The body of Edward B. Elmore, 189-C A venida Majorca, was spotted in shallow waters near the shoreline at6:22 a.m. by an early morning stroller on the beach. Observers at the scene said the body was clad in a jacket, s hirt and bedroom slippers. A pair of bl'-e jeans was found in the water near the man. Edith, discovered her husband missing from their home when she awakened Sunday morning. The deputy said it had not been determine d h ow the man traveled to Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Vic· tor Sagan noted that there was a s titched wound on Elmore's head, but said it was not known if the injury was related to the man's death. Ex-Hughes Aide Invokes the 'Fifth' WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert A. Maheu, a former aide tg billionaire Howard Hug.bes, in· voked tbe privilege against self· incrimination today before the Senate intelligence committee, investl1aUng an alleged Central lotelligence A1ency plan to as- suainate Cuban Premier Fidel Caatro. At the same time, White House IOW'cea said President Focc:l will make public t he Rockefeller ComD\ilsion report on the CIA· bu.t keep secret the commission's information about alleged IS· sa1sinatlon plots. {Ford acbeduled a nows conference to- day aU: 30.) Howev•r, the sources said Ford eventually will make the aua11lnatlon lnformaUon available to the Senate commit· tff. Tbe panel la f ocuainc ill in~ vestlgation of the CIA an what lt.s dlalrman calls hard evidence ol ••murder plots." une Witnes.s.UU. MOminJ toe* th .nftb A.metMlment on muy qveatJons. •• committee •Jee cMlnnan John Tower, <R·Tex.), told reporters after a one-hour clOetd 1ettdon with Maheu. '1'he committee has not made a de- terinlnallo1t or bow \o proceed ln tbe matter of lib. Ma!leu!' ked if the committee was consid e ring immunity for Maheu, Tower-said, "It will be discussed." Maheu and his attorney, Morton Galane, turned aside all questions. "Our preference at this time would be not. to com- ment on the maUer," Gaiane declared. The committee also was to hear testimony from Richard Bissell, former head of the CIA's department of • 'dirty tricks.'' While House Press Secretary Ron Ness en said during the weekend be assumed the Presi- dent would make the commission report public. San Clemente Shop Loses $2,100 Loot The the.ft of more than $2,100 worth or property from Dis· tttminaUng Junq~ U08 N. El Camino Real, San uemente was reported Saturday. Pallce reported entry to the s hop was gain ed through a bathroom window. The stolen prope rty included record players, radios, a camera, watches, motorcycle helmets, jewelry and a mlnk at.ale. I J i El Toro .. Projects Planned By GARY GRANVILLE Of, ... D•llr Plle4 SUit A consultant's study of traffic in southeast Orange County re- commends immediate im- plementation of four highway projects to improve traffic flow on Pacific Coast Highway and in the El Toro area. The joint study by VfN and Alan M . Voorhees and Associates says the four road projects "can be accomplished within a very short time and reduce or al· leviate pressing congestion and circulation problems.•• First project recommended in the study report is increasing the intersection capacity and provid· ing additional access lanes to Pacific Coast Highway at Del • OblSpo Road in Dana POinl. n is also recommended that the coast highway between Broadway and Legion Street in Laguna Beach be reconstructed to four traffic lanes divided by a raised median. As a part of the Laguna Beach project, the consultants say re- mote parking areas should be provided. They would serve as a jumping off point for commuter tram transportation to the city's congested areas. In the El Toro area, the consul- tants say traffic flow can be im· proved and accidents reduced by constructing a raised median on El Toro Road between Muirlands Boulevard and the San Diego .Freeway. They also suggest that conges· lion on both El Toro 'and La Paz roads can be reduced by im· provements at Alicia Parkway · and Muirlands Boulevard. The recommended improve- ments are signalizing the in· tersection and adding a south- bound departure lane. Also s uggested as what the study team called a short·range program for increasing highway capacity in southeast Orange County is the construction of 67 miles of new roads and the re· construction or widening of 47 miles of existing roadway. The study report points out that the area's 200,000 population is oow served by about 200 miles of road. Consequently, the consultants say, the recommended addi- tional mileage lo accommodate an )\nticipated 'population growth <See COAST, Page A%) o.:~eii c-•• We atller Night and morning low cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons Tuesday. A little warmer days in· land. Highs ranging from mld·60s at the beaches to 70s inland. I NSIDE TODAY Svtan Sou. formnlw on tlw FBI'• 'Top Ten' 100ftted mt, ho.s ~ gum11 to bcink robbny Chof'~I in 0 M'priM plea borQOfniag m()t)C. SH ltOf'J/ and photo Pagf! A4. ...... ~~J: a..tfleil ~ OI&-• .......... ........ .... ......... ....... ,... . ... x Ex-~lamnp Wel~oaed Former world heavyweight boxing cham- pion George Foreman (left) is serenaded at the grand re-opening of the San Juan Capistrano depot. The tum-of-the-century railway station has been remodeled into a resta urant at the cost of $1 million. Foreman and an entourage of Hollywood celebrities arrived by train Friday to celebrate the event. Fro•PageAJ JUVENILE. • • Forestry Camp. In a report ~ated May 13 a nd tilled "Juvenile Detention Alternatives," the jury suggests that community-based diversion programs are effective in easing the load on detention facilities, but only when the programs have guidelines, funding and evalua- tion. The report claims much of the problem in setting up and staf· ting such program.$ lies in the fact that the probation depart· menl bas not provided an "ade- quate long-range projection of juvenile institution population." The jury contends that there are juvenile offenders who de· finitely need detention a nd should not be caught up in diversfon programs established for ·'diversion's sake." The jury also said · that as a result of plea bargaining some serious offender s are classified incorrectly and are not sent to California Youth Authority facilities, thus placing the extra burden onjuvenie ball. Recommendations in the juvenile detention alternative re· port included: -A suggestion that each coun· ty supervisor and his aides personally inspect juvenile facilities. -A s uggestion that supervisors direct the probation department to realistically pro- ject the long term population figures for juvenile detention facilities. -That t h e board o f s upervisors thoroughly examine all diversionary programs, sup· porting est ablished programs that have proven their worth. -That serious juvenile offen· ders who meet the criteria for placement in state facilities be transferred out of juvenile hall. -That supervisors "diligently pursue ·diversionary programs, but recognize the drastic alternative of expanding the ex- isting juvenile hall or the build· ing of addition a l juvenile deten· lion facilities to meet the future needs of the county.•• The audit r eport by the firm or Coopers and Lybrand contained 14 recommendations, most of which overlapped those in the other jury reports. ORANGE COAST L/SC DAILY PILOT l1'W Or•"9t Cooi\I 0..lly Pllol. •1111 wllkll I',.,,... 91...0 n.. NeW\ Prn~. "put>ll-l>y "" 0r....,; Coffl Pv1>11>1!1nq (.ompany S.P<Wlt•MllU-... .,.ellsl>f!d M<>nd•y lll•ougf\ Frl<My ~ ~t• ~~ ....... _, S.•<11, Hu,.t1"91on llHClllFoun- t••n Vall~Y. lryl,.e. S•OOltl>ot<k V•lley •l'CI l.0911"'1 8<'&< II Sovlll C.oHt A "NJle re9ion-I .. ,..,,,, '' """''.,,.., ~turcur ....o ~n H•• ::::'.'9C::.::'.''M1'i:~.:.::,.~ WHI 0.y Robert N. Weed f"THic»lll •ACI Pullll - Jack R. Curley Vi<,o Pre>oOO"I •nd C..-•l AAo- Thomas l<eevll EOllO<' Th6mas A . Murphlne ~rw191,., E.4'itor Charles H. Looi Richard P. Na ll AUlil ... I ~l\ftl .. l:lllW 6 oowrOfflc• c.t .. -,,. """4 ..... ~ ,...._, ... 11 U»l'M-' ........_. ............... --"''' ... -....... . ~~V611., tJJe'I UI .... ...... •• ~o~~·-_, TelepMM (7'4) "42-4J2t Cl<HSffied Ad~lln9 64l·S61t L-.un.t ... ," All O.,.r1m•it: TetHMM4M·Mt6 "'"'"'""' ~lelNftW 4H.f630 c;.,,t1tlll. lt11 0totft9' CNO tt.-.11111,.. ,_., ........... ,,~in,llllfflflt'--... ..,1.91 molltt 9r od•otlh•-"'' Mlt hl ff'l•'f ... l•~•dwctd ••'' ... "' •'9<1•1 '"""'"..,. "' ,.,,,..,.,_, ~.,,. , .... ""· ,,. •••• C-••• ...... Ul!IWlll• •utt.<rlt111011"'1CMr'*fU09,...,.,.iw.1 wm•llM.OOl'lon1.,.,.,... .. 1.r,_. __ u .. _. ... , Teacher Strikes Declared Illegal By KATHY CLANCY Of tlM Dllll p f'll•U~ft A teacller strike against two West Orange County school dis·. lricts went into its second day to- day as district officials began discussing possible disciplinary action. · Officials of both the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· lric t and Fountain Valley (elementary) School District said the strikes are illegal under California law. High school officials said they will withhold teacher pay during the strike. In addition, information of· ficer, Anne Gray, said lfleachers do not turn in the grade books by Registration At Saddleback Began Today Registration begins today at Saddleback College for what col- lege officials say may be the most ambitious community col· lege sumqler program in the state. More than 660 different courses are being offered in various formats to give residents a wide range of summer educational op- portunities. These include two sepa rate five-week sessions of day and evening courses both on and off campus, a weekend colJege and a Friday one-day college. In addition, Saddleback is of· fering two travel-oriented courses and two classes over television. Appointments for registration are being awarded on a first come basis as summer applica- tions are filed. There are no enrollment or registration fees for district residents who have lived in California for at least one year. Sum mer session dates are June 23 to July 24 for the first five-week session and July 28 to August 28 for t he second five· week session. The Friday one-day college is scheduled to run from June Z1 to- Aug. 29 and the weekend college from June 28 to Aug . 30. A 24-page booklet describing the course offerings bas been malled to all district residents . Those who have not received theirs can obtain a class schedule by calling 831-9700 or495-49SO, ex· tension 263. In addition to t a king classes al the college's Mission Viejo cam · pus, prospective s ummer stu- dents are being offered enroll· ment opj)Ortunities at various community locations. These include Dana Hills, Mis- sion Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Beach and University high schools. Columbus Tustln tn- tennediate School, the Colony Clubhouse and lhe Meadows in Irvine, Home Savings in El Toro, the Lake Forest Club House, Valencia School in Laaun• Hills, and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Saddleback'a 1ummer courses are open to all blgh school u1duata or persons who arc over 18 years o( IJe. H11h school Juniors and aenlors who want to eet a bead &tart on colle1e atudles are aLso eUgible to attend provided they fill out form s av~lhbl e at thei r toUnSelora · ofli~M. . \ ' ( Friday, they won't be paid July 1 as well. She said the district will ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other legal actions. In the Fountain Valley district, however , striking teachers_ were notifie~ by letter Fri<fayllianhe board might consider dismissal, revocation of credentials or plac· ing notes in personnel files, as well. . However, they were quick-to point out, these steps were onJy possib\ities that the school board ··might consider.'• They said the letters were sent Friday by special delivery, and they will continue sending letters daily to each striking teacher re- questing that they "return im- mediately" to their classrooms. Teachers on the five·campus high school district said today about 575 to 600 of the district's 805 teachers are on picket lines today. In the Fountain Valley School District, administrators sa id about 200 or the district's 520 classroom te achers, special educatio n instructors and psychologists were on strike. Fro•PageAJ WELFARE ..• paid for by employers based on an employe's service, it should be exha usted before benefits can be obtained through tax funds financing welfare services. The department of Health, Education and Welfare joined Vermont in asking the justices to reverse the lower court, which had determined the federal law permitted a parent the option of taking eithe r un employment or aid for dependent children welfare The Social Security Act, which controls federal welfare pay· ments to the states, gives states the choice of participating in the welfare program for unemployed parents. COAST ••• of 200,000 persons in the next five years is not unreasonable. Heftiest of the suggested new 67 miles of r oad ls ·a 13·mile right- of-way extension of San Joaquin Hills Road between coyote Ca· nyon Road and the San Diego Freeway In the vicinity ot A.very Parkway. · The consultant! also suggested that a nine-mile two-lane road be built between Alicia Parkway and COyote Canyon Road. Day Care Center Appeal Set Tonight tiacker1 of a day care center at ~addleback Colleae will try tonlabt to persuade the Board ot Trustees to cbanae Its position on the $165,000 faciUty. Trustees last mootb rejected plans tor a campus day care center on a 3 to 2 vote. Women pu hlnJ the proposal will m.ake their plea when the 1ovemln1 board mcett at 7:30 p.m. ln the llbr•i, \ Trial to Beg,in For Six Aides By TOM BARLEY Of IM o.ur f'111uw• SlJc of nine men who worked for Concresaman Andrew Hinshaw when he was county assessor a nd were later indicted by the Grand Jury were ordered to face trial today on multiple charges of grand tbeft, conspiracy and m- ini false claims. Teen Slain By Priest In Rectory PITTSBURGH (AP) -A Roman Catholic priest shot and killed a teen-ager who allegedly lunged at him after breaking into the r ectory of the Mother of Sor· row Church, detectives say. Blaine Kidder, 19, of McKees Rocks, was dead on arrival at Ohio Valley Hospital at 1:05 a.m . Sunday of a bullet wound of the heart. Allegheny County Detective Capt. Robert Meinert said the Rev. Ralph Esposito called Stowe Township police at 12 :45 a.m . to report a prowler in the rectory on Harlem Avenue. After calling police, Meinert said, the priest beard a noise in the rectory basement and went.to his second floor bedroom to await police. Meinert said the priest told police that as a precaution he armed himself with a .22-caliber rifle whic h he ha d in bis bedroom. The priest told detectives that a short time later he heard footsteps on the stairway. He said that as he opened the door the young man lunged at him a nd that the gun l'freO. • Meinert said t here was evidence of forcible entry and damage on the first floor. No charges were brought against the priest pending an in· quest later this week. Scuba Divers 'Invade' Surf Near Laguna The waters off Laguna Beach teamed with black suited scuba divers this weekend causing one lifeguard at Shaw's Cove to quip that he w aa directing traffic as divers tromped in and out of the water. Lifeguard Charlie Ware said to- day the influx was due to a new Los Angeles County law requiring recertification of divers. "I think they all came here yesterday," Ware said. There were no incidents despite an estimated 250 divers in the water atone lime. On the beaches in Laguna and San Clem e nte moderate size crowds basked in the late after- noonsun. He len Wilson of the San Clemente department said city beaches drew 18,000 Sunday and 7,000 Saturday In Laguna about 15,000 were present Sunday Orange CouQt,y Superior Court Judie Everett W. Dickey denied their moUont for a continuance of their trlal1 after presiding .Judge Rot>ert A. Banyard grant- ed identical motions filed by their three codef e~anta. Lawyers for the six.men faclng trial and their clients are now compelled to wait in Judge Banyard's department unW a courtroom becomes vacant later in the day. Awaiting trial today are James Bertolino, 52, 24116 Via Madrugada. Mission Viejo; Chris Boukidis, 61, ol Anaheim; Reginald Dunlap, 64, of Placen- tia ; Fred Forbeck, 43, of Orange; John Montani, 48, of Garden Grove and Upton. The three defendants who suc· cessfully sought delays and their neY(_ trial dat es are: Robert Pluml ee, 47, a nd K i rk Armistead, 61, both of Santa Ana and both on Aug. 18; Garland Redding, 55, of Santa Ana, Sept. 29. It was successfully argued for the three defendants that their lawyers are currently engaged in other trials and will not be available to defend. them for several weeks. . The trio and the six men who will go on trial today are accused of billing the county for time and mileage actually devot ed to Hinshaw's congressional cam- paign in 1972. -Hinshaw and his successor, County Assessor Jack Vallerga, t}ave also been indicted by the Grand Jury. Each man will face two Superior Court trials. Vallerga will go on trial July 7 on charges that include grand theft, embezzlement and viola- tion of government codes. Hinshaw will go on Uial Aug. 18 on charges that include bribery, embezzlement and grand ~rt. Both m en are sdieduled to face trial together Sept. 29 on the charges of grand theft, sub· mission of false claims and con· spiracy already faced by the nine defendants ca lled to th e courtroom today. Suspended Assistant Assessor George Upton, 54, Of Santa Ana and Tandy Corporation ex: eculive James Buxton, 48, also face trial July 14 on bribery charges stemming from Upton's alleged acceptance of s tereo equipment supplied by the Radio Shack organization O.lly ,. ... ..,,,,,,.,_ RETURNS AS CHAIRMAN Coestal Body's Rooney Coast Unit Gives Vote To Rooney South Coast Regional Zone Conservation commissioners to- day elected Robert Rooney to replace fired chairman Donald Bright. Commissioners voted 8-4 to elect Rooney over Russ Rubley, who has served as acting chairman since Bright was r~ moved from office in April by Gov. EdmundG. Brown Jr. Bright currently is fighting his removal in county court, but commissio~cided to elect a newchakma yway. Rooney , a Ca 1 State Long Beach professor who lives in Huntington Beach, served. as the first chairman of the commission but resigned for health reasons and was replaced by Bright. Commissioners attempted to elect a new chairman last month but were deadlocked between Rooney and Rubley. Rooney represents the faction on-1he co.m.mis.~iQn that is more pro-environment, and Rubley is identified with the com· missioners who lean toward pro- perty owners. After last month's election at· tempt, Rooney withdrew his name from nomination. To da y, how ever, when several commissioners asked him to run again, Rooney agreed to be placed in n-0minati~g.ain. Rooney explained he bad withdrawn his name because he believed the commission was turning into "two a rmed camps." Man Faces Charge In Theft of Birds A Studio City animal shop owner found with three rare birds worth $15,000 after they were stolen from LJon Country Safari 16 days ago faces criminal charges today Laszlo Deborondy, 40, was ar· rested Friday by Los Angeles police and booked on suspicion or one count of possession of stolen property The suspect was released on $1,000 bail and is due to appear for arraignment July 18 in Van Nuys Municipal Court to enter a plea to the felony charge. Recovery of the two Brazilian macaws and a Greater sulphur. crested cockatoo from Australia by their owner, Dr. Charles Jef· fries of Norco, led to Deborondy,s arrest. Happy, Scarlet, and Sonya, as the birds are named, were turned up at-Deborondy's Casa de Pets during a search by Dr. Jeffries. The trained birds which perform daily at the African wildlife preserve were stolen from their cages May 25. Three other less-costly birds among six hired out to Lion Coun· try by Dr. Jeffries were left behind. WARIMERS PAYS : ........ , ... "° So. ,..,.,,, o~ {2l3) W-3000 L"Mfe4et (OPft.Mt. Slnol Hospltol) 91"7 leverly llvd. (213) 657·"'"' Mariners Saving• has always paid the highest Interest legally poaalbte. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 7 ~ % on 6-year certlf lcatea of $1 ,000 or more. · Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make friends too -with a strong " hometown" savings and loen .. .save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and aenaer ''· ' • • ' '" .~ .. -~ ... . • --.... ..... (\elture World) I 3920 leel IMch alvd. (2t3} 5'1·1'26 ..._,.,.... ~leech (Moln Office) (loytlft Center) UIS W•ttcllff Oc 1024 leytlde D• (114) 6ot2...000 (114) MNOOO ~ ........ JtOGle""-¥' {'71')4'4·1I06 (MININO IOON) , ' ' Off ''''d Fff1i11g 'The Bank of Tokyo dedicated its new Irvine office. which opened last week in the Food Park section of the Irvine Industrial Complex, by releasing a flurry of live doves from a large globe. Bank J?re- sidcnt Masao Tsuyama did the honors dunng: ceremonies at the bank , located at 17951 MacArthur Blvd. Bank'manager is Tet~uo Suzuki. Finance GrQups Plan Me~tings . A number of local financial al 6:30. organizations have scheduled Speaker will be· S. Price meetings during the next two Scott, Jr., vice president of weeks. A list of club activities Manufacturers Bank in Los in dudes: Angeles. J~ne 10 -James F. Fox, June 11 _ The employe national president of the stock ownership plan wtll be Public Rela~Jons Society of discussed at a half ·day meet· America, will speak to the ing at the Saddle back Inn ·tn Orange.County chapter at a Santa Ana, sponsored by lunc.heon at the Saddleback WEMA, a trade ass~iation ~..._~Inn in Santa Ana.. for companies in the eleC·"" P'or tnformaCion call tronics and information 838·0510. · technology industries. June 11 -The Orange The meeting begins with a County Eco~~mic Round Ta· continental breakfast at 8:15 ~le, an . am.1.1a~e of the. Na· a .m. and will adjourn at 11 :45 tional Associatu;>n of Bwnne~s p.m. For reservations, call ~conomists, will ho~d th~ir c213) S4l·89l0. first annual installation din· June 17 _ Dr .. William F . net.at ~he S~eraton NE!;wport, Ballhaus, president and bel:mnmg w1th cocktwl hour director of Beckmap lnstru· ments, Inc. of Fullerton, will discuss "Tax Laws and Their Impact on the Investment Climate," before the Orange· County Financial Society. Bertea Gets Kit Contract The lune h e on meeting Congressman 1 Andrew -be~ins at 11 :30 a.m. at the Hinshaw says the Air ·Force Sheraton Newport Hotel. '1tends to issue a $1,670,850 Tickets are $6, payable at the contract to Bertea Corpora-door. tion, of Irvine. · · June ~8 -The Sa.Jes and Hinshaw said the work Marketrng Execuhves of was· to begin immediately at ~range ~ounty. will hold an t he firm's Irvine plant on the rnsta.llatton dmne~ ~t the tontr.rct which covers the Marriott Hotel beg111rung al prOduction of rudder tower 6:30 p.m . . control cylinder modification Call Mittie Walson for re· kits. scrvations at 828·3131. l·BofA Sees Stronger. 'State Ecorwrny Soon Economic expansion in California is expected to gather lorce and momentu.m in the second half of 1975 and continue \hrou gh 1976, according t.o a Bank of America report. 1 Indications of an upturn in the state's economy accom· panied by a downtrend in inflation are strengthening, bpnk economists pr~dict in the repo~t. "Focus on the California Economy.'' ) 1 THE REDUCTION JN the rate of inflation, the report continues will allow an increase in real consumer income fh 1975 and 1976 that should be translated into a real incr ase Jn consumer s pending. "However," the bank adds, "many sectors of the Californ ia economy, notably farming and retailing, will ex· j>erience cost pressures in the year anead. Tbe uowing feder al government. budget deficits and t~e growihg ~conomy will cause mterest rates to move b1gber before +ear-end.•· J Duri ng the p<1st year, the report states, the civilian fabor force in the state has increased by more than 300,000. ~this rate is maintained through 1976, unemployment at ar-end 1976 will r emain at Uie current 10 pettent, E!ven ough the number employed continueito expand. f • AN INCREASE lNTHE tale ot growth of employment texpected during the second half ofthe year, due primarily an upturn in manufacturing. The report projects In · reases for major sectors in the ecoAomy by the end of 1978: · -Menufacturing-etleast125,QOOmotewprkets . \ -Ttunsportatton and utilities -2S,OOOto30,000 jobs .. 11 -Tr ado -an addltl0na150,000 jobs - J & -·Fin ance, in1urance· and real estate -10,000to1$,000 ob~ • 1 -Services -75,000 more Jobs t -Government -the futcst arowlna sector 1houtd flow somewhat, productng no more t.han 100,000 Jobi • RetidenUal connructJon actlvil.y in California la likely lo lt'end upward durtn1 the remalnder of the ~ar, bu\ hous· ans staru for the fuU year 1'7$ wlll bCI sll&hUY below tbe 10tal Cor 197f, the report states. I If hou1ing starts tn Calllomla lncreue durinlf the re· mainlnf months of the year total for 197$ will be •bout us.ooo unlt..B. or slightly lesa lban the 125,000 unlU recorded tn 1974. : TR£ FOtECAST ALSO includes proJecdon• tor m1Jo 'Egraphtcal areas m the at.ate. Lee Angeles and ()r~ . unUes are ptnpolnted u areas which will experience ost rapid upturn or sro~. with lhe San FTanclsco Bay ea slated for a more modente arttleraUoo. The bank cconom.i.Sll note these predkUon1 are baaed on ·acvtral auumpllons on nallonal and lnlern1Uonal economic trends. A •I • . . ... Monda~• Cloalng Priees NEW / • Mo!!d!y. June I , 1175 DAILY PILOT YORK STOCK Year'• Ulfh-Lowe Appear E•ery Saaarday NIW 't'OltlC l\IPt) W. Mrt • W. "'4 SM W 1911 Mtt Wn 1t11 "'~:\ il:tr::t.:' U. N (Mo) Cbt 0.. '~ ...i ~ 0.. '-' t-al 0... °!' .,, P*I o.i.t ot. ,_. l'*l OM Ct,. • =-9t UC .... i 4 4 ~ ... 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Mc D 1 1l ~fll+ \'t • il 4J 1' '. ., i:: :: g ,,., .. d M ... \-: . · 1 ~; ~ E '· .. 11 _:;.: ::~,...!1"' 1 ~\\--tl = l.J I~ i: i ~= ~ -.]" l11~ • " ~1.-1 ~ U11i-~ .,..C:.41~ iou .. ,." ... tJ.Jt t -~ • .. ,. "°""co .a. u Ntc D ., 4 t ti' . a H U .. ·1~ "!_1141 ;1 ft~;~ 1 tftr.• 11 ttl 11._·c.; Ollff •• • rt .. . . •• ..._.. nti .-• " Ntcllltyft M 1t n• + .4 • l" ,., '" , , Mc T ear Not Aw~d By Field ATLANTA (AP) -Houston McTear, the Florida teen-ager who bas run 1,00 yards as quickly as anyone ever has, was not im· pressed with the competition in tbe Atlanta Track Classic. .. What competition?" McTear, 181 asked after the race Saturday ·night. •'There wasn't none.•• McTear was timed at 9.3 seconds over a wet asphalt track, weU a bove the 9.0 be ran earlier this year to equal the world re- rord but good enough for a three- yard victory over a classy field of high school stars. Harvey Gl3nce of Phoenix Ci: ty, Ala., finished second, also elocked in 9.3, and Kevin Johnson of Brandon, Fla. was third, followed by James Brown of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mike Roberson of Winter Park, F1a. Roberson, a standout hurdler, had predicted be would win, lead· ing McTear to comment before the race, "He's gotta back up some of that talk he's been doin'. I don't like nobody braggin' on himself." The race proved to be no con- test. McTear, a 5-foot·7, 157- pound high school junior, ex- ploded out of the starting blocks and never really was challenged. He said a fterwards the wet track did not s low him down but that a false s t a rt may have cost him a tenth of a second off his time. ,,,, Morgan Out Of Lineup CINCINNATI (AP) -Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' leading hitter, suffered a bruised shoulder Sunday that could sideline him for a couple days, the team trainer said. Morgan was struck in the back by a pitch during a pickoff play in Cincinnati's doubleheader sweep of the Chicago Cubs. The Reds go after their 17th victory in the last 20 games tonight on national television when they face the Pittsburgh Pirates. · ''It looks like a day-to-day thing," said Larry Starr, team trainer, of the injury to Morgan. ··He's hindered when r aising his arm." Morgan, off to one of the best starts of bis career, has been bat- ting over .330 most of the year. ,,,, Newcombe Hurts Knee ,, PITTSBURGH (AP) -John Newcom be may miss the Wimbledon Championship later this month because of a knee in- jury sustained in a World Team Tennis match over the weekend. Newcom be limped off the court during the Hawaii Leis' 30-16loss to the Pittsburgh Triangles Saturday night, and his injury was later diagnosed as a slight cartilage tear. "The doctor said it could be four days. My guess is four weeks," Newcom be said. "I figure I've got about a 10 percent chance of playing Wimbledon," added the former Wimble don a nd Forest Hills champion. ,,,, ·Mesan Signs. Former Costa Mesa Hi gh and Orange Coas t College standout Dan Quisenberry has signed a professional baseball contract with the Kansas City Royals, the Daily Pilot has learned. Quisenberry. a pitcher, had a 19·7 record this past season for La Verne ColJege, leading the Leopards to a third place finish in the NAIA World Series. ~,Ju,,. .. 1978 OAKLAND (AP> -Ken' Holtzman lost his ne>-hittu wtth ooe strike to 10 ln the ninth in· ning Sunday. but 1).1.s Oakland A's teammates took it harder tbanhedJd. .. , wanted tblll no-hitter. "1 blame myselt, •• said center flelder Bill North. ..I want to catch everything hit to center field ... North caught everything hit bis way in the 4-0 vjctory over Detroit until, with two out in the ninth and a two-strike count a&aiAat blm, Tom Very~lofted any ball deep to Jeft·ceoter. N~ appeared to get a aloW atart oo tbe drive, aQd he couldn't co.tch up to it. After . tbrowin1 the ball baok to the in· • field, be fiunl hts glove anarlly ln the air, then leaned overt.be center field fence in obvious dis· gust. "I can't blame Billy," said Holtzman, who was one out away from what would have been the third no-bitter of his major leat ue career. • ~bt at fint the bU1 he Ml "I coUJd pee the ball wu car-rytni. At llist I thouiht he mflbt iet to lt. then I aa w he wouldo 't and Just worried about lettinl tl)eJut out of the game." ~ 1ot tt with b.ts seventh strlkeoutofthegameandaeWed · for the 1ec:ood one-bitter ol h1s career. ..Hal Lanier of the San Fran: clsco Giants got. a base bit with two out ln the ninth at Cand lestick Park," said Holtzman, reealJing the 1971 one-hitter he b urled for tbe Na· , Uonal Le~ue'1Chicq0Cubs. Holtzman lost another ne>-hlt bid with the Cubl In 1968 wfib • ODe out 1n the obltb. nnisblnl that one with a twe>-bJt vict«Y over Los AD•eles . • 44Wbat a 1bame, .. said Oaklud •a 1'Maie Jackaon of Roltsman '• ifffr 11$a. Jackloo • hhbleU once got a bit with· two O'lt lb the last inning to spoil Marty Pattin's bid for a no- hiUer. Veeyzer the Ti1en• olnlh bit· ter fn the bat.tin• order, said be thought the ball would be caught. Evert Rolls, But Nastase Upset PARIS (AP) -Chris Evert, the women 's defending cham- pion, and Eddie Dibbs gained quarter-finals berths today in the French lnt~rnational Tennis Championships . Evert, scored a 6·3, 6-2 triumph over R e nate Tomanova of Czechoslovakia. In fourth·round men's action. Dibbs rallied in each of the first Ex-Halo Enjoying ~New Role Tom Murphy used to call himself an Angel. The, Angels, meanwhile, were probably calling Murphy a lot of other things Sunday after his ·three-inning relief stint pre- served a 4-3 victory for the Milwaukee Brewers. A starter for 3 1h years with California before he was dealt away early in 1972 following a disastrous 6· 17 sehon, Murphy has discovered a new end exciting career as a rescue artist for Del Crandall's Brewets. His save Sunday was his 10th of the year and th~ 30th since Cran- A ..,,eb Slate AllG•mes~MPC{110) June 9C.lilornl••ll"ew or• •·SSp m. .June IOC•lilornl• •t New ork "SS p.m. June 11 Calllornl• al Detroit (1) • 3p.m. dall asked him lo become a fireman at the outset of the 1974 season. The Angels ended their 12- game home stand with a 5-7 re- cord and embark on a 12-game, lCklay trip tonight. They begin in New York, where the streaking Yankees, winners of eight in .a row and 10of11, will send Catfish Hunter, 8-5, against Bill Singer, 5-7. Catcher Darrell Porter, like Colborn off to a s truggling start,, accounted for all four Milwaukee runs by slamming a two·run homer and a two-run single off loser Ed Figueroa, 4·2. Porter, batting only .191, snapped a scoreless tie in the fifth with his single and drilled his fourth homer in the seventh. "I'd be foolish to say I'm not enjoying it," Murphy said after he picked up for starter Jim 1 Colborn and put the brakes to a four-game California winning streak. "I called myself a five·inning pitcher when I was with the Angels," Murphy continued. "Now, as a r eliever, I don't. have to face the opposition batting or- der more than once around." Murphy, who is refreshingly candid, felt Crandall should have brought him .in t o s tart the · seventh inning. MILWAUKEE Younru 511.frp<f G Sc:.,.t tb A.Jron<111 tirt99\ If G. Tlloma\ If Lezcano rt Porler c P G<lrcoa 2b Oev.cq..alb Colt>urnp T.Murphyp Totals NlolWilUktte C:.hfornl• •b r II Di l 0 0 0 2000 <1 000 <1 000 'J 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 J 1 2 ' l 0 1 0 '0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 ,, 'b 4 CALIFORNIA •b r II bi Remy2b 4 O 1 o Rl~rHf l 0 0 0 H.,per lb 3 I I 0 UllOUOOI' ' 1 2 3 Stdnton rf ' O O 0 CM1k 3b '0 1 0 El. RO<ln9u~H , 0 0 0 M. Nettles pr O o o O 8 Smollli.S O O O O 0 Ramtreus 2 O o O Ll!'MSph 1 0 0 0 ~llSS 1 0 0 0 Colhns If 2 I I 0 F•o~ro. p o o o o L<1n9ep O 0 O 0 1ol•I~ 30 l 6 3 000 020 200-4 •.• 000 000 110-l IP H R £R 88 $0 6 l 2 2 2 '• 3 l 1 ' 2 2 two sets to beat Antonio Zugarelll ·of Italy 6·4, i -5, 6-4. Two seeded players (No. 4) llie Nastase of Romania (No. 7), Roscoe Tanner were toppled from the tournament. Adriano Panatta of Italy oust· ed Nastase 6·4, 3·6, 7-5, 6·1, and John Andrews of Fullerton, came from two sets down for a 3-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6·4, 6-4 triumph over Tanner. '~ flv<Nftl•. '"'· w. 7.5, .. ,. John Andrews "9t Roxoe TllNr, u , U , ~ ~ ...... ~---E9cll• DlbbS llNt ""*''° z..,..iu, 11a1v • ...._ 7-S,k Ul'tTe.._... THE BREWERS' JOHN BRIGGS GETS BACK ON THROW TO TOMMY HARPER. Eagle ClOses Out 6-year Drought CHARLO'I:TE, N.C. (AP) Coming into the ninth green in the Kemper Open, Ray Floyd stood 100 feet and six years from victory on the pro golltour. It had been that long since his last victory, the 1969 PGA, and he had 100 feet of slick, rolling green to negotiate with his third shot on the 535·yard par five. Floyd chipped an eight iron on- to the green. It rolled over a low· lying stretch of grass, curved right and hopped into the hole for an eagle. The $50,000 Kemper prize was, from that moment, his to bold. The eagle gave F1oyd a two stroke lead over South African Gary Player and enabled him to play cautiously down the stretch, using irons off the tees on the last four holes. "From there it was just a pro- cess of knocking holes out of the way. I just struggled around," he said later. seemed like I was destined.,, F1oyd'~ final round 69 gave him a total or 278, three shots ahead of Player and John Mahaffey. The ninth was also a good hole for Player, who has not yet won . on the tour this year. He hit a de- licate wedge over a sand trap to within four feet and holed the putt for a birdie. But on the back nine, Player was frustrated by several putts that rimmed the cup and refused to fall. He bogeyed the 11th and 18th to finish with a 73. T hat tied him with young Mahaffey, who started bis round with a flock of birdies, then cooled off on the back side and finished with a 70. Landa Bags ISwedish Race ANDERSTORP, Sweden (AP) -Niki Lauda and his flame red Ferrari won the Swedish F.ormula One Grand Prix on Sun- day, becoming the first driver to win three straight Grand Prix races since Scotsman Jackie Stewart in 1971. . Lauda, a 28-year-0ld Austrian, . stirged past Carlos Reutemann's Brabham for the victory after battling the Argentinian for near· ·ly30laps. The winning time ·for the 200-mile race on the 2Yi·mile Scandinavian Raceway Circuit was 1 hour. 59 minutes, 18.319 seconds. Laud a 's average speed was 101 miles per hour. His win· ning margin over Reutemann was nearly 6.3 seconds. ·· Lauda's team mate, Clay Regazzoni of. Switzerland was third, followed by Mario Andretti in a Pamelli Jones, and Mark Donohue in a Penske. It was the first time this season that the two . Americans had collected Grand Pri:s points. , • u1 iueu the no-bill.tr would have meant a lot more to bim than the bit does to me,'' he added. Holtzman, a 29-year"°ld le!· thander, faced one more than • the minbnurn 27 batters ln the game, played befwe a typically . slender Oakland Coliseum crowd of 9, 780. He lost what mtg1rt have been a perfect gam.e when be walked G~ Sutherland on lour pitches ln the fourth inning. Sutherland was then erased on Dan Meyer's . lnniog-eoding doubleplay grounde-r. Montreal Invades LA Tonight Los ANGELES -Corona del Mar resident Andy Messersmith takes the mound for the sinking LA Dodgers tonight when they return home to tackle Montreal in a7:30duel. The Dodgers wound up drop·. ping their second duel in three games at Philadelphia when the latter took a 4-2 win Sunday. Dave Cash is concerned that too much emphasis is being placed on the P hiladelphia Phillies' 11 -game trip, which opens tonight in San Diego. The Phillies won eieht oC 12 in the home stand, which ended Sunday with a win over the Los • Angeles Dodgers When they came home May 26, the club was in the throes of a seven-game los- ing streak. The road record was a disastrous 6-~6 for the season. The .26-year-old Cash said be. wasn't concerned about the Phillies' ability to win away from home, to play at least .500 baseball in enemy parks. "If we stay within our capabilities we're going to win • ., predicted Cash, whose two run homer in the fifth inning and seventh inning sacrifice fly ac· counted for three runs in the win over the Dodgers. "We didn't play bad baseball on the l~st trip, although we didn't win," ·cash inSisted. We just weren't hitting. We bad pitching and defense, but if you don't put some runs across the plate you don't win. We left a ton of runs on base.'' The Phillies haven't been leav- ing many men on base recently. The club has hit 15 in the last seven gamea. Mike Schmidt with five, -Greg Luzi:nttki three-alld Dick Allen two were the main coutributors to the power attaclt Cash who Sunday bit the 41,334 home run in Veterans Stadium, only his 10th in his seven-year major league career, blamed early success for the last ro2fd trip's failure. He felt the club was overconfident and complacent due to a previous sevj?n·game winning streak. 4\ ''The important thing for a team is not to get too down when it loses," he said. ''That's tire way a good ball club should re- act." Right-hander Jim Lonbot g earned his fifth win against three losses, giving up si:x hits, striku.g out five and walking only two. Oiily one of the two Dodgers' nms .was earned. •• "They (the ·Dodgers) swing their bats, and go up there baok· ing," Lonborg said. LOS ANGELES LC9Hlb &lckner If Wynne I OownlllQP G41rYe't' lb • Crr#IO<<lrf Gey lb Ye~rc Fer9usonph Auerba<lln • Me-lph 0.JttUSS\ SuUonp CNtptl MllrlMllp U<y2b •b r II bi '0 0 0 '0 I 0 . 2 ' 0 0 0000 •1 3 0 '0 2 2 J 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 l"HILAOELl'HIA .. , .... c.s11 211 ~ 01 u Sc11mldt 31> ~ Oia Johnslone rf ' 01J 0 M. And«son rl O O O o Luzlnslcl 11 4 o 2 o Allen II> • o O o Hullon lb o GA o 8oonec l,.. o Mar11ncf 3 ~ o Hermon ss 2 . O l.D4\bofo P 2 • a • .........._ 31 2 6 .~ Tot•IS •.. tti! Los.An9'1les 000 000 l Pt\l i.del!l'11il 000 030 I Totals IP H R flt a.Ill... Sulton I, 10·0 s s 3 3 ilf6 • M6r~ll l ti \ 0 ... 3 Downtnv 1 o o o ~ ' Lonbo<'9 IW, s.JI 9 6 2 t ii S MQP-by l onbor9 (Cey). lly "'-'•' {HartnOf\). T-2: 1•. A-1,334. • .. Quisenberry will report to the Royals' Sarasota, F1a. camp Thursday. Colbo<'n IW, 1-4) 1.Murplly F19uero. (L, 4·11 Ulnge save -T. M urphy T-1 22.A-12.230. 61• s ' , 1 2 ,.~ ' 0 0 l 0 (101. e.i11<-f!111uero •• Floyd, 32, said he didn't know the proper adjectives to describe his feeling alter wiluling, "I've . worked hard for a couple of years, applying myself to my game. It • .Player didn't s peak to ·re- porters after his round, but Mahaffey offered an unusual ex- cuse for the putts be failed to hole. "It's the white paint on the cups of the televised holes," he • said. "I think it makes lbe 'hole bard and the putts go in and coae out.'' On televised holes, cups are painted to make them easier to see. Rex Mays Ra«!e • Water Sldiag Ml .. •ap . Driver Don Douglas was thrown from his· runabout (arrow) at a speed of over 100 •. mph on the Willamette River Sunday dur· \ ( ing the Rose Festival Regatla when his boat bil an air pocket. He was hospitalized tor shock and released. Gurney Protest oui MILWAUKEE (AP) -A. J. Foyt overca·me an uncanny au-. ing of setl>acks Sun.day and 9.'0n the Rex Mays 150-mlle race !Ol'. . ~AJt~polis-tfpe can. lt was the Slat lndy.Jtyle \tic· tory !or Foyt, who wu forced to IJ)ake both of his pit stops whlle life 11r~en fla1 was out, waa black-nagged once foe illegally · .. passlnc anot,her car, wu forced to drl ve tbrou1b the pita once when another car cut him off and survl\'e.d a bumping incident witbJohnny Rutherford. Second was Bobby Unser, tho Indtanapoli1 500 winner. Rutherford was lhlrd, followed by Mike Mo1ley and Wally Oaltenbach. · . Unaer wu not convlneed Foyt bad won, and hll car ownel", Dan Gurney. vatllb' claimed Foyt io.t a l•p durln• one ol h1i aQa.. fGl'twiel • ... Foyt, who started first in t 22.-c:ar lineup, took the lead . good OD lap 129. The vlctory, befor~ a nears•· OQt crowd of 36,692, was wof1 about $20,000 to Foyt .. Foxt led the first seven la Gordon Johncock took over led unUl the 43rd when Foyt gained the lead. lobnco Rutherford and Unser 1w lbe lead untH Foyt finally agaLn. Johncock retired aft.et 10th lap with engine troubles. The only major incident ol day involved Mel Cornett, spun In Jbe third tum and clobbered broad1tdo by J• Martin. BoUJ were uninjured; t~ Gurney, Unser, Rutherl and Jot.cock huddled with U Auto Club offlelall for more half an bour ener the race, a.4lna Foyt aboaW bne penalhed a full Jap .,,_bl black·fia11ed. · . • .. Saddlebaek Teday;s Closlag N.Y.S•oeks •VOL. 68, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ' i ORANGE COUNTY, CAt:I FORNI A I MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 , JUVenile Justice Progra1n Un.der ·--Fire I By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot-. Dellr l'liecs..H The Orange County Probation Xfepartment and its juvenile justice programs received mixed J"eviews today in two reports and • management audit issued by the county Grand Jury. A total of 29. specific recom- mendations were made in the three documents, completed between three weeks and' two . _, Central Issue JUVENlLE JU$TICE . · 1975 months a.go but not made' p~blic until today. Citing numerous problems with the juvenile justice system and overcrowding at Juvenile MAC to Vote ·_On Paramedic The ltf ission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) is scheduled to vote tonight on its D>&ition regarding county versm; private control of the Orange County paramedics teams. Presentations from several focal clubs and from Councilman Carl Neve urging the MAC to en- dorse keeping the paramedics under the present system of 'rounty authority are scheduled at the top of tonight's agenda. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the MAC chambers, 26129 I,.a Paz Road in La Paz Plaza. . · Scheduled to express views that favor keeping the system like it is are the Mission Viejo Jaycees and the Rancho Viej~) Junior Women 's Club, a long with Neve, whoiS-a-deputy sheriff. Jim McNeal -0f the Schaefer. • Ambulance Company or Santa t\na is scheduled to present the other side, favoring private en- terprise getting the opportunity to provide paramedics services fo Orange County residenJ.s. A The Saddleback Are a Coordinating Council (SACC> re- tenUy sent the Orange County lJoard of Supervisors a letter urg- ing that the present system be re- t.ained. Currently, paramedics are picked and trained through ~e Orange County Fire Oepart- ,aent. Neve.stressed that the public is invited to attend and voice opi- nions on the paramedic issue tonight. Hinshaw's Assistants Face Trial By TOM BARLEY OUM Dally l"llet SUH Six of nine men who worked for Congressman Andrew Hinshaw when be wu county uses&eir.and were-later indicted by the Grand J\Iry-were ordered~ triat today on· multlple charges of grand thert, conspiracy and ftl. ing false claims. ·Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey denied their motiohs ~or a continuance of their trials after presiding .Judge Robert A. Banyard grant· ed identical motions filed by their three codef end ants. Lawyers for the six men facing trial and their clients are now compelled to w ait in. Judge Banyard's department until a courtroom becomes vacant later (See ASSESSOR,..Page.A2) - llere WC have three symbols or the beauty of Mother u.ture: Miss Saddleback Valley Vicki Bosworth, ond the new official Mission Viejo tree and flower. Miss Bosworth, a crctary for th4! Misston Viejo Company, holds some :Marguerite daisies recently planted under an blive tree. The daisies and oH(I tr<'C were chosen in o community election sponsored by the Mission Viejo ~aullful Commit· ~. . ' Hall in particular, the jury laid · as much of the burden for correc- tion on the county Board of Supervisors as the probation de· partment. . ., .. In a May 6 report on juvenile probatiOP, the jury recom· mended: -Supervisors allocate revenue sharing funds when available to cities and com munitles to establish community·based and ~mmunity-controlled divenic.ln programs to keep youngsters out of the detention process. • -SUpervisors strongly urge all police departments to submit complete information pertaining to juvenile referrals and deten- tions to the Central Juvenile Index (CJJ) to provide for evaluation and development of diversionary programs. -Tb~t supervisors direct the probation department to con· tinue researching alternatives to juvenile detention with the aid of the County Administrative Of- fice. -That successful diversion programs be continued with county, private or other monies when revenue sharing runs out. In the juvenile probation re· port, the jury also cited problems with the county's Juvenile Court, resulting primart.11, tie jury said, from inadequate facWUes. The report suggests more space be made available, eveo- ing court time be implemem.I ·and more court referees be •Po pointed. The jury also suaaellW maximum use of the probatlcla department's satellite detenUoa f acllities such as Los Pioo9 (SeelUVENILE, PageAZ) • r es oa 09ifr .................. El Toro Projects ,. Planned By GARY GRANVILLE Of -Daily Pile4 5Utf A consultant's study of traffic in southeast Orange County re- commends immediate im· ~lementation of fo\lr highway projects to improve traffic flow on Pacific Coast Highway and in the El Toro area. The joint study by VTN and Alan M. Voorhees and Associates says the four road projects "can be accolJlplisbeq within a very short time and reduce or al- leviate pressing congestion and circulation problems." First project recommended in the study report is increasing the intersection capacity and provide ing additional access lanes to Pacific Coast Highway at Del. Obispo Road in Dana Point. DETECTIVE ALEX JIMENEZ IS.SHOWN WITH BODY AT LAGUNA'S CLEO.STREET BEACH The Dead Man Waa ~ater Identified•• Edw•rd 8 . Elmore, 87, of Lagun• Hiila It b also recommended that the coast highway between Broadway and Legion Street in Laguna Beach be reconstructed. to four traffic lanes divided by a rajsed median. Viejo Firm Seeks Tract Approvals Planning Commission ap- proval will be sought Tuesday by the Mission Viejo Company for two new residential tracts at the intersection of Alicia Parkway and Marguerite Parkway. The two de-velOpaieni ·pro· posals have the endorsement of county planning aides .and are scheduled for public bearing when the commission meets at ·1 :30 p.m . in the Engineering Building, 400 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. One of the tracts consists of a 64·unit single·family residential project on 22 acres of land bordering Lake Mission Viejo. The man-made lake is current- ly under construction in north Mission Viejo. Twentynine of the 64 lots will be located on the· western waterfront or the lake. The second project consists of 618 single·family residences on zn acres on the northwestern corner of the Alicia and Marguerite Parkway intersec· tlon. (See TRACTS, Page. A2) Unemployed Parents OK For WeHare WASffiNGTON <UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled unanimous· ly today that an unemployed parent baa the option of receiving either unemployment compensa- tion or welfare -the latter being bJ1her in most states. • Justice WUliam H. Rehnquist said that under amendments to federal wellare laws approved in 1188, JoblHI parents cannot be for~ to accept unemployment compensation rather than weUare. • ' -• He said that U eiour. ,-" the states, wbkb .....,-. ,.._... ing welfare coau, ••to ton:ie a , parent to exhaust ~!leloy. ment benellll, the~ pn ia changing the f eder : .. Tbe court.affi1'1'111111.be ~ ol a three-Judie redetll c:odrt ln i Vermont case. The state had argued tMt liiMe unemployment com~ ti (See WELFARE, Pare .U> I Aged Laguna Hills Man Washes Ashore The partially clad body of an 87·year·ofd Laguna Hills man who had mysteriously disap- peared from his home was found floatingJn sh.allow water at Cleo Street beach in Laguna Beach -eartySunday. -• The body or Edward B. Elmore, 189-C A venida Majorca, was spotted in shallow waters near the shoreline at 6:22 a.m . by an early morning stroller on the beach. Observers at the scene said the body was clad in a jacket, shirt and bedroom slippers. A pair of blue jeans was found in the water nearthe man. Tests were under way today by Orange County Coroner's de· puties to determine the cause of death. A deputy said results oC the tests would not be available UI\.til Tuesday. Ire said that Elmore's wife, Edith, dfscovered her husband missing from their home when she awakened Sunday morning. The deputy said it had not been determined h ow the man traveled to Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Vic· tor Sagan noted that there was a stitched wound on Elmore's head, but said it was not known if the injury was related lo the man's death. Man of Action ~ock Cuts Red Tape By JAN woam Of UM Dlllly ~lleC ..... From the time he rescued two drowning youths from icy water at Marblehead, Mass., to the time be suspended an oil com· pany as captain of the Port of Los Angeles., Richard Lowcock has been a man of action. A former Coast Guard cap- tain, Lowcock is retired now and lives in Mission Viejo. tanks, so that as soon as the cargo reached a certain level, there would be. a general al~m OD Ship." · It wasn't long until Lowcock began receiving visits from at· torneys representing an oil company coalition. But he was unintimidated and unmoved. That is just one <:A the inci· dents in Lowcock's colorful past . -part of a career that spanned ·two wars and more than 30 . years in the Coast Guard. During that time, be did iceberg patrols in the Atlantic off Greenland, commanded Coast' Guard cutters. ran a training . school, and manned weather sta· lions. As a part of the Laguna Beach project, the consultants say re- mote parking areas should be provided. They would serve as a jumping off point for commuter tram transportation to the city's congested areas. In the El Toro area, the consul- tants say traffic flow can be im· proved and accidents reduced by constructing a raised median on El Toro Road between Muirlands Boulevard and th~ San Diego Freeway. They also suggest that conges- tion on both El Toro and La Paz roads can be reduced by im- tll)rovements at Alicia Parkway and Muirlands Boulevard. 1 The recommeqded improve· ments are s-ignalizing the in· tersection and adding a south· bound departure lane. Also suggested as what the study team called a short-range program for increasing hjghway capacity in southeast Orange County is the construction of 61 miles of new roads and the re- construction or widening of 47 miles of existing roadway. . The study report points out that the area's 200,000 population is· now served by about 200 miles of road. Consequently, the consultants say, the recommended addi- tional mileage to accommodate an anticipated population growth <See COAST, Page AZ) · Or:~:a:·· Weatlaer · Night and momina low cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons Tuesday. A little ·warmer days in· lan<t Highs ranging from mid-605 at the beaches to 70sinland. But the yean of living near or on the ocean have left their mark. Whether acting as chairman of the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council or leader of the Casta del Sol homeowners association, Lowcock bas a reputation for cuttln1 through nonsense with DO debate. • It's become a habit, be says. Lowcoet· said bis first cont.act with the Coast Guard was as a · youth in Massachusetts. INSIDE TOD~ Y S.uan Sa#, f ormn-IJI Oft Ow FBI'• 'Top Tn' .oonted Mt, hos~ guiUJI 1o bank ~cha~• in a nrpriN plea bargaining mow. S.. *V.cmwlplioeo P.oge A4. "I auess l'm the only 8\0' who ever sutpended an oil company at u.. port.'' Lowcock mated,, nc.., ...._ tenure u -c·ap\aba 1dt.Mcportm•the ~ ... 1\ '81 a • .-..d by=-- Oil ~m ... ny 1~eddn the .atarw. ,....udU • U.0-\lnc'p cl~·iof tile ••~l. l.otieo tts.I tbem 9'l•Y couldD't la the ......... foraw . •*Not only that, I~ a .U.le for lb:e ~papen abolll oU apWa. I wanted the 1 tankers to· put an alarm system oo their .. I bad a sailboat I used ·to launch at Marblehead." he re- membered ... 0D6 Ume I 1ot c:aQ8bt. bl IOIDe llurrlcw ...... and --~. Tbe CoMt Gurd eabie tD raeue me. but after tlley hooked • vp ~ pulled too Jaard and eaps!M ·me. "I . fllvr.. If tllBy etWd. eo that 1 could do better, 10 1 • joiaecl up." 'J'bat WU after Lowcock had marrW h1I wlfe • ol 41 years • Jubel, and bad worbd Mveral <Ste LOWCOCK, Pase~) , t ...... ~ ~ ~ OA 11• ........ ........... ..... 1 • ..... .... ' Jlltlex • • "' .... .... .. .. .. ,.. ... .. ,. . .. ••• .. O.lly Piiot StMf ~ HE CHALLENGED Oil COMPANIES, TURNED DOWN JFK, AND FOUGHT ICEBERGS Richard Lowcock, Chalrml!n of Municipal Advisory Council, And Dog Rufus Fro•P,..AJ Fro•PageAJ COAST ... LOWCOCK .•. of 200,000 persons i the next five years as a field s upervisor and years is not unreaso ble. consume r representative for Heftiest of the sug _e_w_ Lever Brothers. ("We put the 67 miles of road is a 13-rni le right-·nso in all the new washing . of-way extension of San J oaquin achines," be recalls.) Hills Road between Coyote Ca-brough his sister , who n yon Road and the San Diego w rked for .Joseph Kennedy 's Freeway in the vicinity of Avery ad agency, Lowcock met J ohn P a rkway. F. Kennedy, Boston's political The consultants also suggested darling. that a nine-mile two-lane road be "Did you know that JFK once built between Alicia Parkway asked me to be his campaign and Coygte Canyon Road. manager?" Lowcock asked. In the coast a r ea between It was when the young Newport Be ac h a nd L aguna maverick was about to begin Beach, the consultants suggest hi s c amp a 1 g n r or U .S . that a ·'loo p con cept" b e Representative. But Lowcock employed rather than the us ual has no doubts that he made the arterial circ ula tion system . right decision. · The so-called loop concept "That would have been no life calls for no pa rking facilities be for me. Can you imagine me - pro.vided for r ecr eational use o.ut every night, s moking along the ocean front. c1gars? It's not my lifestyle." Parking would be provided in-However, Jack Kennedy re- l and a nd beach goers would membered Lowcock and for travel from them to the beaches many years afterward, the by trams or buses. family received mail from the The traffic circulation sludv Kennedys. for southeast Or a nge County wiil "He was delightful. affable, a be studied by the county Plan· s andy.haired fell a," Low cock ning Commission before being recalled. "He was a multi- sent to the Bo ard of Supervisors millionaire. But he had a lot of for a pproval as a master plan of nuts for relatives . J ust not in highways. my lifestyle at all/' Fro•P,..AJ Even today, though Lowcock placed second in balloting for the ne w MAC and is in for a four-year t erm, the possibility or moving up in politics doesn't interest him. He'd rather stay home with his wife Isabel, play with his dog Rufus, an<l indulge in fre- quent golf or bridge games. And of course, bis civic ac- tivities take a lot of time and energy. As MAC chairman, his pet projects are to get several new postal substations for Mission Viejo, to get a recreation pro- gram off the ground, and to im- prove .action from the county on developing local parks. · "I .know I have a reputation for cutting through the bull," Lowcock said. •'Some people say it's my militaristic back· ground. But it has to be done." He notes that interest in the Casta del Sol homeowners as- sociation is far greater than in- terest in the MAC, which sup- posedly serves a far larger community. "What bothers me is that right now most citizens don't even realize they've got local government," be said. He criticized the tendency of some citizens to hang on to cli- ques from the ~rly -days ·of Mission Viejo. · "Cliques are ka putty," be said. "We're getting to be too big a community for that." . WELFARE ••• paid for by employers based on an employe·s service, it should be exha usted before benefits can be obtained through tax funds financing welfare services. Man Faces Charge The d e pa rtme nt of Health,, Education and Welfare joined Vermont in asking the justices to reverse the lowe r court. which h ad determined the federal law permitted a pare nt the option or taking either unemployment or aid for d e pe nde nt children welfa re . The Social Security Act, which controls federa l welfare pay- m ents lo the states, gives states the choice of participating in the welfa re program for unemployed parents. Company Captured MADRID (U Pl) -A 40-man. company of the Moroccan army was ta ken prisone r by Spanis h forces as it tried to occupy an out- post in the dis puted Spanish Sahara, the ne ws agency Europa Press said tod ay. . ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT Tllf'0<..,,9'1' eo.,1 D•ilY P1lot,,.llh,..hoch lSt.,..,_ -, ...... _.,,. ..... h PWbll.,,..i l>y ,,_ 0.- C:O..t """''""'119 Gomo•nv S4"><1•••~""'''°"•••• pulltt\Md -nd•y throuqt. ~rl.S.y IO< Co\~ MH4I, IM•pol't O.•• h, Hunll"ljlOO> a. .. h/F.,..._ '--'" Y•fl•Y. ''"'"fl'· S•OCll('be(ll: v ..... •nd ~ S.•ch,Soutn Coa\t A \l"QI,.. r-•Q•on.t• e<f;llon ll pul>l1lN<1 S•lu•day\ •nd ~" l ..._ swine iP41 J)Ubll\h1n9 plent " •• JOO """'' u.v Slrttl, CMI• Mtow. C•lllotni• ,,.,, Robert N . Weed Prn1CS.nt •nd Publ•I""• Jack R. Curley VIU ~HICS.nl • ..., c,..., .... MtneOllf' Thomas Keev1 1 Edlfnf" ThOmas A. Murpttine _..,..91no Edtlor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A,tMtit•"' M -'NQ1nQ [ 6!t0f\ OtMr Olllces Tele••• 014) M2-tl11 O.tsiffed Adffrtl~lng '42-5671 ~ .. .,, ............ ()lt.t• H1-4110 , ,.,,. .-c. ....... ~ ... 495-0UO In Theft of Birds A Studio City animal s hop owner found with three rare birds worth $15,000 after they were stolen from Lion Count.ry Safari 16 days ago faces criminal charges today. Laszlo Deborondy. 40. was ar· rested Friday by Los Angeles police and booked on suspicion of one count of possession of stolen property. The suspect w as released on Sl ,000 bail and is due to a ppear for arraignment July 18 in Va n Nuys Municipal Court to enter a plea to the felony charge. Recovery of the two Brazilian macaws and a Greater sulphur. crested cockatoo from Australia by their owner, Dr. Charles .Jef- fries of Norco, led to Deborondy's a rrest. Happy, Scarlet, and Sonya, as the birds are named, were turned up at Deborondy 's Casa de Pets during a search by Dr. Jeffries. The trained birds which perform daily at the Africa n wildlife preserve were stolen from their cages May 25. Fro• Page AJ TRACTS ••• Included within the tract bodo- dary are two public park sites· and an elementary and an in- termediate school site. Both projects have the concur· r ence o( the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory CounclJ and the Saddleback Area Coordinat· ing Council. However, the review board of the Saddleback Area Coordinat- ing CouncU stressed that Ailcla Parkway should be fully de-· veloped because It will be a ma· jor thorougblare throuah Mi41lon Viejo to Ute San Diego Fre,eway. Alicia, which narrow'a from lour to two lanes along part of lu route, ii recommtndC!d by the re· view board for widenJns by means of county runds. . Failure lo lmpTOVe the road wtll adversely tmpact traffic, eape~Sally at the Mulrlands Boulevard fnlertect!ClO, accord-ioa Lo the revitw board. Three other less·costly birds among six hired out to lion Coun· try b y Dr. Jeffries were left behind. Pat Evereit Services Set For Tuesday ' Rosary will be recited Tuesday <i t 7:30 p.m . for Laguna Hills re- sident Joseph "Pat" Everett, who died Saturday at an area hospital. Mr. Everett had been an engineer with Pacific Telephone •for 42 years. Born in St. Louis, Mo .• he Ii ved 11 years in California, .two in Orange County. He is survived by his wife 1'>is, of the family home, 24941 Ei ltOble; by a son, James, of Hong Kong : by two daughters, Patricia Ranieri and Sharon Everett, both or Las Vegas, Nev.: and by five grandchildren. A funeral mass will be said Wednesday at 12 noon. Both the rosary and the mass will be at St. Nicholas Catholic Church in Laguna Hills. Interment will be at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. · The family sugaeat.t contrlbu· tions to the Heart Fund. f\meral arrangements are beina handled by McCormick Laeuna Beach Mortuaryq Kent Slaying Trial Resumed CLEVELAND <AP> -A federal jury resumes heartn(. tettlmony today tn the 14&- mHllon c ivil damages 1uit brou1ht by the parenu oltbelour slUdenu kUJed and n.lne students wounded ln the Kent State ~ in1ftverearsa10. · It wu to be the fint4-yottrial since CBS New1 challen1ed • l•I ruJe impoeed on lbe proceedinp by U.S . Dt1trict .Judie Don Young. Rua1 lleauty Wed.a Pilot 'Held as megal STAMFORD, Conn. (AP ) -Vict o ria Fyodorova, the love child • ot an American adlniral and a Russian actress' World War II romance, married Frederick Pouy, an American pilot, in a private ceremony here Saturday. By KATHY CLANCY ot•oauy~ ... ..., A teacher strike .,a1n1t two West Oranae County 1cbool d11·. trtcta went lhlo its second day t<>- day as district officials began di1cunln1 possible d.lscipllnary action. Officials or both the Huntington Beach Union Hlab School l>is- tri ct and Fountain Valley <elementary) School District said the 1t1'lke1 are llle1a1 under California law. H11b school orticials said they will withhold teacher pay during the strike. In addltlon, intormaUon of. fleer, Anne Gray, said if teachers do not turn in the grade books by Friday, they won 'l be paid July 1 as well. She said the district will ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other legal actlons. E're•PageAJ JUVENILE. • • Forestry Camp. In a re~rt dated May 13 and titled ' Juvenile Detention Alternatives," the jury suggests that community-based diversion programs are effective in euine the load on detention facilities, but only when the procrams have guidelines, funding and evalua- tion. The report claims much of the problem in setting up and staf- fing such programs lies in the fact that the pcobation depart- ment bas not provided an "ade- quate long-range projection of juvenile inautuUon populaUon." The jury contends that there are juvenile offenders who de· finitely need detention and should not be caught up in diversion pro,rams established for "diversion s sake." The jury also said · that as a result of plea bargaining some serious off enders are classified incorrectly and are not sent to California Youth Authority f acUiUet, thus placing the extra burden on juvenie ball. Recommendations in the juvenile detention alternative re- port included: -A suggestion that each coun- ty supervisor and bis aides personally inspect juvenile facilities. -A suggestion that supervisors direct the probation department to realistically pro- ject the Joni term population figures for juvenile ~etention facilities. -That the board of supervisors thoroughly examine all d.iversionary programs, sup-. porting established programs that have proven their worth. -That serious juvenile offen- ders wbo. meet the criteria for placement in stale facilities be tranaf erred out of juvenile hall. • -'That aupervlson "diligently put'Sue ·diversionary programs, but recognize the drastic alternative of expanding the ex- isUne juvenile hall or the build· ing of additional juvenile deten- tion ractlities to meet the future needs of the county.'• The audit report by the firm of Coopers and Lybrand contained 14 recommendations, most of which overlapped those in the other jury reports. Jn the Fountain Valley district, bowev•r. •lrlkJag teachers were notlfled l>Y letter Friday that the board mt1bt conalder d.lsmlasal, revocation of credentlal11 or'plac· ing notes in personnel files, as well. However, they were quick. to point out, theae steps were only posslbUUes that the school board ''might contlder.'' They said the letten were sent Friday by special delivery, and they will continue MDdlna letters dally to each strlklrtg lea'Cher re- questing that they "mum im- mediately'' to tbelr elasarooms. Teachers on the five-campus high school district s aid today about 575 to 600 of the district's 805 teachers are on picket lines today. In the Fountain Valley School District, administrators said about 200 of the district's .520 classroom teachers, special education instructors and psychologists were on strike. Teachers claim about 230 are on strike, and said district's 520 figure includes administrators but school officials denied that claim. Fountain Valley officials also said they have a "credentialed" or substitute teacher in every classroom, as w~ll as a large number of parent · volunteer aides. High school officials said they have hired 270 credentialed sub- stitute teachers at $.55 a day, as well as 89 noncredentjaled "lec- turers" at the same fee. Teachers, however, sha rply crit~cized that move, calling the s.55 "fiscally irresponsible," and saying-the schools aren't safe for children and parents should keep .them at home. Rites Toni~t For .Mary fJug " Rosary will be said at 7: 30 tonight at St. Kilian Catholic Church ror ·Miss ion Viejo resi- dent Mary Hug, who died Friday at Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital in Laguna Hills. Mrs. Hug, ·10. was born in Toronto, Ont. but spent most of her life in California. She worked for 12 years as a secretary. She is • survived by her husband, Franz, ofthefamilyhome, 22702Modesto Drive. : A funeral mass will be said Tuesday at 10 a .m ., also at St. Kilian Churcb in Mission Viejo . Interment follows at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. F\lneral ar- rangements are being made by McCormick Mission Mortuary. Day Care Center Appeal Set Tonight Backers of a day care center at. Saddleback College will try tonight to persuade the Board or Trustees to change its position on the $165,000 facility. Trustees last month rejected plans for a campus day care center on a 3 to 2 vote. Women pushing the proposal will make their plea when the governing board meets at 7:30 p .m. in the library. Justice ol the Peace Loren H. Jam: said today he pe rformed the civil ceremony for the couple at a private home here. - Teen Slain By Priest In Rectory PITT SBURGH (AP) -A Roman Catholic priest shot and kllled a teen-ager who allegedly lunged at him after breaking into the rectory or the Mother of Sor- row Church, detecU•es say. Blaine Kidde r, 19, of McKees Rocks, was dead on arrival at Ohio Valley Hospital at 1:05 a.m . Sunday of a bullet wound of the heart. Allegheny County Detective Capt. Robert Meinert said the Rev. Ralph Esposito called Stqwe Township police at 12:45 a.lb. to report a prowler in the rectory on Harlem Avenue. After calling police, Meinert said, the priest heard a noise in the rectory basement and went to his s econd floor bedroom to await police. Meinert said the priest told police that as a precaution he armed himself with a .22·caliber rifle which he had "in bis bedroom. The priest told detectives that a short time lat er he heard footsteps on the stairway. He said that as he opened the door Ute young man lunged at him and that the gun fired. . Meinert s aid there was evidence of forcible entry and da mage on the first floor. No charges were brought ~ against the priest pending an in· quest la ter this week. Fro•PageAJ ASSESSOR in the day. •.. Awatting trial today are James Bertolino , 52 , 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo; Chris Boukidis. 61, of Anaheim: Reginald Dunlap, 64, of Placen- tia: Fred Fofb~ck. 43, of Orange;· John Montaai, 48, oI Garden Grove and Upton. The three defendants who suc- cessfully· sought delays and their new trial dates are: Robert Plumle e , 47 , and Kirk Armistead, 61, both of Santa Ana and both on Aug. 18; Garland Redding, SS, of Santa Ana, Sept. 29. It was successfully argued for the three defendants that their lawyers are currently engaged in other trials and will not be available to defend them for several weeks. The trio and the six men who will go on trial today are accused of billing the county for time and mileage actually devoted ro Hinshaw's congressional cam- paign in 1972. Hinshaw will go on trial Aug. 18 on charges that include bribery, embezzlement and grand theft. WARIMERS · PAYS \ M1rlner1 l1vlng1 has al~aya paid the highest Interest l,egatly po11lble. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -it Big 7~ % on 6·vear certlfle1tes of $1,000 or more. · Not only e1n you make money at Marinara, you can make friend• too-with a strong "hometown" savlngaand loan. Save at Marlnere. Now It makes more dollars · andaenael federal reoutattons rwqulre lnltf'elll peNltlel Cit\ certain .. fly wlthClflWMIL -• . u • '"llHdl ..... ,.,...... ...._..,, ..... (L•ltw• World) (Moln Off Ito) (ioy1lde Cef\tet) Lee-e ..... I 310 Olenn~,. at. 1 (71•) ..... 790t • (OPENING SOON) 13820 S.al leoch llvd. '515 Wetlcllff Dr. 101• loyalde Di: (213) 599-7626 (714) M2·-4000 (71•) M2·4000 ' ' II .. I .. I I I TodaY'•Cl .. IC, N.Y.Seoeks VOL. 68, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 22 .PAGES I ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS • J~veri~e JiistiCe ··-PrO·paBl Under · F~e By WILLIAM SCIUlEIBER Ot .. DMff." ........ Tbe Ora:n1e County Probation Department and Its juvenile justice programs received mixed revlewa today in two report.I and a management audit issued by tbecounty Grand Jury. A total of 29 specific recom- IDeDdations were made in the three documents~ completed between three weeks and two JUVENILE JUSTICE months ago but not made public unUltoday. Citing numerous problems with the juvenile justice system and overcrowding at Juvenile Hall in particular, the jury laid u much of the burden for COtTeC• lion on the county Board of Supervisors as the probation lle· partment. · . In a May 6 report on juvenile ~probation , the jury recom· mended: -SUpervisors allocate revenue sharing funds when available t.o cities and communities to establish community-based and o.11y Pllel ,.._.lty Rieu,_ K.-.r POLICE WORK TO FREE RESTAURANT fK>BBERY VICTIMS FROM HANDCUFf'.S Bookkeeper Usa Roblltard and Janitor Marco V4trt1ara Cuffed by Bandits Six Hinshaw Aides Ordered To Face Trial I By TOM BARLEY Ofllle Delly .......... Six of nine men who worked for Congressman Andrew Hinshaw -when he was county assessor and were later indicted by the Grand Jury were ordered to face trial today on multiple charges of IJ'and theft, conspiracy and fil- ing false claims. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey denied their motions for a continuance of their trials after presiding Judge Robert A. Banyard grant- ed identical motions filed by their three codef end ants. Lawyers for the six men facing trial and their clients are now .campeJled to w aiL in Judge -Banyard's department until a courtroom becomes vacant later in the day. Awaiting trial today are James Bertolino, 52, 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo; Chris 11oukidis, 61, of Anaheim ; Reein-ald Dunlap, 64, of Placen- <See ASSESSOR, Page A2) 1Day Care Center Appeal Set Tonight . Ba ct.H'S of a day care center at Saddleback College will try tonight to persuade the Board of Trustees to change its position on the $165,000 facility. • Trustees last month rejected plans for a campus day care center on a 3 to 2 vote. Women •pushing the proposal will make , their plea when the governing board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the library. ·:·~a:-· Weatller Night and morning low cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons Tuesday. A little warmer days in· land. Highs rangilll from mld·60s at the beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TODAY Su.an Saz1, /onnnl11 on the FBI'• 'Top 1'tn' wonted list, Ital pUoded guilt11 to bonk n>bbe~ charge• in a nnprftf plea borgcifnhag moue. Su dof'V, GJtd photo Page A4. i t llMlex .. ,., ... ... ,. .. u ... ,.. IM ... •• --~ ., ..... M ............... =c:i..y ... •••• ..... .. ... " ............... , ftW<lt... ... ,.___... .. ...._ AA .......... .. 2 Siupects Nabbed At Aiiport Eatery A pair of armed robbery sus- pects who alle1e41.Y i.eld up Costailhn's Nth AeN8' ±r8n res tautaJll thia morning, handcuffmg two employes, were captured when police arrived just as they were neeing. · Climmie White, 21, and a male juveniJ~ accused of being bis ac- complice, were taken into custody aftearunningin different directions, investigators said. A gun and a relatively small amount of money were re- covered near the night club at Rare Birds Recovered; Man Charged A Studio City animal shop owner found with three rare birds worth $15,000 after they were stolen from Lion Country Safari 16 days ago faces criminal charges today Laszlo Deborondy, 40, was ar- rested Friday by Los Angeles police and booked on suspicion of one count of possession of stolen property. The suspect was released on $1.000 bail and ii due to appear for arraignment July 18 in Van Nuys Municipal Court to enter a plea to the felony char,e. Recovery of the two Brulllan macaws and a Greater s ulphur· crested cockatoo trom Australia by tbelr owner, Dr. Cbm1ee Jef. fries o! No!co, led to De1Mnedy'1 arrest. Happ)', Scarlet, aed Sonya, as tbe birds are named, wwre\umed up at Deborondy'a CU. de Peta .during a search by Dr. Jllffrles. The trained birda •9'leb perform daily at the Afrlean wildlife preserve Wef9 ltoleli from their cages May2S. Three other less-costly blrdj arnonc six hired out to Uoa Coun- try by Dr. Jeffries were left behind. Meet~Set On Borders A special cltlaena committee to decide how Irvine wW dMI wltb proposed coastal commlsalon boundaries which overlap the clty'lplannlnf area ll to be •P- poinUd June 2.4. The Irvine City Council de- cided Saturday that a clU...a stud)' 1roup 1hould compare \M ~eneral plan wiUl the ...-• fOaltal commltlioa ~ or three weeks to determl.De 'f'bat dlacrepaneles .tst. The comml11ton would alto make recommendallona on what ChaDJOI 1houJd be made to brtna the plan• Into conformance . 3180 Airway Drive, according to detectives. . A silent roWHlry elann triK· gered during the 8 a.m. holdup alerted police to trouble at the restaurant Jo.cated on the west side of the Orange County Airport runway. The bandit team arrived at 8 a.m. and s urprised the female bookkeeper and a janiwr. U.Sa Robillard, 22, and Marco Vef"'gara, 25, were placed in handcuffs at gunpoint during the hoJdup. Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said two men were just running out of the restaurant when Of- ficer Mitchell Rodenbaugh and other patrolmen roared into the padcing lot. ·Officer Rodenbaugh searched the area and found one suspect biding under a car in· an adjnent parking lot, ordering him out at gunpoint The second suspect also was captured nearby Jobless Get Court OK For Welfare WASHINGTON <UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled unanimous- ly today that an unemployed parent has the option or receiving either unemployment compensa· tlon or welfare -the latter being hi1her in most states. Justice William H. Rehnquist said that under amendments to federal welfare laws approved in 1968, jobless parents cannot be forced to accept unemployment com pens at ion rather than welfare. He said that i! Congress and the states, which share in financ· inl welfare costs, want to force a parent to exhaust his unemploy- ment benefits, they must join in cban1ing the federal law. 'lbe court affirmed the ruling of a three-judge federal court in a Vermont case. The 1tate had argued that since unemployment compensation is paid for by employers based on an employe'• service, it should be exhausted before benefits can be ObtAMd tbrough tax funds ftnaadq wettare services. The department or Health. mee W&Lf'AaE, Pase Ai> Miller Gel8 f ost eoa:tmuoity-controlled dlven.ioa· profl'am1 to keep younpt.en out of tlle detention proceu. --8upervtson •tron.slY urte all police departanenta to submit complete lnlormation pertaiainc to juvenile referrals and deteD· lions to the Central Juvenile Index (CJI) to provide for evaluation and d~velopment of diversionary proarama. -That supervisors direct the probation department to con· tinue researchin1 alternaUves to iuvenUe detention with the aid of the County Administrative Of. flee. -That successful diversion programs be continued with county, private or other moo.les when revenue sharln& runs out. In the juvenile probation r~ P,Ort. the jury also cited problems with the county's Juvenile Court, resultinl primarily, tM j ury said, from inadequate faeillties. The report suggests more space be· made available, evee-m. court time be implemen .... and more court referees be ..- pointed. Tbe jury also 'Suggest.a maximum use of the probatien department's satellite detention facilities such as Los Pinos (See IUV ENILE, Page AZ> e Dilemma Cuts in Program Opposed By DOUGLAS FRft'ZSCHE OflMO•lly l"ll«Mafl No m atter how tight the 1975-76 Irvine city budget, city council members do not 1'/ant to eJiminate public service pro- grams, according to their com- ments during first discussions of the budget Saturday. No action was taken. Dis· cussions will resume at 7:~p.m. Tuesday in city hall, 4201 Cam· pus Drive. A number of cuts in communi· ty service and public safety pro- grams were included in recom· mendations for the coming year's budget by City Manager William Woollett. Among them are the free citr bus instituted last summer, the Youth Employment Service, a crime prevention program and several you~h -oriented pro- gra,ms. Additionally, reductions were recommended in the number of su~rvised playgrounds and de· velopment of the Irvine High School Community Park and University Drive Community Park• was to be delayed three months. The $4.8 million proposed bud.et, up one percent from the m4-1S city budget'. would mean no increase in the cltt's 33-cent property tax rate, according to city officials. The budge( is divided into a $4.2 million operations budget and a $600,000 capital improve· ments budget. Agreeing that the budget is the tightest the city has faced, coun- cil members maintained that cuts should be made in capital improvements, rather than in services to residents. A capital improvements policy recently approved by the council makes developers responsible for most of the costs of improve- "I am extremely distressed," said Mayor Art Anthony, "that these things that we, with citizen input, decided were needed were the first to be cut. ments. · "Expenditures for roads and things like that make \al grow," said Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor. "He <Public Works Direc- tor Brent Muchow) sometimes picks-a faster rate than I want." ' "I think we ought to take one heck of a big bite-·out ol the capital improvements budget. That's $600,000, much ol which is eontrary to what we said in the She emphasized that she waa not advocating depriving future residents.of needed faciliti.es,,, but was suppo rtin g essential ·capital improvements policy," he said. <See DILEMMA, tage AZ> •. Target Death Wife Killed on Anniversary SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A woman helping her husband with target practice was shot dead hours before a party commemorating their golden wedding anniversary, the Salt Lake County sheriff's depart- ment said. Clara B. Hogan, 74, died at a hospital shortly after her husband, Clen, 73, drove her there from a riflesbooting range, Detective Richard R. Judd said. .Judd gave this account of the-Saturday incident: Mrs. Hogan was at targets 600 yards in front of her husband as be sighted bis .308-caliber rtne. He fired once, she marked his accuracy, walked away from the target andsat down. · Hogan fired two more rounds. When Mrs. Hogan failed to mark the targets, Hogan drove to the spot and found her lying on the ground. The couple had planned a party to observe their 50th anniversary that night. Study Urges · Fo11r Roads Report Cities Coast Higlumy, El Toro Area By GARYGllANVID.E - Of .. 0.lly "11« SUH A consultant's study of traffic in southeast Orange County re· commends immediate im- plementation of four highway projects to improve traffic now on Pacific Coast Highway and in the El Toro area. The joint study by VTN and Alan M. Voorhees and Associates says the four road projects "can be accomplis.hed within a very ·short time and reduce · or al- leviate pressing congestion and circulation problems.'' First project recommended in the study report is increasing the intersection capacity and provid· ing additional access lanes to ·Pacific Coast Highway at Del Obispo Road in Dana Point. It is also recommended that the coast highway between Broadway and Legion Street in Laguna Beach be reconstructed Residents Opposed To Road Extension A growing number of Universi- ty Park residents are opposed to an extension of Michelson Drive linking the Irvine Industrial Complex and their tract, resident Judy Marx told the Irvine City Council at a study session Satur· day. Tbe council is scheduled to vote Tuesday on a resolution urg- ing county supervUJc>rs to pro- ceed with construction of a bridge over San Diego creek, the county's portion of the mile road link. The resolution would limit the bridge to two lanes. "The majority of residents are opposed to any type of briQe, ex· ten1iQ11 or whatever," said Mrs. MaliX, a leader of the Un.ivenity Part'opponenta. The residen'ts proposed an alternative of a four-lane road to the future intersection of Michelson an8 Harvard, then a two-lane road from Harvard to Culver. However, Mrs. Marx said, "The no-project alternative is sUU considered the most viab~." To their concerns, Mayor Art Anthony added bis own. "I want to know what It means when we say we 'r~ resolving that this (Miche lson) is an arterial highway. And I want it in writ- ing," he told City Manuer William Woollett. i to four traffic lanes divided by a raised median. As a part of the Laguna Beach project, the consult.ants say re- mote parking areas should be provided. They-would serve as a jumping off point for commuter tram transportation to the city's congested areas. In the El Toro area, the consul- tants say traffic now can be im· proved and accidents reduced by constructing a raised median on EfToro Road between Muirlands Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. They also suggest that conges· tion on both El Toro and La Paz roads can be reduced by im· provements at Alicia Parkway and Muirlands Boulevard. The recommended improve· ments are signalizing the in· tenection and adding a south· bound departure lane. . Also suggested as what the study team called a short-range program for increasing highway capacity in southeast Orange County is the construction of 67 miles oC new roads and the re- construction or widening of 47 miles of existing roadway. The study report poidts out that the area's. ~.ooo population is (See COAST, Pace A.%) ~s Beauty Weds Pilot STAMFORD, Conn. (AP> -Victoria Fyodorova, the love child of an American admiral a nd a Russian actress• World War II romance, maniect Frederick ~, an American pilot. ln a private ce.remony here Seturday. Justice of the Peaee Lenn H. Jaffe said Wii;, be performed tb• clril ~moay fw the~ .a • Pri••te bom• bere. OAIL V Pll.OT By KATRY CLANCY oe.,.ou,.,.. ... ..,. A teacher strike against two West Orange County school dis-. trict.a went tnto lt.a secood day to- day u district offic:Jals betan discussin1 possible disciplinary action. Officials of both the HunUngton Beach Un.ion High ~bool Dla- tri ct and Fountain Valley (elementary> School District Teen Slain .. By ~l-iest In Rectory PITTSBURGH (AP> -A Roman Catholic priest shot and killed a teen.ager who allegedly lunged at him after breaking into the rectory of the Mother of Sor· row Church, detectives say. Blaine Kidder. 19, of McKees Rocks, was dead on., arrival at Ohio Valley Hospital at 1:05 a.m. Sunday of et bullet wound of the heart. Allegheny County Detective Capt. Robert Meinert said the Rev. Ralph Esposito called St.owe Township police at 12:45 a.m. to report a prowler in the rectory on Harlem Avenue. After calling police, Meinert said, the priest heard a noise in the rectory basement and went to his second floor bedroom to await police. Meinert said the priest told police that as a precaution he armed himself with a .22·caliber rifle which he had in his bedroom . The priest told detectives that a short time later he heard footsteps on the stairway. He said that as he opened the door the young man lunged at him and that the gun fired. Meinert said there was evidence of forcible entry and damage on the first noor. No charges w e re brought against the priest pending an in- quest later this week. DILEMMA. • services. Using the bus program as an example, she said it has a public safety function in lowering the number of young hitchhikers. The $100,000 city attorney's budget was also hit as insuffi. cienUy detailed and possibly too large. . ..We are spending too much money for a city of our size and age.'' said Anthony. Woollett responded that $50,000 had been cut from the requests for city attorney funding. "Thal ·s really like saying he came in and asked for 100 new B·l bombers and I was real- ly nasty and only gave him 50 when the things are not worth a darn anyway," Anthony re· lorted. City attorney costs have been high over the past year as Irvine became embroiled in litigation on housing and in the Petaluma no-growth case as a friend of the court. A varlety or legal research projects brought the 1974· 75 total to$99,705. Mrs. Pryor defended the ex·. ·.pense, maintaining, ·'When the city is sued, the residents de· serve the best legal defense they can get.'' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed "'"' ...... ,.., l'v«M•- Jae k R. Curley V ito Pr•Slt-nl •"" ~ .... ,., W,,.. .. , Thomas Keevll Edllo• Thomas A. Murphine Mf-lno £do0< Charles H. Loos R1,hard P. Nall ••"•' ... ' MaNQt"9 EdolO<\ said the strikes are illegal under Callfomla law. · HIP school officials said they will withhold teacher pay durin1 the strike. In addition, inform•tlon of- ficer, Anne Gray, said if teachers do not turn in the grade books by Friday, they won't be paid July 1 aswe.U. She said the district wtU ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other legal actions. In the Fountain Valley diatrict, however, striking teacher& were notified by letter Friday that the board might consider dismissal, revocation of credentials or plac· ing notes in pe'rsonnel files, as well. HoweverJ they we~ quick. to point out, these steps were only possiblities that the school board "might consider." They said the letters were sent Friday by special delivery, and they will continue sending letters daily to each striking teacher re· questing that they "return im· mediately'' to their classrooms Teachers on the Cive·campus high school district said today about 575 tc; 600 of the district's ~ teachers are on picket lines today In the Fountain Valley School District. administrators said about 200 Of the district's 520 classroom teachers. special education instructors and psychologists were on strike Teachers claim about 230 are on strike. and said district's 520 figure includes administrators btJt schbol officials denied that claim Fountain Valley officials also said they have a "credentialed" or substitute teacher in every classroom, as well as a large number or parent volunteer aides High school officials said they have hired 270 credentialed sub· stitule teachers at $55 a day, as well as 89 noncredentialed "lee· turers .. al the same fee Teachers. however, sharply criticized that move, calling the $55 ''fiscally ir~ponsible," and saying the schoob; aren't safe for children and parents should keep them at home Dogs Curbed; Rabbits Romp JEWELL, Jowa CAP) -The hounds were taken off the streets but the hares took over. Mayor Francis LeMasler, who waged a successful battle to enact a leash law for dogs here, says he has had 20 complaints in the past two weeks from resi·. dents whose gardens have been chewed up by rabbits. He said the roaming dogs ap· parenUy kept the rabbit popula· lion in check. Fro•PageAJ ..... , ,..... ,.. ,..... RETURNS AS CHAIRMAN Coaatal Body'• Rooney Coast Unit Gives VOte To Rooney South Coast Regional Zone Conservation commissioners to· day elected Robert Rooney to replace fired chairman Donald Bright Commissioners voted 8·4 to elect Rooney oyer Russ Rubley, who has served as acting chairman since Bright was re· moved from office in April by Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. Brig.Jit currently is fighting his removal in county court, but commissioners decided to elect a new chairman anyway. Rooney, a Cal State Long Beach professor who lives in Huntington Beach, served as the first chairman of the commission but resigned for health reasons and was replaced by Bright. Commissioners attempted to elect a new chairman last month but were deadlocked between Rooney and Rubley. Rooney represents the faction on the commission that is more pro·environment, and Rubley is identified with the com· missioners who lean toward pro- peaty .owners. After last month's election at· tempt, Rooney withdrew his name from nomination. Tod a y , h o w e v er , wit en · several commissioners asked him to run again, Rooney agreed to be placed in nomination again. Rooney explained he had withdrawn his name because he believed the commission was turning into "two armed camps." JUVENILE. • • Forestry Camp. In a report dated May 13 and titled "Juvenile Detention Alternatives," the jury suggests ·that community-based diversion programs are effective in easing the load on detention facilities, but only when the programs have guidelines, funding and evalua- tion. ASSESSOR The report claims much or the problem in setting up and staf· fing such programs lies in the tia; Fred For beck. 43, of Orange; · fact that the probation depart· John Montani. 48 , of Garden ment has not provided an "ade· Grove and Upton. • quate long·range projection of juvenile institution population." The three defendants who s ue· The jury contends that there cessfully sought delays and their are juvenile offenders who de· n~w trial dates are : Robert finitely need detention and Plumlee, 47 , and Kirk s hould not be caught up in Armistead, 61, both of Santa Ana diversion programs established and both on Aug. 18; Garland for "diversion's sake." Redding, 55, of Santa Ana , Sept. 29. It was successfully argued for the three defendants that their lawyers are currently engaged in other trials and will not be available to defend them for several weeks. .J-....... The trio and the six men who will go on trial today are accused of billing the county for time and mileage actually devoted to Hinshaw's congressional cam- paign in 1972. Hinshaw and his successor, County Assessor Jack Vallerga, have also been indicted by the Grand Jury. Each man will face two Superior Court trials. Hinshaw will go on trial Aua. 18 on charges that include bribery, embezzlement and grand theft. Vallerga will go on trial July 7 on charges that include grand theft, embezzlement and viola· uon of aovernrnent codes. Both men are scheduled to f ice lrl1l to1ether Sept. 29 on the chucea of crand theft. sub· mlulon ol false claims and con· spfraey alJ>eady faced by the nine defendants called to the court.room today. a.apeneled A11latant AMeuor Georte Upton, SC, of Santa Ana, and Tandy Corporation ex· «utJve Jam• Buxton, •. also I ace trial July 14 on brtbeey cbarses 1temmln1 from Upton's allefed acceptance of stereo equtpment 1uppUed by the R.dlo Shack or11ni11Uon. The jury also said that as a result of plea bargaining some serious offenders are classified incorrectly and are not sent to California Youth Authority facilities, thus p1acing the extra burdenonjuvenie ball. Recommendations in the juvenile detention alternative re- port included: -A suggestion that each coun- ty supervisor and his aides personally inspect juvenile facilities. -A suggestion that supervisors direct the pcobaUon department tp realistically pro- ject the long term population , figures for juvenile detention facillUes. -That the board of supervisors thoroughly ex.amine all diversion1ey programs. sup- porting established proarams that have proven their worth. -'Jbat serious juvenile otfen· den who ineet the critert• for placement in 1tat& f aciUUes be transferred out of Juvenile ball. -1bat supervlaon "dilifently punut diver•ionary profram1, but rec~nlze the drHllc a1tern1Un of expaod1n1 tbe ex· iatinc Juvenile ball ot l&e bulld-lna ol addJtJon1I juvenile deten· UGQ·faemu.. to meet t.be Mun nMClaof the county.'' 'J'be 1udJt report by t.be ft.rm al Coopen and Lybrand coatalDed 14 recommendaUons. IDOlt ol which overlapped tbo6e in tbe other jury reporu. I WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert A. Maheu, a former aide to bUUonatre Howard Huahes, in· voked the priv~ qalnst sell· lncrtmlnatlon y before the Seoate lntelllgence committee, lnvest!1at.1n1 an alleged Central lnte1U1ence Agency plan to as- 1ualnate Cuban Premier Fidel Caatro. At the aame time, While House sources said President Ford wlll make public the Rockefeller Commission report on the CIA but keep secret the commission's information about alle1ed as- 1a11 l n atlon plots. (Ford scheduled a news conference to- day at4:30.) However, the sources said Ford eventually will make the usaaainatlon information available to the Senate commit· tee. 'ne panel 11 f ocus!na lts in- vestigation of the CIA on what Its chairman calla hard evidence of "murder plot.a.•• •'The wltoeu th la mornlnl took the Fifth Amendment on many que1Uon1," committee vice chairman John Tower, (R-Tek.), told reporters after a one-bour closed session with Maheu. •'The committee has not made a de- termination of how to procffd in the matter of Mr. Maheu." Asked if the committee was considering Immunity for Maheu, Tower said, "lt will be discussed." Maheu and his attorney, Morton Galahe, turned aslde all questions. "Our preference It this time would be not to com· ment on the m~tter,'' Galane declared. The committee also was to hear testimony from Richard Bissell, foiimer bead of the CIA's department of ·'dirty tricks.'' White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said during the weekend be assumed the Pr~si· dent would make the commission report public. Vietim Unknown Registration At Saddlebaclt Began Today Puppy's Tail Clue ' In Auto Accident Registration begins today at Saddleback College for what col· lege officials say may be the most ambitious community col· lege summer program in the state. A black puppy dog's tail is the only clue La1una Beach Police have to the identity or a young woman seriously injured at about2a.m . today, whenshewas st.ruck by a car on South Coast Highway near Legion Street. Officer A.J . DeLuca said the woman was struck as she crouched in the roadway with a small dog. The woman was described by DeLuca as between 20 and 30 years old, five feet three inch's tall, weighing 119 pounds with long blond hair and a tan com- plexion. She remained unconscious to· day in the intensive care unit at South Coast Community Hospital, with head and internal injuries. Fro•PageAJ COAST •.. now served by about 200 miles or road. ConsequentJy, the consultants say, the recommended addi· tional mileage to accommodate an anticipated population growth of 200,000 persons in the next five years is not unreasonable. Heftiest of the suggested new 67 miles of road is a 13·mile right- o!-way extension of San Joaquin Hills Road between Coyote Ca- nyon Road and the San Diego Freeway in the vicinity of Avery Parkway. · The consultan.ts also suggested that a nine-mile two-lane road be built between Alicia Parkway and Coyote Canyon Road. In the coast area between Newport Beach and La(una Beach, the consultants suggest that a "loop concept" be employed rather than the usual arterial circulation system. The so·called loop concept calls for no parking facilities be provided for recreational use along the ocean front. Parking would be provided in· land and beach goers would travel from them to the beaches by trams or buses. The traffic circulation study for southeast Orange County will be studied by the county Plan- ning Commission before being sent to the Board or Supervisors for approval as a master plan of highways. DeLuca said Douglas Richard Casey of Corona del Mar, was traveling southbound on the highway when his vehicle struck the woman crouched in the roadway holding the small dog. On arrival of officers, DeLuca said, the dog was gone, but its tail was found on the pavement. The tail was logged into found property, DeLuca said. WELFARE ..• Education and Welfare joined Vermont in asking the justices to reverse the lower court, which had determined the federal law permitted a parent the option or taking either unemployment or aid for dependent children welfare. The Social Security Act, which controls federal welfare pay· ments to the states, gives stales the choice of participating in the welfare program for unemployed parents. Twenty.four other stales plus Vermont participate in order to receive federal welfare funds, but they must comply with the eligibility requirements in the federal law and in HEW regula· lions. The federal laws~ only that a parent cannot receive both un· employment compensation and welfare at the same time. The three~judge court declared this meant a parent had a choice of which benefit to receive. Vermont said the Supreme Court's decision would cost the state an additional $1 million each year. HEW said federal cos- ts would increase.$2 million each year for Vermont alone. Presumably other states with much greater populations could raise the extra federal costs con· siderably. Sports Editor Dies DALLAS <U Pl) -For more than 20 years as United Press In- ternationa 1 's regional sports editor, Edwin F. Fitewroteofthe growth or sports in the Southwest from events of local interest to those of national implication. Fite died Sunday or a heart at· tack at age 62. More than 660 di!f erent courses are being offered in varlous formats to give residents a wide range of summer edueational op- portunities. These include two separate five-week sessions or day and evening courses both on and off campus, a weekend college and a Friday one-day college. In addit1on, SaCidleback is of· rering two travel-oriented co~rses and two classes over television. Appointments for registration are being awarded on a first come basis as summer applica· lions are filed. There are no enrollment or registration fees for district residents who have Jived in California for al le ast one year. Sum mer session dates are June 23 to July 24 for the first five-week session and July 28 to August 28 for the second five. week session. The Friday one-day college is scheduled to run from June 27 to Aug. 29 and the weekend college from June 28 to Aug. 30. A 24·page booklet describing the course offerings has been mailed to all district residents. Those who have not received theirs can obtain a class schedule by calling 831-9700 or495-49SO, ex· tension 263. In addition to taking classes at the college's Mission Viejo cam- pus, prospective summer stu· dents are being offered enroll· ment opportunities at various community locations. These include Dana Hills, Mis- sion Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Beach and University high schools, Columbus Tustin In- termediate School, the Colony Clubhouse and the Meadows in Irvine, Home Savings in El Toro, the Lake Forest Club House, Valencia School in Laguna Hills, and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Saddleback 's summer courses are open to all hip school graduates or persons who are over 18 years of age. High school juniors and seniors who want to get a head start on college s tudies are also elifible to attend provided they ffl out forms available at their counselors' offices. WARIMERS PAYS • t.. ....... (Opp.Mt. Slnol Hotpllol) 117•7 .. verlyllvd. (213)6S7-41Al Mariners Savina• has always paid the highest lnte~eatlegally possible. Now your savings can be worth even more at M ariners -a Big 73A % on 6-year oertlflcatea of $1 ,000 or more. Not only can you make money at Mariners. you can make friends too-with a strong "hometown" aavlnga and loan. Save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and senser ,..,.,.,. IHctl ,..wport e.edt (Mo In Offl,•) (lo'f1ld• Contor) 151SWotttllff Dr. 102• h'ftlG. D~ (71•) 6'2·•000 (71•) 1>42·4000 L .. vM .... 31001~~,.St. (71•) "'·7- (0,ENING SOOH) ' I , I I , 4 I f , .... l w. I "":. I I• '· -, ORANGE COUNTY cALIFORNIA . . ..., To•aY'sClos~ N. Y. St.elm MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 TEN CENTS J1:J.veni1e .· .Justice Progr:arn Un.de:r ~ire· By WILLIAll SCllllEIBEa • Of ... Delly" ....... The Orange County Probation Department and its juvenile jllltice programs received mixed reviews today 1n two reporta and a management audit i.a&ued by the county Grand Jury. A total of 29. speclfic recom· mendaUona were made in the three documents, completed between three weeks and two Rooney Coastal ' Chief South Coast Regional Zone Conservation commissioners to- day elected Robert Rooney to replace fired chairman Donald Bright. / Commissioners voted 8-4 to elect Rooney over Russ Rubley, who bas served as a.cling chairman since Bright was re- moved from office in April by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Bright currently is fighting bis removal in county court, but commissioners decided to elect a new chairman anyway. Roone y. a Cal State Long Beach professor who lives in Huntington Beach, served as the first chairman of the commission but resigned for health reasons and was replaced by Bright. Commissioners attempted to elect a new chairman last month but were deadlocked between Rooney and Robley. Rooney represents the faction on the commission that is more pro-environment, and Rubley. is identified with the com- J UVENILE ·J USTICE months ago.but not made .,\abllc until today. Citing numerous problems with the juvenile justice syatem and overcro.wding at Juvenile O.lly ..... SUff ...... RETURNS AS CHAIRMAN Coastal Body's Rooney Hinshaw's Assistants Face Trial 8YTOM18ASLEY ................. inisaloners who lean toWard pro-SIX al nine men Who worked tor pertyowners. Congressman -Andrew Hinshaw After last month's election at· when be was county assessor and tempt, Rooney withdrew his were later indicted by the Grand name from nomination. Jury were ordered to face trial today on m ultiple charges of Tod a y, however, when grand theft, conspiracy and fil. several commissioners asked ingfa.lse-elalms. him t-0 run again, Rooney agreed Orange County Superior Court to be placed in nomination again. Judge Everett W. Dickey denied Rooney explained he had their motions for a continuance withdrawn his name because he of their trials after presiding believed the commission was .Judge Robert A. Banyard grant· turning into ''two armed• ed identical motions filed by camps." · • their three codefendants. Hearing Set Over~dget In Huntington· The public will get its chance tonight to talk a bout the proposed $33 million Huntington Beach municipal budget. A public hearing is scheduled before the city council for 7 p.m., in council chambers. The entire evening is expected to be devoted to the budget. City department heads have submitted a lengthy list of pro- grams and services they plan to eliminate or reduce to meet an eight percent budget reduction requested earlier by the council. None of the recommendations are final. It will be up to the coun- cil to decide what programs are cut, or what new revenue sources are utilized. ~:·:ea::·· Lawyers !or the six men facing trial and· their cllents · are now compelled to wait in J udge Banyard's department until a courtroom becomes vacant later in the day. Awaiting trial today are James Bertolino, 52, 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo; Chris Boukidis, &1, of Anaheim ; Reginald Dunlap, 64. of Placen- tia; Fred Forbeck, 43, of Orange;' John Montani, 48, of Garden Grove and Upton. The three defendants who suc· cessfully sought delays and their new trial dates are: Robert Plumlee, 47, and Kirk Armistead, 61, both of Santa Ana and both on Aug. 18; Garland Redding, 55, of Santa Ana, Sept. 29. It was successfully. argued for the three def end ants that their lawyers are currently enc-.ed in other trials and will not be available to defend tbem for several weeks. Tbe trio and U.. atx men who will go on trial today are aeeused ~ billlna tbe coun~ for time and mileage actually devoted to Hinshaw'• congreuloaal cam- . paign in 1972. Hinshaw and his successor. County Assessor Jack Valleraa, have a.llo been indicted by tbe <See A8$E880R, Pa .. AJ) Hall in particular, the jury la.id as much of the burden for correc· lion on the county Board of Supervisors as the probation de- partment. . In a May 6 report on juvenile probation, the jury recom· mended: -SUpervisors allocate i:evenue sharing funds when available to cities and communities to establish community-based and . community-controlled diversion· program• to keep youngsters out ol the detention process. -&apervisors strongly urge all police departments to submit complete information pertaining to Juvenile referrals and deten- tions to the Central Juvenile Index (CJ[) to provide for evaluation and development of ctivenionary programs. -1b~t supervisors direct the probation department to con· tinue researching alternatives to juvenile detention with the aid of the County Administrative Of. fice. -That successful diversion programs be continued with county, private or other monies when revenue s haring runs out. In the juvenile J>l"Obatlon re· port, the jury also cited problems with the county's Juvenile Court, resulting primarily, the jury said, from inadequate fac~'ties. be report s uggests more spa e be made available, even- ing court time be implemented and more court referees be ap- pointed. Tbe jury al.so suggests maximum use of the probation department's satellit.e detention facilities such as Los Pinos (See JUVENILE, Page AZ> SChool Officials -·Say Strikes Legal: Teachers' Salaries Frozen By KATHY CLANCY OtUM O.ily P'ilotSUff A teacher strike against two . West Orange County school dis-. tricts went into its second day to- day as district officials began discussing possible disciplinary action. ' Officials of both the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict and Fountain Valley (elementary ) School District said the strikes are illegal under California law. High school oificials said they will withhold teacher pay during the strilre. • In addition, information of- ficer, Anne Gray, said if teachers do not turn in the graae books by Friday,,they won't be paid July 1 as well. She said the district will ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other legal actions. In the Fountain Valley district, however, striking teachers were· notified by letter Friday that the board might consider dismissal, revocation of credentials or plac- ing notes in personnel files, as well. · However, they were quick. to point out, these steps were only possiblities that the school board "might consider." They sai=letters were sent Friday by spe ·al delivery, and they will cont· e sending letters daily to each striking teacher re- questing that they "return im- mediately" to their classrooms. Teachers on the five·campus high school district said today about 575 to 600 of the district's 805 teachers are on picket lines today. In the Fountain Valley School <See STRIKE, Page A2) FINAL EX4MS Sl'ILL 'ON' Special final examina· lions will be conducted as planned Tuesday and Wed- nesday at Edison High School in Huntington Beach. Students are urged to attend as scheduled. Tuesday tests will be for periods one, three, five, seven, nine and 11, while Wedpesday's will be for · periods two, four, six, eight and 10. • Delly ,.. ... 5C-" ...... STUDENTS PICKET TEACHE"S ACROSS THE.STREET FROM W't;STlllNSTER HIGH About Two Dozen .Students Turned Out Thia Morning to Mock Teacher .Strike Ocean View Votes -Delay for Strike There apparently will not be a teacher strike this spring in Hun· tineton Beach's Ocean View School District. At a meeting this morning, 166 of the district's 600 teachers vot-ed to delay any strike action until September, while 110 voted to strike this week, according to teacher spokesman Linda Boitano. At the same time, she said, the 350 teachers present voted "four to one" to reject the school board's current 4.03 percent pay hike and other contract offers. 411 Graduate At Los Amigos Diplomas will be given to 411 graduating seniors at Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley Thursday evening. Valedictorian Connie Burrow, who earned a 3.943 grade average, will deliver the greet- ing, while salutatorian Teresa Dear, who has a 3.925 average, will lead in the flag salute. The 6 o'clock ceremony will be held on the campus. Senior Regina Woods will give the graduation address. That included a $100 increase in the district's contribu.tion to teacher insurance. Teachers claimed the price bas risen $118 in the past year. In addition, teachers have asked for a greater voice in de· cision-making, budget formation and principal selection. Ms. Boitano said the group also -agreed this morning to push for a conclusion to negotiations this week, but not to negotiate during the summer. If no contract settlement is re· ached this week, she said)' negotiations could resume again · in September. And while a strike would be. possible then, s~e not· ed, it would be "difficult to drum up support•' then after teachers have been away from the issues for the whole summer. Unemployed Parents OK ForWeHare w ASmNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled unanimous- ly today that an unemployed parent has the option of receiving either unemployment compensa· SLA Jurors Have Verdict In One Ca8e SACRAMENTO (UPI ) Jurors have reached a verdict in the case of one of the two reputed Symbionese Liberation Army members on trial for the murder of Oakland School Superinten- dent Marcus Foster, the jury • foreman disclosed today. (See story, Page AS). However, Foreman William Sprague told the court on the 11th day of deliberations that the most recent ballot on the other defen· dant was 3-9 and the eight· woman, four-man jury faced a "potential impasse." Sprague gave no indication whether the unanimous verdict was for Joseph Remiro or Russell Little., who are accused of the Nov. 6, 1973, cyanide-bullet assassination of Foster and the attempted murder of Deputy Superintendent Robert W. Blackburn. .. The jury does believe it cari determine very shortly if a verdict can be reached" on the other defendant, Sprague told Superior Court Judge Elvin Sheehy. We atller · Night and morning low cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons Tuesday. A little warmer days in· land. Hl1hs ranging from mld·808 at the beaches to '10s inland. Alasfca• PotUJjte'la lion or welfare -the latter being higher in most states. Justice William H. Rehnquist said that under amendments to The foreman asked the judge for any help he could give them. Sheehy urged those in the minori· ty to pay •'proper respect to the opinions of the others" on the jury. INSIDE TOD.Ai Y ... . . ., SUMm Sa%•, form•rl11 on t/Nf FBI'• 'Top '.J'n' wont«f Ute, ,_ ~ guUt11 10 bank fObberJI char~• in a ~ plea borgafning mow. Sff. *'JI~ photo Page M. llldex ..... •• --~ AJ ... Al ............... ., ... ,.. • ... ,. =a..' .. ~ M = .... ,. Ota; ul ., === Al Ml,_.. At M ,..,..... .... Jf1i ':' ', •• .. ~ ... ,., ...., •• ,.. I , .. ......... . ,.. ·; m_ . eanh~..g Keep Pledge ~=~j~~~~:r:a~~~~:~ . ·~I;.i~ ~ .& ~ forced to accept unemployment compensation rather than costume to attend the potlatch." welt are. . · While fellow Fountain Valley SchC>ol Dt1trlct teacben were on atrlke FrldaJ, seven lnitructon took 180 eblldreD on an tm- a1ln ary hlp to Ala1ka at Arevalos School ln Huntinaton Beach. "Oh, we support the strike," explained Erin Bello, the middle level coordinator at Atevaloe; .. But we dtt1ded we bad done too. mueb ror lhla to lel lt fO·" 'Ibey had prom lied atudenta tn· t.be Udrd, IOUl1h ud Mb irada an Alatkan potla~b -ao all day f estl•al wlth food, pmea and eottumes ln lb• Alalkan tradi- Ucm. ... The youn11ters have spent the Jut two months studying the his· tory and custbms ot the nation's bluest state. The festival waa their promised reward for a ltronl effort ln their studies. 1be youn11ters, with a little help from teachers and parents, built eiant Igloos using sheets brou1bt from home. They als~ used craft skills to make paper aames and other projects on Alaska. • "We gave out gokl nuggets (sprayed stones) as rewards for studies or projects compl~, '' Miss Bello said. "You had to earn 30 .&old nugeets and wear & ' 1 I Less than ball a dozen-He said that if Cooiress and young1tera failed to acquire the the states, which ah are ln flDanC· necessary credit to attend. • ing welfare costs, want to Cotte a . Lunch was also se"ed Alaskan parent to exhaust his unetnploy· at.yle -a salmon casserole, cote ment benefits, they muet join ln alaw and sourdough bi.sculls. changing the federal law.· "It'1 an annual event. Two The court affirmed the ruling_ years ago we did Mexico. Last of a three-judfe federal court ln a year it was Hawaii," said Miss Vermont case. Bello. · "The response is unbelievable. We ought to do it The state had argued that since onceeacbquarter.". . unemployment compensation ls The teachers also wore paid for by 4;mployen based on . ·Alaskan costumes. Tho only dit· an crbploye's service, it should f erences were tbe signs they be exhausted before beneftta can wore supportJn• the strike out· be obtained· tbrough tu ftmda al.de. flnanctng welfare aervicet • Rms Beauty Weds Pilot STAMFORD, Conn. CAP ) -Victoria Fyodorova, the love child ol an American admiral and a Russian actress• World War II romance. married Frederick Poqy, an Amedcan pilot., in a private ceremony here Saturday. Jus tice o! the Peace• LoreJ H. Jaffe said toda1 he rrtormed the elvil ~mooy for Olo ~at a ,Private home here • .. ·' OAILYPIL.OT H/F Fro•PflfleAJ JUVENILE .. •·· Forestry Camp. In a reP.?,rt dated May 13 and titled ' Juvenile Detention Alternatives," the jury suggests that community-based diversion programs are effective in easing tbe load on detention facilities, but-enJy whee the programs have guidelines, tonding and evalua- tion. · The report claims much of the problem in setting up and staf- ftng such programs lies in t,he fact that the probation depart- ment bas not provided an "ade- quate long-range projection of j\ivenile institution population . ., The jury contends that there are juvenile off enders who de- . finitely nee4 detention· ~f!d should not be caught up 1n diversion programs established for "diversion's sake." The jury also said that as a result of plea bargaining some serious off enders are classified incorrectly and are not sent to California Youth Authority facilities, thus placing the extra ~en onjuvenie ball. · Rec om men d_,i.Mru'lLl n...,the juvenile detention aliernatlve re- port included: -A suggestion that each coun- ty supervisor and his aides ~ersonally inspect juvenile iacilities. -A s u g g e-s ti 0-n t b-a-t. M1pervisors direct the probation department to realistically J>rO- ject the long term population figures for juvenile detention facilities. -That the board of supervisors thoroughly examine all diversionary programs, SUP·. porting established programs that have proven their worth. Valley School Programs Set. Crafts "for kids only," tiny tot ·activities and a home and garden class are among offer- ings this summer in the Fountain Valley School District Communi- ty School Program. Registration is open at district offices, Newland Street and 'Albert A venue, or can be com- pleted by mail and by phoning "2-6651. 'Copies of the schedule ·are ~ailable at .the district and at ~mmunity centers in Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley. ORANGE COAST . HtF DAILY PILOT rM 0<•"98 Coast D•llY Pll.,.. wUllwlll<ll (Hom· &Mnotd •MNe~ Pro>.U pUDll-byU.0<4"99 C.0.>I Pvblh/111'9 C.orno•nv ~4••ttedltlon>••• ~•!>Md M<>rt<J•y th•O<>Qh Frid.Iv lor Cost• l>ksa, ~"UjOrl 941,.(ll, Hu11t1r>Qlon 8HCl'l/k ur\• ttln V•llty. Irvin<>, '>addl•b•Ck Valley •ncl ~1111~ 8etCll•Soulh C.O•>I. A \lnQIO r~QiONI ftllllon I• e>uDll•Md Salurd•v• ...a S....O"Y'. Tht1 t~:~~~!V.~,~~~l~J~i.~ Wot• S.y Robert N. Weed Pr .. ldltnt encl P\lbll\/ler Jack R. Curley · Vite PrH11Mnl tl'ICI Gener 11 >.M,..Qtf' Thomas Keevil eon or Thomas A. MurphiM ...... "9!dillilr Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall /<Mlat..,l M<IM91"0 Editor• Terry Coville • J • ••t Oranooe COVfttv EOIW H""tlMton BH<h Offrce 11li°J 11 .. <ll lovlf.,Md Mtlll"f A#tn\; P.O 80• 1'0 • .,... TtttpftOftt (714) '42~21 Glasslfltd Advtr1ilint '42·"671 .. ,_ HoftllO<•-~, ~·'" S4o-1121 .. COfyrltllt. ttt• Of•• GHii P11tlltlll119 t ~..,,, H•M•t,..,..t.11111!11•"419M., ~uu lfl•U•r er •• .,..,, .. ,,.. .. ._ II.rein ,,. • ., tt. l • AProCe<•I WllJ!tvt ~1<111 ~l\lllUI~ el ~--'· , S<t<oM c•tlt ........... et Cit.le llltM, ~a.K,..,.,...,urr""NM-llly; .,,,..11 MAt.-.tlllYI mlfllMy .. lillMC'-~ ~,. . . . . Ex-Hughes Aide Invokes the 'Fifth' WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert A. Maheu. a former aide to billionaire Howard Hughes, in· voked the privilege against self· incrimination today before the Senate intelligence committee. investigating an alleged Central Intelligence Agency plan to as- sassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. At the same time, White House sources said President Ford will make public the Rockefeller Commission report on the CIA but keep secret the commission's information about alleged as- sa~si.Jl a ti.on P,.lpts. _(Ford scheduled a ·news conference fu.: day at4:30.) However, the sources sajd Ford ev~ntually will make the assassination infoFmation available to the Senate commit- tee. The panel is f oeuslng. its in- vestigaijon of the CIA on what its chairman ·calls bard evidence of "murderplots . ., .. . ''Tttw1tness this morning took the Fifth Amendment on many questions,'' committee vice · ctiairma'n John Tower, CR-Tex.), told rep0rters after a one-hour closed session with Maheu. ''The Fro•P~Al STRIKE ••• District, administrators said about 200 of the district's 520 classroom teachers,· special education instructors and psychologists were on strike. Teachers claim about 230 are on strike, and said district's 520 figure includes administrators but school officials denied that claim. Fountain Valley officials also said they have a "credentialed" or substitute teacher in every classroom, as well as a large number of parent volunteer aides. . committee has not made a de· termination of how to proceed in the matter of Mr. Maheu." Asked if the committee was ~on-side-ring immunity lor Maheu, Tower said, "It will be discussed. '' Maheu and his attorney, Morton Galane, turned aside all questions. "Our preference at this time would be not to co~ ment on the matter," Galane declared .. The committee also was·to hear testimony frotn Richard Bissell, former bead of the CIA's d_epru:t~ent of-~d~rty .bic1's:" White House Press Secretary Ron· Nessen. said during the weekend he assumed the Presi- dent would make the commission. r~part public. Teen Slain .. By Priest In Break-in PITTSBURGH (AP) -A Roman. Catholic priest shot and killed a teen-ager who allegedly lunged at him after breaking into the rectory of the Mother of Sor- row Church, detectives say. Blaine Kidder, 19, of McKees Rocks, was dead on arrival at Ohio Valley Hospital at 1:05 a.m. Sunday of a bullet wound of the heart. Allegheny County Detective Capt. Robert Meinert said the Rev. Ralph Esposito called Stowe Township police at 12:45 a.m. to report a prowler in the rectory on Harlem Avenue. After calling palice, Meinert said, the priest heard a noise~ the rectory basement and went to his second floor bedroom to await palice. Tbrougbout the Fountain Valley School District's teacher ontract battle, only Truatee Plum see ms to have emerged with much popularity among classroom educators. Thursday night, before Friday's strike, he urged fellow trustees to call tn a mediator, and teachers applauded him, while occasionally jeering other trustees. And be told angry teachers at that school board meeting, •·1. for. one. want to positively negotiate. I am so sick of all this garba·ge I can't believe it.'' ."I think it is time we let teachers go back to the Puppy Tail Only Clue In Injury A black puppy dog's tail is the only clue Laguna Beach Police have to the identity of a young woman ·seriously injured at about 2 a.m . today, when she was struck by a car on South Coast Highway near Legion Street. · Officer A.J. DeLuca said the woman was struck as she crouched in the roadway with a small dog. The woman was d.es.cribed by DeLuca as between 20 and 30 years old, five feet three ln'ches tall, weighing 119 pounds with long blond hair and a tan com· plexion. She remained unconscious to· day in the intensive care unit at South Coas t Community Hospital, with head and internal injuries. · De~uca said Douglas Richard pasey .of Corona del Mar, was tra-"eflng southbouna on 1he highway when his vehicle struck the woman crouched in the roadway holding the small dog. On arrival of officers, DeLuca said, the dog was gone, but its tail was found on the pavement. The tai~ was logged into found property, DeLuca said. ASSESSOR Grand Jury. Each man will face two Superior Court trials. Hinshaw will go on trial Aug. 18 on charges that include bribery, embezilement and grand theft. Vallerga will go on trial July 7 on charges-that include -grand theft, embezzlement and viola- tion of government codes. · Both men are scheduled to face trial together Sept. 29 on the charges of grand theft, sub· mission of false claims and con- spiracy already faced by the nine defendants called to the courtroom today. Suspended Assistant Assessor George Upton, 54, of Santa Ana, and Tandy Corporation ex - ecutive James Buxton~ 48, also face trial July lA on bribery · charges stemming from Ul>ton's alleged acceptance of stereo equipment supplied by the Radio Shack organization. - classroom arid 'fve them a r-e- asonable salary. ' he continued. But hi.I posltion 4rew an anSrY response floom Janet Gasky, a parent who worked hard for passage of the March tax over· ride election. which c:ould have given teachers a seven percent pay hike. She accused Plum, who cam- paigned against passage of the issue, with contributing to lta de· feat at the polls. "I have never seen Mr. Plum do anything constructive yet," she aaid. "This is a grandstand play!' Mrs. Gasky, whose children at- tend Plavan School, also called Plum's words "an insult" to teachers. "This man said the raise could be given without • tax. -increase election." she continued. "This is the biggest farce I have ever seen." As she sat down, Plum responded, "Thank you, Mrs. Gasky." Teacher Aid For Summer Nixed in Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill shuttling back and forth between the chambers of Congress would uniformly block federal money !or teachers not working between academic years, Labor Depart- mentofficials said today. At the present time, the de- ter min at ion of who is un- employed and eligible for un · employment compensation is left to the states. Most states have held that teachers under contract are not eligible but a few havP. de- cided there is no specific barrier . to the payment of unemployment insurance benefits to teachers during the summer period. ··congress has moved to make this uniform by spelling out language to limit payment of benefits," according to a depart- ment official who monitors legislative action in unemploy- ment insurance programs. The legislation has won ap- provaUn bo~h houses but \\)as in- corporated in~a bill that has not yet be.en_comple!&_d be~use of other elements. The official said the legislation ··specifies that monies ap- propriated for the Supplemental Unemployment Assistance Act· (whic h covers teachers, domestic and farm workers, and other government workers) may not be used to make payments to an instructional, administrative or research school erpploye who is in contract status between suc· cessive te~ms or sµ~cessive .school years whether or not un- der 'contract to the same -employer.·' Teachers without contracts, otherwise unemployed, available for and seeking work would be eligible for unemployment c~m pensation. China Ae.cepted TOKYO (AP) -The Philip· pines, a long-time anti· Communist nation in the process. of reappraising its policies, established diplomatic relations ~ith China today. Dallyll'llltsc.tf,..... HELD IN HOLDUP .suspect Cllmmle White Pair Held In Mesa Bar Heist A pair of armed robbery sus- pects who allegedly held up Costa Mesa 'a 94th Aero Squadron restaurant this morning. handcuffing two employes, were captured wben poli<!e arrived just as they were fleeing. . <;limmie While~ 21, and a male juvenile accused of being his ac· complice, were taken into custody after running in different directions, investigators said. A gun and a relatively small amouni of money were re- covered near t.he-night club at 3180 Airway Drive, according to detectives. · A silent robbery alarm trig- gered during the 8 a.m. holdup alerted police to trouble at the restaurant located on the west side of the Orange County Airport runway. The bandit team arrived at 8 a.m. and surprised the female bookkeeper and a janitor. Lisa Robillard, 22, and Marco Vergara, 25, were placed in handcuffs at gunpoint during the holdup. Strike Hits Delivery· Of Y ec;ubooks Students at Edison High sChool in Huntington Be&cb-have to cross teacher picket lines to pick up their gc'b"ootyearbooks. District officials said the de- livery truck drivers, members of the Teamsters Union, refuse to ·cross pickets to deliver the books on campus. 1 So the trucks have been parked outside the linea, and students collect the yearbooks there. 1be deliveries at other campuses were completed before the strike. The strike also delayed graduation rehearsal today and Tuesday at Huntington Beach High School. But there will be a rehearsal at 9 a .m . Wednesday in the sc hool stadium. and ·ceremonies will be Thursdar night as planned, school officials said. High school officials said they bave hired 270 credentialed sub- stitute teachers at $55 a day, as well as 89 noncredentialed "lec- turers" at the same fee. Teachers, however, sharply eripcized th~t move, calling the $S5' "fiscally irresponsible," and saying the schools aren't safe for children and parents should keep ihem at home. Meinert said the priest told palice that as a precaution he armed himself with a .22·callber rifle which he had in his bedroom. The priest told detectives that a short time later he beard footsteps on the stairway. He said that as he pened the door the young man lu ged at him and WARIMERS PAYS But district officials countered with "It is a little irresponsible that teachers are not in the classroom." . In addition, they said the dis- trict is saving money during the strike by replacing teachers with · $.55-a-day substitutes. "Teachers make more than that per day,'' they said. They also said any children not at school will be considered truant if they don't have a valid absense excuse. · that the gun fired · Meinert sa'd there was evidence of for ible entry and damage on the fi t floor. No charges ere brouibt against the priesti pending an in· quest late.r this wee~. Vanocur to Post WASHINGT(>N <UPI) Former netwQrk newsman Sander Vanocur, 47, has been named television editor and chief bro'adcast critic for the Washington Post. Man. Faces Charge · In Theft of Birds A Studio City animal abop owner found wt th thre• rare birds worth StS,000 after-tbey were stolen from Uon Country Safari 16 days a10 faces criminal charatH today. La11lo Deborondy • ..0, wal ar· rested Friday by Loi An(eles police and booked on suapicloo of one count ol poHMlloo ol 1tolen property. The 101pect was rele.aled on $1.000 ball and la due to appear f« ~alpmut July 18 ln Van Nq;ya unlclpf l Court to enter a plea the felony cbarre. Recovery of t.be two Brulll.an i. macaw• and a Great.er sulphur-..... created cockatoo from Australia by their owner, Dr. Cbarl• Jef· Irie. of Norco, led to Deborondy's arrest. . . Happy, Scarlet, and Sonya, as the birds are named, were turned up at Det>qrondy'a Caaa de Pets .durin1 a aearcb by Or. Jefnies . The trained birds which perform dally at the Alr1ca.n wUdJlf e preaerve were 1tolen tropi their ca1e1 May1.5. . · Three other leu·~ blrds amona alx b.1red out to Uon Coan· try by Dr. Jeffrlea were left behl.Dd. ·~ 0 . Marlnen Savings has alw~ys paid the highest .Interest legally ~slble. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 73A o/o on ~.:year certificates of $1,000 or more. Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make fr1enda too -with a strong "hometown ... savings and loan. Save at M~rlners. Now It makes more dollars and aensar .... .._.. (lelw,. WOflcl) 13820 S.01 leoch llYd. (213) 591-7U. "•"',......... ....,." leedi wtuee ...... {MCiin Office) (loysld• Cent.,) 310 Gl•nne.,rek 1S15W"tcllHDr. 1tn41aytlda0r. (714)4'4•7I06 • (114)642·4000 (114) .. 2·4000 (Of'f.NINO~ ( . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA VOL. 68, NO. 160, 2,SECTIONS, 22 PAGES Today' ctosi.g N.Y.Steek MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 N TEN CENTS. Jnv~nile ·Justice Progratn Under 'Fire By WILLIAM 8Cllll£.IBER Ol .. De .. , .......... Tbe Orange County Pr-obation Department and its juvenile jutlce programs received mixed reviews today in two reports and a management audit issued by the county Grand Jury .. A total of 29 specific recom· meodat.ions were made in the three. documents, completed between three weeks . and two months ago but not made public Wltil today. Citing numerous problems ·with the juvenile jutlc& syatem and overcrowding. at.Juvenile Hall.in particular, the jury laid as much or the burden for correc- tion on the county Board of Supervisors as the probation de- partment. . In a May 6 report on juvenile probation, the jury recom- mended:. -SUpervisors allocate revenue sharing funds when available to cities and communities to establish communit)'based and . community-controlled diversion· programs to keep y0W1gsters out of the detention process. -Supervisors strongly urge all police departments to submit complete information pertaining to juvenile referrals and deten· tions to the Central Juvenile Index (CJI) to provide for evaluation and development of diversionary programs. -That supervisors direct the probation department t.o con- tinue researching altemativu to juvenile detention with the aid of the County Administrative Of. fice. -That successful diversion programs be continued with county, private or other monies when revenue sharing runs out. Jn the juvenile probation re- port, the jury also cited problems with the county's Juvenile Court, resulting primarily, the jury said, from i nadequate. facilities. , The report suggests mor~1 space be made available, even·1 ing court time be implementect and more court referees be ap-o pointed. The jury also suggests maximum use or the probation department'.s satellite detention facilities such as Los Pinos (See JUVENILE, Page A%) Budget Opener °" O.lly Piltlt Pt1N ~y Rl<MN 1(......, NUCE WORK T0 1 FREE RESTAU~NT ROBBERY VICTIMS FROM HANOCUF~S Bookkeeper Usa Robillard and Jenltor Marco Vergara Cuffed by Bandits 2 Su.spects Nabbed At Airport Eatery A pair or armed robbery sus- , pects who allegedly held up Ccsta Mesa's 94th Aero Squadron restaurant this morning, handcuffing two employes, were c.aptuc.ed when police arrived just as they were fleeing. Climmie White, 21, and a male juvenile accused or being his ac- complice, were taken into custody after running in different directions, inves tigators said. -A gun and a relatively small' amount or money were r e - covered near the night club at 3180 Airway Drive, according to detectives. A silent robbery alarm trlg- gered during the 8 a.m. holdup alerted police lo trouble at the restaurant located on the west· side of the Orange County Airport runway. 'Not Legal' The bandit team arrived at 8 a:m. and 1urprjaed the female-- bookkeeper~ a janitor. Lisa Robillard, ~. and Marco Vergarar 25, were placed in nandCUffSiflunpo1nt during the h~~P-. Detective Sgt. ~am Cordeiro said two men were just running out of the restaurant when Of· fi~_Mit~ell RodenbaUih and otber patrolmen roared Into the parking lot. ' Officer Rodenbaugh searched . the area and found one suspect hiding under a car in an adjacent parkinc. lot, ordering biin out at gunpoint. The second suspect also was captured hear by. O.Uy Pli.t SlllH ....... HELD IN HOLDUP Suspect CUmmle White Teacher StriI:ce Rapp~d By KATHY CLANCY OftlM Da 11 y Piiot 5C.ltf A teacher strike against two West Orange County school dis-· tricts went into its second day to- day as district officials began discussing possible disciplinary action. ·Officials of both the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict and Fountain Valley (elementary) School District said the strikes are illegal under California law. High school orricials said they will withhold teacher pay during thes~ke. . ~::a:·· We a,ller Nleht and morning low cloudiness with mostly 1unny afternoons Tuesday. A lltUe warmer days in· land. Highs ranging from mJd·60s at the beaches to 708 lnland. INSIDE TODAY . -. · Su«m ~. f ormnl11 on the FBI'• _'Top 'J'tn' wonUd Ult, 1kll ~ gtdU11 to bank ·~ chargu in a aurprilt pl4o borgohdng move. See "°'JI. and photo Page Af. ••• . ~= .. AM~n A7 ..... Al .............. ..... ., •• A4 Al =-•l =c.M' .,., ES ~ .... At•U Al ----~tft At M ,.. .... .. .. .........,. .. --•• ....... .. 1•111 JI Ill ......... ... .• I • ...--.... In addition. information of- ficer, Anne Gray, said if teachers do not turn in the Jrade books by Friday, they won't be paid July 1 as well. . She said the district will ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other leraJ actions. In the Fountain Valley district, however, striking ~cben were notified by letter Friclar,tbat the board might consider mamissai, revocation ol credentia.11 OI' plac· ing notes in personnel rue., as well. However, they were quick. to point out, these step1 were only possiblitles that the scbool board •'might consider.'' They said the letters were sent Friday by special delivery, and they will continue sendinl letters dally to ea~b striking teacher re-.. STOCKS CLOSE Sll4RPLY LOWER NEW YOJtK <UPI) -The stock market clo1ed 1barply lower today in f atrly active trad- ing OD the NMF Y ... Stock Ex· chan1e amld predictlolll of a slow economic reeov., and pro- spects of an oll·priee bike. The Dow Jonea Induatrlal Average, up a fraction at the out·- set. WU oil 9~54 polnLI to 830.10 at the cloae. Jt lost 2.51 potnta Fri- day. Declines led advances by about a two·to-on• marlln amone · the l ,MSln\let-croatncthet..,.-. turnover amount• to around 21.~.000 1harea. ~m,pared with 22 230,000 traded Frlday. The NYSE hl1h-1peed transaction Ucker ran two mlnut.el lite at the outfft. questing that they ''return im- mediately" to their classrooms. Teachers on the five-campus· high school district said today about 575 to 600 of the district's 805 teachers are on picket lines today. In the Fountain Valley School (See STRIKE, Page A2) Newport-Mesa School Pay Talks Resume .. Negotiators for teachers and another group representing the administration or the Newport- Mesa Unified School District started another bargaining meet- ing. early today to avert any possible walkout in a dispute over wages and benefits. Sp0kesmen for the district said that today's session began at 8:30 a.m. and continued through the mornlne with no report of any pouible procress. Tbe talk• resumed today after a weekend layoff. Lut Friday a similar seuion yielded terse comments of harmony from dis· trict. 1poke1men. ~e teacher de- legate. wallted~ out oC a sessiall earlier in the week aqd teachers later took a strike vote. Final re1ults of the tally have . not been formally announced, bul. spokeamen said lb.al NDW ment seemed to r un 2 lo l in tavor ot a walkout. District aides today said that • all was normal at the campt.aHS in tbe Harbor Area and that \be 1tudent and teacher attendanice was averaic. Newport Holds Hearings Newport Beach city coun-Tonight's hearings are on a cilmen will open hearings on a budgetcallingfornochangeinthe preliminary city budget tonight tax rate or $1.18 per $100 of as- with initial expenditures of sessedvaluation. $18,839,170 but a lengthy list or But the budget still contains no additions and possible salary provisions for any raises to any bikes still need to be considered. city employes. All are demand- Councilmen still have the op-ing at least a cost-of-living in- tion to continue public hearings crease for next fiscal year. to the June 23 meeting to give ci· City Manager Robert Wynn in ty officials and employe recentdayshas·talliedalengthy negotiators more time to resolve list or proposed changes to the issues related to salaries and budget, most or them suggested benefits. . for review by councilmen during· Hinshaw's Assistants Face Trial By TOM BARLEY Oftllle Dally l"li.tSUft Six of nine men who worked fol' Congressman Andrew Hinshaw when he was county assessor and were later indicted by the Grand Jury were ordered to face trial fladay po multiple charaes-of grand theft, conspiracy and fU. · ing false claims. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey denied their motions for a continuance df their trials after presiding .Judge Robert A. Banyard grant- ed· identical motions filed by their three codefendants. · Lawyers for the six men facing trial and their clients are now compelled to wait in Judge Banyard's department until a courtroom becomes vacant later in the day. Suspended Assistant Assessor George Upton, 54, of Santa Ana, and Tandy Corporation ex· ecutive James Buxton, 48, also !ace trial July 14 on bribery charges stemming from Upton's alleged acceptance or stereo equipment supplied by the Radio Shack organization. Awaiting trial today are James Bertolino, S2, 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo; Chris Boukidis, 61, of Anaheim ; Reginald Dunlap, 64, of Placen- tia; Fred Forbeck, 43, of Orange; John Montani, 48, or Garden Grove and Upton. The three defendants who sue· cess!ully sought delays and their new trial dates are : Robert Pluf!lee , 47 , and Kirk Anmstead, 61, both of Santa Ana and both on Aug. 18; Garland Redding, SS, of Santa Ana, Sept. 29. It was successfully argued for the three defendants that their lawyers are currently engaged in other trials and will not be available to def end them for several weeks. The trio and the six me.n who will go on trial tA>day are accused of billing the county for time and mileage actually devoted to Hinshaw's congressional cam· paign in 1972. (See ASSESSOR, Page A%) Paper Drive Under Way Trash truck collection of newspapers for recycli~ began today for residents living In the east bay area ol Newport Beach and will continue threugb Wedbes- d a y , f o II o w I n g th ~J ~tomary rubbish ptctup schedule. For residents west of Newport Bay, the same acbedule wW 10 lnto effect co Monday. Tuuclq and WedDelda_y of next ftllk. Since the recyellq pro- iram be1an Jaat year. tlte dt.Y bu coUeeted • tons ol newaprint for r~yclinl. • I DallyPli.tSUH,.,... RETURNS AS CHAIRMAN Coastal Body's Rooney Traffic Flow Study Urges Four Routes By GARY GRANVILLE 0t .. oa11,~ ... ...., A consultant's study of traffic in southeast Orange County re· commends immediate im· plementation or four highway projects to improve traffic flow on Pacific Coast Highway and in the El Toro area. The joint study by V1'N and Alan M. Voorhees and Associates says the four road projects "can be accomplished within a very short time and reduce or al-· leviate pressing congestion and circulation problems." First project recommended in the study report is increasing the intersection capacity and provid: ing additional access lanes to Pacific Coast Highway at Del Obispo Road in Dana PoinL It is also recommended that the coast highway between Broadway and Legion Street in Laguna Beach be reconstructed to four traffic lanes divided by a raised median. As a part of the Laguna Beach project, the consultants say re- mote parking areas should be provided. They would serve as a jumping ore point for commuter tram transportation to the city's congested areas . In the El Toro area, tbe consul- tants say traffic fiow can be Im- proved and accidents reduced by constructing a raised median on El Toro Road between Muirlands Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. Tbey also suagest that conaes- tion Oil both El Toro and La Pu roads can be reduced by lm· provemeata at Alicia Partway and )(uirluda Boulnard. · The recommended improve- ments are •lcoallzlnl the in· tenection and add.lnc a IOOth· bound chparture lane. Also su11ested as what the team called a sbort·rance profl'am for increuln,I ...,._way capacity iD 1outheut Oranie O:Mmty ii the ~trucUon ol 17 mll• of new roadt ud tbe re- ecmtrvction or wldmln« of •T <See COAST, PapAJ> budget study sessions. Included in the items is $100,000 as the matching fund for the purchase of two lots threatened by development at Corona del Mar's Inspiration Point. Other suggested changes in- clude: -Construction of a pistol range within the new police building, $44,500. -Deleting a $3,000 allocatiOll <See HEARING, Page A%) Coast Unit Giv es Vote To Rooney • • • South Coast Regional Zone Conservation commissioners to- day elected Robert Rooney to replace fired chairman Donald Bright. Commissioners voted 8-4 to elect Rooney over Russ Rubley. • who has served as acting chairman since Bright was re- mov~ .from office in April by GoY. Bllrind-6-: Bre.m Jr. Bright currently is lighting his removal in county court, but commissioners decided lo elect a new chairman anyway. Rooney , a Cal State Long Beach professor who lives in Huntington Beach, served as the first chairman of the commission but resigned for health reason$ and was replaced by Bright. Commissioners auerhpted to elect a new chairman last month but were deadlocked between Rooney and Rubley. Rooney represents the faction on the commission that is more pro-environment, and Rubley is identified with the com- missioners who lean toward pro- perty owners. After last month's election at- t empt, Rooney withdrew his name from nomination. Today , however, when several commissioners asked him to run again, Rooney agreed to be placed in nomination again. Rooney explained he had withdrawn his name because he believed the commission was turning into •'two armect camps." Women Suspected In Pong Theft Security guards at Newport Beach's Oakwood North apart· ments suspect two women as the culprits who stole an electronic pong game worth $1,500 Crom the complex recreation hall. The loss was discovered Sun· day morning by guards in· vestigating an initial report that two women were at the recrea- tion room trying to steal paint- ings from the wall. The three- foot-square electronic game was all that was missing from the room located at 880 Irvine Ave. Russ Beawy Weds Pilot STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Victoria. Fyodorova, the love child ol an American admiral and a Russian actress• World War II romance married Fl'ederick ~. an American pilot, in a ptivate cttemony here Saturday. • Juattce of the Puc~ Loren H. Jaffe said todq he performed the dvll cerell>OQ.Y for tbe ~ 8l a prtvaw home....... · OAILVPILOT N Mariners Mile Square This is artist's concept of what rebuilt block of Mariners Mile in Newport Beach will look like. Area between Tus tin Avenue (left) and Riverside Avenue was destroyed by fire last January. Coast Highway is behind buildings in this view. Plans call for construction to begin this fall, with opening date in early 1976. .Ex-Hughes Aide Invokes the 'Fifth' Fro•P_apAJ \ JUVENILE ..• Forestry Carop. In a reJ>?rl dated May 13 and WASHINGTON <AP)-Robert· A. Maheu, a former aide to billionaire Howard Hughes, in- voked the privilege against ~elf incrimination today before the Senate intelligence commit~ee, investigating an alleged Central Intelligence Agency plan to as· sass'inate Cuban Premier Fidel. Castro. At the same time. White House sources said President Ford will make public the Rockefeller. Commission report on the CIA. but keep secret t~e commission's information about alleged as- sassination plots . <Ford scheduled a news conference to-day at4:30.) · However. the sources said Ford eventually will make the assassination information available to the Senate commit- tee. The panel is focusing its in· .vestigation of the CIA on what its chairman calls hard evidence of "murder plots." .. The witness this morning took the Fifth Amendment on many q uestions," committee vice ·chairman John Tower. CR-Tex.), told reporters after a one-hour closed session with Maheu. "The . Fr .. rageAJ ASSESSOR .. Hinshaw and his successor, ~unty Assessor Jack Vallerea. have also been indicted by the Grand Jury. Each man will face .two Superior CourtJ.Oals. Hinshaw will go on trial Aug. 18 on charges that include bribery, · embezzlement and grand theft. Vallerga will go on trial July 7 on cha rges that include grand theft, embezzlement and viola- tion of government codes. Both men are scheduled to face trial together Sept. 29 on the charges of grand theft, sub· mission of false claims and con· spiracy already faced by the nine defendants called to the courtroom today. Irvine Co. .Chief Speaks Raymond Watson, president of the Irvine Company, will speak at a town m eeting breakfast at '7 :30 a .m . Wednesday at the Newporter Inn's Carousel Room. Watson will be speaking on •'Inside the Irvine Company". discussing Newport Center and the TICM AP plan covering kreage between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. • Reservations are $2.25 for the continental breakfast and must '1'e made by Tuesday. The phone. l'ttJmber for reservations is 644-8211. ORANGE COAST ,. DAILY PILOT Ro~rt N Wt!ed ''t\10tnt •nd PvblUI\<' Jack R Curley '\l•t ~ '"''• -.10t·nf "'"" (,. "'• t-41 M.itf'MO'I' Thoma<. Kr·~•v1I (dtlC'r M.tn.eqlnq t <lllot Charle~ H . L.oo<, Ric hard P. Natt AUt\fenl -~QtlMj l.clotOh NewPort Bead1 Offtte JJJJ ..... _, ~ ..... ,, .M11t1...., Mlf•tO I ,. 0 ... 111' tt~l Tt .. pftoM (714) 642 ... 121 Ct.sslfltcl AdvtrtlSlftt 642·M7t 'J COP'f'''"' .. ,, o ....... ~ •• , ,.~ ..... , ... ,~ " ................... ~···-....... -' I"•'''' ., .......... -4\h ~ .... , "'"' ... !' ,.~Ml#C.., wlfMvl •"<'•' perMl\\lff'I el uc-~•-· .. (fll•f CIU\ ..,,.,. P•lf el C .. I• Mu •, '-'1,_UI i~Mt,_lell..,CMY~U ·-Illy, .., _., ... °' ,.._.,.,. ll'Wll1MJ •••11e1i-""' _..,.., I committee has not made a de· termination of how to proceed in. the matter of Mr. Maheu." Asked if the committee was considering immunity for Maheu, Tower said, "It will be discussed." Maheu and his attorney, Morton Galane, turned aside all questions. "Our preference at this time would be not to com- ment on the matter," Galane declared. The committee also was to hear testimony from Richard Bissell, former head of the CIA's department of• 'dirty tricks." White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said during the weekend he assumed the Presi· dent would make the r.ommission re'i>ort public. Painter Held In Newport Hit-run Case A ucense number memorized by a witness led to the arrest Sun- day of a Newport Beach painter on charges that he left the scene after his car struck a Costa Mesa woman as she crossed Old Newport Boulevard. Traffic in vesligator Jim Donaldson arrested Michael Alton Melson, 51, of 13l1h 44th St., Newport Beach, Sunday. Melson was booked on charges of felony hit-run driving and held in lieu of $.5,000 bail. Officers allege that it was Melson 's car which struck Susan Bowler, 33, or 2121 President Place as she crossed the roadway late Saturday night. The woman was struck and then thrown lo the top of the car, police said, and the auto con· tinued for another 30 feet before the victim fell to the pavement. Officers quoted an eyewitness as saying the driver of the car stopped , staggered to the injured woman and stared for about a minute before leaving the scene without identifying himself. Officers said the woman suf. fered a fractured leg and large head cut in the mishap and that she was in fair condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Fro•PageAJ HEARINGS for mayor and councilman's s is· ter-ctty junket to Japan. -Installation of new traffic signals and refurbishing existing ones at a cost of $47,300. -A water transmission main along Coast Highway from Marguerite-to Hazel avenues, $130.000. -Allocating more than $33,000 for a full office of Jitter control, complete with an enforcement officer and equipment. The sug- gestion has been made by a citizen's advisory committee. Another large allocation is sug- gested by parks, beaches and recreation comm lssloners who hope that $126,280 can be spent on a new West Newport Park. ,tilled ' Juvenile Detention Alternatives," the jury suggests that community·based diversion programs are effective in easing the load on detention facilities, but only whe n the programs have guidelines, funding and evalua· tion. The report claims much of the problem in setting up and staf· fing such programs lies in the fact that the probation depart· ment has not provided an "ade· quate long-range projection of juvenile institution population." The jury contends that there are juvenile oCCenders _who de· finitely need detention ~~d should not be caught up rn diversion programs established for "diversion's sake." The jury also said that as a result of plea bargaining some serious offenders are classified incorrectly and are not sent to California Youth Authority facilities, thµs placing the extra burden on juvenie hall. Recommendations in the juvenile detention alternative re· port included: A suggestion that each coun· ty supervisor and hfs aides personally inspect juvenile facilities. -A s ug.gestion that supervisors direct the probation department to realistically pro· ject the long term population figures for juvenile detention facilities. -That the board of supervisors thoroughly examine all diversionary programs, sup._, porting established programs that have proven their worth. -That serious juvenile offen· ders who meet the criteria for' placement 1n state facilities be transferred out of juvenile hall. -That supervisors "diligently pursue ·diversionary programs, but recognize the drastic alternative of expanding the ex· isling juvenile hall or the build· ing of additional juvenile deten· lion facilities to meet the future needs of the county.'' Unemployed Parents OK For Welfare WASHINGTON (UPI> -The Supreme Court ruled unanimous- ly today that an unemployed parent has the option of receiving either unemployment compensa· lion or welfare -the latter being higher in most states. Justice William H. Rehnquist said that under amendments to federal welfare laws approved in 1968. jobless parents cannot be forced to accept unemployment compensation rather than welfare. He said that if Congress and the states, which share in financ· ing welfare costs. want to force a parent to exhaust his unemploy· ment benefits. they must join In changing the federal Jaw. The court affirmed the ruling of a three-j udge federal court in a Vermont case .. .r The state had argued that slnce unemployment compensation is paid for by employers based on an employe·s service, it should be exhausted before benefits can be obtained through tax funds financing w~lfare services. Mein Faces Charge In Theft of Birds A Studio City animal shop owner found with tbri!e rare bird.a worth SU,000 aft.er they were stolen from Uon Country Saf art 16 d•Y• •10 f ae8 cr1mlnaJ char pa today. Luilo Deborondy, 40, wu ar· rated Friday b1 Lo9 Anlel• poUce and booked oo 1U1plcioo of ooe count of po1ae11lon of ttolen PTOPerty. The suspect was rcleued on aooo ball and is due to appear for arraignment July 18 ln Van Nuys Munidpat Court to enter a plea to lbe felony charp. Recovery of the two Bruman macaws and a Greater aulphur- crett.ed ccx:kaloo from Australia by lbeir owner. Dr. Charles Jef- frie• of Norco, led to Deborondy't arrest. . Happy, Sc;trlet, and Sonya, u the blrda are named, were turned up at Deborondy's Casa de Pets· du.rlnt a aearch by Dr. Jeffries. Tbe trained bird• which perform daily at the African wildUfe preserve were stolen from tbelr caees May 25. Three other leu·cosUy birds amone 11x hired out to Uon Coun· try by Dr. J effrles were left behind. . \ Newport Phones Switched A new switchboard system which allows direct dialing of ci· ty hall phone numbers went into operation at Newport Beach City Hall today, but don't look for the numbers in the phone book. Because new directories con· lainlng all the department num- bers will not be out unW next November, city aides will have to transfer calls or refer callers to new numbers for several weeks to come. And once that cycle ends, telephone company operators will do the job until the new list· ing are out. · Complete listings are no available on a sheet provided in the city hall lobby. Some of the new numbers of greatest interest to residents in· elude: City Manager, 640·2151 Community Development (planning), 640-2261 Fire Department emergency, 644·3611 Fire Department business; 644.3603 General Services, 64().2In Library Administrative Offtce, 640·2141 Water Bill inform atlon, 64().22,ft. Fro•P,.,,e Al STRIKE ..• District, administrators said about 200 of the district's 520 classroom teachers, special education instructors and psychologists were on strike. Teachers claim about 230 are on strike, and said district's 520 figure includes administrators but school officials denied that claim. Fountain Valley officials also said they have a "credentialed" or s ubstitute t eacher in every classroom, as well as a large number of parent volunteer aides. High school officials said they have hired 270 credentialed sub· stitute teachers at $55 a day, as well as 89 noncredentisled "lee· turers" at the same fee. Fro• Page Al COAST ••• miles of existing roadway. The study report points out that lhe area's 200,000 population is now served by about 200 miles of road. Cons~quently, the consultants say, the recommended addi· tional mileage to accommodate an anticipated population growth of 200,000 persons in the next five years is not unreasonable. Heftiest of the suggested new 67 miles of road is a 13-mile right·. of.way extension of San Joaquin Hills Road between Coyote Ca· nyon Road and the San Diego Freeway In the vicinity of Avery Parkway. The consultants also suggested that a nine-mile two.lane road be built between Alicia Parkway and Coyote Canyon Road. In the coast area between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, the consultants 'Suggest that a "loop concept" be employed rather than the usual arterial circulation system. LILA SCHOEN MEHL WITH WINNING FILM .STUDENTS Cameri.man Shawn Davld•on, Director Lynn Brotemarkl• Coed Collage Wins State Film Honors By HILARY KAYE Of .. D•llY,. ... -... "'They said it couldn't be done, but we did it!" said Lynn Brotemarkle, award·winning student film director at Kaiser School in Costa Mesa. Lynn:· 13, was referring to the efforts of her all·female film crew in Lib Schoenmehl's eighth grpde class of high achievers. · The filmmakers put together "Our American Herita~e", a 6 1 2-minute film that gathered first and· third place awards al the California Student Film Ft>stival.. A col1age of cut-out pictures accompanied by the s core ·:variations on American" by Charles Ives, the 8 mm film is a visual re-creation of the different faces of America. It was recently picked to be shown at a national educators conference in Dallas. 'fhe seven girls, who giggled as they explained thelr prize· wfnnmg first film efforts, ad· milted they ran into various tight spots as the film progressed. Right off the bat their troubles began when they discovered that no one in tbeir group knew how to operate a movie camera. The other groups in the class included both boys and.girls and usually at least one male student had prior experience with movie cameras. Undaunted by their inex- perience, the girls borrowed Shawn Davidson from his own filmmaking g roup wpen they needed.camerawork done. The all-girl group was teased a bit by their classmates, but their film was the only one to win an award al the state competition. It won first place in the sound category for grades seven through nine and a third place award fof the theme category. This year's theme was "Happy 200th Anniversay USA." To make "Our American Heritage" the girls thumbed through books and magazines and chose photos that fit the widely-varied music they used. By using panning and zooming film techniques, they we1·e able to simulate motion . Some of their results were un· expected, though. "One picture we used was a ·full -page photo from a magazine. When we saw it in the complicated film the big. <:rease down the middle of the vage showed and w~ had to edit it .out," explained Lynn. In another instance, a mystery picture perplexed everyone when 1t showed up in the middle-of the film and no one knew how it got there. While the opening credits list the student director and the film t itle, the ending credits listing crew members are nowhere to be ~een. .. What happened is we ran oul of film but didn 't know it,' so we kept shooting the credits with an emptl camera," Lynn saict. "\\ e were so pushed for time U1at by the lime we dlscovered we d1dn 't have the ending credits we couldn't res hoot it," Lynn continued. Mrs. Schoenmehl believes in letting her students do their own work and says that each film made in her classes is a total stu- dent effort. "I let them solve their own pl'o· blems when they run into trou· ble. That way, they really leam more," says Mrs. Schoenmehl, who tea ch es classes of sixth grade Mentally Gifted Minor <MGM) and High Achiever students. Fugitive Seized MELBOURNE (UPI) -Police today seized fugitive British Parliament member John Stonehouse when he tried to board an airliner bound for Lon· don . He was c harged 'in Melbourne's city court with at- tempting to obstruct the course of justice, a police .spokesman said. ~ARIMERS PAYS Mariner• S1vlng1 hae always paid the highest Interest legally possible. Now your savings can be worth even more at Mariners -a Big 73/• % on. 6-yeer certificates of $1,000 or more. Not only can you make money at Mariners, you can make friends too-with a strong "hometown" savings and loan. Save at Mariners. Now It makes more dollars and aeneel • Mariners 8avi8-Qs and LoanAssociatlOn t..A1111IH (0,..MI. Slnol Hotpllol) 1747 levetlv llvd . ...... , ... * '°· tev.rly 011 (2tS)W-3000 • (2t3) '57-.4141 a.et ..... (Lel1ure World) t W.ZO Seol leoch lfvd. (213) "8·7626 ...... "'"'"" (Moln Offl~•) 1515W .. tcllff Dr. (11 4) ... , •• ooo ....... ft .... "oy•lde C.ntM ) 10'2• loy11de 011 (714) 642·4000 L...-.... '10 ot.nney,. IL (7'4) ..... ,. (OPlNINO SOON) -. I The Bank of Tokyo dedicated its new Irvine office, which opened last week in the Food Park section ot the Irvine Industrial Complex, by releasing a flurry of live doves Crom a large globe. Bank J?re- sldent Masao Tsuyama did the honors dunng: ceremonies at the bank, located at 17951 MacArthur Blvd. Bank manager is Tet~uo Suzuki. . ~pettkers. Di1111ers Finance GrOups· Pl~n Meetings . A numbt!r of local financial at6:30. organizations have scheduled Speaker will be S. Price meetings during the next two Seott, Jr.! vice president of weeks. A list of club :.ictivities Manufacturei-s Bank in Los includes : Angeles. J1:1ne 10 -J~mes F. Fox, June 11 _ The employe national· pr~s1dent of the .sloe!< ownership plan will be Public Rela~aons ~ciety of discussed at a half-day m~et· America, will speak to the in , at the Saddleback Inn in Orange C~unty ch~pter ~t a s:nla Ana, sponsored by lun~heon at the Saddleback WEMA a trade association Inn m ~anta Ana.. ror co~panies in the elec- Fo1 inform a t ion ca ll tro nics and information 838-0510. technology industries. June 11 -The Orange The meeting begins with a County Eco~~mtc Round Ta-continental breakfast at 8: 15 ble'. an ~ffl.ha~e of the. Na-a.m . and will adjoum·at 11:45 tional A ~oc1at1~n of Busme~s p.m . For reservations, call .Economists, .will hol.d ·th~tr (213) S4l-89l0. first annual mstallatton dm-June 17 _ Or. William F.. ner.at lhe S~eraton Newport: BaJlhaus, president and beginning with cocktail hour direc~or of Beckm-.n Jnat.ru- Be rte a G e t s ments, Inc. of Fullerton, will discuss "Tax Laws and Their Impact on the Investment Kit Contract Climate," before the Orabge· County Financial So<:iety. Cong ressm an And1·e w lhnshaw s ays the Air Force mtends to issue a $1 ,670,850 contract to Bertea Corpora- tion, of lrvme. Hinshaw said the work was to begin immediately at the fi rm's lrvine plant on the contract which covers the product ion or rudder tower control cyli nder modification kits. The l un c h e on m eeting begins at 11 : 30 a. m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. Tickets are $6, payable at the door. June 18 -The Sales and Mar keting Executives or Orange County will . hold an in stallation dinner at the Ma rriott Hotel beginning a.l 6:30 p.m. Ci:!ll Mattie Wilson for re· servations at 828-3131. .. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks I NDEXES 48.54 89.90 830.10 91.21 off off off off 0.65 0.79 9.54 1.27 ·New York CU PIJ -Tiie fOllowtno llSI sllows Ille stocks 111•1 line gelned most Afld los1 Ill• most based on percent. or crwinoe on Ille Ntw York Stock l;/lclllnge. Nel and pertent•oe cll•non •re It-. dllfer•nc• 11ec-•11 Tiie previous cioslno l)flce an<I Ille curre11t clOslng price. GAIHE,_S . i G ... rcl Mtge 21'1 + \IJ Up H .O 2 NIMecl C.re I s-\11 + 2Vt lip IS.4 J C I Mtge 2 + V. Up 14.3 4 PeM Centr t • V• Up 14.J STRE Cp SI 11V.+ I~ lip 13.t I CedeM.t Ind 3"'+ ~ Up 13.6 1 C.bot Cell l • •4 + \;) Vo 13.3 I Liberty Lon 3"-+ "11 VP 11.S t Royel I .Sb S~+ '\\ Vo 12.S 10 s.v A SloP 211. + v. Up 12.s 11 Wttlblll Cp I\,\+ "' Vo 12.S 12 KeyserR .60 13 + I~ Vo 11.a II CtnE pf 1.70 •6"'°+ 4'141 Up IU N~w l'ork 15 Mos f Aciiv e ~l:W YORK CUPIJ -The IS active slOCk\ treft<I on tll4t New Stock Exdienoe Molld•Y· sa• a.. 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"" • ... !!1 ... ~-= : '~l· fi1t~!. ~ ~'f ii. .... ::: "''" •. l 1114-"' t::."'i.. »ff fr. ~ 'ii; Ill u 114+"" • ' ATLANTA (AP) -Houston McTear. the Florida teen-ager who has 1'un 100 yards as quickly as anyone ever bas, was not im· pressed with the competition in t.be Atlanta Track Classic. "What competltlon? .. McTear, 18, asked after the race Saturday night. "There wasn't none." "'°1W!!y.Jun11, tm OAKLAND (AP) -Ken &luman 1ost his no-f\lttel" wit,b one ~· to eo in tho nlntb-td-ning Sunday, but bis Oakland A's teammates took lt harder thanhedld. ... 0 1 wanted that no-hitter. I blame myself, .. said center fielder Bill North. "I want to catch everything bit to center field." North caught everything hit bis wuy in the 4-0 victory over Detroit until, with two out in the ninth and a two-strike count .... ai-1Mtblm, TomV817.1W:lofted-· tbciaibt at ftnt t.be--b8U t.'---u.a1~aiae•1ChJeaioC\IM.~01,....tbetto-ftlt~wouldbava atlyballdeeptolefl·center. ••1 eould ,ee the ball was cv-Holt.&maa loet •IM'ltW no-hit meant• lot moretohlmtbantbe North appeared l~ get a alo• l'Yinl· Attri'itttbo\llhtbemltbt btd'wttb tbe Cubl tn 1~~~ lilfdOeatome,"headded. atart 00 the drive, and _.0 1et to lt, then I HW be wouldn't · ooe out In dae ntatb. lllMlllDll Holtiman, a Jt-,,ear'"41d Jef. couldn't catch up to it. Aft.er and Juat worried about gett1n1 that. OH wttb a two-hit victory thander. faced one more jban . throwlna the ball back to the In-Ute lutout of the fame." over Los AD1ele1. the minimum 27 batten 1n the " ld b n hla l 1.. He sot It with hb seventh ... W.hat a abame, •• •~lcl • 1ame, played before a lYP'cally · ue • e ung g ove aniriv s~to(tbe8ameandaetUed Oakland'• Jtea•l• Jack1on ot ·slender Oakland Coliseum tn the air, then leaned over the· center lietd fence in obvious dis· for Utf second on&-hitter of his Roltaman't near mias. Jacboll crowd oU,7JO. career. • hbmelt once 1ot a hil witb•two He lost what might have been gust. "Hal Lanier of the Sao Fran: out ln the tut ln'11ng to SPoll a perfect game when he walked "I -can't blame Billy," said · cisco GJants got a base hit with Marty Patdn'a btd lor a no-Gary Sutherland on four pitches Holtzman, who was one out two o ut in t he nln th at hitter. in the fourth inning. Sutherland away from what would have Candlestick Park," said Veryzer,theTi.-.'ninthhlt-wasthenera5ed on DanMeyer•1 been the third no-hitter of his Holtzman, recalling the 1971 ter In the batttns order, said he . lnnlng-erfdiog d~ubleplay major league career. one-h!tter he hurled tor the Na-thought the ball would becau,bt. grounder. McTear was timed al 9.3 seconds over a wet asphalt track. well above the 9.0 he ran earlier this year to equal the world re· cord but eood enough for a three- yard victory over a classy field of high school stars. Harvey Glance of Phoenix Ci: ty, Ala., finis hed second, also ~locked in 9.3, a nd Kevin Johnson of Brandon, Fla. was third, followed by James-Brown of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mike Roberson of Winter Park, Fla. Evert Rolls, But Nastase .Upset I Monireal Invades Roberson, a standout hurdler, had predicted he would win, lead· ing McTear to comment before the race, .. He's gotta back up. some of that talk he's been doin'. I don't Uke nobody braggin' on himself." The race proved to be no con- test. McTear, a 5·foot-7, 157- pound high school junior, ex- ploded out of the starting blocks and neve r really was challenged. He said afte rwards the wet track did not slow him down but that a false s tart m ay have cost him a tenth or a second off his time. ,,, Morgan Out Of Line up CINCINNATI (AP) -Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' leading hitter, suffered a bruised shoulde r Sunday that could sideline him for a couple days, the team trainer said. Morga n was s truck in the back by a pitch during a pickoff play in Cincinna ti 's doubleheader sweep of the Chicago Cubs. The R eds go after their 17th victory in the last 20 games tonight on na tional television when they faee the Pittsburgh :Pirates. · "It looks like a day-lo-day thing," said La rry Starr , team trainer. of the injury to Morgan. •·He's hindered when r aising his arm." Morgan, oft to one or the best starts of his career, has been bat- ting over .330 most of the year. ,,, Ne wcombe Hurts Knee PITTSBURGH (AP) -John Newcombe may mis s the Wimbledon Championship later this month because or a knee in· j ury sustained in a World Team Tennis match over the weekend. Newcom be Ii m ped off the court during the Hawaii Leis' 30-16 loss to the Pitts burgh Triangles Saturday night, a nd his injury was later diagnosed as a slight cartilage t ear. "The doctor said it could be four days. My guess is four weeks,'' Newcom be said. ··1 fi gure I've got about a 10 p ercent c h a nce or playing Wimbledon." added the former Wimbledon and Forest Hills champion. ,,, ·Mesan Signs. Former Cost a Mesa Hi gh and Orange Coast College standout Dan Quisenberry has signed a profession a l baseball contract with the Kansas City Royals, the Dally Pilot has learned. Quisenbe rry, a pitcher , had a 19-7 record this past season fo r La Verne College, leading the Leopards to a third place finish in the NAIA World Series. PARIS (AP) -Chris Evert. the women's defending cham· pion, and Eddie Dibbs gained quarter.finals berths today in the French International Te nnis Championshjps. Evert, scored a 6-3, 6-2 triumph over Renate Tomanova or Czechoslovakia. In fourth-round men's action, Dibbs rallied in each or the first E x -Halo Enjoying New Role Tom Murphy used to call himself an Angel. The Angels, meanwhile, were probably calling Murphy a lot of other things Sunday after his 'three-inning relief stint pre- serve.ti a 4·3 victory for the Milwaukee Brewers . A starter for 3¥.2 years with California before he was d ealt away early in· 1972 following a disastrous 6·17 season, Murphy has di scovered a new end exciting career as a rescue artist for Del Crandall's Brewers. His save Sunday was his 10th of the year and the 30th since Cran· A •sel• Slate All~mttOf'IKMPCOIOI June 9C.tlfornl• •I New York 4:SSp m . 4:SSp.m . 3 p.m. June IOC.llfornla at New York JUM II Califomia 11 ~tro1t 111 dall as ked him lo become a fireman at the outset or the 1974 season. The Angels ended their 12· game home stand with a 5-7 re- cord and emba rk on a 12-game, 10·day trip tonight. They begin in New Yorf, wher e the streaking Yankees, winners or eight in a row and 10 or 11, will send Catfish Hunter, 8-5, against Bill Singer, 5·7. Catcher Darr~ll Porter, like Colborn off to a struggling start,. accounted for all four Milwaukee runs by slamming a two-run homer and a two-run single off loser Ed Figueroa, 4-2. Porte r, batting only .191 , snapped a scoreless tie in the ftfth with his single and drilled his fourth horn e r in the seventh. "I'd be foolis h to say I'm not enjoying it," Murphy said after he picked up for start.er Jim Colborn and put the brakes to a four-game Ca lifornia winning streak. "I called m ysetr a five-inning pitcher whe n I was with the Angels." Murphy continued. "Now, as a reliever, I don't have to race the opposition batting or- der more than once around." Murphy, who is refreshingly candid, felt Crandall should have . brought him .in to start the · seventh inning. MILWAUKEE Yount SS Sl\ilrpcl C Scott lb A.iron dn 8r199\ II c. ll'>om•~ If u1canorf Porter c P. Cdr c o.t 71> Bev.cQu•lb Cotburnp l ,Murpny p Toi.is M llw•u-tt c.l1lom1• •II r 11 bi 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 '0 0 0 3 2 J 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 3 I 2 4 3 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA ab r II bl Remy2b 4 o t o R1ver\O 3 0 O 0 H•r~r II> 3 1 1 0 L..Jhouddh 4 1 1 3 St•nton rf 4 O O O ChalUI> 4 0 I 0 Et. ROdrigue1 c 2 o o O M. Nettle~ pr O o o O B. Sm1tn s\ o o o o 0 . Ramortus 2 O O 0 Lten.u pn 1 0 0 0 Meoll\S t 0 0 0 Collttl\ II '1 I I 0 F ·~ueroo p O O O O Lel\gep 0 O 0 0 lot•ts 30 3 • l ooo cno ~ -· 000 _000 210 -.> IP H R ER ae $0 • l 2 2 2 4. J 3 I I 1 2 two sets to beat Antonio Zugarelli ofltaly 6-4, 7-5, 6·4. Two seeded p1ayers <No. 4) Ille Nastase of Romania· (No. 7), Ros coe Tanner were toppled from the tournament. Adriano Panalla of Italy oust· ed Nastase 6·4, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, and John Anarews of Fullerton,.came from two sets down for a 3-6, 3·6, 6·3, 6·4, 6-4 triumph over Tanner. Results 111 Ill• Frenclt '""'rnet1-1 T.,.,15 ChimplOMl\IPJ Sundy Inc t.-ci: Me"'1SI ..... TlllNllMM &Jorn 8oro, Swede11(. bH I J lrl Hrebec, OttllOSRllliklf, '·1, 6-,, 6-• Btlen Gottfrlt<I bHI Roger Toytor, 8rlloll\, 6-0, .... 1-S. 5'1n $mltJ\ bHI AOQer Ti.,tor, Gf'elt Brlloln, "°· 11, ...... 3. . Erik,,.,, Dillen bHt Corlos Klrmoyr, Brull, M , ..... , ... H1rold Solomon bHt GeorOH Go....,, Frilf!Ce, .. ,. w ... ,. , ..... 1. Joi,.. Filtot, Clllte, bfft ZtlJllo Frf11Ulovlc, YUOCKl•vlo ••••• 6-4, 1·S. Adrl1no P•n•tto, ltll't. bfft 'Ille Nast•~ UPI Te,.._.. THE BREWERS' JOHN BRIGGS GETS BACK ON THROW TO TOMMY HARPER. Eagle ClOses Out 6-year Drought LaudaBags ISwedish Race CHARLO'J'.TE, N.C. (AP) Coming into the ninth green in the Kemper Open, Ray Floyd stood 100 reel and six years from victory on the pro golf tour. It had bee n tha t long since his last victory, the 1969 PGA, and he had 100 reet or slick, rolling green to negotiate with his third shot on the 535-yard pa r five. Floyd chipped an eight iron on- to the green. It rolled over a low- lying stretch or grass, curved right and hopped into the hole ror an eagle. The $50,000 Kemper prize was, from that moment, his to hold. The eagle gave Floyd a two stroke lead over South African Gary Player and enabled him lo play cautiously down the stretch, using irons off the tees on the last four holes. "From the re it was just a pro- cess or knocking holes out or the way. I just struggled around,'' he said later. seemed like I was destined.'' Floyd 's final round 69 gave him a total or 278, three shots ahead of Player and John Mahaffey. The ninth was also a good hole for Player, who has not yet won. on the lour this year. He hit a de· licate wedge over a s and tl'ap to within four feel and holed the putt for a birdie. But on the back nine, Player was frustrated by several putts that rimmed the cup and refused to fall. He ·bogeyed the ).llh and 18th to finish with a 73. That tied him with young • Mahaffey, who started his round with a rtock of birdies, then cooled off on the back side and finished with a 7P. ANDERSTORP, Sweden (AP) -Niki Lauda and his flame red Ferrari won the Swedish Formula One Grand Prix on Sun· day, becoming the first driver to win three straight Grand Prix races since Scotsman Jackie Stewart in 1971. . Lauda, a 28-year-old Austrian. surged past Carlos Reutemann's · Brabham for lbe victory after batUing the Argentinian for near- ·ly 30 laps. The winning time for the 200-mile race on the 2'h·mile Scandinavian Raceway Circuit was l hour, 59 minutes, 18.319 seconds. Lauda's average speed was 101 miles per hour. His win· ning margin over Reutemann was nearly 6.3 seconds. -Lauda's teammate. Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland was third, followed by Mario Andretti in a Parnelli Jones, and Mark Dqnobue in a Penske. It was the first time this season that the two Americans bad collected Granci Prix points. t LA Tonight LOS ANGELES -Corona del Mar resident Andy Messersmith takes the mound for the sinking LA Dodgers tonight when they return borne to t ackle Montreal 1n a7:30duel. The Dodgers wound up drop·. ping their second duel in three games at Philadelphia when the latter look a 4·2 win Sunday. , Dave Cash is concerned that too much emphasis is being placed on the Philadelphia Phillies' 11-game trip, which opens tonight in San Diego. The Phillies woo eieht ol 12 in the home stand, which ended Sunday with a win.over the Los Angeles Dodgers When t hey came home May 26, the club was in the throes or a seven.game los- ing streak. The road record was~ disastrous 6-16 for the season. The 26·year-old Cash said he wasn't concer ned ·about the Phillies' ability to win away frorn home, to play at least .500 baseball in enemy parks. "If we stay withi n ou.t capabilities we're going to win/' predicted Cash, whose two rwi homer in the firth inning and seventh inning sacrifice fl y 8C· counted for three runs in the will over the Dodgers. "We didn't play bad basebaU on the last trip, although we didn't win," Cash insisted. We just weren't hitting. We bad pitching and defense, but it you don't put' some runs across the plate you don't win. We left a too or runs on base." The Phillies haven't been leav- ing many men on base recently. The club has hit 15 in the last seven games. Mike Schmidt wilh five, Greg Luzinski three and Dick Allen two were the mafu coutributors t-0 the power attack. Cash who Sunday hit the 41,334 home run in-Veterans Stadiun$, only his loth in his seven-yev major league career, blamed early success for the last roaid trip's failure. He felt the club was over confident and complacent due to a previous seven-game winning streak. · "The important thing tor a team is not to get too down when it loses," he said. "That's the way a good ball club should re· act." Right-hander Jim Lonborg earned his fifth win against tJtree losses, giving up six bits, striking out five and walking ontY two. Only one of the two Dodgers' runs .was earned. "They (the Dodgers) swing their bats, and go up there baci· ing, '' Lonborg said. LOS ANGELES ~lb Bu<kner If Wynn ct Dowl>lngp O.rwy lb • Cr•wforOrf Ceyltl Yugtrc Fet"QUSOtl pll Auerbich n • Manuet pti De"-suus SUllonp Cr11z p11 Mlrsllall p Locy2b ab r II bi '0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 3 0 I • 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 PHILAOILPMIA M r llM eos112b a , , 3 Schmidt 3b • 0 0 IJ JOhnlotone rl 4 o O g M. And~r!oOl'l rf 0 O O Luiinskl If 4 O 2 O Allen lb 4 0 0 0 Hulton 1b o o o o Boonec. 30 00 M9rtlncf, S t f 0 H•rmonss 2 f I o looftborg p a I 1 t 31 2 6 2 Tof"s , •. 2' 4 S 4 Los Angelts PhilMlelpl110 000 000 200-1 000 030 ...... IP H. It Elt aa IO Sutton I, l~I S S 3 3 1 • • Mof'INll 2 0 t 0 • 3 DownlnQ 1 0 0 0 t I L.Mborg (W. S-31 9 6 1 1 2 S H8P-by Lonborg (C•y), 1>y -.rn•ll (Harmon). T-1:u .A-•1,J;U. Quisenbe r ry will report to the Royals' Sar asota, Fla . camp Thursday. Cotllorn CW, 1-4) T Murphy F19ueroe (l , '-2l u nge Save-T. Murp hy T-2.22.A-22,230. •. ,, s • 2 1 2 .,., l 0 0' 3 0 (IOI. B41k-Foguero4. Floyd, 32, said he didn't' know the proper adjectives to describe his reeling after winning, "I've worked hard for a coupleofyears, applying myself to my game. It . Player didn't speak lo re- porters after his round, but Maharrey offered an unusual ex-c~e for the putts be failed to hole. "It's the while paint on the cups or the televised holes," he said. "I think it makes the hole· bard and tl'le putts go in and come out." On televised holes. cups are painted to make them easier to see. Rex Itlays Raee Water Siding Mishap . Driver Don Douglas was thrown from his · nmaboul (arrow) at a speed of over 100 •. apa on the Willamette Rlv~r Sunday dur: ( UPtT ........ ing the Rose Festival Regatta when bis boat hit a n alr pocket. He was hospitalii~d for shock and released. ~ARL.OTTE, N.C. IAPI -Sc:orH eltw SUn- clrf's llnol round in IM $2SO,OOO K•ll'Clff Open ooo '°"'-"'on tllt 7, 160-y•rd, !>0'·12 Ouell Hollow ~ry CIUl>courso, o-dlnotes omot.w: Gurney Protest Out MILWAUKEE CAP) -A. J. Foyt ov~rcame an uncanny slr· Ing of setbacks Sunday and won the R~x Mays ISO-mile race tor . Jn.d~an~polis·tfpe can. · It was the 51sl lndy•style vic- tory tor Foyt, who was forced to malce both of his ptt stops while U1'e green ftaa was out, was black·fiagged once for illeeally pusing another car, wa1 torcea to drive tbrou1b the pl ts once when another car cut hlm of( and 1urvived a bumping incident with Johnny Butlaerford. Second was Bobby U111«, the lodianapolil SOO winner. Butllel'ford WH third, rouo.ed by Mtke Kor.aey and Wall¥ O.Uenbacb. . Umer WU not convlllced Foyt had won, and bl1 carOWMt, Dan GurMy, valnly clallQC FQYt last a lap durtni one ot Ida mla-ranun.. . . I . Foyt, who started first in t.bc 2Z-car lineup, took the lead fol · gOQd on lap 129. The victory, before a near aell- out crowd or .38,692, was worth about $20,000 to Foyt .. Foyt led the first seven laJll. Cordon Johncock took over and Jed until the 43rd when Foyt ..,_ gain ed the Jead. Jobnc~~~l Rutherford · and Uns« 1waw.> the lead untU Foyl finally tookllt a1ain. Johnc~k retired after t.6e 70Ul lap with engine troubles. The only major incident ol ttle day involved Mel Cornett, w., 1pun in the third tum and .,.. clobbered broa,d1lde by .JOllll Martin. Both were unhtjured. Gurney, Unaer. Rutherford md Johncock b\adclted with U.S. Auto Club omct1ls for more the bat( an hour after ~ race, C09· ttodiq Foyt 1hould ~a,.-. ,...all.Zed a full Jap wb8n he W. bllttk ·fl•11ect. . • I ( . L. 68, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CAL:IFORNIA .c TiEN CENT . . . J uvenile :· :.J ustice. Progra1n· Under Fire BJ WILLIAM 8CllREIBEB OH• DllllY l't•SUtt The Oran1e County Probation Department and its juvenile jUIUce programs received mixed nwlewa today in two reports and a manaaement audit fssued by , the county Grand Jury. . A total of 29 specific recom· meudaUons were made in e t hree cTocumentS, completed between three weeks and two IDOllths aao· bUt not made public until today. CiUal numerous problems with the Juvenile jUlll(.ee system and overcrowding at Juvenile ' Hall in particular, the j\lf'Y laid u much of the burden foe correc· Uon on the county Board of Supervisors as the probailon de· part.ment. . In a May 6 report on juvenile probation, 'the jury recom· mended: -SUperviaors allocate revenue ·sharing-funds when available-to cities and communities to establish community-based and c:ommunity·controlled diversion· procrama to keep y<MmgSters out. of the detention process. -SUpervisors strongly urge all police departments to submit complete information pertaining to juvenile referrals and deten· tions to th-: Central Juvenile Index (CJI) to provide for effluailon and development ot diversionary programs. -That supervisors direct the probation department to con· tinue researching alternatives to juvenile detention with the aid of the County Administrative Of- fice. -That s uccessful diversion programs be continued with county, private or other monies when revenue sharing nms out. In tlle-juvenile probatioii re· port, the jury also cited problems with the county's Juvenile Court, · resulting primarily. ~ jury aald, from inadequate facilities. The report suggests more space be made avaihlble, even· ing court time be implemented and more court referees be ap- pointed. The jury also suggest& maximum use or the probatiOQ department's satellite detentio facilities such as Los Pino (See JlJVENILE, Page A2) • m Mesa Roh~d;. Police N ah 2 · Deltr PUii ...... 1W ltldllt'le lt.-...r POLICE WORK TO FREE RUTAURANT ffOBllERY YICTl._S FROM HANDCUFF.S Bookkeeper U.. Aobffllll'd •nd'JanJtor' MlllCO Yerg•r• Cuff4t$t__by JS11odltl Teacher Strikes Declared Illegal By KATHY CLANCY OllMDtrilrf"li.tSU" A teacher strike against two West Orange County school dis· 1 trict1 went into its second day to- day as . district officials began discussing possible di sciplinary action. Officials of both the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict and Fountain Valley (elementary) School District said the strikes are illegal under Calilornia law. ffi'gh school officials said they will withhold teacher pay during ~estrike. In addJtion, information of· ficer, Anne Gray, said if teachers clO not turn in the grade books by Friday, they won't be paid July 1 as well. She said the district will ask Frank Fekete, deputy Orange County counsel, to check any other legal actions. In the Fountain Valley district, however, striking teachers were notified by letter Friday that the board might consider dis missal, revocation of credentials or plac· lng notes in personnel files, as well. W e a&ller Night and morning low cloudiness with mostly sunny afternoons'Tuesday. A little warmer days in· land. Hi1hs ranaing from mid-4SOI at the beaches to 'IOI inland. I NSIDE TODAY SUaon So.zc, /ormerl11 on the FBI'• 'Top Tm' wanted lid, bell pleaded guilt)/ to 1.>oM ~ cho.r~• in o M'J)riH plcc bargaining mow. Sff. 11orJ1. and pltoto P.oge A4. .. However, they were quick. to point out, these steps w·ere only possibliUes that tbe school board "might consider." They slid.the letters were sent Friday by speclal delivery, and they will continue sending letters daily to eac]\ s\rikin~ teacher re- questing that they 'return im- mediately" to their classrooms. · Teachers on the five-campus high school district said today about 575 to 6oo of the district's 805 teachers are on picket lines today. In the Fountain Valley School District, administrators said about 200 of the district's 520 classroom teachers, special education instructors and psychologlata were on strike. Teachers clajm about 230 are on strike, and n1d di.atrtct's 520 figure includes administrators but school officials denied that claim. Fountain Valley officials also said they have a .. credentialed" or substitute teacher in every classroom, as well ·u a large number of parent v-0lunteer aides. High school officials said they have hired 270 credentialed sub- stitute teachers at $55 a day, as well as 89 noncredentialed "lec- turen" at the same fee. . ' <See STJUKE, Pa1e A.2>. U.S. Woman Held in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos CUFI) An American woman waa being held by the Laotian authorities today, charged with plot.Ung aaaln1t the 1overnment, U.S. emba11y offtclala sald. The WOlllan was identifted as Roeemary Conway. ct.cribed by emba11y otndal1 u a lonlUme l"t'!lldeDt ol Laos, who wu arrest· eel by the joiat poUee foree on June 4. Her •I• and American addreu ...... DQI Down. LaoUaa ao•reet aald the woman ••• beilil:.:1ctiatjed in eonMCtm wMlt a plol \On, IOlne T2I ftjbter-bolftben oat ol the country, IMlt Ute U.S. Embuay wa1 unable to eoofirm Use mar .... O.lty ..... ,..,, ...... HELD IN HOLDUP Suspect Cllmmle White Newport-Mesa. School Pay Taiks R esume Negotiators for teachers and another group representing the administration of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District started an~ther bargaining meet· Ing early today to avert any possible walkout in a dispute over wages and benefits. Spokesmen for the district said that today's session began at 8:30 a.m. and continued through the morning with no report of any possible profress. Tbe talks resumed today after a weekend layoff. Last Friday a similar session yielded terse commenta of harmony from dis· trtct spoke1meo. The teacher de· legates walked out of a session earlier ln the week and teachers later took a •trike vote. Final results of the tallY ha~ not been formally announced, but. spokesmen said that senti- ment seemed to run a to l ln favor of a walkout. District aides today nld that au was normal at the can\puaea in the Harbor A~a and that' the student and teacher attendance wuavera1e . Bandits Handcuff Employ es A pair of armed robbery sus· peels who allegedly held up Costa Mesa's 94th Aero Squadron restau rant this morning, handcuffing two employes, were captured when police arrived just as they were fleeing. elimmie White, 21, -and a male· juvenile accused of being his ac· complice, w ere taken into custody after running in different directions, investigators said. A gun and a relatively small· amount of money were re· covered near the night club at 3180 Airway Drive, accordlng to detectlvee. A silent robbery alarm trig· gered during the 8 a.m. holdup alerted police to trouble at the Testaurant located on the west side of the Orange County Airport runway. The bandit team arrived at 8 a.m. and surprised the female. bookkeeper and a janitor. . Lisa Robillard, 22, and Marco Vergara, 25, were placed in handcuffs at gunpoint during the holdup. Detective Sgt. Sam Corde~o said two men were just running out of the restaurant when Of· ficer Mitchell Rodenbaugh and' , other patrolmen roared into the parking lot. Officer Rodenbaugh searched the area and found one suspect biding under a car in an adjacent parking lot, ordering him out at gunpo!nt. The second suspect also was captured nearby. LILA .SCHOENMBL WITH WINNING FILM .STUDENTS Camel'am•n .Sh•wn Da¥td8on, Director Lynn Brotemarkle Coed.(:ollage Wins State Film Honors By HILARY KAVE Of tlM O•llr P'lleCS*Mf "They s aid it couldn't be done, but we did it!" said Lynn Brotemarkle, a ward-winning student film director at Kaiser School in Costa Mesa. Lynn , 13, was refening to the efforts of her a ll-female film. crew in Lila Schoenmehl's eighth grade class of high achievers. The filmmakers put together "Our American Heritage", a 6~~·mlnute film that gathered fi rst and third place awards at the California Student Film Festival. A collage of cut-0ut pictures accompanied by t he· score "Variations on American" by Charles Ives, the 8 mm film is a visual re-creation of the different faces of America. It was r ecently picked to be shown at · a national educators conference in Dallas. The seven girls. who giggled as they explained their prize· winning first film efforts, ad· milted they r an into vatfous tight spots as the film progressed. - Ex-Hinshaw Aides Right off the bat their troubles began when they discovered that no one in their group knew how to • operate a movie camera. The other groups in the class inclu~ed both boys a nd girls and usually at least one male student had p1ior experience with movie cameras. Undaunted b y their inex· perience, the girls borrowed Shawn Davidson from his own filmmaking group when they needed camera work done. Ordered to Trial By TOM BARLEY Of .... oeitr rt1et SUff Six of nine men who worked for Congressman Andrew Hinshaw when be was county assessor and were later indicted by the Grand Jury were ordered to face trial today on multiple charges of grand theft, conspiracy and fil. ing false claims. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey denied their motions for a continuance of their trials after presiding Judge Robert A. Banyar~ grant· ed identical motions filed by their three code! endants. Lawyers for the six men facing SIVCKS CUJSE SIURPLY LOWER NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed sharply lower today in fairly act.ive trad· ing on the New York Stock Ex· chance amid predictions or a slow ecooomlc recovery and pro- aped.I of an oil-price bike. The Dow Jones Industrial Avera1e, up a traction at the out· • wa off t .N polnta to 83(>.10 at • the cloM. It loet 2.~1 points Fri· day. o.elilMI led advances by alMMat a two-to.one maratn among tile 1,8'5 wues crouinf tbe tape. • ,......,"" amounted to around Zl,OI0,0001harn, compared with 22,230,000 traded Friday. The NYSE htgh-speed transactloh ticker ran two minutes late at the outfft. trial and their clients are now compelled to wait in Judge Banyard's department until a courtroom becomes vacant later in the day. Suspended Assistant Assessor ueorge Upton, 54, of Santa Ana, and Tandy Corporation ex- ecutive J ames Buxton, 48, also face trial July 14 on bribery charges stemming from Upton's alleged acceptance of stereo equipment supplied by the Radio Shack organization. Awaiting trial todQy are James Be rtolino , 52, 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo; Chris Boukidis, 61, of Anaheim; Reginald Dunlap, 64, of Placen- tia; Fred For beck, 43, of Orange;• John Montani, 48, of Garden Grove and Upton. The three defendanta who suc- cessfully sought delays and their new trial dates are: Robert Plumlee, 47 , and Kirk Armistead, 61, both d. Santa ADa and both on Aug. 18; Garland Redding, SS, of Santa Ana, Sept. 29. It was successfU.Uy arauect for the three defendants that their lawyers are currently ~apd ill other trials and will not be available to def end them for several weeks. Tbe trio and tile llx men who will go on trial today 81'1 aeewed of bllling the county for Ume and mileage actually dHoted to Hinsbaw's congressional cam· • palgn in 1972. Hinshaw and bis 1uccesaot', County Asse11or J aek Valleraa, <See ASSESSOll, Pa•e A.2) The all-girl group was teased a bit by their classmates, but their fil m was the only one to win an award at the state competition. It won first place in the sound ~ategory for g r ades seven through nine and a third place award for the theme category. This year's theme was "Happy 200th Annivers ay USA." To make "Our American Heritag&!' the girls thumbed through books and magazines and chose photos that fit the widely-varied music they used. By using panning and zooming film techniques, they were able to simulate motion. Some of their results were un- expected, though. . "One picture we used was a :full-page ph o to from a magazine. When we saw it in "the complicated film the big <See FILM, Page AZ> ·Russ Betmt,y Weds Pi/,ot STAMFORD, Conn. <AP) -Victoria F)'odo.rova, tbe love child ol an American admiral and a Russian actress' World War II romance, married Frederttk ~. an American pilot, in a private ceremony hen Saturday. Justice of tbe Peace Lenn H. Jaffe aakl tDdlY be performed Ute elril eeremony for the~ it a prlvete bome here. I :Services '..:Tonight.- Estancia Hilb ~boot in Costa Mesa will observe baccalaurette 'ervlcea for the 475-member Qua of 1175 ton\abt. followed on Tbursday by commencement ee.remonies. Baccalaureate rites will be at 7 it.m. ln tbe Oranae Coast CoUeg .. • Auditorium, Ceaturing addresses by both a teacher of the Clasa of '15 and the father of one of its members. .. Reaching Out,•• ls the topic of En1ll1b instructor Mrs. Caroline Wolfe, whUe Peter Maher chose the UUe "Remembrances" for his own address. ONE OF THREE -' V•ledlctorf•n Bunnett TO 8£CITED V~ledlctortatt Miff• ESTANCIA SCHOL.AA V•ledlctorian WMver r , SANFORD, rta. CAP> r At Cl l~•st 11 pec>ple were killed and-43 t.Qjurtd todaJ when a ftre 4W9Pl ihe Seminole County• JaU, Of. tlclals at an are• hotl>ital aa,d. Of flcera and reicue Ultils moved au ee prt1onen -Hy•al of them 1utf erlna from am~e in- halation -fl'om the JaU after the blaze on tbe second floor seat ln· te.n1' 1moke blllowln1 tbroughouttbefactuty . Delff ......... ~ RETURNS AS~HAJRMAN Co••t•I Body'• Rooney Commencement exercises will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on Davidson Field at Newport Harbor High School, featuring ipeclal addresses by two paduating Estancia students. .. Buy The Stairway To Heaven," is the topic selected by Vernon Squire, while "A Paint· pig of Our World," is that chosen Fro•PageAJ JUVENILE. • • Forestry Camp. In a rer?rt dated May 13 and titled ' Juvenile Detention Alternatives," the jury suggests that community-based diversion programs are effective in easing the load on detention facilities, but only when the programs have guidelines, funding and evalua- tion. Ex-Hughes Aide Invokes the 'Fifth' John Spolalrl, a spokesman for the ~be.riff's departJnen~. taid a number of the inmates were taken to Seminole Memorial Hospital, where they were treat- ed for smoke inhalation. Inmates also were being tra.naferred to jails in Orlando, Casseiberry, Altamonte Sprf1'fS and the City of Sanford, Spolaki said. Coast Unit Gives Vote To Rooney t>Y senior Chris Blank. • ~Three valedictorians, Dana JSunnett, Frank Mills and Christine Weaver will be cited during the ceremony for their scholastic achievements. They are not scheduled to make addresses. Fro•P.,,eAJ FILM ••• crease down the middle of the -page showed and we had to edit it :OUt," explained Lynn. ' ln 1tnother instance, a mystery picture perplexed everyone when ""' it showed up in the middle of the film and no one knew how it got there. While the opening credits list the student director and the film title, the ending credits listing crew members are nowhere to be seen. "What happened is we ran out of film but didn't know it, so we kept s hooting the credits with an ·e mpty camera," Lynn said. ;.We were so pus hed for time that by the time we discovered we didn't have the ending credits we couldn't reshoot 1t," Lynn continued. Mrs. Schoenmehl believes in letting her students do their own wor k and says that each mm tnade in her classes is a total stu- dent effort. ··I let them solve thl'i r own pro- blems whl'n they run mto trou· ble. That wct y, they re<illy learn more." says Mrs. Schoenmehl, who teaches classes of sixth grade Mentally Gifted Minor (MGM) end Hig h Achiever students. ~Planners Set Meet Tonight . The Costa Mesa Planning Com- mission will hold a regularly scheduled m eeting at 6 :30 tonight in the council chambers. An application fo r a zone change from residential to office use by the Full Gospel Busi- ,nessmen 's Fellowship Intema- ·tional for a six·acre site north of &ar Street Elementary School appears to be the most signifi-. cant agenda ite m . The fellowship, which is plan- ning to move its headquarters from Los Angeles to Costa Mesa, already has been granted a general plan change for the two ;ind three· story facility. Author Succwnhs GLOUCESTER, Va. (AP). - Will F. Jenkins, a science fiction · writer known under the pen name ''Murry Leinster," died in a nursing home here on Sunday. ORANGE COAST c. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ........... ,•"II Pvbll.,,., Jack R. Curley Vite l"roldent #nd ~-·I ~Mttr Thomas Keevi l EdllM Thomas A. M urphine M.tM9ln9 ldltor Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall A>W•l•nl MifM9•rMJ lditOt Costa M•w Offic• lJO WHt l •Y SttT_. ..,_.Ill~ A4dftU I" 0 ... IMO m1ft i' t The report claims much of the problem in setting up and staf- fmg such programs lies in the fact that the probation depart- ment has not provided an "ade- quate long·range projection of ·juvenile institution population." The jury contends that there are juvenile offenders who de· finitely need detention and should not be caught up in diversion programs established for "diversion's sake." The jury also said that as a ·result of plea bargaining some serious off enders are classi!ied incorrectly and are not sent to California Youth Authority facilities, thus placing the extra -burden on juvenie hall. ·Recommendations in the juvenile detention alternative re- port included: • -A suggestion that each coun· ty supervisor and bis aides personally inspect j uvenile facilities. -A suggestion that supervisors direct the probation department to realistically pro· ject the long term population figures for j uvenile detention facilities. ·-T h a t t b e b o a r d o f supervaors tho.roughly examine all diversionary programs , sup· portjllg establis hed programs that!have proven their worth. -That serious juvenile offen- ders who meet the criteria for placement in state facilities be transferred out of juvenile hall. -That supervisors "diligently pursue ·diversionary programs, but recognize the drastic alternative of expanding the ex- isting juvenile hall or the build- ing of additional juvenile deten- tion facilities to meet the future needs of the county." ASSESSOR have also been indicted b~ the Grand Jury. Each man will face two Superior Court trials. Hinshaw wi ll go on trial Aug. 18 on charges that include bribery, embezzlement and grand theft. Vallerga will go on trial July 7 on charges that include grand theft, embezzlement and viola- tion of government codes. Both men are scheduled to face trial together Sept. 29 on the charges of grand theft, sub- mission of false claims and con- spiracy already faced by the nine d e fendants ca lled t o the courtroom today. Sports Editor Dies DALLAS (UPI) -For more than 20 years as United Press In- ternational 's regional sports editor. Edwin F. Fitewroteofthe growth of sports in the Southwest from events of local interest to those of national implication. Fite died Sunday of a heart at- tack at age 62. WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert A. Maheu, a former aide to · billionaire Howard Hughes, in· voked the privilege against self. incrimination today before the Senate intelllgeoce committee, investigating an alleged Central Intelligence Agency plan to as· sassinate"-Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. · At the same time-, White House sources said President Ford will ·ma ke public the Rockefeflet:. Commission r eport on the CIA but keep secret tbe commission's ·information about alleged as- s as sin a ti on plots. (Ford scheduled a news conference to· ·day at4:30.) However, the sources said Ford eventually will make the assassination informa tion available to the Senate commit- tee. The panel is focusing its in- vestigation of the CIA on what its chairman calls bard evidence of "murdeq~lots." "The witness this morning took the Fifth Amendment on many ques tions," committee vice ·chairman John Tower, (R·Tex. ), told reporters after a one-hour closed session with Maheu. "The committee bas not made a d~ termination of bow to proceed m the matter of Mr. Maheu." Asked if the committee was considering immunity for Maheu, Tower said, "lt will be qiscussed." TONIGHT COST A MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet- ing, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Budget session, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE IO NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Costa Mesa City Council Cham- bers, 7:30p.m . SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 12·3 p.m. UCI LECTURE -"The American West ," Room 251 Humanities Hall. 7 p.m. Irvine Co. Chief Speaks Raymond Watson, president of the Irvine Company, will speak at a town meeting breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Newporter Inn's Carousel Room. Wat.son will be speaking on "Inside the Irvine Company", discussing Newport Center and the TICM AP plan covering acreage between N~wport Beach and Laguna Beach. Reservations are $2.25 for the continental breakfast and must be made by Tuesday. The phone number for reservations is 644·8211. Man Faces Charge In Theft of Birds A Studio City animal shop owner found with three rare birds wortb $15,000 alter lhey were stolen from Uon Country Safari 18 days aao faces criminal charges today. Lasdo Deborondy. 40, waa ar· rested Friday b)' Los Anaelea police and booked on suspicion of one count of po11esaion ot stolen property. Tbe 1uspect was reJeued on $1.000 bail and t• due to appear for arraJanmcnt July 18 In Van Nuys MunicJJ>t l Coult .to enter a plea to the felony charge. Recovery o( the two Brazilian macaw• and a Great.er'aulphur· crested cockatoo from Australia by their owner, Dr. Charles Jef. frtes ol Norco, led to De.borondy'1 arreat. · · · Happ)', ~arJe~ and Soaya, u the birds arena med nn wmed up at Deborond)''• C&ia de Peu durtn• a Hattb by Dr. Jettrt•. The trained bird• wblcb perform dally at the Alrlca.n wildlife preserve were at.olen rrom their caa• May 25. 1'hnte other le11.cost.ly blrdl omone alit hJred out to Uon Coun· try by Dr. Jeflriet wer .. left behind. • Maheu a nd his attorney, Morton Galane, turned aside all questions. "Our preference at this time would be not to com- ment on the matter," Galane declared. The committee also was to hear testimony from Richard Bissell , former head of the CIA's department of "dirty tricks." White House Press Secl·eta.ry . Ron Nessen safd during the weekend be assumed the Presi- dent would make the commission report public. Painter Held In Newport ·· Hit-run Case A license number memorized by a witness led to the arrest Sun- day of a Newport Beach painter on charges that be left the scene after his car struck a Costa Mesa woman as she crossed Old Newport Boulevard. Traffic investigator Jim Donaldson arrested Michael Alton Melson, 51, of 131'h '4th St., Newport Beach, Sunday. Melson was booked on charaea ot felony hit-run driving and held 1n lieu of $5, 000 bail. Officers allege that it was Melson's car which struck SUsan Bowler, 33, of 2121 President Pl ace as she crossed the roadway late Saturday night. The woman was struck and ' then thrown to the top of the car, police said, and the auto con- tinued for anotiber 30 feet before the victim fell fo tli~ pavement. Officers quoted an eyewitness as saying the driver o! the car stopped, staggered to the injured woman and stared for about a minute before leaving the scene without identifying himself. Officers ·said the woman su!- fered a fractured leg and large head cut in the mishap and that she was in fair condition at Hoag Merrtorial Hospital. Fugitive Seized MELBOURNE CUPI) -Police today seized lugitive British Parliament member John Stonehouse when he tried to board an airliner bound for Lon- don . "We believe the fire started in the mattress of an inmate in the hospital cell," said Spolski. "Tbe smoke· 'was intense and spread rapidly to other cells, where some of the inmates were over- come by the smoke." It was the most serious of four fires reported in the facility within about six weeks. The jail hu allO been the scene of several · inmate disturbances in the past year, most of which were accom· panied by complaints of over- crowdini. An official •t nearby &:minole Memorial Hospital said eight penons, includlna at least one · corrections official, were dead on arrival. He said at leut 25 other ~l'50ns were beln1 treated for injuries. A spokesman for Florida North Hospital said at least three bodie1 had .,.en taken to his facWty. "The smoke was intense and spread to other cells, wheruome of the Inmates were overcome by the Sl1Joke," said Spolskt .. Passers-by reported hearinJ{ screams from desperate prisonen, some of whom were rattlina cell doors and pounding on the bars. A witness said the jail was ringed by armed guards seetdncto prevent eecapea. Capt. J. Q.Galloway1ald there :ereJru:JlcaUons that the ftre wa1 deliberately set. "There are certain earmarks that point toward arson," Galloway said. · Fro• Poge Al STRIKE ••• Teachers; however, sharply criticized that move, calling the $55 "fiscally .. irresponsible," and saying the schools aren't safe for children and parents should keep them at home. But district officials countered with "It is a little irresponsible that teachers are not ln the classroom." In addition, they said the dis- trict is saving money during the strike by replacing teachen with $55-a-day substitutes. "Teachers make more than tha..t per day,'' they said. They also said any children not at school wlll be considered truant if they don't have a valid absense excuse. South Coast Re1ional Zone Conservation commissioners to- day elected Robert Rooney to replace fired chairman Donald Bright. Commissioners voted 8·4 to elect Rooney over Ruu Rubley, who has served as acting chairman since Briabt was re· moved from off ice in April by Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. Bright currently is fighting his removal in county court, but commissioners decided to elect a new chairman a,nyway. Rooney, a Cal State Long Beach professor who lives in Huntington Beach, served as the first chairman of the commission but resigned for health reasons and was replaced by Bright. Commissioners ·attempted to elect a new chairman last month but were deadlocked between Rooney and Rubley. Rooney represents the faction on the commission that is more pro-environment, and Rubley la identified with the com- missioners who lean toward pro- perty owners. Alter last month's election at- tempt, Rooney withdrew his name from nomination. MesanHurt . As Motorcycle Smashes Tree A Costa Mesan who lost control of his motorcycle, jumped a curb and hurtled into a tree, narrowly escaping death, w~s listed ln fair condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Kevin G. Walton, 24, of 2621 Harbor Blvd., suffered a com· pound fracture of the lower left leg and multiple abrasions in the Friday night accident. Investigators said be apparent· ly took an S-turn on Tana1er Drive near Golf Course Drive at too high speed, lost control and hit the curbing. George A. Gunnels Jr., 171 of 3372 Nevada Ave., happened a long shortly thereafter and found Walton lying In the roadway. Police said his crash into the landscaping tree shattered one o( its support poles. WARIMERS ··PAYS ... ......,... "-•.,_..... 3eO So. h\lerly De COPt'Mt. llNI ....,ltol) (213) 553.3000 17•71.verfyllvct. (213) 6$7 ... 141 • . ' .... 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