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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-05-03 - Orange Coast Pilot. • ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY: VOL. •1, HO. IU. 4 SSCTIONS, at ,AO&S • • • • • • -- ---------- • I ' eou ' • - .• -- 2 County Girls Nabbed In ·~1:1lad-to-Sex ~Bing -. • • • • • • • • • • • • Saxhe Vows · U.S. Aid • Ill Zebra Case? .ctbando11ed Apa1•t111eiat I- FBI Agents Raid SLA 'Hideout' SAN FRANCISCO iAPi -The FBI said today it raided an abandoned apartment "'hich may have been a S.xmbiooese Liberation Army hideout. Agents said Ille cockroach • infested rooms yielded car keys and coats from a Dairy Chief Tried to Btiy 'Wrist Slap' WASRrnGTON (AP) -The head of the nation's largest' dairy cooperative allegedly tried to pay $150,000 to presidential rund-raiser Herbert L . Kalmbach of Newport Beach to reduce a government antitrust suit to a "wrist slap,'' according to a 'statement tiled in court. • 1be charge in the court document was attributed to Bob A. Lilly. former lobbyist for Associated Milk Producers Inc. Lilly also was quoted in the statement NIXON LAWYER GETS ROLE IN HOUSE , Pogo , 4 as saying that top officials. ~f . the organization told him up to $2 m11l1on had been pled'ed earlier to President Nixon's campaign as a "commitment of ff\Oney made in conjunction with the 1971 price support" increase ordered by Nixoo. daring SLA bank holdup on April 15. The walls were covered w i th revolutionary slogans, _00§101 which was signed "Tania." N~per heiress Patriciti Hearst said she aOOpted the name Tania when she announced she was joining the terrorist group. The SLA claimed , respormbility for , abductin& Miss K e a r s-t from her Berkeley apartment oo Feb. 4. A $4 million offer .by the Hearst Corp. ror the safe release of Piiiss Hearst to her father, ne•lspaper executive Rahi:tolpb A. Hearst, expires tonight. Charles Bates, !be FBI agent heading the Hearst investigation, said that "from oor investigation, 1t appears likely that this place was used by these people." Poli~ were called to apartment No. 6 in ~ four-story brick building after ·a tenant called the building's owner Thursday . night to complain about an infestation of cockroaches from the apartment above bis. "The owner, who asked not to be identified, said he found "f~th all over the floor, and SLA slogans scrawled on the wall" of the apartment. He said he called police. The building is on Golden Gate Avenue six blocks from the University of San Francisco campus in a predominantly black neighborhood. The building was sealed by the FBI. An agent in t h e Jcjbby , today said only residents could enter. Police Jail 2 in Lag1m~ Hills Call Girl Rap · The 1971 price increase and the government's still-pending ant l t ru st lawsuit both ere subjects of the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment Inquiry. The committee Is said to be requesting 45 White House ta p e Orange County Sherilfs oflicers today recordings related , to the price-support jailed two women on prostitution charges decision. _ after an u~ercover officer allegedly was Lilly testified under immunity la st Invited to a $200 per person ~guna Hiiis year be£ore the senate Watergate party that started with hors d' oeuvres Committee and a Watergate grand jury. and end(.td with the offer or seJtual subeequcnUy he v.·as interviewed J)ec. rt Intercourse. and 28 by Edward L. Wright, a former Deputies booked Inge Santoro, 30, cif president or the American • Bar TUstin and Elsie Janet Ferguson,, 29, of i\-1ation who was conducting an Hollywood with the allegation that both Independent ~nquiry tor the cooperaUve 's • womcn.-ate call girls' with a thriving board of directors. Orange County dientele. Typewritten notes of the L i I I y '!lie tmdemmor -who shocked interview became public thl1 week after patrons by arresting both women at their the Justice Department anlltl'IJBI div~Ion · Laguna Hllls soiree, claimed today that Sllbpoenlled Wrl&ht's note• and papers. the women had built up a Oouriahlng .UUy'• quoted statement Is the first business by •sldng tbelr cliMts to •Yl"fltness allegatioo· of 1n aUompl to recommend them to aoy other Intcreslod derail the antilru!l suil Aloo. It Is the mal.,. firll assertion attributod lo •n official or He deicrlbed both women as the cooperallve linking the 1971 price "st&tueaque besutles" who threw lavi~h Increaoe1 pniml~ of campaiqn money. 1iarlle~ wtth food and drink before According to the accoun~ Wright asked announcing aexual inlertoW'M as the ' ' - !See DAIRY, Pag• 11 finale ol such gathcrlllj!I. • I • It Musi Be Su111111er • • -:: -' ' • .. ........ , With Newport Center in bac\tground, the new, $1.2 : million Newport Beach police facility rises at the intersection of Santa Barbara Drive and Jamboree OtllY Pilot Sl1tf l"llol9 Road. The two-story, 48,QOO..square-foot structure ls scheduled for completion by Sept. 1. • . I U.S .. V11e1npwyed Rate Ta.lies Dip To Fi ve Perce11t County Doctors to -Face . . Court Over Clinic Frau<l WASffiNGTON· (UPI) Unem- J • 'l"lt.'O physicians and a chiropractor ac-ploymeqt ~ged down in April for the cused In · an Orange county · Grand SeCood tnonth . ln a row, falling· from a JUry Indictment of collecting at least $2 March level of ~. t percent to 5 percent as million in fees by diagnosing in their joblessness declined among teen-agers patients d.iseues that did not extt. were and btacit"' wuricers, the government said ordered late Thursday to return to Superior Court Tuesday. • • ~a~. •· Jt is expected ,that Dr. Harry Ruil01ph Af~r reaching a 3.'h: year low-of 4.6 Alsleben. 41, of Yorba Unda,.Dr. William percent last Oct.ober,·unemployment rose J~ Goldwag, 47, of Santa Ana and to I.I percent In January and February chiropiactor Paul L, Black, &3, of Anaheim will oiler their pleas at that before starting down in ~arch. , time. · 'Mte 1.abor Department's Bureau of They race multiple ~rges -of. grand Authorities allege that the worthless fluid was administered to treat diseases that-did not exist. Alsleben Is described by authorities as a prolific writer whose books and articles ha.YL advocated several revolutionary techniques .. The physician is also described as a staunch advocate ror many years of the value of vitamin E and ronstantly urges a m~ve increase in the use of the vitamin E by Americans. Labor • Slalistics said the number of t.hcf'I. and conspiracy w1lh intent to emjlloyed -m •remainat-·uhdutlg<!d · • dC£rodCI -il·the.~Uon ol lb<> Alslebeo • at about 85.! million whil• the nomher ·of M~ Clin1c In Arial\ehil. Kirk Douglas .Robbed J>!!'SOl1' out ol work fell by about 100,000 The Indictment Thursday followed a to 4.S ml!Uon. · long investigation during which patients The unemployment rate for teen-agers· ttealed at the clinic allegedly described dro!lPed from 15 per<ent In March down costly treatments that are branded by to 13.8 percent last month. while the rate authorities as "absolulcly worthless." for blaclt workers declined from, 9.4 It Is alle&ed tbat some of the estimated peroent to &.7 percent.. 1,000 clln1c patients jn the past year were The BLS alJO said the average work fed lnte.rvenously by saline solution~ to ....it ind pa,y chc<ks for rank and file which had been added what AI~cben workcn dccre..00 in April. describes as "Chelation agents." ' • • . MlAMI (UPI) -Movie actor 'kirk Douglas, who pla y! a master thief in\ts latest movi e, has learned bow it feels to be a victim. Before leaving hls room at the Palm Bay Club Wedll<lda night, Oouglas put hls money clip containing $500 In the drawt.r of his bedside table. When he • returned money and money cUp !ere gon.. ( Alioto Asks Assistance From FBI \\'ASHING TON (AP ) -San Francisco r..1ayor Joseph AJioto sou~ht Justice Department assistance today ln the investigation of the "Zebra" murders and Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe was said to have promised to help in any way he could. The two met for SO minutes in Saxbe's office, and Alioto said afterward, "I've told him all I. know. He said he would consider it and let me know." Saxbe refused to see newsmen after the meeting, but depaftment SPokesman FOUR-'ZEBRA' SUSPECTS RELEASED. Story, Page 5 Horace Webb said, "The attornfy general promised 1he mayor he would assist hlm any way he can. Regarding W·hat, I'm not authorized to say." Asked whether the FBr would ~be brought into the case, Webb said, "[ wouldn't rule that out, but I can't rule it in either." Shortly before the meeting, the F'Bt issued a statement saying the case "has been investigated by the San Francisco police and is not within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI." Alioto told rePorters, ho\~:ever, that FBJ agents bl San Francisco had bt.>en working ·with local police in the routine fashion that agenls often work with local law enforcement authorities. Alioto said he does not consider it significant that four of the seven persons arrested in connection with the slayings have now been released for lack of evidence. He said it was "nonnal police pro- cedure" in San Francisco for the four to (See ZEBRA, Page %) Orange C.ut Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over inland portions or the Orange Goast and only partly sunny along the bcaclies. Highs near 6S at the strand , rising to 70 "inland. IN"'IDE TODA.\' Tiie Road Home, once a ·porr ular rock band In Orange Coast night spot$, h03 found religion. Sec 1tor11 fu. toda11'1 Weekerider. Al Ytwt I-kt J ... tint ti l , M. ltyd 1 Ca!111nt11 S Ct1ulllt<I 11·• Ct!l'llt• U Cr.tt_., n 0.1ttt Metkft • lllltlHWI ,.... • .. ,,..M"I '"'' Htl'tKfft 12 .t.11~ ~ll'KtlA U Ma Ullin • MavlQ U.14, M MVtllll l'llftft ll NllllNlll HIWI 4 Or.riM (Ollfll, I ,._,, 11·1• .... -..... tl·f! 1t>m1 ts.ts S*ll Matbh 16'11 ,_ " Tll4altn U.M. U Wutllef I Wtl'MI Ntwt I "'"""'°" , .... I .. .. ' --· -- 2 DAILY PILOl G1·and Ji11·y ~ E1·1·01· ·Frees Jacobse n \\'AS J1l :\'GTON (AP) -U.S. District JudAe Grorge L. Hart Jr. today dlsrniSS€d a "ratergate per j u r y indictn1e11t against Texas lawyer J ake Jacobsen. "'ho ~·as accused of lying about $10.000 allegedly earmarked for fom1C'r l'reasury Secretary John B. C.Oru111.ll). A~sislant Special Prosecutor Sidney Glazer said a new indictment may be drawn up to remedy a technical defect cited by Hart in dismissing the <lriglnal ind.ic1n1ent. Hart ruled that Watergate prosecutors wrongly indicted Jacobsen for testimony !hat, because of its wording, was literally true. Jacobsen bad been asked v..-hedEr the $10.000 lay untouched tn a Tens bank \·ault for 21f. years, but the question was prefaced with the word!, •·and it is your testimony ... ?" Jacobsen answered, "That is CCJrrect ." "Jacobsen in this case gave a li terally true ans~·er to your question." Hart told Glazer. "You didn't ask him if it is true. "You only asked, 'is It your testimony?' .... You didn't ask him if it is true or false," Hart said. Prosecutor Glazer protested, that "You don't have to ask him if his test imony is lrue or false when he's before a grand julj'." '"Not unless you·re later going to indict hi.m for perjury, .. llart responded. Legal observers predicted a new indictment will be drawn up citing ether testimony by Jacobsen before the grand jury. ·Jacobsen's lawyer, Charles ~tcNelis, Jl,3s asserted that Jacobsen did testify that he left the $10\000 in the bank vault -1·or 2~ years. until he took it out last Nov. 27 in the presence of an FBI agent. Informed _ sources have reported that serial numbers on the bills indicate they rould oot have been in circulation at the time Jacobsen says he put the money in the box. Dick Webster A'1va rtl s Slated A boy and a girl who have shown echievement in athletics and citizenship :l\'ili receive Dick Webster a\1'ards at the Balboa Bay Club sports hall of fame presentationS Saturday. The evening will include an <lpeD house ;1t 6 p.m., cocktails at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. and the a'4'ard presentations at 9 p.m. Sports figures who have been invited nnd will be added to lbe club's ball of. fame include: Rudy Bukich, who• quarterbacked the Chicago Be a r s and USC; Larry ~lahon. ~·orkl champion cowboy; Cathy Rigby, 0 I y mp i cs gymnast: and Carroll Shelby, grand pr ix race driver. Also \\'iltie Shoemaker, jockey; Bill Toomey. UC Irvine coach and decathlon champion; Alice 1.1arble and Wimbledon tennis winner. Vince Lombardi 'will be added to the hall of fame posthumously. .il'1ilk Executives Discuss Bovcott SACRA"'rENTO IUPII -California mllk executives and State Agriculture Director C. Brunel Christensen have met privately to discuss strategy to reduce milk losses during a threatened statewide boycott. it was teamed Thursday. Forty milk producers, processors and retailers and Chrisiensen met \Vedn esday at Sacramento ~lctropolitan Airport ''here methods \\'ere discussed to combat product and financial losses during !he \\"el'k·long boycott scheduled to begin !'1;1:J y 12. r-.1othcrs' Day. 'rhc HaJph i\'nder-affiliatcd Cali fornia Citizens Action group and Fight InflaHon Togcther <FIT ) earlier called for the bQycoU 10 protest a five-cent per half. gallon milk price increase,approvcd by '--...Oa ANGI COAST s r DAILY PILOT l"'8 0r1~~'· ~•>'DI•""·"",.,~'"""'""~ "'""" l"e ..... "'"'" "r-N·~....., ~r ,,,.. 0-1-.,e C.0.--.J f>up' •• .,., ~ ... ~. S"Clo••!t~~"""·'~ ""~'·'~"~ 11. ~ ... 1"'""11' '""·• """""'~ ...__\1,6.,r "' 11• A • >tl!<'lor>QI"" 6o"""''""n· !••• Y•lltv I.•~'"' t;...-• '""-s.c.mi!'tlM<•.....,.. : ... ~ CJ~'"'",,. '·'" ' .. ~ r~"'"'•"" A ''"O'~ ·~ ~'''°" "'"' ·""-l .,,,,,_ .. -..... ,,. NI,~, f""l!f'~ fM """'"" "1'-'l'>l"lllJOWnt i;..,,s1,..., to."~c.,..,..,.,. ~]fil'e > .f><>o' N '.Y .. ,. ! ,,...._.""""""'- r~" ,,.o1~·· .. M•t199"'11 l!Jd ... OfflCf'I to<11 1.leY 3J0 ~8•r';1t"t: N""""'' 1110'1' 3.).),1 '4e..,,.,... llouo•,"1 l•llV"~ s....-1, 1n ~"'"""' ..,.......,. ........ ~~"""""" 111r..e. .. "&t·J1• ..... . ~-(••~~ ~NM'~EllA.,,....,~MI Ttltpltoiw 171 41 641·4111 Clt11ifitC A .... ritint 64J·S671 ' -(.. ~ ...... ~ .. ,,,Ll'lil... -~ 4tl-44JO ,.,,..,,...,ft 0t""'l"'r"'i""t i;;.,...,.,,,,,,.,., $40.1220 'I ~ ,,,. O'-()mo"~ c-. Ul'I• ~--____ _.,... ... a. " rt!'t"~ -.... , .. ~ • ---°'~_,_ ~et.--~"°"""' ....... Qljtgr· ~· '"'·*'*-11t-00-"""" ..,. ... ~ M OC~ ~11111.....i.-1100~ , . f"tlday, May .3, iq74 E11ds Priso:ta Ter1n Edith Irving lleft) assisted by nur!.e and carrying p~intings she com· pleted during 14-month imprisonment, left Geneva prison . today. She iS replijit.ed on her way to-Zurich with relatives! Frutn Page I DAIRY ... Lilly what happened on April 4.. 1972. just two months after the government sued the CCH>p. '"l11is realty stinks .. , Lilly \\'3S quoted as saying. On that dale, George L. 1.lehren. general manager of the co-op, sign ed $150.000 worth of checks. drawn on th~ co-op's' political account.· TheY were not cashed -and later were voided. Mehren met with Lilly and with Harold S. Nelson , n $100,000-a-year consu ltant who had been the previous general manager. "Nelson tried to discourage ~1eh.ren from calling Kalmbach." Lilly was quoted as saying. "He said that Kalmbach would not talk about matters like this en the phone . . . Mehren "'anted assurance of only a wrist slap in the antitrust case. Mehren wanted to know what the hell they were contributing $150,000 for." Then the account mentions Nixon's 1971 order raising the federal · support price for milk. The White House has .said Nixon was innuenced by ."traditional political Considerations" but not by the dairymen's promises of up to $2 million in campaign money. The Lilly account said: "Mehren and Nelson talked about a commitment having been made. 1bere was a. prior commitment of money made i n conjunction with the 1971 price support. '!;'he commitment was made in ~arch of 1971 ... "That was the month that dairy donations began flowing and when Ni..xon raised prices. Frorn Page I ZEBRA ... / be brought in on suspicion of conspiracy cha rges. He said he expects the four to be summoned before a grand jury. , T\velve whites have been murt:lered and six \\'Ounded over a si x-month period in San Francisco in a case polirc ha\'C code· named "Zebra" for a communica tions chanel used by officers in\'Olved in the case. 1\lioto said c.:irlier this \\'C€k he believes the San Francisco deaths arc linked to some 80 killings in Californi a nod that a bli!ck ~c1)ara!ist orgi:lnizi!tion cnll~d "Death Angels" \1·as responsible \Yo111an·s Bod v. Fouud I.OS ANGELES (UPI I Th c seminude body of an unidentified black \\'Onian was found in th e Santa: Monica '.\lountains, tiutho rities rep o rt e d Thursday, Officers said the young \YOtnan had been shot once in the head. Pregnant Woman Sent to Priso1t For B<111k Heist A \\'Oman who is an estimated three "'eeks away from childbirth was sen· tenced Thursday to one to 10 years in state prison for her role in the robbery of a Buena Park bank. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the prison term for T'resa Marie Poplin, 23, cf Tehachapi after she pleaded guilty to allegations of assault on a peace officer. Related charges of amred robberJ!, burglary and murder were dJsmissed. ~1rs. Poplin, who is also known as Terri Lee Silver", was arrested last Oct. 19 \\1ben .. police pulled her from a bullet riddled van that contained the dboy ol Leslie Allen i:annlster. Bannister and Mlc.hael D. Brunelle, 29, have been Identified as the men who took nearly $10,000 at gunpoint fnm the Buena Park branch of t h. e Security Pacific Bank. Brunelle, who is still at large, escaped in af!O(her car. Police pursued the Bannister vehicle and pumped more than JOO bullets into it in a cllase that ended several miles from the bank . They fpund Bannister dead behind the wheel. Mrs. Poplin, shot tn both legs, was cowering on the floor of the van with her 4-year-old daughter, Belinda, near her and a German shepherd dog standing over the pair protectively. Mrs. Poplin admitted before she was sentenced that she helped in the planning of the robbery and that she loaded Bannister's gun for him during the escape attempt. Burglar Hits Mesa Restaurant A burglar of extremely s m a 11 proportions squinned through the window of a Chinese family's C..crman restaurant in Costa i\1csa Thursday and made off \\'ilh the makings of a rather boring meat Han Joon ~fo. of Der \\'ienerschnitzcl, I 1951 Harbor Blvd ., told police he lost $10 I worth of stock including three loaves of rye bread and a case of milk. Investigators s a i d whoever c u t a screen to a sliding \\'indow to gain entry also hurled hot dog buns throughout the drive-through hut Jobs '"Desexed~ It's Firepersons , Etc., No ·1v SACRAMENTO (AP) -Firemen, joume)"Tnen and foremen have bcen°ban· ished from I.he Qfficial language of the sta te or California, and desexed fire control assistants, journcypersons and supervisors hive taken their places. Those are among 176 new sexless job titles adopted last month by the CAii· fomi a State Personnel Board, which \~'l'ilcs job speci!icatlons and UUes for nearly 180,000 state employes. Even the scamstres.s is gone, replAced by sexless SC.!~ Orartunen have become drafting technicians, and various type$ or crifismen, have been re- named artlst1ns, specialists or craftspersons. The list of new titles was being distributed to state agencies. and the titles already are showing up In new state notices of job openings. A task force O'lTour personncrOOSra analyst~''..... three of them women - rte0mmended !he changes following a ltudy which was ordered to elimlnate UMtcessary 1e1 designations. · . ' • WWII 'Bamboo Bomber-' Found by Arizona Hikers S,\FFORD, Ariz. (AP) -A World Y.lar JI vintage "Bamboo Bomber" airplane crashed upslde down into a mountaintop fore,,t and went undetected for abOut 30 years, military officials say. The skeletal remains of a human, apparently pulled from the aircraft by v;ild animals sometime late in the war, were found when two blkers spotted the wreckage this week. The twin~gine airplane crashed near the top of ~1t Graham, a peak 10,700 feet above the southern Ariwna desert and only five miles from a popular campsite \\'here thousands of tourists spend summer weekends. Forest Service ranger Cecil Sims said after hiking to the wrec~age Wednesday, "The plane was pretly well intact. From the wreckage, it looked like it came in upside down. right through heavy timber. We found the top of a skuU laying 20 leet away and a leg bone. "I' would imagine coyotes or some other kind of wild animals carried it out thert. From the condition of the plane, it didn't look Uke the body had been thrown there. the plane was in real ·den:1e timber. I don 't tbin.k you could have seen it from the air, even knowing e1actly where it was." Sims said the wooden wings and fabric covering_ or the plane were broken and rotted. T h e r e .were no dog tags or military insignia around the area. The plane's cockpit 1,1.·es filled with snow. Squirrels were nesting in parts of the aircraft. "There was a tree across the fuselage and others growing through t h e wreckage." said Sims. "I couldn't spot it from the air now, even knowing exactly where it is." An arm.y graves registration team from Ft. Hood. Tex., was sdleclu!F to go to the scene today. "We lhink we have the names of the men on board but we can't be absolutely certain unUI there is some confinnaUon fro'P. a graves registration te8{D• at the site," said a mllltary s~ --: From Sims' inf9rma~1 ~ tnUltary officiills said the plane was • UC18, an Army trainer airi)lane which got its nickname because of its fabric and wood construction. It wa:s used during World \\'3r II to train bomber pilots. Spokesmen said records indicate the final flight of the plane began Dee. %8. 1943, fronl \\'hat 1,1.•as then known :is Douglas Army ·Airfield Al Douglas. Anz. The plane and its ty,·o-nu1n crew was scheduled to fly a round-robin night training n ight. Countian Dra\vs Prison Sentence In Rape, Robbery 1-. Hemet Gardener Ar1·ested On Mesa Bu1·glary Cha1·ge A man accused on am st of J 1 felony counts including the rape of a woman in Fountain Valley has been sentenced to one to 20 years in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the-sentence for Lupe Pino, 22, or Fullerton, after Pino pleaded guilty to charges of anned robbery and assault with intent to to commit rape, All other charges were dismissed. It was alleged when Pino ~·as arrest~ last December on multiple .allegations ,that.he forced a 4~year-old Santa Ana 1,1.·oman to drive him , to the Fount.3in Valley area and that he then raped her in her car at kn ifepoint. Pino faced add itional charges filed by police in Fullerton, Garden ·crove and Anahe im. Mesa Pair Lose Household Items A gardener from Hemet who a.ssertedly claimed he was just a friend of Bob's when captured Thursday night by a Costa ~fesa m3n inside his home is sitting it out in jail tOd"ay. James A. Sebring'; 26, was taken into custody by police and booked on suspicion of burglary after being oollared and held for investigating officers. Tin'lothy W. ~pley, of 409 E. 19th .St .. told police he arrived heme frOm '\\.-ork at 5 p.m .. to find a man stacking guns from his collection iq the ~lway. Shipley to!~ omc:ec Thomas Ow'en he asked the suspect what he ~·as doing. "r~ a friend of Bob's," Sebring assertedly replied. • "Bob who?'• Shipley demanded . "Ju.st a friend or Bob's." the suspect replied rather aimlessly. Shipley sald he ordered the susyect to freeze where he \\·as because he was going to call the police but claimed the A c.osta 1t1esa couple whose home was man ~·hipped out a pocket knife and shrouded by a balloon-like tent fbr 24 flourished it, lhct1 ttied to nee. hour! while it was being fumigated for Officer Owen, \\'ho said he aITived to termites complained \Vednesday that find Shipley holding the suspect by the -they apparently didn't get all the pesu. collar was told the captor nabbed the Pennie Dunbar, of 1913 Monrovia Ave.. capti ve as be tried to go over a back said they returned home shortly after the fence. job was finished and found i;omeooe bad Investigators said a second suspect in stolen $100 worth of household items. a car outside was apparently at.1ing as They included a portable radlo and lookout but one witness recalled that the loose change. apparently taken by an second man was so intoxicated he must intruder after the fumigation tent was have missed the arriving Shipley. removed and before the Dunban came He was able to escape, ho'>l-ever. face the resident alone . Officer Ov;en said entry was made by going into the garage, prying an -interior door and then smashing the glass gun case. Mesa Motlier Sues Teacl1er For $145,000 A Costa. ?\li?Sa teacher , her prioclpal and their elementary school \\"ere sued for $1i15.0oo Thursday by a Huntington Beach mother \\'ho claims her 3-year-o!d son was assaulted and beaten to the point that he now needs medical, dental and psychiatric treatment. ti.1rs. Y\"onnc Li1tle of 19749 Claremont ·Lane. Huntington Beach. names teacher ~larilyn Kunde. principal Esther Olson and the Prince of P'eace Lutheran Day ScMol. ,2937 h-jesa Verde Drive East. as defendants in her Orange County Superior Court. Mrs. Little alltges her son. ?.lkbael John, 8, ~·as attacked wi th.out provocation on ~lay 7, 1973, by Mrs. Kunde who is _described in the la1,1.-suit as having "dangerous propensities." 1 home. ____ ----_l~v_in_g _his-~lleged accomplice inside to The molhcr claims that 1.lrs. 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Sun. 12-5:30) 37~·12'19 • • •· \ Pol y /Ju M i.t Cl1I Dear chiro are t kllO\I' be for chiro Chi medi can t spine Ileen atten hour SC each. com or g ol C that each educ rene '" De nam com woul lor abo or s on a cl ini indi teac and "U tht ' Co " "·an "W Han ma rem th• pu ••k an ahll ber c wa me Pa the ad ' to ap did or! rea Co the cot ha •• m co of •• hu on • on co ln p 11 ! in l c l' ro SI m h t Is r r ) l' k r r • \ ' f r111dy, ft1ay J 1_9_74 ______ $ _____ DAILV PILOT ~ • At vo·u·r S"rvice La Habra Mayor Ousted in LAFC Vote A Sunda;, Wtdnt day ahd irtdu; Feature Of lhe Daily l'iloi Go1 a µroble111t 'fh~1t wr11e Pot D u1111 Pot will cut Ted lape, oet tlie • u11,,.11J1t.TS cuul. :ZCUC.lfl II Q u 111:ed t o '-1 ~·~'Ive lue<1111· 1 'llllll' ·ties ht gov- ernme11t 011cJ busr11ess. }<Jaii Y Q 1' r QlltS• tio11.s to Pat 1J u 11nt1\I Your .Service . Ora11ge Coa.!t /Ju/ly Pilol. P.O. IJox l.'i60. Costa 1\lesu. c.·a .. 92626. lttclude. yQut 1elepJ1one 11ur>1be~. Cl1ir'oprn<'lo1· f,i<'en•lng Dear Pat: \\'hat kind of treatment are chi ropractors allowctf lo give. and "'hat arc they not allowed to do~ I'd like to kilo\\' ho\\' tong a person must study bcrorc he can be licensed as a chiropractor and any other require.merit s. K.E., Jluntlngton Beach Chiropractors can not p r cs tr I b e mt'<liclne or perform i>urgery, but tb~y can treat UJnt!il by manipulation of the spine and articulation of joints. To be licensed us a chiropractor, a person mu st attend speclallzed schools requiring 4,000 hours of lnslruclion. ex&enWng over four school terms or at least nine months ' each. Licensing requires succea~iul co1nplelioo of an exa mlnatlon and proof of good moral character. The state Board of Chiropractic Exam1nen also requires that chiropractors renew their licenses each year and ·evidence of cootinuiflg educatio n m~s't · be-pro'Vlded" ~fore: renewal I~ granted. . 1t'aute d: A Publls11er Dear Pat ; I would like to kno"' the names and addresses. of publishing eonipanies thal handle children's books. I \vould like to submit a book I prepared ror n1y 3-year-old daughter. It's a story about the upcoming birth of her brother or sister, OOt it deals with the situation oo an emotional rather than technical or _. clinical basis. It could be used either by individual' children, or as h preschool teachiOg' tlid. " C.L., Laguna Beach The n11mt-!I and addresses of publishers and Httrary agents are 1b!Ud in·Bowkei's ''Llterary l\terktt Platt," avaOable In 1htfeftfel'lct! department of yt1of OranJ?;e Coiiitty Jlb~ry bi1lntl1. You also might "''ant lO refer to the library's copies of "\Yritt.r's Market" and ' ' W r It e r ' s lfandbook." If yoa decide to submit yoar manuscript to publishers y o u r 1 e 11 , remember that publishing ethics dictate lhat you do not send It to more &ban one publisher at a time. It would be helpful to ask an experienced writer to give you an honest evaluation or your wriU.1 ability and offer objN:llve criticism before you contact 1 publisher. Con1p11sn111jrf'olds -, By • jV[l.LIAM SCl1R~;1sgR 01 tllf 0111, P'!lt! .,,,. Embattled l..a Habrn ~1ayor Robert N1Jv!J was officially re1novcd from Or1.1nge County's Local Agency Formation C:Omrnisslon, Thursdax., P.1ayors and couQcilmen from 24 citif" held a League of Cities selection committee meeting in Orange and , in a series of close votes, ousted Nevil from the seat ne has held for six months. 1\JOSt of the key votes against Nevil came fro1n Orange Coast city officials. 1'hcy were also the most solid supporters of Nexll 's replacement -T u s t I n Cou ncilrvan Donald Saltarelli. The vote "'as the socond time the selection comn1ittec moved to vacate Nevil 's scat -one of two representing the cities on the agency responsible· for n1Jing on annexations. de-annexations and spheres ol influence. Last month, in a surprise move that • had not been · pal 011 1he selection committee agenda. Nevil was voted out and Saltarelli was voled in 1'hc action was ruled illegal by Deputy County Counsel v. T. Bellerue because 30 days nollce was not given prior to the vote - a specilication of the League's bylaws. Both N vii und Saltarelli showed up to clain1 the seat al a meeting late last 1no~h but when Bellcrue rull'd Saltarelli \.f'Js not an official commissioner. Nevil also stepp....'Ci down 1intil the League so\ection par1cl could nfflct ag;1in. .... During that 1neeting T h u r s d a y artcrooon, the re-vote was marked by sharp conflicts and a few a_cid co1nments by 11llntingtoo Beach City Counciln1an Jerry Matney. The apparent motivation behind the stiff opposition to Nevil 's continued t~urc on the LAFC was not his voting . record, whi ch was never challenged Houston E11gii1ee1· Facing Child Castratio11 Charge HOUSTON (AP) -1\ petroleum engineer has been charged w i t h easlrating his 13-year-old son by exposing him to radioactive mat erial. A five-count indictment returned by a Harris County grand jury Thursday· charg~ Kerry Andrus Crocker, 43, 1vith cast ration and assault to murder, maim and disfigure his son, Kirk. Crocker. who denied the charges, was jailed in lieu or $50,000 bond . ~fedical Gro•l}~S W'ill Co11ven~ 111 S. Laguna Leaders or several south Orange County health and coun seling organizations will conduct a "community communications ""orkshop" J\.fay 14 31 South Coast Community Hospital. South Laguna . The day-loog \VOrkshop will focus on colhmunily servloes now available on the south coast and what new ·services, jf any, are needed. Groups participating in the workshop will be the hospital auxiliary. South Orange County Mental Health team, Listening Ears. Inc., Capistrano Unified · School District ·and co m m u n i t y Information and Referral Service. • The 'A-fay 14 workshop' will run · from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30' p.m. in the hospital auditorium. Lunch for participants will be served by the hospi tal. Persons desiring further infonnatioo may call ~1arie Cook, h o s p i t a I community services roordinator, or • tfelen. Pines, medical social \\'Ork er, al 499-1311 . . Aliens ·Rounded ' The indictment was served on Crocker at the end of a chiltl suppo rt hearing Thurs4_ay at V.'hich Crocker's former wife is asking for increased payments to meet the boy's doctor bills. Kirk. who got out of a wheelchair and used a crutch to make his way to the witness stand. testiifed Cor 90 minutes al a hCJlring in Juvenile Judge Robert Lowry's cow1room . The boy 'testified that beginning in mid- 1972 his father had placed some strange . metal, cylindrica l-shaped pellets near nis body v.•hilc he slept ·at. Crocker·s townhowe during vistation periods. 1-fe saKi the peJretS-\\'ef"C found fu sueh places as his pillow, under the sofa where he slept· and in headphones connected to a television set. He said he always tried to move away from the pellets when he found them. Barbara Smith. 42. the boy's mother. had testified earlier in the hearing !Ml . large sores appeared on the boy's ankle. right thumb and inner thighs. The sores would break open aod appear to eat au'ay at the skin and muscle tissue. John Bible. an atUlrll('y.· sai' the boy 's testicles had deteriiorated. He also said the boy needed a crutch or a \Vhee\chair to get around and can "'alk by himscU only.,JO or l5 minute$ at a tiqic. Crocker denied at the hearing that he d&liberately exposed his son to the material, identified as cesium. "T certainly did not." he said . '·I absolutely did not.·~ Re said the material 'was used to log oil "'l'lls and that he had a permit issued by the State Health Department to have possession of the substance. Man, 83 , Seized After Slayi11g Of SF Landl.ady Dear Pat: VOOr coltimil --earried a tJ . . ... SAN FRANCISCO IUPI I -An 8.1-year- compfaint abOut Panel~ti_'n]Jiii. You · -p R T , k• old man was in jail on susp icion of recoromcnded writing.to the COin~mp ·-~ce 1 ac ,_ _ Urder -today [OJIO\\'ing an argument Distributing Center m Oxnard. J did so --.... ..With his landlord over an eviction notice. and my letter and notice.ol.cert~icctmall •. 67' Jn · CllStO(}y . Horry Pappas was given an eviction was returndd unclalmed.~Could you.he.Ip --notice to leate his two room cottagi' iTI me obtain delivery or the five missing "' the Richmond district , but objected. Panel Paks? Only one was sent out after INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPll according to police. the order was received last October. An Inglewood police and fed er a I Pappas, a veteran of World \Var I. additional pak also was to have heel'! sent immigratio~ officers arrested 6 7 emerged with a . 765 ~1auser rifle and to me as a gift. If this is a fraud . I'd sus~ted l~legal aliens Thursday in a fired twice at ~frs. Marika Condos. She appreciate your help. Needless to say, I surprise raid at Hollywood Park race died later at a hospital of bullet wounds did not recetve either my girt pak or any track. . . to her left cheek and the right side of her ofrcr or refund ror thC others. One Australian , one Canadian, one chest. J.S., Fountain Valley Japanese and 64 Mexicans were arrested, Her husband, Nick. 80, a friend r.f You and 1tverai other Fou ntain Valley rea deri have written r e g a r d l n g C(lmposa mp Dlitribul.lng Center within the last lWO-week&. The Pt1arcb 15 AYS column &old readers that Compusamp had closed dtWft-< ltl c&UJomla operation ond that it bad announced there Is no means or fuHUUng pending or new compllittt1 fnvolvlng refunds or dellvery of Prod\icta. If the firm ca n refinance and renew lu tar~et and 11mpling buslnes!I, new complaints will be handled on a fi rs t • in first-out basis, according lo 11 statt-ment Issued by Compusamp. Votfr only resource nt this point Is: to direct complaints to llclen Taylor, Compiwtmp Inc., C. 0. Center, l\larcus Industrial f'ark, P.O. Box. sOOo, Smithtown, N.Y. 11787 ..... ;. Refund Approlled Dtal Pal: My husband bought mo a $55.65 Christmas gift at Chris' Fashions in SOuth Coast Plaza. The cothin~ was too small and It ·was returned right after Christmas. The clerk Informed me that I could not obtain a refund and although T've t$Cn tn the store several Umes since Christmas. l 'nm unable to find anything for mysel!. as the styles are more suitable for the younger 5et. Both the manal;cr and the clerk have bee.n most helpful, but it appears t will not be able to ust my cl'<dlt ollp. My husbond has been in lhe hospital and 1 wonder If there: is nny possibility of the store changing its refund! pollcy In my case. J .P., Corona del ~lar authorities said. Pappas since their childhood in Greece. Officials said the suspected aliens ~·ere was listed in r.ritical condition \vith a working as stable boys, grooms and chest wound. exercisers for trainers and horse owners Condos was wounded when the gun but 11,·ere not employes of Holly11i'OOCI discharged while. he was grapplihg with Park. Pappas. Police said Condos, although Joseph Derneti, acting director of the badly wounded, was able to take the gun Tmmigration and Naturalization Service, from Pappas and beat him. said U1c._;rrrests capped a two week Pappas was taken to the hospital and investigation. · listed in critical condition. Horsin' Around Coast Among Sunday Feature$· Comfng up for Sund':l)' readers of the Dally Pilot are both "heavies'' and "lights" In \\'C()kend reading. Among "Sunday's Best," in both categories, will be these : SAXBE SPEAKS-And spe•ks and Rpeaks. An attomey general who has managed to offend just about everyone in the past tcw month!; Justifies it all by ,.ying if be had kept qulol be'd otlll be Sunday Best back In Mechanicsburg. Ohio, ' The controversial character of the nation's No. t lawyer is analyud oo the odllorinl pages. • the "rich" public school districts or the Orange Coast and what they have to offer is reported in surveys and in~cpth stories by smrr writers Alan Dirkin and Jackie Hyman, scheduled for YOU Section. HOHSIN ' AROUND-Whero lo r<nl and ride horses (even your own) in the Orange Coast area. lllustrated Ccature reveals the area's mO!t entlcing horse COWllry. It's S,500 ecres surrounding the windtnill corral and nobod y knows it's therP. at least they didn't, but story by Stalr \\'riter Tom ~1cCann wlll flit that~ NOSTALGIA TRIP-Comedy series "Happy D • y s , ' ' which takes .evcryotu:i-including II.! teenage star, Hort Howard-on a trip into the run '50s on during the meeting. 1'he strongest u.ndercurro11t at th~ .. nu~eting was Nevll's alleged close contact -\Vlth Supervisor Ralph Piedrlch of Fullerton, curre11tly chairman of the l.A~'C. Some. or Nevn·s roes. notably_ Matney, Orange l\tayor Jess Pere-l, Saltarelli and several coWlcilmcn from Yorba Linda. claimed Nevil is more closely aligned with county interests than those of the cities. ·'One man is running this whole damn show and we "'<Ult ttint changed." i\lat ney said. "Diedrich lried to pressure me and J don '! want any more of it.r' Santa Ana l\1ayor Jerry Patterson, a Nevil backer. said ~1atney's comments were "lies." Patterson spoke at length .'° attempting 10 poke holes in arguments against Nevil. "It is simply not true that Bob Nevil votes with the so-called county bloc - lie Was Sliciky; But Not Drunk SALINAS (UPI) -A 46-vea r-old n1an was found innocent Thursda y of being "shaky" last Halloween. Bob Freshour. who was charged 'vilh driving, told a jury he had trouble walking the straight line because he had been balancing on stilts. ror three hours. He to ld the court his eyes were red and bleary because face makeup had gotten into them. ·Alter noting that the charges against Freshour \\'ere on Hallov.•een night. the jury declared him innocent. Wallace Buckley:· . ' -. Lead · Maine Poll BANGOR. f\.taine {UPI\ -Alabama Gov. George \Vallace and conservative New York Sen. James Buckley are the · most trusted public officials in America. according to a p611 conducted by an Il<ilian restaurant. \Vallace and Buckley were awarded the f\;fo1nma Carparelli Award \Vcdnesday night by Baldacci 's restaurant here. Restaurant owners based the awards on a newspaper poll which garnered some J,000 responses from ~faine citizens. Voters were asked to ehoose the Republican and Demoerat they felt v.·ere the mosl honest and frank with the public. The award v.•as named after the grandmother of restaurant owner. John Baldacci. ABC each week gets TV WEEK cover story treatment. t--- whatt•\'er 1ha1 is," J>atterson said . ··And if 1he t.AfC's procedures are what )'Ou don 't like, then change thcn1, don't take it out on one member." Patterson said Nevil isn't in Diedrich '~ hip pocket any more than the rest of the con1missioners and his voting record shows it. "It is wrong to remove him without a r~ason beeause he hasn't doue anylhln g wrong," Patterson said. "This would be ti b~d move for .every city in the county because we arc s n y in g our ropresentafi\'es serve at the whim of the people they represent." rrvine !\1ayor Gabrielle ~yor, \\ho voted aga inst Nevil, said she 'Yasn't voting· against a -man but in favor or "greater leadership on the LAFC." "It has neve r gotten going In the right direction .". she said. "We net' d representatives who will work on the cities' behaU.'' Disba1·1·ed Ne\'il said many of the di'C1sion!i \vhtrh bother the cities were 1nade b(•fore hf l'.'3S t:l~ted lo the LAFC. lie sald he was awarf' of changes tltat had to be made :-ind thought he 1\•!lt. working to 1nakt the1n. N"evit !i<lld !hi' confh~t a1nong the cities over his seating ""ls 11 black eye o_n every elected official." Btforc hi s l'leet1on. sa11arclli also lllluded to Dicdr1ch's influ1:nce on !..AFC dct•isions "l'rn sure I l'iln 111ork with ~Ir J)1t"'tlr1rh el'en though the DiOOrich rncthodology leaves tnuch to bt· desired." Sal!arclli said. Oth('r reasons involved in Nevil's oust('r include dissatisfaction by sc v('ral C'ities over the LAFC vote to put the :O.lnrinc Corps Helicopter Station in no C'ity sphere of in fluence and the fear thl' com1nission was v.•eightcd u·it h northern coun ty officials. Agne\v Cited as 'Morally Obtuse' in Ouster R11li11g ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Calling Spiro T. Agnew morally obtuSi'. the i\1aryland Court of Appeals ha s prohibited the rormer vice president from practicing law. "It is difficult to feel compassion for any attorney "'ho is so morally obtuse that he-consciously cheats for his own pecuniary · gain ·1aa1 government he has sv.·om to serve. completely disregards the 11,·ords of the oath }le uttered 11,·hen first admitted to the bar and absolutety - fails lo perceive his professional duty to act honestly in all matters," the court said. The state's highest court disbarred Agnew on Thursday because he pleaded no contest las t October to a charge he evaded about $13.500 in federal taxes \\/hen he was governor or l\1aryland in 1967. Agnew was not a member of the federal bar, and his disbarment in Maryland prevents his practicing la\v elsewhere. The ruling affirmed a recommendation in January by a three-judge circuit court panel which heard the case brought against Agnew by the Maryland Bar Association. Agnew, who was not available for comment, \viii not be able to appeal the decision but could petition the court for reinstatement as a lawyer at any time. officials of !he cou rt of appeals said. In a unanimous 13-pag(' opinion from the seven judges. the court said it considered tax evasion a erim,e involvi ng moral turpitude. fraud and deceit and as such required disbarment under state law . court rulings and th!' ethical rules of the Ameri can Bar Association. · The judges said they. (Dund no 1nitigating. Circumstances ··lo g r"a n t requests· by Agnew arta' his lawy.r. Leon H.A. Pierson. that the former public. officia1 1nerely be suspended from practicing law, his profession before entering politics full time in 1962. The judges said failure to disbar Agnew ~·ould be a traveSty of their responsibility to uphold the integrity of the legal profession and pre v en\- individual • la\\'Yers fron1 hurling its image. Agne"'· who 1vas fined $10.000 and placed on three years probation by the U.S. District Court in Baltimore, had asked circuit court last December to leave him with' the means to earn . 8 living. t Since then, he has adnounced he is . writing a "novel · about the vice· presidencr,. Publishing industry people have pretilcted the Dook should earn Agnew Sl00.000 or more. Pil~~~l~lo~UMS -39~ TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Spectacular• bloom 1n bnlhanf colors of yellow. orange. pink and many olhers. Redwood ROUNDS Ideal as Stepping Blocks 99c. .,.) INSTANTLAWN · :."/~=' :;'"· from ad·Tatt/-·'.· J~ I , , ~'• , 1 Roll out the q een cOl'pe' -:~'. ~;;·;" ~99¢ ·' GREEN ROH STOLONS SANTA ANA TIF GREEN 595 ....... ;,J, LET YOUR SPRINKLER ~ SYSTEM FERTILIZEf~~ ,.., •• ,..;;.,.· YOUR LAWN '!u' N•w hydraulic diacoverv· ·~ Inject• fortillzor Into - your aprinkl•r ayatem --e.,.0&' ~ I~ no drff in P.r•aaur•. ~ .... .-... ors on the decreasea fr1chon loss hydraulic prin- ciple (a new developmenl) rather lhan the IT'IO<e com- mon or f1ce Of ventur, principles. Regau1res no hOse. l>OmD or independent power source. •. ''"'>:"' ••• -. s9~ lllt !llll Aq11•·'Uftt.h••• JIHl".il \ft Ml1'111111 1 .. .irvtllorll ..,......_.. LIQUID FERTILIZER SALE! Your Choice: 95 • Bandini Superturl 2 ,.i. 5 • Fish Ba se "" • Pent rex -... •• plus: ?;,"! 25• Fertilizer Sprayer With the p1irch,1se ol 2 gal ol L•Outd Fen1\UE!f 11 Sale Price 2 tor 5 95 Chris' Fashions awner r.1. lferobn Is m:ikiag an exception ln .your ca~e. rspecJoll y In view of your husband's rtttWt Ul11es1. A refund will be Issued to you at the Soul~ Coast Piaf.a store when y#" ptt1t.nt your credit 1llp. At you know, Cbrfs' Fallblona bas Its no-ca. h- rcrund policy po11.ecf, '° granting )lour request ts• generons guture on the part of thf nnn's owner. YOUll FAVORITE STARS-Resull&-o! nationwide poll of readers tnkcn by Family Weekly provides this week's cover stories. One or the articles dl~ts Rorbra Strei.s.ind, the poll's big winner.·• .'OMEON~ TO TAJ,K TO-Al uc•. TREE ROSES-r $695 !be rail It "!he people's phone" and rom th 'd rather it didn't bcco1ne a hot line cJp line-you don't have to have a problem lo call, VOIT Section. ROSES 2 goi ..... ~ s 3'' RO<J. 4.95 I PIUVATE SCHOOLs°-How and why privately supp!X'ted schools survive in • r , I ' • • I DAILY PILOT Friday May ~ 1914 Did Dean · Dupe Petersen for Details? "''A511INGTON lAP l -The origanal \\'atergate prosecutors. In a eris~ of confidence over the leadC"rship of AW.Stant Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen, cut Petersen off from all information F ci111ed Soviet Cellist Gets Lo11do11 Leave !\10SC0\Y (UPIJ -The Soviet Union ha s granted outspoken cellisl ~1stislav Rostropovich permission to Jr-ave the "ount~· \\'it h his famil y and live in the v.·est for tv.·o years. friends of Rostropo\'ich. v.·ho has beto out of favor v.·ith au1hor1ties since (..__IN_S_H_O_R_T._ .. ~) defending exiled author A I c x a nd c r Solzhenitsyn. said Thursday the musi cian \\'OUld leave for London in a few v•ecks. r~riends said the ceUisl's v.•ifc, Galina. a prize-winning soprano at the Bolshoi Opera. and their two children ·would join ' him \vhen the school year ends. e Red Arlillery SAIGON (UPI J -Commwiist gunners have used artillery in the Mekong Delta for the first time since the Vietnam \.\'3r began, slamming 60 shells from captured American-made weapons into a district capital, the Saigon command said today. The barrage against the tO'A-'n of Tu yen Binh Thursday.came four days after the loss of a large militia outpost nea rby in the first use of North Vietnamese tanks in the populOus rice-growing region. • Bella•t Death• ' · gathered in their ln\'t'stigallon or the \Vatergate scandals. 11 v.•as lea rned today. The problem, sources clos(I to the cas(' sa id. v.•as in Petersen's L'011tinua! contact AttendittfJ De1·b11 • \\!Ith the n-\\'hit(I ftouse Counse l John \\'. J)(>an 111 . Dean continually obt.1ined informatioo from Petersen relative lo the \Vatergate investigation, saying he was ncting for BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) - A bomb exploded at a Belfast bar late Thursday night, killing five men. and a milltlawoman died in a rocket attack as terrorists shattered a two-week lull in Norlhern Ireland 's war b e t v.· e en Protestants and Roman Catholics. Princess Margaret and husband LOrd Snowdon smile as they pass through Kennedy International Airport Thursday to change plane for flight io Lexington, Ky., where they will a ttend the lOOth running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday. ' ~ The militia.woman \.\'aS the first \\:~man soldier to die since the communpl' war erupted nearly five years ago. The fatalit ies .• first in 10 days, raised the official death toll to 1,008. So'1iets Orcl e1· Cl1ii1ese e Indio Strike NEW DELHI. India (AP ) -l'lew Delhi and Bombay were crippled today by a 24. hour general strike called ~ by leftist political parties and union s to protest inflation and mass arrests of railway union officials. To Return Downed Craft 1\1ost shops. public transportation. train 'lervices and key industries in the two cities were affected. Wildcat strikes occurred a~ the country Thursday night, some involving clashes with police, after an arrested union leader died of ~ heart attack. e Guerrilla Killed GUADALAJARA. Mexico (AP) Police shot and killed the leader or a Communist ·urban guerrilla movement that kktnaped two foreign diplomats in Guadalajara, the federal government said today. _ The Federal Security Office said Salvador Alfaro Martinez was slain during a gun battle with police on \Vcdnesday outside the city. A spokesman said Alfaro Martinez was the leader or the 23rd or September Communist League in Jalisco State. Woman, Bab y Crasl1 Victims \\'IL!\11NGTON (UPI ) -A young v.·orn an and a l-year-0\d baby were killed and five others were injured Thursday when a gravel truck collided broadside \\"ith an auto. authori ties said~ Police said the child, P.lichele \\'hile. Carson. v.·as killed v.·hen she was hurled out of the car on impa ct. Socorro IJominguez, 23 , of ?i.lex.ico. was crushed In death in the front seat of the car. She had been holding the baby on her lap. MOSCOW (U PI ) -The Soviet Union today demanded the immediate return of a helicopter and 'three-man crew forced down over China and "'arned of the "inevitable consequence" if Pelting rejects the ultimatum. United Airlines Reaches ,\ccord In Ne\v Contract \\'ASHINGTON fAP l -Company and unioo negotiators reached tentative agreement on a new contract for 16.500 ground employes of United Airlin es t o d ay. less than 10 hours before a threatened walkout against the nation's largest air carrier. Federal Mediator George f\·es sa id the accord came after marathon bargaining that began Monday in the offices of the National l\1ediation Board. No details of the proposro settlement V.'ere givrn. pending a ratification vote by lhe employes. The ~1actrinists Un io n. rcpreseniing United's mechanics and ground ere\\' employes, had scheduled a \\'aikout for 12 noon today had the negotiators railed lo reach agreement by then. United 's contract \\'ith the union expired last Agust. and efforts to " hammer out a new pact have continued intermittently since then. The demand. one of the most harshly "'orded since bitter Soviet.Chinese border fi ghting erupted in 1969. did not specify the consequences. The Tass News Agency said today the Soviets issued the ultimatum to Chinese Ambassador Liu Hsingchuan a fl er v.·eeks of quiet diplomacy apparently failed to get back the anny Ml4 heli- copter and crew. The chopper v.·ent down during bad \\'Cather ~la rch 14 · in Ch i n a' s mountainous Altai reg ion near where the borders of the People's Republic, the Soviet Union and i\fongolia converge. The area. one of lhe most fXllilically sensitive along the disputed 4.347 mile Sino-Soviet border, has been the scene of reported frontier clashes in recent years. Tass said Deputy Foreign f\linister Leonid llyichov. head of the ?i.loscow delegation at the suspended Sino-So\•let borde r talks. read the go\·ernment statement in a meeting Thursday with Liu. "The Soviet government insists on the imn1ediate rel.urn of the frontier-guard helicopter and its threc-..man crew,'' the statement said. "\Ve would like to draw attention to the fact that if the Chinese side intends to further deta in the helicopter and its CTC\v, to abuse Soviet people, it thereby assumes f u 1 I responsibility for the inexitable conse- quences of th.is prov.ocative stand.·• Ilyicho v insisted the chopper \\'as trying to evacuate "a gravely di person from a border post'' when the pilot lost his bearings in bad waeathcr and ran out of fUl'I. Cold Front Heads South Te11111ernf 11 res Migll Ltw ~cp. i'.lii.nv 10 lO .111 AIDllQ\ll rOUf' ,, •• Ancl'l<lntoe " ,. Ari,n1<1 " " " 81-rrs1i.111 " • ··~ " ,, ·M~ " " 811U1lo " " t l~'''°"' " " f\0~100 • " " ~ .. • " M-" " ~ ,,.°',,., " " ''"~ . ,, Lwlsvlllf' f 61 • ~, ' " 1nc.111<1oo1ls " ., " li:l.i! l!J ~ I !tl l DELIVER,Y SERVICE 1lil1Ycry of llte 0.•~ P•IOI 1s gua1anteed Mt1!N7 fnAyi 11 111 • 191 a," fW -llf Soll ,.._ cal .. ,.. u,, "" .. hst1 Ill .,. "" •• llMI llU ,,.,. t ~·klrllf lfti '*'t: II ,. Iii IR run . ,.. urr ~ t 11.• WU, • I a ~u1 a11111cendlll!tfwlit" I" ta 11t 1111111111!1 II ii.a. I ~ej11-0nes '"'•"I* '-'r ,,,. " ,. W-4.111 lilflnnt ....... INCll .. ,,,,_ .. .. . llO·lllt ~~ .. --~ ~-~ ... ........... ,_..... 191-«ll • f•""''"""'c1•co \~12.!1 .. ?9.11/ • ... UPI Wf<UHll IOlOC.UI • J•t~!.Olllflllt « J ....... 111 K•nw• Ci!Y L•• X"'"r LOt 1W:1t IS Lou11vlllt " Mf:.:°"11 " M <1M<1ooll1 n :=t ...... " ~ • Cnv n ~~11 " II • :~~Ofl. tt e·-"'.,, 3 u~cn., Ill Dl--~ " ~ " u .r " " ll " " ~ .. " " ,, " " ll ,. ~ a • llGll'ID----., -1~1,..~Sf'IOW ..._ All / ~··~ . .., HOW between !h~ and rive mll11. Li!!le temn..r .. tvre chtl'Hlll wtl expeClf'd lo lhe co.11!1l region wllh cmlv some nloM end eo•ty mornll'HI low CIOU<ls m,.rrlno an otnerw 5t svnnv dav . Hlohl l<'>dav and Sarurd•Y will b9 In Ille 701 wh•lf !cml11hl'1 low II ltT for llM ''" II was mostly s11nf'l'f rn "'-movnteln~ e~ct'DI far ilOITlll eorl¥ mlM'nlna IOQ •"" low clouds. elOIClt!IY ••-The COllS!al 11ocu. Ttie hioh Stfllrllt't' 11\oulll 11e In Ille 60s '""" lonlqht'1 low w111 W blll-n 41 Ind j1 deOrMI. Lklhl varlable winds tlr\lllled I~ coast •rDm PDl!lt (Of!(.1011on TO '"" Mexican DOrller with tl/Hnoon WllVH from lh•e• to lfw tM . Low clo111h w11t1 ewot<:!fd 5<1tvr11ev with 1-!n 1Jet:omln<1 oarl!y 111nnv dll!"!n11 !Fie ofl"noon1, fCoa.stnl toeatllcr lnfor· n1atinii tcilf bi fou11cl toda11 OJI Poae 18.) ' President Nixon when , in fuel. ll appeared he was ~ing s u ch informatK:n on to potential defendants in the Watergate case, the sources said. THE PROSECUTORS did not believe Petersen v.·as a part of any conspiracy to eover up the \Vatergate affair. They believed, rather, that Petersen had been unwillingly used in a possible conspiracy to obstruct justice, was a potential vdtnes,, against Dean and should therefore sever himself from the case, the sources said. Dean mi sled llenry Petersen. one source said . "Dean di s tributed information he obtained fr om Henry Petersen to potential defendants \.\'hile telling Petersen he \\'as"° collecting information strictly tor President Nixon. "\Vhat wa s happen ing to Henry, rea lly, v.·as that one of the principals in the potential obstruction or justice case {relating to the \V atergate cover·upl v.·as using the information from llenry Petl'rsen to further the · continued obstruction or justice.'' the source said. Neither Petersen nor any of the 1,rosccutors \\'as available for con1n1ent on the report . THE "111TE llOUSE tape transcripts released Tuesday show that in April 1973. Petersen was ha\·ing tro uble \.\·ith the 1f03eCUtors. Petersen. at that lime. had been assigned by Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson to supervise the \\1atergafe in\'estigation pending the appointment of a special prosecutor. The transcripts also show Iha l Petersen w8s continually keeping Nixon personally advised of developments in the investi ga tion. Petersen referred obliquely to his problem v.•it h the prosecutQrs in a con\·crsalion with Nixon April 'll. "\\1e had a kind of cri!.is of confidence night before last," he told the President. Petersen \vent on to say Ute problem· was over his reports to Nixon, but the sources close to the inve~tigation said the real problem 'A'as Dean. "Dean is counsel to the President , for God's sake." one source said. "He told Henry the President wanted the information and Henry believed him. 1"t\'llEN TIIE prosecutors found out \ltiat Dean was _ doing v.ith t h e infonnation ftenry '\.\'as giving him, the prosecutors told Jicnry he had to sever himself from the case because he was a polen!ial prosecution witness agaitl}t Dean in an obstruction of justice. "Petersen bridled at that . l-le took the position that Nixon and IUchardson \\'anted him to be there doing what he \\'as doing," the source added. * * fr * lta Ho1ase PrO<!eedit19s ffospltalh:ed Actor Henry Fonda, 68, now has a pacemaker in his chest as a .safety · precaution against a heart rhythm disorder, doc- tors ~ay at Lenox Hospiljl in New York. Fonda collapsed in his dressing r oom last week after a perfor mance of 'C lar- ence Darrow.' Nixon Lawyer Gets 'Role~ \\"1\SH JNGTON tAPI -The House Judiciary Commtuee, clearing the \.\'.3.Y for the crucial phase of its impeachment inquiry, has given President l\;lxon 's lav.·yer a majQr role in the proceedings . Under rules approved unanii:nously by the commi1tee Thursday, White House lawyer J ames St. Clair will be able to question witne~es, raise objections and propose 'Ailnesses. THE RULES and the Democratic majority's support of t h e m helped restore harmony in 1he committee after its pa rty·line split Wednesday \\'hen i\ixon v.·as found in noncompliance 'A-'ith the committee's subpoena for Watergatl' tapes. Adoption of the rules marked the final step·in the Jong preparation for receiving e\·idtnce··ttJat· the·"committee has been engaged in since J anuary. Starting next • \reek it v.•ill begin examining the information oo \.\·hich it . \\'ill base a judgment as to whether Nixon sbouid be impeached. • The rules irlclude a p r o v i s i o n permitt ing bearings lo be televised if the .commiUee decides to open them to the public. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. t D-N.J. I. said the first v.·eek of the hearings \\·ould be closed. THOSE FlRSI' four or five days will be taken up by a presentatio n to the committee of the secret grand jury evidence rel.sting to Nixon's role in the \Vate rgate cover·up and o I h er infonnation .covering a \.\ide range ol alleged presidential misconduct. The committee's ornate hearing room \\'ill be fitt~ out wtth electronic equipment lo permit the playing or tapes. so that each of the 38 members has his own headset and set or transcripts. Flexible Oil Rules Get Approval _of FEO WASHINGTON (.AP ) -The Federal Energy Office has mO\·ed tO make Its petroleum allocation regulations mor~ nexible es shortages:diminish, Beginning June I, the F'EO announced Thursday, states v.·ill be permitted lo distribute foe! rescnres. knov.n as "set· asides;" to local areas with shortages. Previously. the special stockpHe was available only to hardship cases. . ' . . . .. .. . ' i t.' • ~ Anno·~cing · · : . ·. 1~ · " , -z~ Z5''s Spring·1Lipstick ·~e. · ·. usuaJIY 4.00 Now two for400 .i ' { • <. • · 1 .. • ' • . .. '<'. .·r· -~ • .. . • [ • ' . If'.,..~ ~: • • . • • • I '• ' .. ' ' • r , ' Ann9 _ H.errmon, Zso Z~o Beauty Consultant, will be in Cosmetic De p.t. -Sot., Moy ·4 between 11 :00 and 4:00 to you with yovr beauty. needs. JCPenne·y_ 24 .FAS'HION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ' ' • ~· . '-f't> ' our help • LO pcrj Eluii SU a 11 pres I trial on r char · Su s SA Gov . loda di mile limit thee He toul A B p SA Bc1· he b leg is Sena aut high Cit OV pu rro sid Th lo a 2 -• • • " Fr1d~v '~ay ), \q74 ·---DAILY PILOT :; ------ Ehrlichman Perjury T1·ial Postponed :Until Summer 4 'Zebra' Suspects Freed LOS /\rlOELES (~Pl -Tho perjury trial of John D. Ehrllcbman will wait until sununer, a judge r u I ed. a lloW'Jng tl\t f,Ormer preslck!nllal adviser to stand trial finrt In \\'a!hington. D.C., on related Ellsberg' break-in charges:. Superior Court J u d g e • ... ' Go'Y.·do n Ringer. who reportedly conferred on the matter by phone with U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell in \Vashington, granted requests by Ehrlichman's attorneys 111ursday to vacate the previously set trial date or ~-lay 20. Howe\'er, Ringer t u r n e d do"'n tvoo deiense motioos which sought either dismissal of ihe case or transfer of the trial to a site outside Lo~ Angeles County. He rejecte(J de! eose argu.merts t h a t 1nassive publicity had raised doubt \hat Ehrlichman could get a fair trial in Los Angeles. SAX FRANCtS(,'O tUPIJ - l'ollce Thursday n i g h t rclCnsed four of the seve n suspects in !.he · ' Z e b r a · · slayings r 0 r ''insuffic ient evidence" and an attorney predicted the remaining three will eventually be freed for the saine reason . Timeless 55 MPH T H E POSTPONEi\1ENT. ~~~i~~cr~~~: tr11;1 ~ .. ~n tot~ 1 ''They just didn't have the. evidence anp I 1o1•oulit SU)' they don't have it in t h e other three," said Altomey Clinton \\1 hite of Oakland . representing the se\·cn block Ill C'll. \Vh ite said !he n1 c n appeared in a police lineup and their photos "·ere sho"'" lo \\'ilnCSS('.~. \\'ashinglon caw proceeds, Spee~ Limit Urged was supported by prosec~tor i Slt!phcn Trotl, "·ho cited the importance of the federal ~, prosecut ion. , "\Ve frankJy arc not uP1 Ttlellllot• "The four apparently came through W1scathed." \Vhite told UPI. Those released "'ere ex· college football star Tom 1\fanney, 31, Douglas Burton. 22, Clarence J amerson. 27, anti Dwight Stallings, 28. SACHAMENTO fUPI ) - Gov. Ronald Heagan says today his administrallon is discussing a permanent 55 mile an hour maximum speed limit on urban free"'ays when lhe energy crisis abates. lie said the speed lin1it l'Ould l>e hi iher on less heavily tra\'eled r u r a I frec\\•ays such us Interstate 5 through the Central Valley. Ata newsconrerence. Reagan said despite t b e beliefs of many California motorists, the energy crisis and fuel shortage is not over even though gasoline has become more plentiful. Assembly Bill to · • The governor said h e Ban Poptop Can SACRAM~NTO (AP) Beverage poptop cans v.•ould be bahcu .. '<f in California under legislation sent to the state Senate after a plea by its author for cleaner slrcams, highways and park!. Mscmblyoian. ~in Z'berg ID-Sac ramento),·. told th Er Assembly Thursday that Ille poptop had replaced the rusty nail ns the major threat to barefoot beachgoers. A 48-10 Assembly vote Thursday approved the bill. vlhlch would go into effect Jan. 1. 1976. Z'berg said the Sierra Club and the state atto r ney cenernl's office support the 1neasure. During deb ate . Assemblyinan Bob Wood (R· Greenfield), pulled out a large pictu:r.e of a trour that had its believed drivers were in a "little dange rous period of laxity" and said the fuel shortage '"will be right back again" if people r e I a 1 conservation steps. lie sa id there already have been discussions or keeping ' the 55 m.p.h. limit on urban frcc"·ays "\vhen V.'C can for Ct'rlain say \re do n(lt need the gas savings that \\'e're getting frotn the lower speed limit." , A higher Jinlit on less heavily' traveled r u r a I freeways "·ould "recogniZe-the J¥<>blem-or tll-OSe -pe<>ple who have got 400 miles to go," the . gover:nor said. The statewide speed limit v.•as reduced from 65 to 55 m.p.b. on Jan. 1 as a method of conserving gaso lin e. Without ne"' legislation. the lin1i1 is scheduled to return to 65 m.p.l1. in July 1975. "\\'e have learned that the average travel time at 55 is better if anything than the average travel tinie when you w e r e allowed to go 70," Reagan said, adding that at ''56 we have a steady flow of traffic in the urban areas." interested in causiilg tr~ble Ntii Gtiiliy - for the fede ral prosecution." ~ said Trott. "Our fee ling is that Sta.tuesqu~ (41-25·3t:i) if we proceed \Vith our trial at stripper Liz Renay v.•as lhe end of r-.1av. it "'ould c<1use acquitted by an eight- complications>· n1an . four-won1an jury Ehrlichman a 1> pc arc d 'l'hursday of indece11t cheerful over the delay. exposure while dash- t\ftotneys estimuted t h c in g nude down I !oily· perjury lira! \\'Ould last rron1 \V o o d Boulevard in 30 to 60 days. if ii began illay Alarch. "Le\vd -that's 20. it \vould interfere "'ith the the one i:hiiig she planned June 17 starting date \Vasn't." said one jurer in Washington. who asked for an auto. graphed picture of her E ~IR L 1c 1.1 ~t AN, once in the nude for h·s 15-Presidcnt ·Nixon 's top , 1 domestic adviser. is charged _!ear-old so~·- '\'ilh lying to a county grand ---- The seven ..,.·ere arrested b.v police \Vednesday and booked on invest igation or murder in t.'OnnecUon with the rando111 and 411provoked killings .of J2 \vhites on the streets or San Francisco . Still in custody v.·ere 1\lanuel !\·foore. 29, Larry G. Green. and ,J. C. Simon . Formal charges or murder were filed a(t'ainst the three I a t e Thursday. jury about his kno\.\1ledge of plans by a scc .. el White House investigati\'e unit k.nov.'TI as the plun1bcrs to hreak into the Beverly Hills office of Danit•] Ellsberg•s psyd'liatrist. · In the \\·ashing'ton case. Ehrlichmnn is charged with .conspiracy to violfite the civil rights of-Dr. Le\Yis fieldin g, the psychiatrist, and ~·ith lying to the FBI. Maheii' s Daughter Names HIJ,mphr~)· Ellsberg '"·as indicted for leaking the Pentagon papers to the press. 'Fhe charges "-ere later dismissed beause of govemn1ent miSC()(l(fuct. of \\"hkh the 1971 break-in "'as a part. Ehrlichn1ah clain1ed l h c break-in \\'as justified by national security concerns. Both defen s e an d prosecution attorneys denied local reports that the perjury charge v.·ould be dropped if Ehrlichman goes to trial first in \Vashinglon. LOS ANGELES (AP \ -The daughter of form er Howard Hughes aide Robert A. 1\1ahcu testified she eavesdropped on a telephone ca ll six years ago in "·hich then Vice President Hubert Humphrey told her father to thank the billionaire Jor a SIOO,OOi campaign COi). tribulion...-- Christine 1\.fahcu Jaggers testifil'd Thursday she was 15 years old when she answered ·tbe alleged early-morning call from Humphrey. She sa1d she woke her father and then listened on an extension while llumphrey reportedly said: "I "-'311t to thank ~tr. Hughes for the $100,000 and I \\ill contniue to be of assist- ance in underground nuclear test ing." 1\lrs. Jaggers told the court she did not know 'vhat the reference t o undergroW1d testing meant, . but earlier testimony has indicated Hughes v.-as oppose d to nuclear testing in Nevada. where Hughes had invested millions of dollars in r e a I estate and hotel-casinos. neck caught in a poptop. 1 ----~----------- Rei1iecke To Quit? SACRAMENTO (AP\ Since Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke fa ces lhe possibility of being convicted on a felony . he should withdraw from the ra~e for governor, says State Sen. John L. Harmer, a· long-time. Reinecke friend and political supporter. Harmer said in an interview Thursday that d e s p i t e whatever indicatk>ns Rl!inecke may have ccccived, "the overWh<!lming inajorily" of Republlcan activists Harmer had talked to Indicated Reinecke should withdraw. Council Bans ·Publications LOS ANGELES (AP) City Council1nen v o t e d o v e r w h elmlngly to ban p.ibllcations with too revealing front-page illustrations from sidewalk news racks. The council voted 1 2 • 1 Thursday to send the measure to 1\1ayor Tum Bradley for approval. SPECIAL WHITE LINE LATEX PAINT .paint ... paper ... & things .. ,. co rona. del mar 2919 o.coas t hwy. 6il -20J) Kids Like to Ask Andy ••• I Award Winners • PA.TllCIC 0'.00ll•L Immediate "P)l.st president of the Orange Co unty Pres.• Club, Patrick O'Donnell has been on the Daily Pilot photo staff for fi'l(e yean and. during th•t tim·e, has won numerous pr-eas .club awards, includin~ S flr.Q. 1 'seconds and several 'hol)Orable mentions)' He also placed a eoy._of years ago in th~ naucfnal C.inpelttlon among Ad0Ctitld'"Prtl:lr'~r1phers. Hf! te-.i... pl)atMraplly at Cal Slate In t"Ul1 erton aria prior to that taught al Rio Hondo Junior College in Whittler while on I.he surr or the Whittler Dally NCW!I. ' ' i • i LH PAn. Get the Picture . l l 1 As the Daily Pilot'& chief photographer, Lee. Payne has more th11n JO Orange County Press Club awards to his credit-~11 won si nce · he joined the Daily_ Pilot staff nearly 15 years ago. He h.as tutht photography at Oran ~e Coast Ccl\ege and CBI State University in Fulle rton and wrote .the book, t' ''Getting Starte d in . Photojournalism." His photo~ and articles have been published In . doze ns of national maga.zines ran~ing from Sports Illustrated lo Daring Romances. lie began his career as staff photographer for Pasadena's Tournament or Roses. llCHAID KOIHlll llis contemporaries call him "Code Thtec Koehler" for his ability to chase un emergency vehicle on a "code three" run and co me back with award-win11ing photographs. I-le has won first p)tlce in the "Best Spot News" Category for the last fou r consecutive years in Orange County Press Club competition and in 1969 shot lhe top news photo in the nation (it won at county and · state level, too). lie has won 13 firsts Jn press club contests since starting as a freelancer in 1959. lie has been on the Daily Pilot st.arr since 1965. And, if all that isn't enough, just stop to think a moment where all those other Daily Pilot award-winning entries in various contests around the county, state and nation would be without the photos these three contributed. Many ,of the Daily Pilot's best efforts in lo cal news reporting, sp<;>rts cover.age and "People " features get to be the best because these award-winning photographers get the picture ... Get the picture? DAILY PILOT • • .... I \\'hi te said all !he rncn \1{'rc inv1•stlga11on 11110 the "i'.cbra" mayo r. The informer. being n1e1nbcrs of Black 1\hislin sl:1y1ngs. ht'ld in protctt(Vt' cu~lody, w<is Ten1 plt' 26 In S.111 Frnnri1Jt·11 The killing'> took 1hc nanie reported IQ ha1c unwillingly and nwst 1o1·orkl'd for the Bl:1ek Zl•lira" h•.•i·au,1• 11f 1he "Z'' "11n('s:Scd sevcr111 of I he SeJ f.)lelf) <-O .• 11 11ll1\'lnJ:; and c·ontn1urac<1•Jt111..; channel used killings. litorage con1p.i11v. bv pohcl· st:nrching for the -- - .. I can "'~' lhi< ~'"' or killei·s I RABBln these 1nen ill'l' lll\'Ol\f'd ;1" ;\l.'.1~01' J11i.eph Aho1 0 had ,, . AUTO-MOMIOWNERS 'Zebra' killers." \\'hllc said. l'httrged th at the suSf>t.'CIS ,....w.. INSURANCE "I've talked to all of U1C·n1." \\'ere rnc nlbers of a sc('it't \ ".,' \Vhitc said he 1\•ai. in the Jail terro rist cult called I h c ·.·. ";(-' 1914 Herhor lo11te¥ord inler\ie"•ing th t• pri<>0ners "l)('a1h ,\nf(<'IS." ~le ~aid ~"-, C~~~s:S'lA ~ 11•hc>n 11ord ca n1 e or their nll'l f1 Utrs 11·1.'rl' bt.'hc-1·fld II• _ _ ,~. rclcnse. Jnl\c bf>C'n respbnsible for ati _ The district :ittorrH.'1 ·~ nffirr lc:ist ;~ nlUfdt>rs and a"~'u]!, [ -=---;;;-----:TH==z=• 00Uld tlOt ht' I° L' <I(' ht• d Ill c•11 1tforni.'.l ill fhC laS! f()Url ln1n1tdialt'ly for t-01111111,n· ll'<ir~ ~puke.~1111111 at lht• po I 1 1• t' · l\lio!o flc11· tu \\'ash ini..tton I chief's officfl rl·lt·n~ro oul.\· tlu • Thip·sd;iv 10 bncf l' . S . / 1>111,..iw,.., He11;"" nan1cs nnd said lhC'y hnt! ht·t~n ,\nonic~; G('nl'ral '''i!li:iin 11. Air C•~11· released f o r "insuffil'lt't.1.t S ... Time Jta•h . :l:\u4'. I •I 't•~• II"' C\'idcnce." Police 111ade lhc arrl'.sls j 1..11u"•·\1cMl•Nck AH 01n111 1\lanney "'as a stnr football after an inform er ntel \\ilh t he 1 ·':::::'~'~'~·'~"~';=::~:;:'~'~'·:':"~'':;: player at San Francisco St<1t r ------ EARL'S University and in high s.-hool .----FINE CAR OWNERS '"'as a lcamrnatc of the son of Capt . Charles B;:irca. the chief .qf inspectors hc;iding tht> LEATIIER LIFE Wortd'1 flMW ~ & V..,.. c.-lttsa:1 .,....,. ...... ...., Of' cell 121J) ''""'", ' -• \ ! """'"'•• ...... ~~. UP TO ~••• <~1 • l ••v! ..... , ..... ' ·~ , ...... .,, ...... . ..................... -... '~ ........... -.. .. ASK-ABOUT HAWAII FOR TWO •• . FREE% ~llN~ (No Purcbai!iC ~ccei!ii!iary) ALL·RISK INSURANCE •S YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ANO SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE • G. TEAC. I VC 1'. our Creativity Room To ~love .81099~0 The T11c 4-chinn•I 3340S i• not just • t.1pt1 d•ck . -;'. i1'1 1 cr11ti¥ity taparidint in1trum•nt with ab!Xll tvtry f•turs ol • proft•ional 11cordin9 1tudio. With Simul· Sync®•nd accnsory miKdown panel lbuilt- inl you e1n O't1rdub, 5WHt•n. ocho, cro• • echo, pin; po119, stick tr•dc1, and on and on. You can wind up with 4 ditcr•t• ehannol1 containing 9 u1ck1 of "9 mor1 than 1WO I ........................... ·.··M•"•'•'••M·· ...... ""!!·!"" ...... .. 1 J harman /kaidon 'I /1 ' I' I Lii!it: 8869·'" ---- Now8666. 1 1 !i· Look Out::: At the "Vt of thit Ouldraphonic Hurr1c1M Is the Harman Kardon 800+, • phonomon.I 111 AM/FM R1cei¥e1 abl1 10 rtproduc1 1ny kirod of 111itting or pot•ntilt fou,-chonntil : I inlorm11ion with just th1 flip of 1 switch , .. tht 800+ dri¥a 100 RMS Witts of pur• pow1r (and all four •mps 1rt h1rn1ued, 1¥1n wh1n you"rt iull u1ir111 1t•r1ol .. ~. ~ith lft ab.olutt minimum ol di1tot1ion, noiw-lrff tuning on FM, m11n and r•mot1 ~ktr :,,' 1 1 ~ switch•• thtl can control up to sight spoaktt$, ind IP'" 1ha1 a•t incompar1b .. to anything in ill price field ... tM BOO+ will m1k1 1w111 swift music roar out o!. tM f!Xlr 1 ' lOUnd·pumpinQ Sonic 30 8 .. Two-W•y Spaaktrs ... the Garr••d 42M$ Automahc R.ecord 1!11 1' Ch.lnu•r !with bas•. dun c;ov•r . and Shu•t Diamond Elliptical S1ylu1I c:ompl1t11 this fins II: '11· •"'•"•"•m······ .·'.".".''.'·.•."'•"•'•'•"•''···l•'•''•'"··,."r'~'~"'~"'~' ~"'~'"~·~-'~"!!'~· "~.s~1 ~~~~~~~ ............................... , : SONIC : ' : Cloi!iC-O ut Sale : : BRAND NEW : • Five Year : • • : Guilra11tee .. : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l'nr.e and Sim1•le a"T••·!~!!s,. .. m. Ph111ps GA 212 Elecuonk Turntable is w-• .J· .... pr•mo-INther touch control1, hydraulic:· m;~( .,. 819 •llY damJMd cu••nu. much mor• in a high· a.~9 .n J..~OW • qu•lity, hifh·reliabilitv turntabl1 without t'tJI _ compar1,Compl1l• with b.ls1,du11 covtr,& a."'w.r 50 Shur1M91ED Diamond El~pticil Cartrk191, ~ • 1'!.TOW 12" ThrH-W•v SPfaksr svi11m1 Lii!it: 1~ L6t 8234·'1 194. 109· .. NowS49 • .....,....,_~iiiiiilllli~ ... WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL • RAPID FIN~NCING COST A. MESA. 1829 Mtwporl ll•d. 17141 642·9531. --.. ------·!'111~!"'~"!"~~-,'1 .. 1.u "'· •SAi ...a5V'll IDllOAM•ol)O "" ()f'(r.i MO"' f r111u r111 -11 .l04M!oll0~ NIVERSI Y STERE ' ii -: ' ' •• ' 8 DAD.Y PROT . EDI'J'OBIAL P AGE Home Guarantee PI·a i . r. I! . . ~ ·~ s"3.n Junn Capistrano city counc ihnen are toying ntonthly payment hand In aJI Uk81lho0d haYe a $32.(k>q with the philosophy that the buyer or n new hon1e is yea rly 8alary. .. . entilled to a bclter guarantee thnn lhe custon1ary year Sky·high property values also hike rents and taxes or so he now reteives. as tax rates are 1nultiplied agalnst a form ula derived .-\proposal has come from Coun ciltnan John Sweeney from market value. 111ose .of us wil o sneaked into' La, for a 10-year syti:tem with more trivial matters warranted guna in days of lower prices nlay be driven out by the fur shorter periods and the most serious ones contlnu· tax colleetor. · · ing through the end of the period . Preservation of Laguna Beach as a total community 'fhe Councihnan views the concept as a way to up· could very \veU depend on the town's success in presPr· grad~ the quality of today's hou ing. It would allow vation of its human diversity more than saving its physi· the ti!.v to put ~ome teeth into the enforcen1ent of qua!· cal atn1osphere. ' ity control. · / Although it see1ns f.resh for Orange County. the Ci D -B} plan already is in use lo one degree or auother in 25 . tizens eser vc etter other stales, and a large banker's insurance con1pany is affiliated \\'ilh 1nany of the existing plans. Jt Js understandable that a certain camaraderie de. Critics couJd argue that such a progran1 would drive velops between developers, their lawyers and private lhe cost of housing upward. consulta'tits· in one camp, and planning staff and c9mmis· But they have to acknowledge that adequate war-sioners in ·the other. rantees are nonexistent on houses, yet a residence is the After all, they work together aln1ost daily. largest single expense That today's family must bear. But at recent hearings into the latest alternatives lo a general plan for South Laguna -'.\Vhere scores of county residents app·eared at the county seat to address Diversity Endane:ered the issues --the apparent fellow ship of developer and c.; staff was out of place. Residents obviously had little of the rap'port that Laguna Beach's historic huutan diversity -that the developers' spokesn1an had with t.he sfaf! and com· samplJng of myriad philosophies, income and sotial per-n1ission. Developers '\\'ere allowed to doniina.te the eve· sua sions -may be threatened by increases in real estate ning with presentations which be~(er beJong~d at tech· prices which could exclude all but the wealthy from !iv-~ical hearings ·for such n1atters li.s trac·t rqap applica- 1ng in Laguna. · t1ons. The "average'' price of houses for sale in Laguna The residents were patient, but :obviously disen· "Was reeently figured at an astronomical $88,500 by Don chanted. ~ . . ·-. \Vard, president of the lx>ard of realtors. Only two Plannipg.commissioners have to ~alize that the citi- houses then on the market cost less than $50.000. ze ns of th.e .far-flun g sections pf the So.l(.t.h Coast merit (In arriVing at the "average" price, however, it should their respect and consideration, Particularly at a meet· be pointed out that several on the market are in the ing presumably sch.eduled a:t a ti~e to facilitate citizen $200.000·$300.000 range.) attendance and participation. . To buy the "average" ho'u se, a prospective pur· A tighter rein on the gavel that ni ght would have chaser would have to put down $18,000, make a. $680 reinfotced that premise. S HEAl>A(HE B.ALL Not Jr1ords Quite Wliat Tliey See1n ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ No\l'here n1ore lh:in in language is it lrue that •;a little learning is a dangerous thing.'' At dinner the ot~r night, one of the children \ras. explaining to another that a "homosexual" is a n\3n \vhu is attracted to another man. · "You can te\1 because 'homo' means 'man' in Latin ." \\'as the glib ex· planation. But. of course, thls is wrong. The "homo., comes from anot~r root, meaning "same." as in homogenized milk. and it mf!ans so1neonc aUractcd to the same sc.'<. \rhcther n1alc or female . The next day I ret.:ci\•ed a letter from a reader in Sarasota. Fla .. asking \vhy the dictionarv doesn't hare a ~ingle synonym for "aduit"-and \\'hy "the only ¥.'Ords stemm ing the:refr'o1n \\·ere 'adulterale' and "adultery." BUT "ADULT" and "adulterate" have nothing in oommon except thei r SC.tlnd. "Adult '' is from the Latin past participle of "adolescence," meaning "lo grow up''; while ''adulterate" is fro1n an entirely differtnt Latin v.·ord . "adulla re." mean- ing "to pollute." The act of "adultery." of course. comes from the second v.·ord. not the first. One often sees Lhe word "sacrilegious" used v.·rongly as "·ell as spelled wrongly, because of its similarity lo "religious." • but "sacrilegious'' tloes not mean "im· pious": rather. it is stealing or misusing sacred objects for profane purposes. - ONLY 'JllE other night. while reading a picaresque novel, "Arigato," by so pro- Gloo111y Gus Now v.·e kno\f why Trull'.an couldn't stand Dick Nixon -he could out· S\rear him ! D.B. 01oomr G111 etmmenl'll 1r1 s111>milt9" llY rq dtP'I tM • llOf Mtt111r1lr rtl!tcl th• _,,., " lhl ftfWSlll...... Stnd YOllr "' llMYt It Gloomy G111, Dt ;fy ,llot. feSiion81 a wrirtr as Richard Condon. I ran across the:solccism that any no\'icc on a newspaper copy-desk \\'Ould kno\v enough to avoid. Condon speaks of some- one r~lvfng "a letter of fulsome praise.·~ by \\Tay of compliment . But "fulsome,. does not n1can brim·· ming to the top, as so many think;· it means. "offensively excessive or in· sincere: loathsome; disgusting." Its ~mpanion word. of cour.sc. is "noiso1ne " '''hich is usuallr used to refer to \'Olum~ of sound. but mCans "a foul or fi lth}' odor." A noisome crov;d is not one that shouts, but smells. WORDS are especially trappy in English, because our language is a hybrid built up from n1any sourcts. For instance. "sorry'' and '·sorrO\\'" are un· connected. much as they seem from the san1c root. "Pen" and "pencil" have no common ancestry. though they ·seem tv. A "protagonist" in a story is not the op- posite of the "antagonist,'' like the i'pro" and "anti" in a debate. l\nd e\•en '1isle" and "island" con1e from different sources. Nobody but a pedant has to kno\Y a!! these things, but the comp;lexity of our language should warn us that \\'Ords are no! aJ,vays \\'hat they seem, and that adultery is not the normal state for adults, as infancy is for infants. -No Tit11e for Po111p atad Ceret1ao11y -Dusi . on the Statue · o·f Liberty To the Editor: Thank you for the picture or the Statue of Liberty marking the centennial celebration that is almost upon us. It should De a time of serious .ihought and consideration as to spiritual enrichment of An1ericans everywhere. ( MAILBOX J UNFORTIJNATELY. one segment of Letters /rom. readers arc welcom~. our vast population "'ill concentrate on Norn1ally, writers should. con11ey their shallow. outv.·ard svmbols: a show of "!"ssages 1)\ Joq wore.ls or less. Tlte military might (vcibally of cour5e,'as l-".'. h(71i1' r.o. CO)~~ .\ejters to fit spa.cs the President did recently do,vn Solif~) .-.... or -eli111111ate libel ,i"reseroed. AU Te't- a well-polished statue of Liberty , tho.;~ ~crs nf.l1st i.nclude si.g11ature and 1n?il· flags in the lapels: along i\•ith the 0n. 11~ cddrc.'h~ but 11.ames ~y be Wltl1.-fpoketr.~a lha~ aren't li\Ted up to "In lielfi Qti rrques~ J/, ~uf_flCl~ttt reas0t1 'God \V~ Tru·s't'' M1J •;coo is on our SU:le~'.' '·~ ~~rl!nt. ~J>o~tt'J1 will 11ot •be -pub- This, above an. 'll'fi l be'-h theme. . · . hsJtt'd. ' . ·However. a gr,_eat majority or "God·· fearin g" true A1nerlcans may not even hear the noise or witness Uie pageantry since it is nothing more lhan a clamoring for_~xcitement to help them forget their despicable transgressions against God. The pomp and the c;eremony vanish under our acts of violence. nor allo\v us to retract that greed-inspired vote that did tremendous harm to ot l\Cr human beings. ' ' TIDS TI~tE , around. ·celebration and "pr ide" will not be' uppermost in the minds of decent Americans. On lhe contrary. for they will be completely absorbed in a resounding but .~tere "mea culpa'' for the actions perpelrated by the noise-makers. Th ey boilst and make merry while good meri stri~e diligently to preserve our ye r ~ den1ocra cy they seek to destro~·. \\lho are,_ they? They arc ttic flag-waving, pro-w ar, insensitive. greedy, ullra-conservatives ~·ho parade in the guise o·r the average, decent Republican, which they are ·not. I thank God for a beauUful spiritual purification of stained souls that takes place right here on our soil today due to a collective confes:sicin of past wrongs and injustices. I dM 't believ~ C'tod gives . one damn about dust on ·our Statue of Liberty as long as conscience is beginning to shine forth in America.. BERNY BAKER Abortions To the Editor: God Bless America. Why shouJd He? April 29. front page of · Ually Pilot: national daY. of humiliation, fasting and prayer. April 29. page S of Daily Pilot: 63 hun1an beings found in Artesia were not from an illegal abortion ring. 111EV were done legally! Isn't that grand? tf it's legal, It's fine . The world Smiles and says, "infections \\'ill be stomped out." include the ''.Ross" property. Gazebo, the Point. and the'beach beloY>' the Palisades. The Issue of public or private rights in these areas should haYc been determ ined ~'ears ago. but sin« they '!\·ere not this community has been faced \\' i I h confrontation. conflict, and \'andalism. A decent. ta¥.•-abicling community should never be faced \\'iUl !his dilemma. John's honest reporting, and your considerate editorial policy have been of immense help in inlorming thC public. tr the press were silenced , those in po\\·er ¥.·ho hav~ no interest in public rights could do anything. Our belief is that v.•hat is public should be .understood to be pub. lie. and what is private shoul d be private. Because of Valterza nnd the Orang e County Grand Jury. \\·c hope these questions \Viii soon be resolved. FRANK and ANN RAI NEY Righi• for A ll To the Editor: In rcspoodi~ to your April 28 ar1lcle N.O.\V_ -\\·omen's Equality Can't Wait-, I wish to point out the difference bel\\'een women's rights and equal rights for ALL human beings. I \\'ould certainly concur tha( ¥.'Omen should have equal educational and job -opportunitie!': H0'W'fver. apeaking ol "' abortion as a ¥."Oman's rlght over her body completely ignores the fact that the fe tus is not part of her body. 1nodest fee. enticing maps to non-existent sunken treasure. The article says for a nominal fft', information is sold 10 veterans '''hich is :ivailable free at the \"cterans Admin :stralion :inO th1? manr veteran orgnnizallons. J>aul ~lichael . U.S. 51347738. assures us in the ad vrrtisenient th:it he is a real person and that ht• rr:11tv v.orks for the C.ood News Publ ishing Cornpanv. Paul ~lirhAel and the Good N'ev.:s -~lblishing Con111any, ho'll·e,•er. are opportunists . They are capitalizing on the problen1s of !he American veteran and J. :is a ywt- ~ ~a velcran, question lht>ir integrity . 1nte,gr1ty. TIIE .~A11,.v PrLOT serves matly com munities 1n Orange County and ii has an obliga1ion to maintain hiMh standards. I do not qucstio~ .the l)ail v Pilot 's right lo sell advertising s1xicc. or Paul 1t1ichacl's freedom lo buy advertising spa~. \\.ha t I do question. however. ls the contcnl of the 11dvertiscn1ent \\'hlch I feel is exploitive and opportunistir. I feel the Daily Pilot has failed il s reading public. Veterans ~hould use 1hc service of non· p~ofi~ ve1eran organizations "M'hose only aim ts to help the veteran in rivilian life. JAMES R. GREENE .\:-rated Pflpe r .• To the Editor : \Vhy don't .we allow vendors to place ciga rette machines on our streets and ~r machin~s on our beachrs? \Ye mighl JlLSt as well 1f we allov.• the unsupe rvised sales of prostitution sheets on Lagun a's public streets. Etiquette of Impeachment \\'hat about the babies? The fact that Americans become ill at the reporting of such incidents is incredible to me. Latest estimate is one abortion being dooe every 22 seconds. IT JS scientific fact that a new life begins .at conception. The fetw; is a completely separate individual. (Fetus is a Latin word meaning young one or offspring). The child's heart is beating bet¥.·een the 18th and 25th day after conception. (The woman doesn't even know she's pregnant )'Ct). Brain waves have been recorded around the 43rd day. (Betv.·cen 6 and 7 v.·eeks after conception•. This means the child is capable of conscious thought. The child is also mo\ing. At 8 \veeks he or she grabs llOW l\1ANY of us shook our heads in and S'll'ims freely . By 11or12 weeks each horror and disgust a few days ago, an.d child si'lo'ft·s 8 distinct individuality in his TllESE PAPERS sho11,1lng explicit nnd highly suggestive sexual photographs with equally explicit language \\'ere allowed to remain in lhe open at the same time th.at an adult bookshop in town was busted for selling a suggestive comic book under supervision. This is no joke! Who's in charge here~ There is a law \l:hlch states that a minor cannot see an X-rated movie : this same law apt>lies lo minors buying X· rated books. \VASHINGTON -The room "·here they are doing the ·impeachlngs doesn't look like the drawings they show on television. The sketches don't convey the high, high ceiling of 30 feet or more, the cascade or olive-green \'elvet curtains !hat shrink 1'vo. low liers of Coogress1nen labo ring to learn lhc et iqueue of decapitalion. Courts ordinarily begin punctually, unless they're all i•1 back pullwg a fas t one "in camera." but Pet er Rodino more or less eaSt!' the Judiciary Com· mittee Into session ciround the staled time. On this 00)', "'hen they are con· fronted \\•ith yet 1111· Olher request irum Nixon to delay ansv.·cring the su bpoena. the ch;:iirman must u.~ his affable, egalitarlun lalcnts becau se some of the De1nocrats arc gett ing hn rd lo deal with. Thei r patience has run OU \ and . not realizing that when you "ant to cook a presidential goose you let It simmer a very loog time, they wan1 to get on v.·lth the lmpea chings. · First. Jerome Waldie of California, a pleasant, articulate man. s 11 g g est s Nixon's lawyer, like the mouthptece for any gangster, l.s seeking delay. He predicts \\·hat everybody In lhe room knov.'s. but some find con\'enlent noi to aay: the subpoena wUI not be honored, lht tapes will not be de.livered. How ca n they be made public Jr the: rumors arc irue tbat, In pri,•ate. Nixon hns a. dirty. r3:ce-iiurTlng, minorlt,y·jeering tong11e; l.1ii ll o ltzman . th e you n g CongressWOl'nan trum Brooklyn. scoffs at ( VON HOFFMAN J Jesuit currently sitting in the Howe' of at this point in time have done absolutely or her belµ.vlor . All the Child needs now Representatives. Is .bothered bv the nothing positive to fight aborUon? is time to gro\\' in size and maturation. notion that Nixon might nOt be JUDY ~LLY A v.-'Oman ccrt.ainly docs .have the right i1npeachcd for bombing Cambodia. but over her own body. She has lhe 'rlght to there is such an en1barraS!ment of riches Public Rights decide v.·hether to have intercourse or tht\t. if Nixon v.·ere to be convicted of not, whether to use contraceptives or not. the explanation that the tapes can't co1nc everything he is probably guilty of. it ".To the Editor: ,. \\'hether to marry or not. But once a over lo Sam Rayburn's building because ld 1 k l'k h be' f ...... A ,... W lsh d .1. third person 1s involved (tbe child), she the President _ they never refer to \\:ou oo · 1 ·e c \vas 1ng ramcu. ~ • \ . e w to commen yuu as an editor, . 1 he Nixon any other \\'ay _ h<8 been too bi-partisan consensus seems to be fonn.: yaµr paper as a publication. and does not havc'the..right to kll him or r. busy to revie¥.' all of lhen1. Holtzn1an is ing that it is better to disp.1t ch him rol-pakticularly John Valtef1.a as a repOrter. TllE staten1ent was mad e that legal resi>eclful of Rodino -she calls him baser. more easily under!'tood crirn.os.'. 'W ' abortions are "safe-and sanitary." No ' i..:.· " bu . . r Thus it maY. be that technical chn""{ . ~THINK tha,,t an~ hi5tory.~. ~f wou~d aborti'on ,., sale or san1't'~ ror th• 'my C1.1<sJrman -t points out m so t ·e agrte that the public rights issue 1s .... J Yet clear language that her President has resulting in our first presidential expul~ · · unborn glrl or boX baby sion may not be war or Wateri:atc but ·wha,~ brou~t the Middle Ages to 31! end, I Id t I . t l ~ al had time to frol ic in Key Biscayne, talk . . ( ' and that private rights are of no l~rt wou s rong Y urge you o g ve ""!'.' to fawning businessmen in Chicago and ripping of . the government tor the cost if public rights are not defined and ' • time in your paper to educate ~e pul:)lle . play \rith his yo-yo in Nashville. of remodeling tire den In San Clemente-. protected. Your ~per has been a leader to the fact that the unboro child JS indeed JN ALL o THIS th bl' 1n the fight to determine the questkln of a human be.Ing, and to P~.te equality TJIE REASON for cooling it is "'ho appear Fmu•h ·d'um. ~ .. Rethpuan.'•,•he"'1r' what is "'•blk: and what is pr~ lvate in the for AlJ~ so ,that. \Vom~ s Lib can explained lo the red hots and the public .... u.;,1 ,.... "'A--e People s Llb at large by Barbara Jordan, the first-opPosite number, may be pu]ling the Olplstrano Beach~ are.a. These,~es ~11 Aras. JEAN GIEDT tenn Congrf!s.sman who has impressed so Democrats into a trap. Sitting in the ! - many people here. "It's been our Judiciary Committee room, watching the , practice to give the President due Represcntativea Jean forward at their . W ichs process and due process quadruple to desks to take the swjvelled mi!'.;l'OphOOes · demonstrate to the rest of the \\'Orld that and speak. the observer Is startled by the \\'e nre not out to kill the King." thought that a number of these people \Vhlch is, of oourse, <!Xactly \\·hat lhey lapse into periods or honesty , when they are out to do. But this Is one corrida put what they calculate . to be -general . where, after the bull is dispatched. not good ahea d of their own or their party's: . , 'I'; j onl y tire matador, but the picadors and That 's' fine for the Republrcmrs:\iho"'1{ r . ;, the whole C001mlttee mu~ i..-awarde<j 'l'oo/d be happy to sleep through ~O .' • r • bolh cars, the tail and ,a gtaterut si~ Dr disastrous yeah of Jerry Ford in the "" rellcl. so. a chap from Utah ~ _ • White llouse. ~·r~h "pemocr~ts mu~t ~. Impeaching• requln: partlclpatioq from slow down, the unpeachlng& Right ~ the most unlikely places _ a man hamed -Impeachment ts the only plank in \heir Wayne Ov.'ens says he'll go along with platrorm. to lmpciacb him L~ like a.man his chairman 'too. feed ing hi> furnace by filling It with the The.Ir next Order ot bU'31ness Is to get 8 Shingles off his roof. status ?]!Port from their 1taf!. John Doar, The. only slogan the Oe.mocrils ba\·e ... 'Bye d••r, ~nd do11:t forget : th•lr chief counsel, tells -0iem In effect Is: W& Are the Party ' WlthoUI' ·Nlxt>rt he's v.•iimo'M·ed ~vn 01e. 11llegations They tire U1c plUs · of h1s. min~1 the ai;:alnst J\'ixon to lhc baste 500 ~Mrgcs pos10Ve of Ws·negative, so that w~ he for v.hlch there is a damning amount of goes they go. Without Nixon the e\ ldence. Father Robert Orinan, the only Dcmocrat11 will tiaYe 10 fiiht Inflation. t IM d day or not you 11 •lw•ys have me to com• home to.' Hel,p fer Vels To the Editor: Re the advertisement headlined "Can You Collect $1,00J's ln Free G. I. Veteran's Benefits?" (Family Weekly, Aprill): Ibis advertisement !alls into the same category as tho8e which ofter for a -Quotes Gtlbtrt Rkhards. Woodside -"Ten ycara ago l thought makilul money was the end of •II thing•. Now I le<! what you •re doing is more Important. I decided L had enough, thot enough I• enough, that there are other things I could do, not as profitable but nwe lasting. ()( course, finding out)M)"1 much Is enough Is dU'. Ocull: It's Uke how long Is a plC<.'e of string/' I ' TO ALLOW these papers to be sold on our streets is open negligence of the responsibility we as voters ha v o entrusted to our city council. So it's up to us to fight against the unsupen1sed sales of sexually e~riloitive material on Laguna's public streets. t for one would not like to sec vigilante 8TOUP5 go lnto effect. I Sllw this Jn ldllwild, and It was a mistake. KENNETH DENTON OlAM .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vted, PubLllheT Thoma.a KeevU, Ec:Utor Barbero KrtJbich EdJtorJal Pa.Qt Editor The editorial ·Plat of th!! Dail)' Pilot 1eeka to infonTI and 11tJmula1e readtt1 by pn-scntini: on tbiA fltiae diVC'rff'•comrnentuy· OJI fOf)fC!f Of in-t~st by ~eated coll.U'l'lnlstt and ct.rtoonl.Jts, b)I J)l"IMdlni a forum for rtadera' vlf:Wa and by J;IC'hent lnr ttihi newspaper"• oplnim:J and kif.at on cumnt toplca. The edilorial optnJoqi ol th~ D&ily Pilot f.Pptar ~)' 1n the tdltorlll oofumn at t~ toP of the J)l.&t. Opinions ~Ped by the; co1- umnl1ts and' ClMQOnlrta •nd l•tttr wrltttJ art tMlr own t.nd no~ mtl'lt or ~ "'"" by 'OW' D.i.l1 Pllol-kl ... 1nl.......s. Friday. May 3, 1974 I ,-QUE ' ' I l I I I I I • • , " L. A ales ,,,.... it up the l tnaui In th 1Jttle <1 s;Hlor \\ltwt bet\\ rains to that if }'O th;,t 1n gr i\l11 r1 c;rt•c frost /lfl rl A I I ' QUEENIE . • ·'· • 1 ' ~ ~-· 11. ' , . °"' 1. Gt ..... .... ..... -,4-0 ' .. .. ~···· .. ,.. '•I"' ~ ......... , .. ,... .... .,, .... ' .... ' ..... --.. .... --... ~-;... ·~" ...... ::.. .. .... _,.,.., ~ ..... . .. ~. .. ,., .. . ,. ...... ~ ., •' .... ~~ ..... ··;..:,..s.;~~·.:~-.. .-r;;· •. .. -.. ... Gy Phil lnlerlandi Friars Tµ,rn Eye ·To Girls .. 1' ' f • • •r I '("":-~TICAN Cll'Y (AP ) - , • 'N'eib'ly one-tblrd of the. world's • !~~Capuchin monk5' '11ould J' 'f. ~veh,q:, & 1'Jntlmate relatlons" ; ., wjth )YC!Jllen 1 ,and approve f ioWce ,, nec~ary to roste1 1Qd8.1 justice, • .•· worldwide sun ey by fheir order 1how1. · · A 19if]orlty of thoi0'1'011cd · jound• chastity hie m o s I ,difficult ylrtue jJ} the 1Jl\0Slern worlll. · They lbOui hl monks ahl>ulil take "'the risk which any ... "buman fr.len~p can en1aiH' • and \ Nkl ni an y 1 r~•" rest rtclioils on conttaCt.ii:iwith , '· women should be abolilhed. S:·.3 • ; I hi! 7 ...,-,.;... rf A, : ~ ~~.-V e 8 .t ·percent •!P"eed ~"'« ,..,.,. that "a friar nwst avoid any . ., •" .c.... 0"..,...-............. 1 ... -1 ... 1v;1 11.·o.1.1 ~..i Intimate relations wltti .,....pie ~ . ....... , • -of the opposite ilex wiles• he · 'fhill ':sh1S:Lrouble'•Rr hus1ooniul·h tOs a1.· ·· wants to break bls vow of • . • · ., · ~ ... ~...... chastity," nearly one·thlr~. or --7..:-... --~~;~ .. •)'-:';',.,21.6 perce nt. felt Jrian should .. • • .·.: ..... ,l • ~-:r~ · ""~-.._,,,: ;tlc allowed such relatlbn1. • ; • ' .,... 'li t .... .._ , .•. ~ .... " • ...... . .1...-..,i',"""' ~. , ,,.' ~\jfl:EN. ~tORE, 35.8 ~rcent , JU' B ... _. ~ .... ,.;.;,_ .,.....,. ~~ I " r L lr• M~u "";•.··\~~ .... '<" ..... "' ~:.r •, e11.; hat the lack of a woman 's • • :::Al! ,,:::.·--~\~'~·, ·loY:~., prevents the ''full F• ~· B .. ,'b: li• -~t;~·..:!~~ l~~!i1ty.~f a friar 's 11·st I caI1 :;:, r"t~:-, ·J.!'~1ked to define th e -·, , · .,.1.:.t_i~:~""". ·, ·capuchim' role ln the world, ' • • ·, 1., • • ~ ~. • ., ·'f~-~ · •-.ruost . monks laid stress on M di• . , w·. ~~ .. ·, .poverty and prayer. :e cme • • fll' · Bui 29.4 percent aald the -~, _ -Capuchin was "a man who '·. .. ., .:;..i;: mu5t work to promote aocial A Japl.UK'!!e meteorologist named Dr. Mibo Daigo.o-Per-justice by siding with the ates a \hermometer so sensitive that it almost instantly weak and the poor and using record s an y changl' in air temperature wha fsoevet.. fie set violence too, if necessary." it up at a ·rokyo perfor1nance or an all-girl revue. It shov•ed The survey probed the the teo1peralure in the theater rose two degrees cverytimc fceltngs-and attttuderat the the girls dnnccd . flfth largest male.. ~tus ~ 1 ~ • • ordpr of the ROJ111'!1 lie 11ypcracusi:i is an-o«l<.t 3nme'n£ or .. "'etiutbh!-Nearly 18,l!Ob ' ot"the the car~ Sufferers or same develop~ ~·orld's.t~,000 Capu~hin monks uwst aWle .,.cnse. o[_J}earing.-Some -answered-the ~ 4 0-·.P•l"g-e --·- common ~· nojscs aound Wee can-. ques4onpaire pµt to1et.Mr by ·nM !Mts. f\tedicos rc#Jrt one vie t,i!fl an' Jtjillln team Of Capuchins of-~tHtlaisorder was able to hi!ar" ttt'e ·and !ock>logists; ticki ng or a wristwatch fro1n 30 feet ' l~xactly 1\•ho first st.-irtl'd using hair curling irons rc- n1alns a 1nys tery. but the record indicall!s the old Romans 1n the rc-1gn of En1pcror 'fitus , A.O. i9 to 81 . employed lJtt lc hollo"' lubes filled I\ ilh boiling "''ater for that chore. THEIR ANSWERS a en t shock waVes through the Vatican. The th r ee .year survey was the first ranging from Communist Europe to Australia and through all colltinenls. llAINBO\V If. "\"ou\c heard that old sa)1ing, 'Rainbow at night. s::iilots delight. rainbow at morning . sailors take \11aming." \\'hat's tht-polnJ.?'' Its findings shattered the traditional image of the bearded Capuchin monk living a cloistered life of poverty and ,pra.Yer. It show'ed th~ winds .or change have been swee.plne through monasterlel: as strongly as elaewhere. A. When sw race a rainb9~. you're aJv.:ays situated , bcl.\\·~n il and the iUn ~·ith the sun at yol,U". back. ~lost rains' tnovc (ro1n "·est to cast. So if you see the ratnbow to the east in the evening when the sun is et your back. that suggests the storm i.s moving away 'fro m you. But ir you sec the rainbo\v '? the ,~est the ~~ !i )'PY:f. ~cJi;1, lhat suggl'sts the storn1 is movU1g towara you . • • '••I ' 1' •I• t" • 1 • •· ' Falher Optat Asseldonk of tlolland,, the· Capuchin .ordar'1 assistant general, told a news conference the s u r v e y reflected ·;our joys and our sorro ws." If. •·\Vh::ir ·s the first 1ncdtcine m~ntloncd in the Bible?" A. \Vine Argu1neot continues DS to why toothbrushes sell better 1n green packages than In blue, A Seattle customer named »tardyn S<l.\-S :r-he knows v.•hy. "Blue isn't an 'edi ble' c:olot. Green 1s. If you question !his. try serving a cake wi th blue rrosting. Not 1nany will try a piece." He said a majority or Capuchins seemed to b e unh appy about the monk's -vow s of chastity, poverty and obed ience. A total of 79.7 percent said in the survey that workini is a better way of making a Jiving than the Capuchin tradition of begging. A.ddres.!: mail to L .. \f. Boyd, P.O. BoI l 875, New- port Hcul·l1 fJ2 66(J. \ ' * -1 GRAND OPENING For BROOKHURST TRAVEL Weekender Ticketing & Reservations Advertising AIR • CRUISE • RAIL • LAND Phone TOURS • GROUPS • HO SERVICE CHARGE 642-4321 I Brookhurst·Adoms Center 968-3366 ·* 10036 Adams Ave . 962-3345 ... -. -I Huntington Beach -·----- SAT •. & ·SUM. MAY 4 & 5 · f ~G"RouN'oeovE'R-T-~:~;;~~,;N-1 I AFRICAN DAISY I PQNY·PAC I ~ ;~~~ :i~~~t·/~"2::; I VEGETABLES I ~ • IVY • :· R:;· · 59c 1 20 0 . EACH. I I· . % OFF' I STRAWBERRIES -' I I 0 I ·:~.. 69' JD I .. I I ~ '..I -------------·-------' VISIT OUR FANCY I MARGl:JARITES I _,., . JAPANESE I ' I . . ., • .--KOllCARPI I 1-gal. size '-·DISPLAY" I Reg . 5]98.e.a. • ' OVER JOOO I FISH 11'4 :5TOCK I c .... lriMM ~r•ftl T!1 Dty ,_....., I •• NOW • .. ·----------.. \J'c f>ffn,1• f:.r.ce/lc 11t La11dscape Derigtt & ln1tall•tlo11 TAK~T·-1.~AND KCI NURSER• .. FARM ,, • 7'0 Baker Strtc~ t11ut to firt SN"") ~n BtJstol ot BGktr-COSTA llllSA , ' , 546•Q724, A •We Install A Fish Pond With A Jopone~ Garcltn • Expel'! Jopane~ Gardner With Monthly Set'Ykt • I • ' . .., • . , • ~ .f .. ' . . Friday, May 3. 1974 DAILY PILOT .. pqn1yhos~· with controlling rnterest l t >. I 1, I' ' - white deco .. • : A terrific vi nyl swagger with perfec1 .9eometric styli 11g. Double' side comportments, plus o snop-open main entry. With o built-in vanity mirror. 31.00 .. Hond bogs. 37 .J .- , .. Sheer, subtle shopery: Young Californians' control top sondolfoor pantyhose. Sunlon, . beige, coffee or taupe. Shortl5"-5'3", I 00-t'20 lbs.). Average (5'3" ·5'6", 120· I 40 lbs.). Toil (5'6"-5'9". I 40· 160 lbs.). 2.00. . Hosiery, 3 . . Entry deodJ;no June 15th CINEMEDIAV Sruden1 Film Competition FIRST PRIZE: $I 000 Entry blanks ovolloble now ot oil Broodwoy stores in ·the Executive Offices . • ' ! '' \ . • . . ' • ' • . . . ~ \ . • • ' • • • a swarm of bees .and buttertJies Moriet causes a llVft er wit h white butterfl ies and bees. Cute pins to buzz on T·shlrts. hots. whatever. The buUerfly. 6.00. The be•. S.00. fashion Jewelry. 20 free-wheeling . sport-knit Miss Gotham's octio.i shirt sa ils • right through ever( S'ummer activity. Roll-back cuff ed sleeves, washable nylon. • White, beige. green. bl ue or red. 7.00. Moil ond phone orders invited. Accessories. 41~ ""l"l!'!!cr;.~I iROADWAY everything is motherly HJNTNGTON !IACH . OOANG. MALL Of' ORN<G< 77n EdtiQtt Avt11111 {7t4)192·llll 2300 N. Tur.ill! SttHI (71 4) om.1)11 Si1Cf' 10 AM. !o t.30 P.M. MON'OAY T .. Ol..Of FlfOAY, SA~'f 10A.M. to 6P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON 10 5 P.M • .,. J ' 3 DAILY PILOT F"rlday, May 3, 1974 (Jtlicr De<tt hs 18 Candidat~s Compete • Ill New 34th District - SYDNEY, Austral!a (APl - Publisher Sir Frank Pact t.r, 67. chair1nan or a magazine group and former publisher or !he Sydney Daily Telegraph ;:ind &Jnday Telegraph, died . \\'ednesday. NE\\' YORK (1\P) -George Backer, 71, a former president and editor of the New York Pos t, died \\lednesday. Backer "·as named to the Post positions "'hen Dorothy Sc:hi(f 1~3 11 . "'ho v.·as then his v.•l(e, acquired control or lhe p3per. LA JOLLA (AP ) Barootss 1tlaa artt l1 o n Soostt n of Santa Barbara and La Jolla . n social and cu1turnl lender, died '\'ednesday. She "·as 79. She was the former \\'ire of the late F.dward Sch\.11ei tz<'r. heir to the Baver aspirin fort une. and "-as 'the daughter of Dietrich Von Soosten. \.\'ho ned ilallO\'er ,1·hen Bismarck u n if i e d Germany. COPE~HAGE\', Denmark <A Pl -Ebbe ~llnck , ve1eran Arctic explorer, journalist and diplo1nat u•ho beea me Nazi· occupied Denmark's ch i er s~kesman during \\lorld \\'ar II. died Thursday. He was 69. Death Notices AllUCKLE & SON WHTCLIFF MOllTUMY 4:<'7 E. 17rh Sr .. Coi.to Mesa 646·'4888 -·-IALTZ-IHGHON FUNERAL HOME Corono del Mor Cosro Mesa -·- 61.J..9450 646-2424 BELL llOADWAY MOllTUAllY 11 0 Broodwoy. Costa Mesa 548-3433 -·- 8y 0 . C. HUSTll\GS Of 1119 C•llr ~Ii.I 1t1n \\'ith the retircm~nl -Of Rep. Craig HQSn1cr fR. Long Beach), the newly for1nt>d 3-l th Congressional District h as attracted 18 names froin io ur parties to lbe June 4 primary ballot. llosmef, Ii veteran or 22 years in Congress, v.·>1s elected in the old 32nd dlslr!ct \\'hlch. before restructuring l1tsl year . closely approximated t h c boundaries of the nevv 34th . The ne1Y di strict follo v.•s the coast north from the niiddle of llw1tington Beach into Los Angeles County. lt excludes t'A'O cities represented by llosmer, J''ount.ain Valley and \\'estmlnlstcr. OO\V !n thl' 40th and 38th dl.~tricts rPspecllvcly. Or11nge County ci lics in the 3~th are half o( Huntington llcach, three prerincts of \\'es1n1inistcr and all of Seal Beach. In Los Angeles County. the district enco1npass~ Artesia. Be 11 f I o \ve r. l.olke\.l'ood. llawaiian Gnrdens, Signal flill . halt of Cerritos and half of Long Bead1. The 246.385 votc:-s in !hi.! dh1trict 1 n c l u d c I 2 6 . 7 7 9 .J)emocrat s. 103.256 Republicans. J.118 An1crican Ind e p endents and !10'.! 1nen1bers of lhe Peat'C and Freedom Party. The Democrats running arc: l>cnnis :\lurt<1), 28. of ~ Sorr<'nlo St .. Long Beach. l!arrk•d, 1\ilh no children, he is director of ron1mun1t y ~nd governn1cntal relations at Cal Slate Long Oeach. Ile holds a BA in rxilitic11I srii:occ and an J\!1\ fron1 . the L15C School c.r International and Pub lic Affairs. He lost to llosmcr in lhc 1972 gene.rat clt·<'llon. \Vo llace R. Jtodecker. 31. 0£ l'i352 i\largurita I. u n c . Huntington Re u c h . An nt1orney wilh offices in Long Bench and El :'llontc. he is 1noirricd and has four child ren. He has bachelors ficg recs in polilical scicnc1.1 ·and public administration front Cal Stale Long Beach and a la11." degree I SAN BERNARDINO COUNH • ............... ~ J .. i LACONA lllCUE l South Laguna SAN lllAll CAPISTIIAMO from Pepperdine Unh·ersity. ftu51 Rubley, 53. or 5410 Lemon Ave., Loni( Be<H!h. flfarricd. with three c.+tildren, he is a manufa c turing manager with Spnce Product5, Inc. He is a Long DeaC'h city councilman and a member of the South Coast Regi onal Zone Con.5ervation Commission. fie is a high school graduate. Jtobc~t L. Sassoac •. 39, or 1044~ ~·a1con St., Fountain Va llt>y. ~1arried, • \\'ilh fi\'e children, he Is an attorncv v.·ith his ou·n practice. lie haS a BS in physics fron1 the University of ~tichigan. and a law degree froin Loy o I a University. Mrs. Virginia ~·I. \\'alers •. 54, COllOlll i -. tAKl M.4THfWS RIVERSIDE COUNTY • ~ J . ' ' : CONGRESSIONAL : : DISTRICTS ! ••••••••••••••• Dana Point ' ·Pacif ic Oc e a n _,...,. r SAii DIEGO COUNTY of l<-00 Tho Toledo. Long Reach. ?rlarried, v.•itb three childl'ffl, she is a ttnta1 manager of her o "' 11 apartment house. A graduate of Occidental College. she has tuuRht In Norv•alk and Long Beach school!!. Wallace EdgertotJ, 4D, of 104 53 Artesia &lvd., Bellno"'er. The d i V 0 r Ced rather ol. three children, he v.'as an instructor with the Uni\'ersity of fit a r y I a nd European Division u n t i I leaving to campa'ign In December. He holds a masters degree in Political science and public adn1inlstratlon from use. ... Antollio F. •1n.ny" GlgUottJ, 36, of 6710 Espanita St., Long Beach. f..tarricd . v.•ith t~'O sons, he is an attorney pracllclng in Long Bead:t. He holds a 81\ in political science front L'C Berkeley and his la\v dej:!rCe ( r o "n1 Southwestern L.a1v School. -· • holds a bachelor 's degr .. In name. lie is a high school business admlnlstrallonJ«1m graduate. ' Boston Uni \'ersity ai .a The American Jndepcnden~ router's In bu 1 In e's s Party has one candldate}.J ·administration from USC. James Mani.8. 47, of 5091 BJll Ho.ad, 39, of 4432 Dartn1outh Ave .,'~ Haulbrook Avtu LMg Btach. Westmlnr.iter. f..farried. wlt)l·• Afarrled, wfth two children. he three chDdrcn, he is an is tho a.sset:nblyruan in ~e old admi11lstrative ass is taut at . 19th d~tzicl ·Previously, he McDonnell Douglas. lie holdf was director or comm\lnity l 'DA ln economics fro1n the improvfltlcnt .(or Los Allgcles Univcrsilyol Pennsylvan ia. County. He bolds a bachelor's The Peace and Freedom degree in Political science Party also ha! one candidate,.' fron1 Stanford Uni'.'.ersity. .John S. Donohue, 4q, of 4~5 r.. Don J•bUllps, 48, of 125.l E. 10th SL. Long Beach. Married . 1 2nd St., Long Be~h. ~Inrried. "'ilh one ch.lid. he Is a union with six children, he is owner pipefitter \\'Otking in o i \ ot the Phillips Chicken Jlie rerinerit'S. lie is a high school Shops chain. He is a Long _s_r_a_dua_ic_. ______ _ Beach city councilman and • member or the South Coast Regional ~· Cooservation Commi~lon. He is a high school grad uale. Bi ii Semeraro. 68, 2.17 Daisy Ave.. Long Beach. ~tarried, with four children. he is G ive Your Wife ••• retired. He has an eighth SECURITY . grade education . with an e~•ron.c Jc.bn Philip Sousa IV, 26. of gor~ door °""ne' 17062 Snndra Lee Lan c ·f SEE OUR DISPl.A•IOOM Huntin<rtnn Beach. Unrnarricd,I 324 N. Ne..,..por1 Blvd. """' NEWPORT BEACH he. has a public relat ions and PHONE 6,'J.J7M advertising firm in hi s 011·11 '--....:;.:::.::::~:.:;;::.:;:.. _ _, ;\lark \V, Hanaaford , 49. of 4914 Stcvcly Ave., LakewOod. :\larr\ed. with three sons. he is a Lakev.·ood city co1ulCilman and a political sci ence professor at Long Bench City College. He holds a masters de-gree lrom Ball S ta t e 1-:~;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ University in Indiana. A ''·U c. T •. ' • . N Conrad llousltl'• 41, of 2t'l4~ Volk Ave .. Long Beac h . ~ Jewelry, Antiques, Furniture Vote rs may 1ojsl1 to cUp un<J save this story and tl1e accompa11yi11g di.strict map fo r t11eir iufartnation. ---------~~ \\'ine. He ho!ds a bachelor's degree in geology frolh Cal Tech. • • The SOuthland 's most elegant gallery .is now holding public auction sales every Monday afld Tuesday eve nings. Quality me rchandise mostly from bankr.upt stocks. custom seizures. out-of-pawn, estate consignments. From S5.00 to SS0.000 and uo. Par1ial list: • ....... Mttctl9ll ........... CIJlt9 ·---....... -....... . "'*"" 11ip141 _:. ......... w.. ..... tfi"it'ry ClliITt , TOJri-<t-- Cartegena Drire, Long Beach. ··----..... ';-o;f"ooiifliiiii .......... ho ....... • lie could not be contacted for further infonnation. Jared Sloo n, 2578 Sa n Joaquio Ii.ills ~oad. Corona del ~lar. He is an architect. He also could not be reached for further i11forn1ation. Although not a resident of the district... he could serve as i t .s representative undrr th c requirements for the job In Article I. Section ti of the U.S. .Constitution. Republican candidates are: . Gil Ste,·em, 44. of 4225 :\fyrtte A\'e., Lon~ Bead!. ' • SSOO,DOO 1toct of....., tt"*J ...... , IM1M11• ~I to 10 d 1. • G.W le:"'*' .. Ao6t1., 0-.-, '" 9111 G• •4 • l hMJI • ,........,. -IW'ti. ............. . • A.ti .. ......., • TotMJ• hldiell T..,..iw _"'_ .. __ Ter_ms: B ol A. Masier Ct'targe, personal checks. castt. Inspection: 11 A.M. 10 5:30 P.F;i. ·Mondav !Mru Salurday Friday n1les ·111 9:00 P.M. Sales: Monday and T uesdav evenings ~1 8:00 PM ____ .. _.,_ DESERT GALLERIES WEST, INC. 2542 W. Coast Hiwoy, Hfncirt ile«ll '2660 .. I7 141 645-2200 ~larrL-:d. ~'lth five children, he HOTICE: W1 -clHll i.,.n few.,... •....t.4 jtwttry • ......_ McCOIMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOllTUARY 1795 loguno Canyon Rd. 494.9415 is director of general services tJlv1r, etc.. •· c.-lp • c..-• .-to -.,,...., _..._ L----------------------------...:...::.;... ________ "'~-fo r __ ~1.:1~:~1_0ou_s!as.,.._He l 11~""==·~~=~~~==::~~=~~==~ ... '· "' ... ..":::.·,.~~..,..,, -11 ~ ~·-. ..... -~,..~~ Ii --~--··· -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOllTUARY 28832 Comu'IO Cop1strono Son Jvon Copislrono 49.>1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PMK Ceme!ery Moriuory Cf.ope! 3500 Poc1ftc. View Drive Newpor1 ~oc:h, Colilon'l'a 644-2700 -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 So1$.0 Ave. Wetmin~ter 893-~25 -·-SMITHS' MOllTUARY 627 Moin Sr. HuntinglOfl BeOCh 536-6539 PUBLIC l\OTICE NOTICE TO CllEOITORS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ~ STATE OF CALll'OltNtA P:Olt TNIE COU NTY OF OltANOE N1. A·11131' Estate of LLEWELLYN NORMAN C:A~FIELO, Dect,std. NOT ICE IS HERE!l'f GIVEN to ll>e c:ri.cllt11r• of ll'>e ltKIVt n.....ed dec!d.ol lt>at 111 Pt•!OOS 111vlr19 cla'"'' •911tt1sl 1"11 cH!ceGenl 11re r~Yltec! to Ille lhern, wl!n t~ .neces,arv vovt;her~. in IM otllce of !Me clerk of !he lbove en11tleoa court, or to pr-nr them. wllh ll>e neceJJ1ry ~OlfCl>e•S, 10 Ille u~ersione-d 11 tne office of lhelr ltlOfl"eY RICHARO A. NEWELL, Alrornev 11 Law, ~ San Jo1i;uln Hiii~. Ro.ld. NewllOl"I ~ch. C1Utorn11 '266<l, wtiich I~ Ille pl1c1 of buslnt-s 01 !he l/f'lclersigM(I In 111 mallf;rt tier!ain;ng lo ~ e•l•le of !lld df'l;t<1e<1!, wllhin loo• months 1ner the firs! ouollc1tlon of 1ni1 notice. allll'd April 2,, 197•. SCOTT AN OllE\Y CANFIELD LOIS P. CANFIELO C1>-ElltCul01'11 ot ltlf Wiii Of lhe •bo'w'e ntmed O«l!OtM ll:ICHAll:O A. NEWELL WOOUEY, NEWELL ANO TNATCHEll: 1 AH•ltt'rl 11 L-2"9 SM! ,...,;II' MUii ll:d. NtWtort Bttch, C1Ut0t11I' 11"41 Tel: ftl4J ...._. AltorMy for C•EJttYlorl 1 Pubil~ OrlllfC COfU D••IY PllQI, A11rlr 1l, Ind MIV ), 10, 11, 1911 1•S1·1• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO"'Cllf DITOltl SUf'SlllOll COUllY 0, T"E STAT!; 01' CAlll'OlfNIA l'Olf THE COUNYY 01' OlfANGl' N .. A·"JJS Ett•ff cl JOHN l ll ()'AI ECK OcceaHd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tQ l~e ered1!0fl cf the •tMNt named dtt!'de!ll Ill.ti 111 «raofls h•111<'111 cl•lms 1Mir.s1 tr.e Mid dtcldtflt •~ tlCllll•l!ll lo rit.e IM1'1, with "'9 111c:nu•v 11oucher~. In ,,,. ol!it~ !If the t:Je•k 01 tti. •110~ e-tttltled coort, er ;10 ttrtMflf Tht'm, with t.-e fltt-'K"ry --... ,. 1i..·""5t1a'9Md 11 n. olfltt of ~ 1lto<'l">t\I, ARTHUR D. GUY. Jr .. Anor ...... ,, L•W· IJ:I OoYtr °''"'' Suitt ~. ,.._POI, 6tacl't, C1ll10rt1I• '2660. wnlch 11 !hf Ditti Of hutlned of IPM Ul'ldeftlqnto 111 911 ..,,.~,I P9rfll'llf!Q IO Ills IK!lll ol .,.Id aeudMl1, wfllll" lol,lr montl'tf 1n1r Ille flr•I ~l(l!IOl'I of lt'tk "°"«· Dtltcl A.prll ~ •• 1'74 -'L8ERT ( R01o1'8ECK tLEO II:. ll:OMIE'CIC (g..l:•t(1tlllf'I o1 !ht: Wlll of 11'11 tOOW ft~ M<Adfl'!I ARTI<IUI D. Ol.IT, Jlf .. 4tltl"'" II Uw W °"'" ~1. Swlhl t "'"'"" a.Mii. t.ul•&i• ""' T1h tn41 t4J..UU AltilfMY fir Ct-1*"'" ~wlll<~'iN Ot•llOt c .. 11 Diii\' ft/IOI, ,if otivation GrouJJ Cite<l At Irvine S t u d e n t o r ganizations forn1ed to mot iva te and help youngsters in Santa Ana have been cited ror community service by fhe UC Irvine Alumni Association. llonored for service \Y!'re lbe Educat ional ~lotivation program \Vhich p I a cc s students fro111 biotogical sci('nces in eight Santa Ana schools and La Escuelita. a tutoring program launched by Chk'ano students at UCI. Ed u ca tional ~lotivation works to generate Pnthusiasm for science s tudi es b y arranging field lrips and assisting youngsters \\' i t h biolo gica l laboratory experiments. La Escuelila focusC's on bilingua~ucation and atten1pts to help ~fexican· An1erican elementary pupils .to understand and take-.-pridc in their culture. UCI students spend six hours a \Veek tutoring at Monroe School in the Delhi n~ighborhood of Santa Ana. To date, 390 children have been helped by La Escuelita. . Leaders in b oth organizations were recognized by UC! alumni. They arc: EDUCATIONAi. ~10TIVATIO:'-i : D ave t t e Chan1bers. Jack !)unne. Joyce l\lcClure, Bob r-.lorris. Gary Pic~elt. Laurin Quinn, .Jcrr J(ceds, Tom llobinson, Sandy Srllilh and Allen \Villian1s. I.A ESCUELITA: Je11nifer Acevedo, ltich A g u i r r o . 1-'crnando Aicc, JI c n r y Cisnr..ro!i. Juan Felix. Kathy Gibney, f\Uke Najera. Josr.1>h Requejc~ Vera . Rios, Rob ruvera . Car Io s Rodriguez. Carn1cn Saldana, Rob ert Sarmiento, Jose Silva, Ar io Tapia . ------- THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY t.mJltlt C~llM Stt,,.ttt Wlltil ll<IMft'll~lfM If IN Tlll--Dlwlllllll M .. Altlr'Ml~f l• TIM (Mtty lfl~ M.,..._ry ,_,,. c,_,,,.., s~'•"' 14 w •• , S.,,,k1 7t•-M•·7•Jl '-IM'M 1$, Md !Ny ), 10. I/, Hit \'ff I• '-----------.J .__, • URGE ·T•• •• • ' MY GUARANTEE. '" lll tNI( Hlf II 11•1 ,llf"" tk tl•UI Jltlf, l·o;ll .-ll!tf I ._..,.\lit !Mt ., IJI I~ .. ..,,_. lltlf'I" .. "'01 .. M !II 11•"1 !I !ti '"l•I lll'!t. ",,...."" ••. ft!Ni. \ltll - - , '. ·- UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE! SAVEi . ' '. 50 % OFF Everylhin9! OVERBOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCHANDISE MUST IE SOLD! • MEN'S S_UITS -.50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martfl-Phoenix . • SPORJS COATS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil Phoenix • SLACKS -50% OFF Re naissance-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR 50% OFF • FURNISHINGS --:-50% OFF • SHIRTS -50% OFF Damon-Bronzi ni--Oivenchy D11e ro d-o\tl( price reductions. CaVi a ched only Credit c.ords occep1ed-yOU poy si.n:haqe • • All SAUS FINAU SOUTH COAST PLAZA {New wing;-tower Levell ~ ,.._, 979°5907 CW 979·5906 S••r I•• - ' . . ' .. .. ... ~ • ... "J ~ -• • •((, !J .. 'l > ~ ' ' Telephone, Telegraph Or Tell-a-Mailbox? ,r--... ~ - To b1 meanin9ful, ide1 s haYe to be dis tributed. The most effici ent distribution system for ideas in this community is the D1ily Piiot, And jts "M1ilbo1t" is •s ; close •s .your meilboic. Writa • ltit1r to the editor , na •t tim1 you 9et • 9re•t idt t . To appear in t he "Mi1ilboic" 11ction of the Daily~ Pilot's Editorial Page letters need only be' writfen in 9ood ta\te. frat of libelou' cont1nt end not more then 300 words in l1n9th. tym1s can be withh•ld on" requ•st, but ell submissions m1,1Jt. incJud• ·sign•tur•' •nd m•iling address of th• 1uthor. .. • : . lit yo ur n•lghbors 91t yo ur idee Da lly Pilot "Meil bo:r:" , ., tell it 1o the , DAILY PILOT 1.:t.r-. .... • • • • • • • • I .. ~' . .. ~ "' .. .. "' ....... ....... ... ~ ,,.., . " -· . ' ·-· •• •• ..... ' tt ... "• "'°"' ·-• ..... " Cll111t , .... : :t!'-·-,.,, ..... -.,._ -·-'"• ...... "' HN I\ ...... \'iM.11 -· "'• c..-11111 ...... .... ... ~ .... ... 11 ..... 'IKll ·-· -· ••• <•~ UM ~ .. !t ..... ........ -.. '"' .... ··~ -· irKlllO ...... llftO. c.rett ... ..... cw> ... .... , ... -· ""' ..... ..... ... .... , -"IM.11 -'"' '""'' _., -I •~ ... ... , ... .... • l"'" ll !::· ... .. -'" ... . .... 1 .. -.. ft;, f Ll11t I 'K I :;:. .. .. VKO • C>w """ '-'~ '"' I Friday, May 3, 1974 DAILY, PILOT S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- PUBUC NOTICE l'UBUC NOTICE ' . . ) ' I ' -. .. • ,, Frida)'., lilay J, .,,.., Loui slan<l Suffe1~s Severe Shortage of Crawfish Dean's List Joseph P. Sa lvo ol Costa Escape at Sa11 Quentin ' SAN QUE NTIN (UPI ) - San Quentin prison 's firehouse has reported an escape but the fugitive is definitely not a 14-inclrlong turtle, one cf many firehouse pets, apparently got the '1jallhouse blues" and decided to hit the BATON ROUGE. 1..a. (UPI ) a dozen friends ror less than Louisiana seafood dealers r\e w Orleans seafood dealer. .!.. It wasn't so n1a*y years $10. say they are experiencing the known to his customers as • l\1esa has been included in the cra~·!ish, also kno~·n as the Univers ity o! Akron, Ohio, .Spillwa y Craw(ish. The type dean's list. ago that a south LoUisianlan But today a goW"nM!t would worst sOOrtage of crawfish in . "'fhe Bayou Seafood King," could go to the fish market, be lucky to find someone to decades and fear the situation ''lf's really been I i k e buy a big sack of live sell a whole sack 'of live might worsen. another scene this ye a r . crawfish , boil them at home cra~'fish, and even if someone "You can .say the cupboard There 's no exolanation for .the and feed his family and about did, it would CGst aboutnt!. is bare," said Al Scramuzza, a scarcity ot the Belle. River ~w~'re . talking a~ut . are the The business administration ~ild kind. The b1olog1sts can't Ho anything about it. the fishermen don 't know anything about it." armed or dangeroas. · n1a;or made the list with a _.:Th::•:..:~>=:.:Qu=en::lln::..:N::ews.::;:.:::'"::id~\:.:'°c:•d':.:-o----:.==---;;­ grade average higher than 3.ZS Try Saturday's N. CWS ·Quiz out of a possible 4.0. ----------------- Price·s Effective May4th & May 5th, 1974 ·Save 1.00 Wos. . Dusters . Special Buy! General Electric Wall Clocks ---~C"hOJ>~~f~m s~veral style_s. · ~ --. S.99 Special Buy 40 Pc. Ironstone Service for eight. Many lovely patterns. Save 3.89 Westmark® 7-Piece Cookware Set Porcelain-on-aluminum. Dish washer safe. -Grlln~gold-&1JOpp . -- Reg. 16.11 12.99 1 I Special Buy I I 64 Piece i . I ! ! \ Stainless r ' ! ~ i Save 2.88 Wos. Blazer Cotton-blends, 16. 99 ~~:-,.,: ~ . / ~;:--·~~~~~· Tableware / 1o. l \ 'f . I Plaid, seersucker . pastels & prints. 5.00 HAVE A COFFEE BREAK Reg. 6.00 ( n1ov creo mv deHc1ous cherr'/ ckee1• coke ond cof· fee. Cofeter10. . )'; ............ ,,,.,,.. ' f ~/ •.. , ~ '. i. il!i~/, -s.,"J.~; ~. \ ' t -•.;, -.. , -.... • .. ·'i1 1 ~~·-··..;·" '! ' "' ' q~.,,, ,-..... ,.,..":~~~;~ . : ~·,.-···~-~· ~ : :,\~I~-• -~ ---• 1:::11'_..\l •• '!'-~, .,,~w I . • .. l_ 4 J y4 "" ; '-'... ~-~ ~ -.;_;,...it:..:' • ,.1. Save! Treasury Premium 6. 4. 9 House Paint • • • • • • • -- Reg. 8.49 Treasury Premi um A 99 Wall Paint ~ •••••• ~. Complete banquet se rvice, i ~ \ I.~ I incl uding bonus pieces. . ..~ ' '1':'-. '. "'ll \. ' 14.99 . ' ,} . ... '-.!) G••rol El ictric - Steal!' /Spray_ Iron . -~-- l imif one per cusfomer, no deoler1 (F73 ) 1.99 Reg. 13.99 BUENA PARK --QRANGE CHy Dr. et c;.,.dtJI G;ro•t l l•lt Opt .. I 0·9 p.m. Deity Stindey I 0 lo 6 • S'ANTA ANA l-900--So. ll'i.tol. Ho. oJ Sot. CN1t 1'1•1• Open I 0-t ft·"'· D1Uy ~ndef) 0 lo &: lt•ti et or.,.,..tttor,. 0Ptn Delly 9:1 0 lo t :lO '·"'· S111td9y 10 11 7 l ' Assorted colors & sizes. !/ -• ~ 8.00 ,· , ' .. .. 7 . :~ { I ·1 ~·. : ·:: Reg. 10.88 · .. ; .. •'1•'. -~-.:.: .. : : : ( . . •. ,.,. '.:!I.," JCPerlleY li3 456 189 0 9 WOOfR/j "40!',fR ·--·-.................... CHAAGE'rr al ·rhe Treasury .w11h your JCPenneyCharge Card If you don I ha\le a charge. 1us1 see flow fas1 we can open up yQur n.•w account -.. • ·' ' > • ·' . -. .. • e BEA ANDERSON, Editor l'rkl•'• Ml' ~. ltH '"' II • . ~ r Marylee Grose tells .h.er • ' .mother, Ann, (right) about 'her book while She.lly Du ncan and ' ' . • ood1: Orvil le, • ~ .. ' l re'V-few-her:s . ' ·, ... ' ' - 'I don't ·want kids to lose sight of the fact > .. they can make books.' • - • ·' • • • • • ,, " . • • • . . . .. "' ,_, _)>' ~- ' ' "' l ·t~l - ' -~· Children Write Own Books ....... ;__._.. -!..· ·:~ .. ~ • ,., . . -: ~--~ .. Winners . -Reflect Realism, Fantasy Dy LAURIE KASPER 01 "" Dlllly PllOI Sl•ll \Vill children , 'vhen they could be \vatching television or out playing '>':ith their friends. sit do"'ll instead Lo "'rite and i\lustrale a boOk? Tfish Melcher, ~1ission V i e j o · s children's librarian. is sure to respond \\.'ith a quick and positive '·Yes." She has seven boxes or books. about 800 to 1.000 manu~rip(s, illustrated in c r a y o n . \\.'atercolors, photographs and even fingerprints, to prove it. . Last year. she had about 400 similiar books and "neM year it should be worse. or better, depending how you look af it ," she said. . •. ' All the books were created -one only has to thumb through a fC\\' of them to justify that verb -by ch.ildren in the firsl through sixth grades of the Saddleback \'alley School District as a pa rt of the Missioncot.t-Viejobery Awar,ds Progran1. The program is the local library's version of the Caldecott and Ne\Ybery Av;ards \\'hich are preSentcd annuall y by the Children's Services Division of the ~merican Library Association for the n1ost distinguished books for children published in ti)e United States. It is "my.baby." Mrs. l\1elchcr said. ·'J do it because I like kids and I want to see 1ra1 their creativity isn ·1 lost." Although It culminated \vilh the presentation of awards to the 15 first place \VinnCl'S by }·(arry f\11. rtO\\'C Jr.. county librarian . work actually .began in J<inuary "'hen P.1rs. ~telchcr se11t letters to all school principals. WORK INVOLVED She went to schools \vhich indicated an interest to explain th,e program to the teachers. 'Iltcn she returned to explain it to the children 1n 1heir classes. Stories could be any length, typed or handwritten, as long as lhey \\'ere the original \Vork of the child . Teachers and parents \Vere allowed to help only with gra:mmar and spelling. Any 1nedia could be used to illustrate the stories. again as long as it was the child's own work. Books had ti> be bound . Although they could simply have been put in a folder . many children opted to bind their books in clo th or v.•allpaper. l\1any look like they could almost be shelved with the library 's regular collection. All the books had to be submitted by ~1arch 26 so the six judges, a\1 teachers and librarians. could decide the 20 best jn each grade category. The process of elimination wasn 't easy though. The judges met with their preliminary selections at 3 one afternoon and by 9 that evening they still hadn't finished. They had to meet again. EXCITED KIDS ''It 's lots of fun but it's a lot of work ," ~1rs. ~tefcher said. "Still the kids are quite ex.cited.·• It's obvious, as she explains the program, that she's excited too. "It's extremely important to get kids back to being book centered," she said. "I don't.want the kids to lose sight of the ract that not on ly can lhey read books but they can make books." They 1nade their books With a lot of imagination, some ,innucnccd b y Award winning books in the library contest hav e received much attention. At left, Lyn ette Sheehan and Heather McBrid e, two winners, compare their works. • television , fairy tales and whO knows \1·hal else a kid encounters. The boys seemed to favor l!lcience fiction and war stories v.•hile the gi rls generally \vrote about animals. "Do you believe in Bigfoot?" ~'as the title of third grader Bill Halsy's entry ~vhich v.·on for his illustrations. He got his idea front an. Indian Guide play he was in 1vith his dad. There was. he explained, "a big man-like-ape creatld.wltb big feet " in the skit. i\1ost of the stories \t11ded with a little moral or just a happy'ttiought. 1',irst grader Shelly Duncan wrote "The Cov.' .. , "I know a co1v. It is magic. It can turn itself into an egg and il can turn itsell into a horse." she wrote. A!though the cow became bo.th. "She decided she should be herself because she liked to be milked ." \Vhen asked where she got the idea Shel.Icy just mun1bled and sought refug~ behind her dad. who was obviously proud of his little girl. Second grader ~larylec Grose \Vas also too shy to explain how her story. "The Frog \Vho \Vas Not a Prince,'' can1c a.bout, but her mother. Ann C:rose, testi· f1ed, "It came easy to her. She's a bright little girl.·· CIT OF REALISM !\.1ixed into the fantasy or many stories were heavy lines of realism . .. The Killer·· was an appropriate title for one of the stories. It was one example "that sho\VS you how the world affects little Cirst grade kids," Mrs. Melcher said. Egor. of "Egor's Journey" by fourth grader Patty Eichenauer. was a 1vorm who wanted to travel to the big city. A no\\•er, ladybug, butterfly and e\ren a frog all warned him. "You won't like it out ttiere ... I've been hearing there's terrible things lik,f! smog pollution kidnapings, suicides, a gas shortage and an energy crisis." Their warnings didn't stop the little earth worm who was well prepared with 1~ Hersey bars and tu:o blue sneakers in his bag .... until he got to the city. ."Egor couldn't believe it. but. all his r~!~nds that he had met on the way were r1ghl Egor's eyes \\'Crt red from the smog and pollution." In the end , he v.·ent hon1e where he belonged. ''What's in the news?" Mrs. ~1elcher asked. "That's what's so interesting. They (her young autho~) renect v.·hat's happening." \Vinners were Ur.st graders Leslie Akers and Shelly Dunc3n second graders Eric \Vatson and ~laryl~ Grose. third graders Suzanne Noll and Bill •talsy and fourth graders Patty E: I c h c n a u er l!cathcr McBride, Julie \Valker and Lynette Sheehari. f'Uth grad e "''inners '~ere Bonnie Sh•nnum and Eric Woodbridge and abrth grade winners were-Dorll Schwankoµf 3lld Nell Neudorff. . , .. I - " ' I . ·' • • 12 IJAJL1 PJL01 ~Coping With Groping Counsels the Counselor Ben N. Ard Jr. After Siesta, Fiesta /i'lrs. Roy Cunningham's s iesta is interrupted by l\lrs. Richard Cassidy to· prepare for Foun- tain VaUey North Little 4'<1gue Mex.icanJ"ill§\ll Dance, Friday, Ma y· 10, from a p.m. to midnight in the Carpenters Hall , Huntington B each . Tickets will be avail· able at the door. SUSAN SURRA Betrothal Announced By JO OLSON 01 ,,.. o.lt)' """' 11•11 ~1arriage counselon arc often thought of 8s fn3giclana. If they say the right ~·ords, all the marital troubles of their clients \\•ill go CIYl'ay and never con1e back. But the ma rriage counselors themselves arc human and they too need strength and help from out.side souret!s. To help meet Ibis need, the Orange County Cha pter of the California Assoc iation of t.1arriage and F a m i I y Counselors presented a seminar for its members en titled Coping \Vith,Groping. ~1ore than lSO rounselors gathered" in the Newporter Inn to hea r talks on t h e Trans a c t io na J Analysis ~finiscrlpt, the Transparent Therapist and Rat ional· Emotive Psychot herapy. Presenting Rationa l. Emotive Psychotherapy as a tool for the counselors was Ben N. Ard Jr .. PhD. a Sa n Francisco psychologist \\'ho is professor or counseling at California State Univcrsit\', San Francisco. · NEW YORKER REP, as the therapy has been named . v.·as ti rs t proffered by i)r. Albert Ellis in New ''ork City, Or. Ard said. Ellis startrd pllblishin g his theories in !he niid·SOs. Dr. Ard en1phasi1:cd tha t the major task of the helping profession is lo 1eal'h clients to accept the things they cannot change , to change the • things they can. tind to know th!! diffe rt-ncc brt\\·ecn the t"·u. EUis' thoory is •·nr1v 1111d old," he ~ll Id. Then hc> oullincd the. qua lifications of a good lht'Or}'. .. It tells you \\'haJ )OU ought to look for. "'hat causes hun1ans to act the way U1ey do and hov.· to chungc their behavior. "Or, what to do and "'hat not to do." "Some theor ists think you should deal only w i t h feelings," Dr. Ard noted. "But they are difficul t to change. Cogni t ive aspects of psychotherapy ha,·c been reintroduced." lie then described REP, which is an "A'BC" system. "You can change th c circumstances by changing uttitudcs or mind ," he explained. NF-GAHVE FEELINGS The first step in REP is to define .. c:. 'or em o t ion a I co nsequences from long-term, sustained negative feelings. Then you get lo A, or past external events. "These are lhe things you ca n not change ," Dr. Ard said. Ellis rontends !hat A does not cause C and that there is always a B step. This is a belief system of values which are thought a b o u t in sentences. "You have to challenge the B step which is causing difficu!ty," Dr. Ard said. This becomes a D step, o r disputing. "You can teach clients to respond di ffe rent l y to prob I c 111 s . ' ' Dr. Ard ('Jnpha siu.>d. lie said the sc>e:laJ "·orker v.·i ll n10&t often take the a u1>proacb, looking at past extt!roal event5. and. the psycholherapist often \l'lll \ook 10 tht! c stage or long-tern\ sustained negative feelings. ''1'h~se are not bud in and or themselves,., he added . Dr. Ard la1nenled that 1he, presence or 5,00Q licensi.'(f marriage c oun selors in CalUornia is "a sad con1n1ct1· tary that no one li~lens any DlOre." THREE LEVELS He told the counselors that there are three levels of insight in Ellis' l he or y. "E\1ery action has a prior cause : Irrational i d e a s acquirtd in the 1)11st exist today beca11se a person kt~[)S iqd~inating himst'!lf. and a pertoli must understand that he has to change hhnself. '' 1'o \vork thro ugh thc~e lcvcl.s. he rccoinnu!ndL"<I five tech11i{1ues: ronfrontation. or hcl ping people see "'hat they arc ~aying; eonfutuUon, or ~1011•ing thcn1 ho\I' their think· ing is in error : dc·indoclrina· lion : rC·cducutlon.and hornc· v.·ork ~sslgnments. "Ellis deals wiU1 b..•h;I\ 1or, not people," Dr. r\ r d explained. Horoscope: Aries Feels Explosion 11e advocated that tn::irriagc counselors study u I h j.'. r disciplines , such as logic. anthropology aad ph ilosophy to r~ally prepore thcn1sch1cs for understanding people. Then he discussed· ho1v :i COW18Clor deals ~·ilh losing ;i client to suicide. ''You have to have your 0\\11 philoS<lpl•y worked out." he em,phasized. "Whut's life all about ?" SATURDAY MAY 4 _By SYDl!(f:Y OMARR ARIF.s (March 21-Aprll 19 1: Explosive events occur which effect partnership, j o i n I efforts, public r e I a I i on s , special desires and marriage. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20): property value dispute. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Relativ e may have signed papers which resu lt ln a kind of embarrassment. Don't cast first stone. Instead. do some organizing, get priorities in order. U single, question of marriage arises. SELF·l~L\GE Tom Bade, t.fA . ii Hrenscd counselor in priva1c practice ln (ilendale, said the "first and n10:i:t important step in communication is lvhat th\" c:ommunicator thinks o f himself ... He ·found wh en 11l' first started practicing I h;it his clients wanted n1;1giC'. he revea led. ';The client is like an adole scen t lrying to set ~•side Be ready for cha nge, travel, VIB.GO (Aug. 23-Se pt. 22 ): variety a n d special Get rid of losing propostion. relationship whi ch beromt>s Consider p 0 s s i b i I i t ics , more mean lngful than in p 0 ten t ta I . find more recent past . Gemini, Virgo str eam Ii n e d means of persons rould figl.ire promi-distribution. You are capable -- n t -·. _--=-··~of ttaehina more per!Oll.S -~----~.----, --· · ~ MOfHU:S: '"GEAUNI (t.1ay '21-June 20 ): and now yo1,1 find out ho\'o' to IESAF~TSORRY! Your ability to communicate do lt. SWIM LESSONS is-enhanced. r.'lore persons are Hkely now to pay more attention to you. Person:-il magnetism Is a c cented , CA NCER (June ?I-July 22 1: St'C beneath s urface indications. ~1oney situation l'On1 n1and s attent ion. funds could tcn1porarily be tied up in 'LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22): •-••o."'.-... ... lndoarP~ Creative r eso ur ces are 1, .. 0,,,.....,niM~Ao spotlighted. You r s pec I a I VIRGO SWIM SCHOOL abilities are utilized. ~1ember 17141636-2550 of opposite sex: p a y s __ _ n1eaningful co1npliment. New -nu~~ELL'S-start gives }'OU prOV('l'bial t" rr * second chance. SCOJIPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ); ~lunch pays off; your intuitive Wti.11 Yo• Wa•r intellect is sharply honed. 1922 ~,:::t 11.,d. \\'hat see1ns out-<1f-reach ls cost• Mno _ s41.02s9 UPHOLSTERY an idealization. .. The idealliatlon carries 1vilh it St!turity. The client Is this way. lh• con1cs to us in on identity rrisi.s. • "°'"TIX' first th ink they "'·nnt 10 do is 1nakc you Lhe n1<1gic m1u1. '!'he first thing I suy is that I cun'I s:1vc n111rri11ges.'' Bud'! said his outlook on 1..'0unscling ch:ingl'd when his O\\ n 20-ycar n1:irrin gc broke u11. "There "'US no "'llY tu b]('{·d unobst rustvely," he i.:ald. ·· r began In shiu'C n1yself and I bc~an to share-my grie f." Su111c clien1s left \Vhen be did this, he s.1id, because they did n't hclic1•c he rou ld counse l them v.·hcn he had ju::.i "blo"·n ii" hiniscl f. Bude said th:it out or this c x pc r i oc n cc carnc Ille rl'ali1,.1tion th:1t th e ''brin~" of the milrriage cow1selor is bl•u1g neglected in his training. '"\Ve c11 1U1ot be needless people," he sad. "\Ve have to kno "' '''ho 11•e arc." lie also believes marriage counselors nrc 1nore artis1 ~ than sticntlsts, and they arc explorers. '"\\lhcn a person begins lo reveal ltl1nself I feel like an explorer. I fctl like l"m going so1newhrre where no one has brrn before. ~hlnk that is n r<intJslic culling for each of us.'' A emon·s SPORTSWEAR Wl'iTCllff PlAIA --~4171 BALBOA tSl.AJ() t 216MonroeA-.e. 675-1904 Exposure Shows Ba -re Facts . closer than might ·be1 ... ~-~ ........ ~""'~""'~'-- imagincd. Areas that had becnt-1 ______ -.--------------... dorn1.tiQt "come to life." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): fricnd.s act, respond in W'IOrthodox manner. You gain lhrou gh social rontacts. \Yhat starts as r e I a x e d conve rsa tion rould lead to intense a c t i \•ity. NEW!•SHOWROOM OPENING•NEW! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I go{cha this time. I've been waiting for )'OU to give some \vrong advice and you did it I refer to you r counsel to the secretary 'o\tlo had to buy a birthday gift in a hurry. Sile stopped jn a drugstore and pur· chased a bottle or bubble bath. 1lley didn't gift-wrap, and the sack looked awful so she threw it a"'ay and brought the bottle ··na ked.'' You said it "·as a pretty tacky way to present a gift but it \\'l:IS no crime. 'fhcn you added, "Had you gooe to the party naked you could have been arrested for indecent exposure, but this is no big deal , forge t it." Apparently, Ann Landers, you havrn·l been to any parties in Sausalito lately. or Palm Beach. r.1idnight s"•ims, (skinny. dipping, of oourse. somet in1c& coedua· tional J arc not unrommon. And SOTl'C· times the guests •·forget" to 1>ut on their clothes. This is not considered illegal, dear. Nobody can get arrested for 1vhat poker ganie fully clot hed in cerl ain cities where gambling Is illegal. I am not saying I SU!J~rl such int!!r· fe~nce by lbe gendarmes, btH it's lhe law nevertheless. A per.son might cake off his clothes at a party and NOT ~ct arrested in some ('ities, but I k110"· of no cily \\'here you can GO to a party oaked. Nudity in public is illegal Jn Cvery city. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My brolher, age 21. 1ras muracrcd three months ago. It is very hard to accept death, especially \rhen it happens to a young and beautiful perwn. parer you read of a murdC.r so meo!ace. But until it happens lo one or your 011111, you can 't imagine 11•hat ii means. I have talked to our minister. He has dent> his best to comfort m('. but he ha.5 no a11S\\'Crs. I am no closer to acceptance nou• than l IV"5 the night that terrible thing happenl'<"I. Can you say some th ing: to help me?-STILL ~tOURNING DEAR FRJEND: There are many questions for \\'hich !here are no an.s"·crs, onl y more qurslions, such a.s '·Why hin1·! \\1hy would u good God allow such a lhing to happen?" The list is long and I'm sure you kno"· the questions better than J. \'ol! must accept death \\"beo it eon1es to a loved one, no matter how. \\'by? Be- cause you have no choice. ''ou must be-- lieve that God in Jlis infinite wisdom Md a reasoa-not known to you now, but it is there. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19):.Rcv isio ns arc due-\\'hat appeared settled may actu11lly only begin lO tak e form . Avoid being guilty of closed mind. Be open to creative suggestions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Accent is on travel. study and spiritual enlightenment. Gemlal. \lirgo persons could figu re prominently. Ch e c k calls, correspondence. Pl~ES rFeb. 19-March 201: Much is hidden, obscured or has occult tinge : you do best now by delving behind thP scenes. Ideas are coostructivr - if you don't expect too much , too soon. ' 'Monday, May 13th WALLCOVERINGS BY KEN GERARD featuring Finest in Wollcoverings Personalized Service Eapim tMhllcrHoft by bpniffc~ Ct"dNMll r 351 H. Newport ll•d. 642·1 ltl Newport leac:h Across from HoCl9 Hospital NOW OPEN 30 LO Ve Couturier for Acti11c Spor~wtar Custom Fitted Tennis, Golf a nd Sun Dresses Also Ready Made Mesa Verde Center F-2 Harbor and Adams Costa Mesa Next to Ice Capades Your brother "·ould be very unhappy 1-----------'....':====================~ goes on in the privacy of thl•ir homes. \Jr and \!rs .. Joscph Su rr::i So ea t your "·ords. baby.-tAST LAl!GH But if death comes as the result of an il lness or an accident. one can say to himseU , "It was God's "·ill . He had a reason.'' But death by murder? flow can a person accept such a horrible thing ? if be knew bow tortured you arf'. For bis sake you must ge t over your grief. I suggest thera py for a few months. Good talking sessions on a regular basis can be immensely helpful . Please go. HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER COSTA MESA of .\c"·port Beach ha v c OEArt I.AST: Sorry, the "1lrds are still ;innounccd !he engagement or on the plale ... fo r \'OU to eal. You can thei r daughter, Susan J)iane get nrres h.'il ror having n quiet little Surra. to Brian Lee Rowberg. I know I am not alone . This sort of tragedy has occurred in many other families. Every Lime you pick up a news- ~on of \lr. and t>.1rs. Eldon G. Ho1-1 berg. of \\"oorllanrl Hill.~. \""o date has yet been set for the 1\·eddi ng. Young Poets Named The bride-ti>-be is :1 ~raduat ~ of Arcadia Jligh Sc ho o I t'llrrcnily m a j or i n g in :i111hropo!ogy :it the University of c:alifomia, Santa Barbara. Ile r fiancc. a graduate o_f El \\'inners in the 1975 poetry contest sponsored by the r\e"'port Bench Friends of the Lib rary are Karen llo,vard, flarOOr \'icw School, third Newport Elementary: Janice Ashton. Ne\'rport Elen1en1ary: 1'.·lichael FCll. Harbor View : Lori Norris, r\e""ix>rt !·!eights. and Enid \'ao Hoven, Lincoln. \\'in ners received sn1all onvx books. Honorabl e n1entio"iis \\CrC given books or poetry. Ca rn1no J~cal }f 1gh School. al~ grade: Jeanne ).larkcl. Our is u ~tudcnt at UCS B majoring Lady Qul'en of Angels. fourth 111 clcctric::i! cn'!inccring. lie is grade; Laura Coffey, Newport _ an 1\irborne II.anger in lhc -----.... Heights, sixth grade. ROTC. Travel Tip Others 11ere Nicole van Uan1 , Newport Elementary, .si xth grade: Jennifer Seely, Lincoln School. seventh grade; Cindy Bell. l·foracc Ensign . cighih grad('. \\'hat to give a travetin~ lncnd as a going·awa y gi ft ? f _11cc-washing ~nd laundying aids tire favorites ~·itlYboth men and 11·01ncn \\·ha)ral"cl _ Honora bl<' mcntJons 1vere: a"·arded to Gayle Johnson. COUNTRY FAIR Sat. IC4ay 4 -I 0 A.M .• 4 P.M. Ms -Craftt -Plonts GatMs -Rtfrt.t!Mtntt MARDAH CENTER. 695 W. 19111 ~I. Co.ta Mtoo AH l'ro<tt<h to~~ 10< Childr.o. WALLPAPER HANGING CLASS MAY 7 7:30 P.M. Buy Your Ticket Now! paint .. . paper .. . & things ... corona del mar 2919 ~.COHI hwy. 6 7J·20JJ ·---. ..:;:===:'liUl1ar. SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC ... lhe graceful sweep of chrome and tho lux- ury 01 soil Jea1her crea1e a comfor1a"b!e tes11ng pt ace tor thediscriminahng. Now with a special pnce at Danica. Ava1rable In black. dark brown, and tan ·1ea1ners. Masterchargo and Bank~ Amencard. Regular prk:e li996.99 • OP£N OAll.Y lO·I rn10AVU"11l 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Special prtce $239.00 ·1 for Appt. Ph : 549·0757 •With or Withoul Appeinlment .•. OPEN SUNOAVS & EVES. ' -\ When you trust us to color your hair, Colo r To uchup w1lh Miss Roux Rog.9" 875 we want him to love ill ,-Ml.8 SHAMPOO· IN HAIRCOLORING Special Everyone love& being natural. But some- times nature makes gray slrands. Or dull, mousey tocking hair. And th:il's when we can give nature a llll-wlth Miss Roux, tho creme haircolorlng. Covers tho grey, com- plelely! Brigt'ltensa1id lus1er111hodull hair completely! And conditions as It colorai If there's gtay you don't want, or dullness you dislike, come sco our Miss Roux-It is meant Just for you! ' " I •, Bucks, Celts l11TVGam e; \Flyt r s Fall BOSTON-Execut ion is lh<' kev iri .['an1e No. 3 of !he Nntional Baskiilbal\ A::isocialion cha1npionship series toniJ?hl. That's the eva luation of Hos ton Cell ics coach To1nm)' •lein~ohn. \vhosc club ~pes to take a 2-1 nclv antagc over the 1.llJ"•aukee Rucks 1onig'o1. It's a TV ga1nc (Channel 2 at 6 o'clock). "In the fi rst l\1·0 ball games the teams developed th eir style." says Heinsohn. ';From now on it'll be CK:ccution. ·• · Boston won the first gan1e. 98--83. v.'ith the Bucks bagging the second tilt in 01'erl ime, 105--96. e lfa11rif'rs \t'iu NEW ''OBK -Ron llarris and Ted Irvine scored third period goals 98 sec:onds nparl Thursda y night. lending the NC\\' York Bangers to n 4·1 victory over Philadelphia in the sixth game of their Nfltional llockcy Lengue semlnnnl playoff. The result tied the best.of-seven series at three victories llj>icce and sent th(' teams into a decisi \'e nationall y telcviS('d S('Venth gn1n(l Sunda y in Philadelphia. 1'he v.·inner of thn( came "'ill play Boston • for the Stnnlry Cup, starting Tuesday . nicht. · e Obo11 '""" Pair 10\VA CITY. lo1va -Baskctb111l coach Lute Olson. v.·ho moved to the University of Iowa nrter one season at C1.1l State ~Long Beaehl announcl'd Thursdny the signing of t"·o Long Bench Cit y College players to natlonal letters of intent. Thry are C:i l \Vulfsberg. a 6-.1 guard . nnd l>nn F'rost. a f1--7. 220.µound forv.·ard . · BoOr played la st srason for LBCC and v.·crc co..1chcd by Ol son as freshmen~ Said ~ Olson, ''They arc out standing players ::ind \\'ere sought by such schools as Stanford, Krntucky, LSU and Oregon State." . -Olson. "'ho re1>laced Dick Schultz as the Hawk.eye's coach in mid • ~.tarch. coached at fl1arina lligh before moving to LBCC. e No l11j1111f'lio11 PROVIDENCE. R.I. American B..1sketball Association effort s to bar 13 of its star players from participating in an all-star game \\'ith rival National Basketball Associa tion players \Va s stymied at least temporarily by a . Superior Court ruling here. Judge F'lorenee K. fl·lurray refused Thursday to issue a temporary injunct ion banning the pla}:t'rl! fr on1 participating, .iuling the matter is a labor dispute bet,\·een the pla yers and the league. . t:nder Rhode Island la\\'. s p e c i a I cooditions must be shown before an 1niunetion can be issued, lhe judge said. The ARA-N BA an.star game is slated to be played in the Providence Civic Center 1'tay J 8. e Ererl IJ1•f'e:rf's HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Top-- seeded Chris Ev<'rt beat Betty Stove of the Netherlands, ti·2. 6·3 Thursday. winning a place in today's semifinals of a $100.000 wo1ncn·s pro tennis tournament. Second-seeded Kerry fltel\i llc b e a l fellow Australian Karen Krantzcke. 6--2. 6::1. Anorher Australian. E v on n e Goolagong. dcfe11tcd Russ ia's 0 I g a fll orozova. 6-3. f>.2. Defending champion Rosemary Casals had an easy victory over fourlh·scedcd Virginia \\lade of England. &-2. 6·3. e lla1111ers Trade BALTlfl10RE -The Baltimore Bnnners of the World Tca1n Tennis league announced Thursday they had traded Kristy Pigeon to the lfu\\'aii Le is in exchange for the draft rights lo Jan Kodes and "futµre considerations." . .\ngels Ta11gle With Oriol es; Tanana Pitches 111e California Angels believe in honest y, especially among themselves. 1l1e Angels wound up an 11-game road- trip sweeping a lhree-gnme series at Boston. Tonight they host Baltimore with lefty Frank Tanana facing rtlc Orioles. During their just.ended trip the Angels took time for some 1ntrosJ)('cti on. As manager Bobby Winkles put it. the Angels Slate All o....-... ICMl'C 171tl M•t 3 Bflllmo!'t &I A"&Mim M&V ' eanlmore " A"&Mlm M•Y 5 8&Ulmore a1 ""•lie m l.\1y 6 (llv~&lld &I A"&hllm '-l&Y 1 Clrl1l.rld '' A1111Mlll'I Ange ls are aware that 11\ere are other teams with better talent . \Vinklc11 said, "If you take all the clubs in baseball. th1 s one has as good an attitude as anybody. Attitude I s !IOmethlng that comes frorn lhe lop. \\'hicb ls why J 1lry to be at ptttCc with nlysclf. "We all rcn\11.e \VC don't hove the talehl that some ol the other clubs have, so we've g.ot to win with togetherness." Denny Doyle, a newcomer fn)Ol Phlladelphl•, said virtually lhe same lhlng. "Some clubs wllh o lot or talent have .. tbrec or four supcr11lars pulling agai nst each other, and they lose -or they w\11 oimply because they ha ve such good material. "Well," snld Doyle, "we don't have Ulat kind of talent. But we do have ~gh Uilent thaL If 1hc guy& who aren't play lng slnrt pulll ng for the guys who nrr ... w II , maybe we can win." • • • -~--·-t ~ Oaltt Pllol ~IOI "D'f ,.MM'ctl O'DO!ll'ltll i riddy May 3 1974 DAILY PI LOT I ;J ------- Walton's Pro Contract • E.stimated at $2 Million • PORTLAND CAP i -Bill \\1allon. UCL.A's basketball superstar \\'ilh an inclination towa rd gardenin g. will sign to piny v.'ifh the Pottland Trail Blaze rs of the National Basketball Associatio11. says the red-haired All-American's la\\')'er. It is estimate.'<!. \Valton 1\·ill rc<"rivc al least $2 million in the 1nulliycar agreement. . "lie \\'ants lo buy arreagc in a secluded area and rai se vegetables." said Sam Gilbert. \Valton·s busittess adviser. \Vallon "'ill travel to Portland Saturday after signing a eontracl to play for th'e Tri.Ill Blazers. Hemlan Sa r k o \\' s k y , president of the te an1 . sa~ursday. The 6-foot-11. 22~pound center, .has kept his intentions a mystery since fini shing his college career and indicated :it one lime he m;1y not even play professional basketball if it meant he had to n1ove fro1n the \Vest Coast. TI1e -.~an Diego Conquistadors hold the American Basketball Association rights to \Vallon but v.·ere unsuccessful in trying . to woo him to play for the ABA in his hon1etown . Two groURS hoping to establish ABA franchises in Los Angeles also \\'anted \Vallon . who in three seasons at UCLA became the nlost accurate shooter in National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball history, making 65 pe rcent of his shots. The ABA offers may have exceeded Portland's in terms of cash, but Gilbert S<J id variables other than econornics influenced \Valton 's decision. The Encino businessman was reached by phone in California. "'ith the Trail Blazers in the fi n'al ~BA stand ings. (:ilbrrt s.1id \\'alton v.·ou!d personall y notify the losers in the bidding for his ser,•iCi's. ··1 told hirn I \\'OUid notify ('\'l'ryon<'. but he said ·No. it's n1y responsibility 10 call thcn1 up. They \\'CfC nice enough 10 1nake offers." Conquistadors o r f i c i a I s \1·cr c una,·ailable tor con11n N1t . Sarko\\·sky s.1id at :.i nC\\'S confcrent·r that \\'alton, v.•ho is shv of nc1,•s1nrn. 1\:.ou ld be unavailable ui11il he gets lo Portland. Sa turd<iy. TI1cn. he s..1id. if \Vallon likes "'hat he finds. he n1ay decide to chani;e his nddrcss before the y,·cckcnd is through. \\'alton, \1110 will b"C 22 Nov. 5,. 11«1s UCLA's uJ!.time leading rcboundr r \1'ith a career total of I.370 rebound s and 1\'as the seeond leadin g scorer in UC LA histo ry 11·ith 1.767 point s. ;in 1.1vc·r<1ge Clf 20.3 a g<ime Sarko11sk,\' said \Val ton's contrat·t rontnins no unusu;il <·nnt111gl'ncy clnuse r('garding thl· t:cn1('r·s knl'C'S or b.1ck 11-hieh ~1;11'<· troublrd hin1 11!1111• pl:l~1ng ~I LCLA . ··Jlc has incred ible ga1n1• prt'srnec an<i there isn't uny aspect of his gan\l' whit·h is not at least adequate and snosl nrt· excellent." said St u In n1:-tn. player personnel vi<'e president for Portland arttl :1 for111cr Oran ge Co..ist Co I I cg 1' basketball coach. ··lie is a cornµtc~·· player. He is a selness pla ye r. and he 1s the kind of player 11 ho n1akl's othl:r 1i!a~·ers perforn1 beltrr. ·· • \V ith the signing of \\'alton. Inman ~<.11tl 1hr.: Blaze rs "·ould h2vc lour tenter~. :ind thut S.fool·9 l{ick Hotwrson. al·quircd J;1st Vl'ar frorn Cleveland "could be the n111s1 inarket;:ible. ·· Leaclhtg Li\ llitter Cra'wford's Consistency Big Bo nits for Dod ge rs LOS A.i'IGELE;S (API \VH!ie Ostee n. to replace Davis in center field . DANA HILLS' AL BENAVIDEZ (TOP ), DAN DODD COLLIDE Portland pJc.ke!l \\'alton as .their _r~rs~ draft choice after a coin 11Tp \Vilh Philadelphia, which shared last-place Cral'.1'0rd takes pride in being the dean or the Los Angeles Dodgers and the 27·y~ar· old outfielder declares the "thing l\'e ca11 do this year is to ~o out and do what v.·c -"'~re tfying to do ·la st ycai-."' - The Dodgers poo tcd a 17·6 record for thei11 most victories in any April. They no'v st3nd l!H> \l'ith a 31h.·game lead ni the National League \\'est over I fouston. Asked if lasl season \\•·s a maturin1t season for the youn_g Dodgers. C.'rD\\'forcl demurred. say ing rather: "\Vt• had a lot of guys for \\'hom it \\'a~ their first ye:1r . . . not a matu1·i11g. season but :111 exposing year .. "A lot of them got JOO fin1c·s al bat ;;i nd _1he chance lo see the: lca~uc's pitchers. The league is tougher th is year but I think "·e are also tougher. Despit e Ri gors, Golf Is F1u1 , Sa)·s Blanras DALLAS (AP) -Despite the rigor!i and pressures of the professional golf ei rcuit. !he game ean be fun. sa ys stocky. scrambling Homero Blancas. "Yeah , it 's fun out there v.·hen you can get it in close and niakc <ill those putt s," he says. "Once I f.!Ct under par I ha ve a tcndenc~· 10 keep on making birdies. I likl' to make a lot <>f birdies and then just go." Such \\•as the case ·Thursda y as the fl'Ce-\\"hecling tour \•ctcran rode a hot putting streak and a pair of engles to a six·under·par 65 and the (irst-round lead of the $150.000 Byron Nelson golf classic. Blancas. whose protrudnig midriff reflects the good life. reoorded a 33·32-65 on the 6,957-yard windsy,·ept and "'a1er- logged Preston Trail course in the chase for the t<>p prize of $30.000. That "'as good for,a tv.·o shot lead over an internationally flavored quartet that included Australians Brpcc Crampton and Bruce Devlin, New Zealand's Bob Chnrlcs and unsung American · Bob 1)ayne. A stroke back at 68 was ".John ~1ahaffey, R.1yn1ond Floyd, Jim Simons and Ri ck Rhoads. the latter an unknown Californian \l'hO burnrd the back nine \l'ith a sizzling 31 . Lee Trevino. bidding for hi s first Texas ''ict ory. stylish Ben Crenshaw and ''etcrans Bobby Nichols. Billy Casper and Chi Chi Rodriguez headed a group at 69. A record 30 players in lhc field of 150 broke par and 17 others equalled it. a fa~ attributed largely to the soft. true greens. And fe1v found •them more responsive thnn Blancas. who banged in nine one- pull erforls while collecting a pair or birdies to corrtplerrtenl his l\vo.cagles. The first , a 35-lootcr at the 590-yard third hole, triggered the sparkling assault that included eagle putts of only t\l'O and tO feet, both on the back nine. Asked ir he'd ever had two birdies In one? competitive tour ronnd, he replied "I can't rec a ti," then concluded> that it mu st be a first. A five-time tour "''inner, the for1ncr University of llouston sharpshooter said he docs not cousider the leader's rol e nn uncomfortable one. "l like to get out front ,'' he sai d. "J'n1 a scrnmble.r and my strong points arc my short irons and pulling. I just don 't hil the ball high enough to win any or tlle major tournaments. J ha ve to accept my own ability. I don't expect to \Vin a major championship ." Arnold Pahner. who has \VOn many of them but none lalely. was among those that m3tched par, offsclling one bird ie with one bogey. FIRST FOR P.'f DHES: SERIES REQUES T SAN DIEGO -1110 San Diego Padres hnve received the.Ir first request for playolf and \Vorld Series tickets, bul I.he ran who wants the1n apparently has kept • sUglil grip on reality. The Padres, still last In the National League West despite ¥.inning eight or their lai!lt nine sames. sn id Thursday Race N. \Vilt of Snn Diego had asked (or four ~ats -in the general ridmlssk>n section be.hind the lefl·fil'ld !oul pol e, , SENDING BOTH PLAYERS SPRAWLING OVER FIRST me ... "We're definit ely better.'' s a ys Crawford . "I think at lll i s point 11·e're about as good as \\'e were at the middle of last season . \Ve improved ourselves by getting Mike l\1arshall and Jimmy \Vynn. "Last year ·is behind us. Nothing \\'C can do about la st year." The Dodgers. "'"ilh their young team . . "·ere 11·11 in April of 1973 but led the league by 11 games at tht> end of June and by three games Aug. 31 before finishing secood to Cincinnati by 31'2: games. Los Angeles V;"Qll onl y 12 of its last 26 games. "[ thnik v.•e just lost our consist.ency as a group,'' says Crawford. 11'ho signed a $100,000 bonus contract \\'ilh the Dodgers in 1964 shortly after graduating from Los Angeles' Frcmdnt High School. The left-handed hitter has been platooned much of his career but last year had more chances to bat against left-handed pitchers. This year he's been a regular after hitting .38.1 in the spring. He's the leading regular no\v with a .333 average and has driven in the \Vinning run in th:fee of the Dodgers' last five victories. U>s Angeles traded \Villie Davis. the previous "dean," to P..lontreal for relief pitcher i\1arshall, who already has appearl'd in 16 games. Wynn came from Houston in exchange for hurler Claude Ex-Pirates Star J un1p s lo WFL HONOLULU -San Diego Chargers lineman Greg Wojcik was signed lo a multi-year contracl \Vith the Ha,vaiians of the World Football League Thursday. Wojcik . ~. is7-pound defen s e standout. joins San Diego teammate Ron East as lhe second Chargers' lineman to sign with the Hawaiians for the 1974 season. \Vojcik , v.·ho earned Al\-COast honors in 1967 at the University of Southern Ca\Uomia. was both All-Coast and All· American in 1968. He was traded lo San Diego In 1972 by Los Angeles after playing \vith the Rams in 1970 and 1971. In Wojcik's junior coll ege career at Orange Coast College he was an All- An1erican. "The big thin g l'.'e're tryini; to do is execute . That's the v•ay to have things happen -you make them happen. \Ve'rC' trying to force produclion of runs b.v ~1ealiog more bases, rwining more and using the hit and run more . . . keep th ings moving." Cra\\•ford added that. personally. •·J think I'm capable of hitting 25 to 40 home runs. I'm still in the learning stage as a hitter, but I feel a lot more comfortable no"' I've been playing regularly." Then he added, "l'1n willin~'10 sacrifice pnver just to hit the. ?tall somewhere every Ume I'm at the pll_tc . \Vhen I was with Frank Robinsoqt. in Puerto Rico after the 1972 season, he,lOld me to just hit for an average. Hittin~ for an average, you hit ·more consitently:! * * * Dod«ers' Rau . ~ -:· Faces Phillies : .· PlllLADEJLPHIA iAP ) -Tue:;to. Angeles Dodgers. v.•ith eight victor~ in their last nine games, open a 10-iime road trip when they faee the Philadelphia Phillies tonight. The Dodgers v.·ill be seeking lhci1· e.ighth straight victory o\·er two seasons against the Phils. Doug Rau. 2-0, is scheduled to start for Dodgers Slate All a ...... on KAI( Htol Mt Y • LOl Anllllle1 &I Plllleit.l...,le Ma y 5 Los All9el&5 at PhlllKlelph!• Milt 6 LD5 Ange-In 8! f.'10n1re411 Mev 1 Los Angeles et Monlr11el 4!Jll D.m . 10 •3G . '"· S p.m. ~ p.n-1. ----------the Dodgers with Ron Scheul er. 0.3. fo r Philadelphia. The Dodgers sl::i rt lhe road swing ,. leading the National League \Vesl by 31:." •• games over Houston .. Don Sutton. 4-1. pitches for ~lC Dodgers In the second game of the thrce·gamc Philadelphia stay oo Saturday and Tommy John, f>.0. tries for his sixt h otraight v.in Sunday. John \\'as named Thursday as lhe National League's Player of lhe l\'looth for April. He has an earned run average of t.76. allowing only 39 hits and nine earned runs in ~6 inn ings. A!tcr Philadelphia. the Dodgers go to ?wlontreal and San Diego before returning home. • • AND LEAV1f;4G BOTH DISCONCERTED ANO IN THE DIRT. BENAVIDEZ WAS .OUT ON THE PLAY. SEE STORY , OTHER PHOTOS PAGI! 14. . · I I l . ,. • Loop ltlffts To1tight ' Sailors, Lag·i11ia, MV I Bid for Spike Crowns I Track and field chnmplonships 11111 IX' singed 1onighl in the • unset. Irvine. Oran~e. Crestvie1Y and Ill'\\ scnool~ leagues. Finals in the Angelus Leasue "'ill be contested Saturday. Here's ho\1' the league 1nccls shape up: SUN"SET LEAGUE-N"e\\']X)rt llarbo r lllgh is fa\'ored to add 1he league mct>t tlllC to the dual meet cro"n 11 has already annexed. Field e\·ents star1 at 7 \\"Ith the first running e\'enl set at i :30. \\'ith Brian Theriot leading the "·ay in 1he sprints. the Tats figure to be able to hold off disl.JncM\'l'fll Etrong Loar:l. balanced ti.1arina <ind ah1·ays tough Sanla Ana in the meet at Nev.-port Harbor. The top ev£'nl in the Sunset meet appears to be the 880 \\•here f!untington Bt>arh's Robe rt Angel. Santa Ana 's Steve ~toraga and Loara.'s Jose Saa vedra are Ja,·ored. Of the nine qualifrers, right broke t11·0 nl1nutes in the prehms. IRVl~'E LEAGUE-Santa . .\na Valley fig ures to ha\·e an easier time in the Ir.inc League final s \\'hich start at 6:30 at \\'estminster High. \\7ith seven sprinters in 1he combined 100 and 2....':JQ as v.·ell as an equal number of hurdlers in the highs and 1011'5, the Falcons should run ay;ay from the nearest challenger. Edison. OR ANGE LEAGUE -Lagun~a ~ch, \\')llCh 11ilS ~1nbrat('I\ 1n !ht" dual ml'f'l SC"ason. 11·11! hn1·e to fend off El Dorado :ind host \'ak·nc1a tonight start ing al 6:30. Led by distance ace Eric llulst and high jumper Doug l'.asc. th e Art ists figure to score \\·ell despite having their depth chopped up by the ot her schools. CRESTVlE\\' LEAGUE-J\:Iission Viejo and \'ilia Park square off starting at 5:30 at El J\loclcna High. Depth in the hurdles and middle dis tances gives ~lission Vie jo a slight edge. But Villa Park. \\'hich v.·on l\1·0 major invitatio nals this year. appears to be a better big-n1eet team than it wa s in the dual contests. The top race of tl"K' day should come in the 880 \vhere Villa Park's Tim S:ill I I :54.8) faces J\liss ion Vicjo's Jon Cook 0 :55.1 ). NEW SCJfOOls-compctition \Viii be staged at l\·lission Viejo 1-ligh for al\ of the Cl F's new schools. starting at 6:30. El Toro's Brian lleancy and Charles llicks lead the Chargers 1\'ith the fastes t sprint and hurdle limes. ANGELUS LEAGUE-Mater D c i . u•hich s\\·ept to the dual meet title, appears ready to ca pture the league meet CTO\\ll as 11·ell Saturday al J\tt. SAC starting at 6:30. The J\tonarchs. behind sprinter Chris .'.\tartin. distance aces Joe Do\v\ing and Bill St. John . .ind long jumcpr Dan Spain . led all qualifiers in the prelims. Eagles Stu~ Mesa11s, 6-1; Ediso11 Rolls · Steve liines stole home with f\\'O' a\vay in .the bottom of the eighth inning to give the Edison Chargers a 4-3 baseball victory .over Corona del tttar Thursday afternoon on the winner's field in Irvine League play. The viclory propelled the Chargers into title contention \\'ith a 7-3 record. two g<1mes back of the pace-selling Los Alamito.s Griffins. _ In other Irvine loop act ion Thursday, Los Al posted a 2-{) win over Santa Ana \1alley; Estancia cooled Costa Pilcsa's title aspirations with a 6-1 triumph: and t-.tagnoila topped Fountain Valley, 4..0. At Edison, the hosts moved in front \1·ith a pair of runs in ttie' hrtll inning as ~lines singled, Mike ~Iacoy was safe on an error and Jeff Nichols singled them aoross. Corona de\ Mar scored a pa ir of runs '''ith t11i·o away in the top of the ~vcnth to send the game into extra innings. Gary Guisness singled, !\like Franklin walked and Fred l\1oore singled to chase one run across. An error allowed the second run to score. In the top of the eighth, pitcher Doug ti.toll belted a home run to le ft center fit'ld to put the Sea Kings ahead. 3·2. But in the bottom of the inning, Rich Hibbard singled and Hines \vas safe on an error. tllacoy singled the tying run acros.s and !\like Selv.·ood was purpasely pas.sed to ~ _._ load the-basr.sJn.set the stage for Hines. OlllY "Hot "IMltM by "IMdl O'Deflll!IH DANA HILLS' BILL SPRINGMAN SCORES AS MARK FAGAN AWAITS THROW. Dana Hills-• Ill First Newpo1·t Fall s, 2-0 ' Uy ROGER CARLSON Of !ht OtNJ "llol SllH Newport ll arbor 11 lg h '.!i eviction from the sunset League baseball race ha s been a frustrating thing for the Sailors and Thursday's loss was a good exan1ple of what's been happening to the Tars lately. The Snilors saw one scoring opportunity after an o the r evaporate Os Anaheim l~lgh's Colonists posted a 2-0 triwnph at La Pahna Stadiu1n to knock Ne\1·port into third place-two gan1cs behind Loara and one behind Anaheim v.•ith three games left. The seventh inning was the final b!o1v as Ne wport threatened with runners on first and third wilh no out. thanks to base hits by hard luck losing pitcher Ernie Hook · and pinch hitter Bob Hanley. But the lead runner at third was cut down on a missed squeeze and the potential rally was stifled. Runners \\'Cre left stranded in si~of the seven innings. Jn the fifth frame Ri ck Dostal \\'alked and pinch runner Dave Yester made it to third on an Ahaheim miscue only to be left stranded. Furlhcr frustration? A Nc1vport runner. was out at lhe p1$1e in 'the second inning R tt ~ t a --01IB-8n<kine -pit<:h-lO__Gcor&e -ega a --co-ur ay--·?ite-e han, he stole h6itie. --.-. • • 'U -Costa Mesa scored its lone ta)ly in the -· seventh v.•hen Steve Bernhardt \Val~ed Newport . :e.Jr.om Aecond on -a-base-·hit.-----·-- And Kevin Robertson waited on second in the sixth for the key hit after orie out only to be left wanti!1g. Pit~ U CI Against Bears UC Berkeley. the ne\v po'ver of collegiate rowing on the \Vest Coast. figures to get a stiff challenge from upstart UC Irvine this Saturday in the ninth annual NeY.'pGrt Regatta. The event. hosted by Orange Coast College. gets under v.•ay at 8:45 a.m. \Vith ,i:e high school singles race and ~oncludes at 11 Y.'ith the featured varsity tights. '~ Cal comes· into the Newport Regatta \\ilh an impressive boat-length victory ... over \Vashington last Saturday al Oakland . It \vas the first time jn eight "ears that a Cal cre\v had defeated the ]>01verful Huskies. Coach Bob Ernst's UC! Anteaters ha ve f>een imprcs.sive all season and finished a '~;oat length behind Washington in the San »'!T!go Regatta a fe\Y u·eeks ago. .. •Loyola and Ca l State (Long Beach) \viii · .;ilso compete In the varsity division. but 4!o not figure to challenge Cal or UCL • Orange Coast. Cal and UCl figure to be .t he class of the junior varsity and freshman eights. OCC's Pirates have been beaten only by \Vashington -in the ~n Diego Regatta. -The frosh race begins at 10 with the JV .-ights rowing at 10:30. ~ Other cre"'S competing in the 10-event t>rogram include UCLA and Santa Clara. The high school entrants include the Nev.·· -port schoolboys, a mixed crew featuring C>arsmen from Ne\vport Harbor and 'orona de! Ma r high schools, and t\1 0 ''rt'\\'S from the Berkeley area. . The open singles wil l feature \\'orld class e-0mpetitia1. John Van Blom, a former national and world champion sculler from Long Beach. 1vill face John ~lartell. the Swed ish national champ "'ho is currently training u•ith the OCC crew. The regatta is free to the public and the best vantage poinl for spcctatprs is at OCC's ro\Ying base located at 1801 \V~ Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Oran.g• Cwisl JV tklhl ,...,11,~ Filch !bowl, Grev Ty"°", S:an Lackey, Frrd Jac~i. Jim Cl1rk~. Boo W1'11fo•CI, Gr•"~ Ellls, S~vt Tyson b lrokt), AlndV Coon lco•swth1), O•il>!lt Cont lr~hm•n tight ICrvln Pltlft (!>Owl, Curlis Fleming, Alen B1rd1n, Bo l(emDlr . John SilcoK, Glen Ltnin~htm, Jtfl Davitt. Craig C:1t rkt l!lroke), Miki Sketch (COllWaln). UC Jnri ... VtBUy t ltM 011Vf' Gr.ill11m (DOW), PllU Pear"6<'l. Roy Btv<!fl, Mike Sulllvdn, Jon" Sutton/ Rick PttorsM, Jc;nn Davis. !lruce lbt11:!'son s•rokel. llob Pa'"' (co•swain). • UC lrvlnt JV 1l9M UC .Irvine VarJlly li!phl Oave Gr1n1m (bowl. Pllll Pear)Cn, Roy Biven, Mi~f SullivDn, Jo"n SU!!on/ Rick Pr•crso.,, Jo~n Oav s, Bruc1 tbtiehon $1rO~t1, Bob Porter (COKSWlin). UC lrvlnt JV lilghl Pt•I! 6<tcklu!'d !bO ... ·f, John Ktrr, Brian A1w00d., Jim Erwin, 6rad Lewis, Bill Butler, Jolln 'h'•l~er. Gre<} P eter$0n !srrok1l. Jim Currie {COJIJW•lnJ. UC: Irvin• Freshimn Elthl Tom Woulfstadl'r tboYll, Gerald ~Veils, Oa.og El+ir.on, Tom Cr'"$0<l, K"'ln J011u, Mlkt Ktpllnotr. Barry Fint'ma11, 8111 Fletcher (ilro~f), Ktl!h Wc.oO (COJISWfin). UC Irvine Vtrsily Four l<"V Eich (llOW). Di n E!'nl•, Gt ry Bl1nktnmltr, Mir~ Slit~ Cs!roke), Boll B1rtlerr co•tw•lnl. UC lrviM Fr..shm1n Four Lee McO•nlel (bOwl, Jim Doty, S!ln Brown, 8111 Gr•nl !stro~e!, Nancy Gre"1 (cou1<1•ln!. Setltdu .. •I Events, IM Aillt-nl• High ldtOO! 1lrtqle1 (1:4SJ Eniranrs and lent •Hig,,~nls lo be •l'llOllncrd 11 •• , .. llmt. Hllh--t.<'-1 fovrs (t l Entr1nts and lu •e 1nlonmen•s 10 tie fnnounct d 11 ri ce lime. . Ll~hlwel9M t lthh !t:UI I. San11 C:l1r1\· 2. C:1htornit ; 3. UCLA; '· C.i St111 CL01'111 Beacl!. Fttshm1n lour1 (t :JtJ I. Cal sr,,re ILBI: 1 Orange Co•~I; l. San!• Clara: ~. Ca!ilOorn!a, S. UC Irvine; 6. Lovola; 7. UCLA Hl9h ICllOll elglll' n :,SI Entrants ind lane asstgnm~n!s ro lie 1nnounttd •I race rime. , Frti hm111 t fthli 110) 1. Lovola ; 1. UCLA ; '3. C:al S"t.>te (LB J; ,, UC. Irvin'; S. Colitornia; ~ Ora~11e C:o••I. Open 11,,11 .. 1 no:n) Cn!rants and line 111'111nen!S to :le 1nna.mctd 11 •I ce lime, Junior v1r11ily 1111111 111:>1'1 I California; 1. UCLA; J. C:~l !'..l1tt ILB); •. Or1n11e Co.>~!; ~. UC Irvine. V1rsitv touri t10:!$l 1, Loyol1; 1. Callfornl-!'; ). UC Irvin~; '· S1n11 Cl1r1. V1r1ity 11911111 Cl l) L Cal Stale (L !I ); 1. UC lrvl1111 J. C111!1>1'nl1; '· Loyola. followed by singles by Daryl Crandall and Dave Bernhardt. Estancia completed four double plays including a game-ending twin killing. Fountain Valley spent a frustrating afternoon against Magnoli a pitcher Tom Tello, getting only three hits including a double by Dennis Tressler in the third. !\tax Delfin u-as hitting hero for the v.•inners vtith three singles in fou r times at bat. C•M {3) EdiMll 10 11 rt l ' . ' ' ' ' •• • • •• ' . Jol'1r.son. •• NOlllWI 211 Gre1 .. v. ll Moll. P Kohler, lb Gui1ness, lb DeMl11e. rt Frlnklln Cl l.\oOre. c Tellis Mr hrbi ••r • o 1 O· Hines. If s 1 4 0 00M1co•.el 4 1 o I o Nicl>oh, rr 3 I l l 1 SelwOOd. 311 • I OllWhfle,P •O 4 1 20Meeh1no oo •OOIB1ll'>Ore,ss ?- 1 I 0 0 M¥:V, ( 2 0 o I l Scch1ter. oh l o [)esrosl1rs, 2b -' 0 Hibberd, 1b ~ 1 ll l 6 2 1'ot1ls lJ • SCOl'I by l111'1111tt • • • • ' . ' . ' ' Cor11t11 del f/\1r EdlM>n ' 000 coo 21 -3 000 020 C1 -' • • ' • ' ' Mltntlil (4) Fount•in V1lltY It! 1tlr ~rbl ab r llrbl R1n<11ll 11 fAc Ntlf, 211 Ot11in, lb Frtl!C:h. ' LOW, If Pl1'son, 111 Moore '' l!!ull'Prdlck, rl Te!IO, p Tal•ls l 1 O O Trfl~lrr, l b O 1 0 2 1 I 0 Wool~td. P·ll 0 0 0 i 1 J O U11ton, 1b l O I 0 J o I o I/. Bienek, cl J o .I o 20l ?ZelnMr.ll 0 0 00 lOO OGartleld rl 1 000 1 o a o o. 81e-nrl<. cf 1 o o o JOOO Fo•,lb 300 0 l o 0 o V1<1entl, H I o o o 6 r1lnard, c 1 o o a TetSil<', C·l"I l 0 0 0 09den s1 2000 H1r<1man, SS I 0 0 0 25 4 51 TOllll 150)0 karo bY lnnlnt1 M111nolia Foun11!n V111tY • ' ' • ' ' (1111 MHI (1) E1ta11<11 (I ) 6randt. 11 Tryon, cl Delany, c ~"'"" lb Br~, rl·P F. 6trnlllrdt, " Cr1nd1ll, IS o . 6ernh1rdf, " Coslelloe, 11 v11enl'lne, rl Tot.>11 altr ~nr illlr 3010Lortonrl 2 1 l C 1 0 Rabt!rtsort 70 l 1 1 000Morton.c 3 2 l -0 0 0 H1rt\1y, rl l I. l o 1 o RonoulUo, 111 2 o Oeven, cl 1 1 1 1 0 0 Tl>O!n11SOn, 11 2 D JC10Havt1pll 10 McL1u11hlln. P• o o l 0 1 , I I 0 O 1 0 , 0 M1ddtn, 2b l D lldk'*n• D 2 0 "rbl • • •• ' ' ' 2 . ' •• • • ' ' •• ' . •• 24 I t 1 TOii !$ ]J ' 1 ' Scor1 bJ lnni1111 ' 000 000 1-1 000 2lM IC-6 • • ' • ' • NOW Baseball Stnndings YOU CAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR . Automa ti c. 01r cond .. 6 cylinder. genuine leath er 1nterror. s1ee l rad1a! tires Safety-Economy-Luxury For only s139so , .. MO. .• r )6 Mo Ol i Q.\C: • WE HAVE ONLY * 15"* '74 TOYOTAS LEFT AT THE OLD PRICES! • Attft. ToifOT4 OWHfl~ M_of...,$,..lol s7so DI.COUNT .. ..._...... ...... it_ ..... ...-.... Wmt THIS AD ' • AAfERICA N LEAGUE Ke1v 'York !\'lilwaukee Baltimore Det roit Cl£'veland Boston Tex11s Angels Oakl.ind Chicago l\tinnesota Kansas City East Division \V L 14 10 10 8 tl 9 11 10 10 11 IO 13 \\'e~t Di\'ision 13 9 1:.:: 11 10 11 • 9 tl 9 tl g 13 Tnurlditf'I GIPllll oe1rofl t. K1n$11 CllY 1 Prt. _58J .5i>6 .550 .m .476 .435 .59t .52'2 .476 .45'1 -450 .381 GB TOl!aY'I Glmt1 C:ltvel•nd IJ. ,..,,., 2·l/ •I o,,~,.~d !Holum1n 1.JJ Ballimor• tOrl..,iJey].) A1111ts !l 1n1n1 2·?1 fltw Y0ork (Medic" •·11 11 Kania' CU_y IP1llln 0.11 Oel'O!I iSl~ytia<h 0-1) •I MhmtlOll !Ot<.k..-2·11 Cl\lt"90 !Wood 1·51 11 Mllw11Jk1t (Wrtqht 3·2) Te~•' (Jtnkfnl 5-11 at &oll'on (Wlw 1·11 S.hrrd1y'1 G1mt1 C!tvtlfl\d 11 01klti"d l•llomorc ti A11te!1 1'/(W Yo•~ ., K•n$11 Cltv Ocirc;t 11 rlinneso111 (lliClllO 11 MllWI Uktt TtJ<n 1t 8o-;ton Sll!llll't"I Gl rnH C!twil•nd •1 011tJ1nd (1 9a'Tltl) 8tltlm0ore II A111ttl Ne,/ York II ICIMJI C:l1v Otrroll 11 "'lnnoso11 C~lt.9911 t i N.hwJIJ~ff' l•Kn 1! BQ!olon • -· NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis l\·fontrea l Philadelphia Chicago New York Pittsburgh Easi Division W L 13 10 9 8 10 12 7 12 8 14 6 13 Pct . .'565 .529 .455 .368 .364 .316 .750 .600 .550 _500 _500 .44-0 GB Jli 5 6 6 By lli\NK \\'ESCll oi lhoe DlllJ ,.Ho! Stiff Dana Hills ;tigh scored a doubly' pleasurable baseball victory Thursday. knocking off arch rival San Clemente, l· O, at San Clemente and jumping to the Orange League lead in the process. Sonora . co-leader going into Thursday's games was stopped by El Dorado. 3·2. H.t!lstcd. mean1\•hilc. g o I through sotne roc ky going in the th ird and fourth in'ni,ngs and benefitted from solid defensive \vork by his infie ld . San Clen1entc lo.1d(:d the hases-111 the thi rd inning \\'it h tv.·o out. but an ale rl defensive play by St'cond bascn1a n John Lllloa on a grounder off Hallstcd's glove ended the threat. In the follo"·ing inning San Clemente had the bases loaded with one out before ~\sted recorded a strikeout and got lhe next batter on a rl y to center. San San Clemente pitcher Joe Janton extended a streak in "·hich he had not yielded an earned run to 81 innings . But Dana liil\s broke the streak and San Clemente's hope s with a fourth-inning tally. The inning started with Bill again Springman boun cing an infield single behind second ba se , and Clemcnlc threatened in the fi nal Inning. the senior third hasernan promptly stole second to put tiimself in scoring position. A sacrifice bunt by !\,itch ~tcCo1nb moved Springnl3n to. tl\ird, an<f catcher G f e g TOOmason then sent a fly ball to left "'11ich permitted Sp ringman time to tag up ~,nd scamper home. Except for that inning Janton, who had pitched an eight-inning shutout t \V o days earlier, faced nlorc than three batters in only one other inning. , !·le struck out one~tter and :"' \\'a\ked just one. ' ·Dana 11ills right-hander Rick ~ * * Dt nl Hllll (ll :::-:::::t::lilllillr"' ,/\iklos, 10 lbl ro "1'"J • SorlnQm1n. lb l> o' 'o o0 .., " McCoMb, II V1ng1li1 ,rf 2 0 0 ti 1'/\om1wn. c 1 O 0 1 B1n.vlde1, 11 l a o a Ulloa, 1b 7 0 I 0 ·- L1url1, '' I 0 O O H~llst..:i, P 1 o o O Tot1l1 20 1 J 1 S•n Cltmeni. 101 1b r h rtor S1nc1ov11. " • 0 O 0 Z1na!ll. cl 2 o 1 o s11vro. Jo l o 0 O ~lsl~rf j -g f g J 1~lt.1",0 !'',' "· Nilson, 11 ! 00 I 0 Faot n. c 0 Gon111ez. p; a a o J. Ntliort, 10 l 00 ', 00 Ml''· oh ar.11 26070 SC~ •Y l11nl11111 r II 1 D1n1 HUis 000 100 1)..1 l I Siii Ct1m1n11 000 oao f.-0 1 I V a11guard8 Roll, 15-11 placing runners on tlrst and st.\'ond with one out before Spring man turned a ground ba ll into a game-ending double play. "The double plays sa\•ed us.·• sa id Dana ~ills coach Dennis r\es por. "\Ve've turned 13 on the year. and they've rea)ly helped. "Stere ~1iklos did a great job digging balls out of !he dirt at first. too. "Janton is one fine pitcher." Nespor cootinued. "We knew he y.·ouldn 't give up many runs based on his earned run average. but thoug ht he might be tired after pitching f\\'O day s ago ." THE TRITONS' MIKE STAVRO GROUNDS OUT. Jim Millsap and D o u g Adams batted in three run s each in leading SOuthem --------------------- Call£omia College to a IS-I baseball win over LA Baptist College at TeWlnkle Park Mesa in Polo Mru·athon Thursday. SC returns to p I a y ~lurd>y at TeWtnkle at I. hosting USIU in a doubleheader. s.c11 ct11 .. • ns> • •J I· ,. H .. ,f911, " 2 . ' Hl,,l11t. II • • • • Joll!!Mlfl, tb • ' ' ' A~ffl'll, p ' • 2 ' ~'m:1!t11. ~r-P l • • • I sap, )II ' ' ' J1ll1,111. r1 ' ' I EYtm.P • __, • ._ Spo11111. t • • ' I t=k,11 , 1 • I 01'1. 11 I • Brl11mtn, rt • 1 • • ~mtn. It. 4 0 ,j ,j 111 :fi lS Scttt lly In ntl k: c~,~~1.,. m g rot:J{ :i • • • DOH TOIJa CAii IDU aOUGH? WE START HAAD'I' GIV! POOR MILIAGI? CAN HELP THE CARBUREfOR SHOP , .. , ........ -._C'OtfA..,.. M't.nM M......, ............. ,...,_.,, • .-.w.. • Anaheim, mean .... ·hile, made hits count. A double and two- out sin~le in lhe Orst innlng got u inning: pitcher Tom l\lunot a one-nm m3rgi n. And Tim FlaMery stroked a ground ru le double to left to score Ray Reyes in the fifth to pad the margin. Newport's third inning saw three baserunners-but no one getting past second as one runner was caught stealing: and the inning ended on a quick double play bat! to first tiase. ' NIWIOM HI~ (I) 11tr"'lll Cll11d,1s JOO O llluonetl'e.. c 1 O 2 o RoblrlS011. or 0 I 0 0 ~()!'Ct. lb ! 0 0 0 llltnchard, rt 0 0 O ~oo11.o 1''' Oo1!1I. II 0 0 0 H1n1tY, oh I o 1 o P1y1scn, 211 l o 1 o Plt~.cl 1000 Oufl'v,1111 1000 Tollls '' 0 S 0 A111htl"' Ill alt r " rill ' l ' • • • • J a 1 , ' ! ' ' ' .. ' .. , I .. 1 ' • •• I 0 I D l 0 0 • l g ' g 1• 2 I J Bucs Ninth In JC Swim .1 v c Th volle tea Hig first semi eveo A roun 1lie ney,· wee N dra goi di vi G firs par are ' . T IN f 2 ) HB Trims Vik.es, 4-3; Lions Fall Huntington Beach recorded its second league victory, a 4·3 decision over Afarina, and Westminster nearly knocked or! Sm.set loop leading 4>ara in baseball action Thursday. Westminster's Liens held a 3·2 lead going lnto the seventh, but Loara put together a double, triple and single (oc tv.'O nms to win it. Tim Richards tripled in a run for the Dons in the first and Bob Hale had a sacrifice Oy in the fifth . Huntington scored i t s winning run in the sixth \l:hen Atark Kimball sq ueezed in Stan Terry. Ed Vignaroli blt a home run for the Oilers in' the 'fifth. The winners scored an unearned tally in the second and Doug ~1ansolino singled in a rWl in the third. Marina got a run in the seoond when Walt Sitler singled, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball. MESA VERDE CC CHAMPION, PHYLLIS SMITH. The Vikes added tv.'O in the fourth on sing\es by Mike DaPello and Satler, an error' and Gregg Foster's one-base blow. Volleyball Play Set; CM Skaters Co11'ip ete Alamito s Racing MttiM. Ill D'Amorr, 20 Hln11. lb LOOClfl«ker, ti OaPtUa. Jb Ross, 3b Saller. rl Looei. ID Foster, II L1Fr11'1Ct, c Wellsltin, ts H1mu....,, o M1rllM<:, pl! •• r -rlli , I , . ' .. . ' . l • ' • ' .. 3 2 l 0 J 0 0 1 1 0 I I l 0 0 0 3 0 0 ,c 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-• ·• 0 21 3 • 2 .-Th~ -&lt>O'~ ay CI u b . volleyball team wiU host a 10- team tournament at Edison High School Saturday with the first game at 9 a.rn. and the semifinals scheduled for 5 that evening. • Admission to the double round-robin event is free with the public in \•i!ed. The Balboa Bay Club is the lop seeded team in the toomament. final preparation for the U.S. Nat ion a I Volleyball tournament at the University of TeMessee in Nashville. TeM. beginning ~lay 15. Bike Races Set Tonight Danny Beeker of Fountain Valley and Sonny Nutter will meet in the first "king or the· hill" feature match race llt Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa ~1esa tonight. The '':inner of the tv.·o-lap match race eams the right to meet a nev.· challenger the following week. Nutter earned his spot by drawing the pole position and going on to defeat the rider vl'ith the nlOSt s p e ~ d v.• a y match races, Bill Cody of Garden Grove. Becker 'viii be seeking a.n early birthday present for himsel f with a victory. He will tum 19 on Sunday. In addition to the match tace. a full complement of races is planned including six h11ndicap h e a t s . three handicap semis. four scratch heats. two scratch semis. handi cap and s c r a t c h consolation and main events. There are also t~'O third division races. Gates open at 6:30 with the first race at 8: 15. Free parking and free programs are available. Girls T ennis ' SCI. C•lll. Wlnltll't lllltt"c:Dllql•I• TtMlh Lt•IH CMmtlt111lll1u s1~i.1 ,,,.., Jt&!Hlt DorolllV 800danoll (CSLIU d9f . .-.nnttlt C1'11Ql)tl CUC 16-l. 6·2. 1(1rtl'I 11.tlnlte !CS $l1· O'-l dtt. V1ntH• V1ntrinc1 ~C •·l, t.-1. Jfll'I N•tll•l'ld (UCI di . L1ur.I oe111 J~~;~:n~;~1 rt1· "ks Alll!t1t11 <ltl. M1rlh1$ot:llmtn1u o 6•1, 6·3. \ " Ann Fl!,l!fl" UCll cttl. Carol 1rnm•l'I !CS '" Dltlllll 196, ....... . LIM"&.., Mont (lJCIJ drew 1 llrll round 'owMH f'l1'9t Jtw11c1 ~COO!tnll __ ICJ);:I "J· v1ntr•tc•· iitll!Mn ClJC 0 A d•I. Flallllr• i.t• (UCO , .. 2. N«W NKl'llnd drew 1 flr1! rOlllld bVt. adidas -·-------- Others in the· bracket 'vlth BBC are Manhattan Volleyball C.1 ub, the No. 3 team in the nationals a year a go , Holl ywood YMCA, San Jose YP.fCA and the l\fuzik Sporting Goods team. In the opposite bracket. United Sporting Goods is the top seeded team v.ith the San Francisco Olympic Club. C&H and Perry's Pizza of l\fanhattan B c a c h also included. e Rocke y Playoff The South Coast Hockey Club's bantam team meets the Y.'cstern Division champion in a best two-of·three series th is weekend rotlo wing its annexation of the eastern division title in the Greater Los Angeles i\1inor Hockey Association. Banlams are in the 13·14 class. Coach John Harrison 's cre'v will-play at Pickwick Rink in Burbank Saturday at 11 and at fJlympic Ice Arena in Harbor Cily Saturday night (6:45). A third game if necessary Y.ill be played at Harbor City at 6:45 p.m. l\fanoger Gordon P a t e • s team consists of Scott Allen. Graeme Pate, Bob Hickey, Steve Tilles, Rick Heidleberg, Bruce Silverman. Andy Turek, Don H~awkin s. Jon Gam:ishausen, Brett ~fcLean, David Hurd, Jim Cumming, David Hodge, Jlm O'Dea. Jim l\1cDougall , Mark Messersmith and Ro g e r l~ammel. Funny Cars • To Compete --,,_ Re sults -,111"1 . .,..---- Lii Allflliln llttulll Tltll.-.CllY. MIY L tn4 ,,,.,., Track 1"111 'lltlT llACE -Ont Miii. Pace. Ci1lmlnv. All eq11. C1Uf.l>ftd. Pur11 S?IDtl. L!KV Lu CJllChmondl 4.00 '·°" 3.20 In Error \Holt! 1,20 1.00 Miil L11tr.1m COe1o0mcrl l.tll Tlm.-t.09 3/J .\Ila r.1c~dPOV H1l. Andv's Peltlotl, (lr1v.i1. Lol\ll T111, Roc:~ln Sr«klllS Sc:r11cfll'd-...ndV'l Ml1slll' •r,11tt> ltACE -O"e mlle. P1ce. Cli ml"g. AU Agel. Pur1t Utoo. eerktv \BovdJ 9.20 j ,00 3.90 e11tll'l'IQl'1 M fMHltr/ s.ao •.10 l tdy Cltll1 s !Tr t!en Jr.I S.IO Tlme-2.01 2·S. .\l1•J1c~Clmmv. 0\!.H,... Trt11Yler, C1l11n , Mlllll" flrown, Trotwood Plul. Scr1tclled -F•ll'ICO Pt POI, llclltlor Ftlr. FOUltTH ltACE -Ol'lt mile. P1ce. Cl1lmhlQ. t,ll -1. P11r .. S\100. I red.In Or11m (LOllQO\ 7.IG .t.40 3.00 H1l'1 Tommv CLt•lO'I\ 6.20 •.•O First R0'1'1I 10t&Ofl'ler 3.IO Time -2.10. Al1o0 rtc;td -WelC~ Mtnovtr N .• w,.1trn Rtldft", Pultll• Knlohl, Fr1n1 M~~.'lct::I~ ~~T:i MIHlle, lllCk'I' SPOT. l'IFTlt RACf-=-Ooe milt. Trlll. Concl!llDMd CNW~J. 3 y11r Clld• I nd \l~f_, Purr. \1600. wyatrl Ar fl wl~1'%'rr./ohthllll Full Cou•M CDlt'l"lt) "fllT!e -1.0S 4/5. 5.ICI 3.~ j •O 3.20 .10 , .. AlAO rK~ -R-EJ;prtH, Fr1ioht Pltl'I. Cllfrv1 Aln'llhUr". No kr•tthes. SIXTH tACt: '701'11 mH•. Ptct , Cl1h11!!10· All eqH. Pllrtl Jlt!IO. ~·t LDOk flKk fGr«iorvl I.Oil ~.40 3.10 floxtr 81rn11 ll onf19) 6.20 •.!O Alblan 811111 Point CToddl 7.00 Tlmtr -1.03 1/S. t,lso rtctd -H•IWI Lind. Sldnev !lrQW11, Ch11tk F1rr, Tommvs Flr1t, BIQ Rl'O MKl'lln.e. Strt!thtd -Broltwlr 1" L•w, L1dv1 Min. JS Extc)a -l·Dtn'I LIOll '''k & J• •our ••tMl, P•i. 1111.M SEV•NTH 1tACi"'= 0... mllt. Pitt. CO!lmlno. Alt r.:•s. Puts. MIOO. Si nl Cl1lr Cll t i Tet1l~ Hunll"9IOl'I •••d1 '1•1 11t r " rtll Frem~n. st 2 0 0 O V1n"Tl0Mm. cf 3 l l O Vlgnarcrm, t 3 l I I Moni.ollno, 2b 2 o o I Colem1n, r1·1f 1 0 2 O Stlmmler. p-i-f 3 o 1 o Perry,lb j''' ~end1r_,, If 8 g 0 l(r~:r..3~ J , o f Total$ . 2• I 6 ' Sclr. •Y 1111111111 ' .. 010 200~·· on. en it-.1 ' ~ LNr1 (4) • ~ ,. " rtll • 1 ' a J I 1 l l 1 2 I 3 0 I 0 I I 0 I •• g • , . . 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 ' , I • , ' .. 'U 4 ' ' S<tr• lty ln!1.11191 ~ ' . ' Trojans Top Artists, 3-2 University High stole four bases and took advantage or four errors to do'A'Tl visiting Laguna Beach. 3·2, in Orange League baseball a c t i o n Thursday. The Trojans got one run in the second on a walk, two stolen bases and an error. In the third two more runs came across when Jim Coryer singled, stole second, eame home when Nick Sutlco reached base on an error and he in turn romped home on Rick Peregud's one.bagger. G9i..~)lm ILlohtnUlj •.let f:g j:~ NNldl Jl<'il {Tadd I l .» Twenty five contestants are 11,.,. -2.02 •1s. AIM tllttcl -Mlllordl Cllll'li Frink expected for Saturday night's Bl.ot.1. GI Gltn, Anctr11 •ov. aw llvt Eric Heard's triple, ~tickey Allen's double and a passed ball got Laguna Beach close in the fifth, 3'2. ·-· first fUMy car exclusive at Scratcttfd -e iu crMd. u111v1nnv Ul •IGMTM JIAC:.-=-One mllt. ~Kt. t it r II nl Orange Qiunty International cE1""""' 11ane1lt10.. All ""' PIHM ~Ulh•m. lb ! • g g flv1, II f Raceway with qualifying in ,... • Flt11 ...r..T:~h.'bu J 0 f • the afternoon to determine the w~°Ti'JC.rd o1 CO'Br11~\'° tl8 }: 'urlco,:J. ~ l l f eight eliminators. 1·rlm.~11t~&l ifl.'°1 ·'° s:;::1~1: ~' 2 o 0 j <~e1n1~, rl 1 o l Among the fuMy c a r Also r&etd -Worltrt But11,., M11vor1 0• auol'tlll'I. Ill'! 1 I 0 H..-lllOf.i._ ThorQfl Vlttor¥, ..,IOlllY W!'l It, 111 2 G entrants are Pisano and Cl'l1><1t • ..,..,.,,1 Grav, Tot111 2• ~ '-D NG KrtltlltS. Matsubara, Pete1s Lil'.Oemon , !' E••cti _ ._Ff.i'iy•i ,1n 1 6 1.w" '-lltw.t tMcll n~rt r 11 rlll Keeling & Clayton, Gary 111 c1worc1 o, 1"a1• nu.st. M11rc1, :MJ s 1 1 o Burgin, Plueger & Gyger, . NINTH JtAC:E~Ot\I mile. ~Kl. r;)!~~l'olb i t ' t Gary D e n s h a m , John f~•Jrv1~01~11 "11· Purs• '"'°°· i~~=~ g ) 8 f j Lo!nbardo and Pat Foster. ~r.101~1! stir ('lbbl s.20 l:38 ?·J: Kr1m1r. c. ' o o Quali ficat ions bcai n a_ t 12:30 Mt~dnn.r Ftt<I M lier) S.40 a~:rrv: ~l ! I l '1 b'-'' Tlrnt -l.O. ti , ~Olln~. If a Saturday with ellminatlons !:J:.,~Ti~,,-M.~~~ ~11.~rlf:; v:i .• :· IMI ,i i 7 t starting promptly at 7. All 'rl;~t<htd ...! PotM'•'• P}ttr.. • ........._ ,,.,. •r•nlll11t• spectator-side seating is at one ,, f •Ktt _ l'i"w-v c..111 & 7. LHun• l!ltKl'I 000 020 0-~ ~ • price, $3 for adults and $1 for -~-=~-=~'~"~'~· ·~·~·~·~·~"'=· ----~"'~'-='~'N'---~·~"c..:;'°'::..c_,:..::c...:.' ~! children. um . - Black Velvet feels good on you . • THE LARGESt1!ELECTl0N IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OUR SHELVES AR E LOADED WITH 1ooo·s OF PAIRS! OPENING MAY. 8th! The Harbor Area's newest -most onlQue &110P for the ~oung ••• and t)1e young at heartl P.S.: WI ALSO CA•RY HANG TIM! 270 E. 17th, COSTA MESA 548-3323 i~ Hillgren Sq Smooth Canadian. DAILY PILOT' I:; Coast Area Prep, GWC Ni11e ,1-\wai ting Playoff Tilt i JC Net . Summaries Baseball Standings MISSION CON ,ll•t:'\ijE L Ga Palom1r 16 1 Cllrl/t IS I 1 Sen P1'1"ntril!ne '' t 2 )l'l•fte,11 1• l8 '" ~:i~~-:r.,.. lt 13 i\i Gr01unonl 10 13 ' Rl.,.r1lct. 9 '' 7 !o~l•blC-3 XI ll Tlllff'tf9'1''1 S<-ltlv1r11ctt 10, Stddl.oKk 6 '!" 01-10. Ctwottev s C !rut J, S&ull'lwtlf9rt1 ' C It lnnlno1l P1lomar 6, sen fle<n•rdlno 1 S11,,nf1Y'• G•-S1ddl1blck al Stn Dito<> Citrus 11 Gr0:11mont South"""''-'" ti P1lom1r San llem1t'dlfl0) 11 A;lvirr•lde SOUTH COAST CONl't:JIEHCll W L O& C1rrllos " ' Ml. Sin Antoni• 13 1 ' \1nl.1 Al'll 11 ' 6 1n Olego Mts• Full9rton Ortnctt (INISI . . ' $ J] 11 l 17 14 TllVrMIY'• Su1re1 Mr. SAC 17, Or1no1 cr" ' F\1119rl(ll'I 3. SD Me~ S1n11 An• 1, Ctrrltos l Sl hllrWIY'I OlllMI Full~rlon 11 SO Mt$• 17 q1rne1> SOUTHlllN CAL COHl't:R HC ll l,11'111) W L G• Goklen Wist LOI AMQtles CC ,,., ... " ' " ' " ' RIG HOl'ldo 10 I 3 ~ l1 : S1nt1 Monica E11t LA LA H1roor 2 ,, ,, Tllun41.,... S<.,t• G<llde" Wt\! 9, RI• Hondo 0 CVOtHI t. ~':. H1rbor 6 Ettl LA I, iGifi.li' · AH r: ' LEA;ur L Mttl'I'" Del 12 l '!rvllt 11 9 tlloo Amt! 7 7 Pl,,.X S t ll. P1ul j >O I. A"thttlv 12 Tlll!IBdlY'I S~ St, Antnanv 7, SI. Pl\JI ' Tldl r'• 011111$ •j111 x at Meter De• e •l'IOD Amr' ,, s.rv1• ltVI N• LI AGU• •• ' ' ' '" ,., w Lo• !°' Allm!tos t 3 -A Vtllt'I' 1 l > di son 1 j ~ll:J!afi':.. ,•, ,: FCllll\lt ln V•Tlt v E111ncl1 J 7 Coran• dtl M•• 3 ' Tllu"••v'• sewn E1lll'ICll 6i Cost• MtSI I EcilllOll •, <.Or(ll'll d91 Mtr 3 Mt0flllllt I , F-1•1" V11!1y t LOI Al•mlto• i· SA V•lltv 0 T1111 '"'" G11n1s CMll Mtll t i 1-jl Allmlte>s Edison 11 SA Vt 11'1' Fa11n111n V1tl•v 11 Cti'"Ol'I• dll Ml t EsltM(. II M"1Mo4rl' OJIAJ'IO• L AOUt: W L T O• Otl'lt H!ll1 t 3 o Sanor• I ' O l Vtlt"Cil I ~ 0 I Stn Cltmll!nlt 6 5 ,1 2'' '"'""lo • s 21, LIO""' '''" 3 t O O •, Unlvtf'1lty 3 9 l!lrH 3906 ThwMI Y's Stltll 01n1 Hlllt 1, Sin Cl"°"n" e U"iv1r11tv 3, L'l!Wta Bttcll l Vlll'fl(lt J. Brw I El.Dorldo~" T 1y~-V1ltnelt ti I\ '-' Ut11Vlt'l.llv 11 El lff LIOunt ~Kii at t lrH at '"I ""'l UN IT •AOUI W l G• ~~Im N~I Htrbllr Wnl1r11 WHlmll'lllM' Mir nt S11111 "' Hunt nvton BfKll Tllirn•t'l"I Sc1rn ~~~~!..:;~· r.·~1~· ~~'r\'r. ~ LNrl 4, Wt1tmll'l9 fl' I W11i.rn 5, Santi A11_1 • T"'4111Y'I GlnlH W11tmln1Nr ti S1nt1 Ant Wt11trn ti M1rln1 H11ntl110•on &tteh '' Anthtlm w.t11111c11r • 01me NtWOMl Htrbor 11 Lear• J !1• . ' ' • ' l . ' • 1 ' ' ' ' '73 CAPRI COUPE 4 CJ!, .... ln11MM!tt llttftf'o .. ... ., ...... ~~ 1111 ""'""'· (JMl"tJ $2889 Midge t Autos Race Saturday Costa Mesa's Ron Tripp and Buddy Irwin of El Toro will be among the favorites as the United States Racing Club midget race cars run Saturday night at the Corona Raceway. Tripp-damaged his regular car in an accident at Chula Vista earlier this month, but will be driving a n ew , Volkswagen~ngincd r a cc r Saturday. The 19 year old Irwin will be behind the wheel of a Pinto-engined midget Time trials stan at 7. A trophy dash, four heat races, a semj.main event and a ~lap feature are scheduled. Ooullit1 P1lmrr·\.ll\vtrl (NJ dr! Mderoon" NO•IOC!l 4.(j, (ltt. G<trdnc•·A~t•tdQ 6·0. flu~~lt•·Ounn (N ) won 6•0, 6 0. Nitel1a\vks Invade MV Long Beach's n ine· ti tn e l\'Orld champion Niteha1Yks inl'ade l\1ission Viejo'Saturday for ·a triple·A s-o-f t4> a 11 ..doubleheader clash w i t h .i\1issjpn. Viejo's Vaqueros beginning at 7. The tiffs ~·ill be played at the softball diamond located at the corner of Avery and ~fa rguerite Pa r k '"'a y s in Missi on Viejo. Pacing the Nitehawks is \\'cstern Softball Congress pitcher of the year (1973) Bobby Todd . Also perfonning for Long Beach arc shortstop Don Sears and first baseman Dennis Cormack. ~1ission Viejo manager ti.1ilt Stark is fielding a young team bolstered by Art Bun ge, Jim Knott. Bob Lawrence and J eff Turner. Jeff Turner. forn1erly of the Ne1Y York Yankees o T g an i z a t ion . and Tim Murray. "!-'ho played his professi onal ba seball in !he Kan sas City chain. also aid the f.fission Vi ejo offense. as does 22-year--0ld Hank Alonzo at shortstop. Rv CRAIG SllEFF" 01 1111 0111., f'Utl $11fl t-;o\den \Vest College today F.hares the Southern Califomia Confcr('nC<' baS('ball title-bul credit E:ist LA College \vith a big ass 1sL \\'hilc co.act\ Fred Hoover's Rusth'rS '''ere mauling visiting Rio Uondo, S.O. Easl LA 1ras upsel!ing Los Angeles CC. 8·5, and Cypress was do.,..11ing LA I !arbor. 9·6. Thus. the Rus tlers. L.ACC nnd Cypress finish in a three· \.lay tie for the title \11th the first of t1vo playoff games cotning nc'.'it \\'eek-prob.,b!y Tuesday. The three coathes l\'Crt:! n1eeting today to decide lhc playoff situation. A coin flip \Viii probably decide \Yhich tean1 sits out the firs t playoff ga1ne. In othl'r JC g a me s Thursday, Orange Coast ended its season with a 17·1 setb.1c k at ~lt. San Antonio and Saddle· back dropped a 10-6 decision lo visiting Riverside. Curt Peterson \\'as thr pitching and hilling star for Golden West. He hammered a single and ty,·o doubles as thr Rustlers ripped three Rio lion- do pitche rs for 15 hit~. Peter· son pitched the first eight inn- ings. recording his 14th cl\fee r Golden \Vest y,•in, \\'hich tie.c. l\1ark Ba rr's record. Rustlers reliever Pa ' Espinoza made hiS 2 3 r c appearance this season all(: 43rd in tu·o years, pitching tht ninth inning. Randy Mills had a pair ot run·scoring singles for GoldCf'l West in the first and third . i~1ike Sanchez had a two-rur triple in the fourth and Cra4_ Kennedy and Gary Nortli batted in two runs each in tht fifth. Sanchez and ~tills exl~1 !heir hitting st reaks to 1:1 ga mes. · l\leanwhile. Saddleback blev a 6·3 lead \\'hen Riversidt scored three times in Uk eighth and !our in the ninth. Jack Morse had a doubJc and t Y.'O singles while Marl King, Doug Pryor and Car Sandstedt hit safely twice foi ,the 'Gauchos. Orange Coas.t's only rur came in the first when Ra Swanson slugged an ins!de·tbe park homer. OCC finished the sensor 1rith a 12·23 record. Golotn Wt•I Ctl tll r II r•· Nori~. II I 1 1 StnclWJ, JD • 0 1 Dlt~eltv, si 5 0 0 Pet1rltll'I, 11 5 2 l Ml!ls.rl 211 NGdl1Ml, rt 1 0 I Wlllleltv, 1b 3 I I R. 8rCIWll, 111 2 0 1 KenMdv. cf ' l 1 HtHI Kll'I, ( ' 0 0 ' :: ·. Girls Swinimine· K!ettr, lll ' 2 l r Esolnort, iS 0 0 O t Totals 3t" f lS Sc.,.. 11'1' tnnh1ts ' ' . 000 000 000-0 ' ' IOI 2SO Olhl-f IS 1 Olrh SWi'l'lml, Otllltl CIUI 07) U1b I C1mlM 200 mldltY rt lrt-1. flll!ll Coal!. Tlmt: 2;07.1 XID fr-i. Lumsden 101 '· Muslln tfl J. C11Ytl1nd \61. Tloffnt: 2:1'.0. SO fr-1. Ill •.vim• IEi\;'' Johnion fOl l. Ciro 101, Tlmti' .• 100 ll'l'd, ~-1. H•I ) 1. lt~t (El l. L I 101 TJmt: 1:1,.0, Olvlno-1. a" \itl J, li•rrhon tOl 3. p.,k!ftt fOl, Pc 1" 11,.0 SO fl'f'--1, l"tl-Ol t "li>ODOO tOl 3. RUl:lk1 CE I. Timi: )1, l::,_ SO blell-1, H~~ l~I t. 111v91n1 IEJ J. AllPM" I ), T '"'! I, 100 lr--1. Sf'l'I '8"·:r;t l'I j· 100 lr-1. Sllvt; I I J, £ . L\llMdM COi. "Tlmti· l: , , '° b<011t-I. Livi'!( 0/, 7, k~t'flam1 lEJ • •rld .. t 10). T 'N: )t,.J, 'Of ''" rellv-1. Of•-C.0.1t. Tlrnt: cirS:;:.;. ~t tU) f)tl 0..... w.11 '°° "'"M ,...,,,_ . o.a"" '°'"· ,J1:-~\, 7F~r1'9tl IC:.I f . Motil lOI 3. L"""'MjO!. TlllM· J•)&,J, so,,.._,, DdrMI" .~, t: )ofWUOrl {0! 3. Ciro fOl T1rMilr..I. '"I Ind. ,..w;.:.:,,. .... 1•· I· H•ll 01 3. Sll!llll {GI. 111'\t:Mi·ot, • Olvl!IQ-1. H91'"-101 l. •rltl'rlt {GI ). Pr,.lt1$ (0). Pel11l1: 11. , SO ny-1. Ylltt !Gl 2. f'tl-tOI f. Pabol (0), Tl!M; 30.S. SO bltlt-1. Htll 10 1 l;, f:'"Mll IOI I . 1J"f:./~~~;t'iid'f'i'5SJIV1 IOI J. SOL=l~ql.;J;:--,-j:n'~. lf.ldltY 101 S. O'H-'11 1M."Ti-: JU. 200 frM ,...,_), o.r... Ctttt. Tltnt: ~-·-· ~,.,._ .. ~ ·--rr-...... ~j _t;l...,... (01~ Nttt ICU f. /.,, , ... , ,, . $0 • ..,,,~ I L!· 1;o1-,J91J' ~ \Ii\;, loll .1' :"ill-, Jl.Jt 1 1 TltM:: .L l)lvt,._1. =,~I f , Wlll t l'l'\t IGJ t. .. '-' Bt llvtcl CGI. Polnt1: IL.cl. JO !ly-J, Yllll (Gl 2. R11bkt !El 3. H•ndfrsan fEJ. Time: 30.S. SO 0.<k-1. K1r1v1m1 ZEl 1. Bodmrr ~Gl 3. Musil" '(E). Tiltlt: J.ol.l. I lrN-1. F1rr1H CG• 1. Mtek (El l. •-r CE). Time: 1:115.J. SO br111l-I. K111v1m1 CJ::l 1. O'Neill oof GJ '·Mori! {G). 71me: .)6.6, frn r•l•v-1. Galiten We:il, Time: :.U.~. v1if11v e•11C111 Ull tt) M1ul1n Viti• 200 mtdltv rtalv-1. Edison. Time: ,,111.s. Rio Hando G.W. OrtllQI C111I (I} Grttit, t St~ru1>11. cl ee~ttle. lb Swanson. 30.t MO~row, ID·rf lioT, '' lmm1r, rt·)b Kohl1r, II A)ltn, 1D Ya\!, dll-it eertovlc~. o Leonard, o Pouem1te, o TOI.ill all rh rt ! g g J ? l • •• ••• ' .. .. ' ' . ' ! 8 i ••• ••• l3 1 • 100 frM-1. I(. Gr''' IEl 2. Vtllergt (M) J, II.. Greer CEJ 'time: l :O'l.1. r II 100 1tr1•1!-1. G1ha1 /EJ 2. Lamb (El Oc~fl<:e co.111 lOll 000 (IOO..... I ~ score bY tnnlfllll 3. V1ll1r111 CMl. T!me: l:ll,l. Ml. Sec 13l 105 72it-17 11 200 Ind. rned.-1. E. Gree• (E/ 2. S1ddl1ll1~ll. Ul At111o011 {El 3, Krllnlk (Ml. i' mt: 111 r II r• )ti.•. Kino, lb • 0 l Olvlno--1 . fltrl'lel IEJ 1. U1herwaod He•ll'•, ?b •, I j »!El J. O'Oohertv IM . Polnt1: 70.•. sor!n<1man, <f fre-L E. Grttr (El 2. l•mb fEl p.,,.ft,. rl 3 I 2 1 , PMOll' /M). T!me: 2;1'.1, Willlaml, C' ~ 0 1 I , . . " ''j llv-1. Alli~ tE) 2. 11.. Grnr fE) Oovol1s. lb • O o • Griffith fM!. Timi: 1 :1~.5. Motte. IS I j > • >00 1Mdl1v rei.v-1. Edison. Timi: Bre"n11'I, If 3 1 · ·r; l:S4.,, Sandslfdt. on l 0 ! ' J llnlor Vtnltv Pe...aud, 11 0 .l 100 = 1 ~~.!~J.,'."11l:l'~.i•lt1me: ""r:l:1~"· 0 ~o ,o 12 ' ';f 501 ~1. SIUflClll (El 2. L!n<ltnllldl S<t,.. lly hllilft~I r h ~ (El J. Dorn1n CM). Tlmt: 1t.•. R!wrt!dt 070 010 OU-10 lS ~ JO brtt•t-1. Budrlt IEl 1. J. Jallr>10ll Sldcllebl<k D7I 00'2 000-6 U >-!: (M) J. Morrl• <Ml, TllM: .U.S. -=oiiiiiiiiii;;;:;iiimmmm-.. !;. 10') Ind. rned.-1. Mel1v1$1 !El 2. ,. )I ¥r.::'.'",,,r.~· F•l•r•btfld J. tei. LEASE A '74 610 " Dlvl-1. Melia¥ t:l t. C1ro:letarl1 ~ CEl l . Rloo1 (M). oi~I•: 13.•. WAGON $99.19-. ,-r 100 1,..._1, Ml t v11I !El 1 . """' .,,, ~11~111;-:.~l. lEl 3. Rourke (Ml. + T&a3llllCl..0.l.L r:. '° n,,_1. MtC•t1ol1t tEl 2. Mi1.1v•ll COSTA MESADATSUM ~~ CE ) 2. Oorn•n IMI. Ti mt: 32,,, 2145 HAllCMI ILYD. C.M. SO IMICk-1. W. Joh~iOl'I CMl 2, 54"64"1 Q Ftltr11)end !El .r o,1 3. 01vl• IMJ. Time: 37.6. ":''--~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~~ , 100 frH ,•l•~-1. Edlso11. Tlmt: ~··· ~ ~ ,,. ,. .. ·~ • 2 fights clllly to Sacramento. Or go with the unoflicial state bird to San Francisco. Come and get 'em. Call your travel agent or PS[I . PSA 1lves 1'1"' atltt. r-------4. ·" - 1.!L_!A~V P\1.01 __________ r_,_ld_ity, May 3, iq74 Over The Co unter ~lo1aey's lfortla NASO Listings tor Thursday, May 2, 1974 ~~,td b'j ll'ol. 111.o• (lo.11> C.! 4'o S Mtllf'• M$ 11 11 !1'; llw\I ~10• u·, It" ll>t~t 010M•too""l15orw10~ lJ 11• ,a:M•dTt• c. n•, u"~ut" Pf\ 10 11''1 f lOIWll A\-••1•011 OI 00• JOI'\ Jt 11 '-'ilhoo• 41 : 4'', ~ lloO\ 6 , •'• !.otu .. t.•\ Dlr:•ICI'\ 0o,1e 06 t •. 10 ""OI• ""' 11•. lf\, ....... ,, '1) ' ••• b•d ) '"° on•., O..con1n 13•, 11 M•~ll f ~tl 1'> t . f\oll 111 o•. It , fluol'ttl by o"t ' llw! Ounoo11 O )>, J M•nr.it C.\ 16>. "'•l~<oll Inn )t• )'• <OUll1tr "'"'ff) 10 [•}1"11 ?•'• 1v. M""' T• "'• ti .,~oll\L " 1'• I'• f'..Cto oti.r a1 o! Et 0t1 L~b 311•, ])\, Mobl ,tim 1 1'1Sttlpp1 1-1 1~1, 1•, ~l<>t.e IE•ll•"' !:OS 111...C: 11'• Tt'" MoQul (p 7•"1 11·,~· W•lll t t , f,mt,) Tht Q..Ola El P•~ 10'• 10'• """lt 1 In 31'> 3~ ~Mu(!\ 1 o t•o Way t o Travel l•Ofl\ 01J 'tGI l"'(!Ullo! I.I l\IU(VI l'r 1<-Moo•~ ... )Ill> JO • ..,~)It 11 1 ll I rttell m.1r•uP. mar~ E-~>I I'> l 'o Mor•<1 l>t l~o '"• •f>I Vp 1•' • 11 • O'l*"' or <omm"· f>1e•q, C ~'~ ''• Mord v• lS 1S'• •t.., 6 6'1 ~•Of\; a>1d dO nc.I £"Quoly 01 !)lo 11..,, Mo11• (p ~· > 37'• "'"'~°"' 10'•• !I' 1 •~o<t\fnl .illlw~I f.Qu s.t.1. ''· 10'· Moho!\ l<1 u •. 1s•, •P To!' JS4 lll\o 114!\WUo(ln~. LllW!\ ,ti. 1&'• 11'• Mo!Qt (_I S 0 t 't C.i WI 11 11'• . INDUSTIUALS !:•~(U In S, J·o M~ Sr•ull\ 81o 910 0'1•GI l1 .. »-4 ilNO UTILITIES E•t•MD :xi,, 11•' MS• o.ie ll n 'i:~ P•D 11-'t ,,,~ 1n...,1o;i, ~ •. , Lne ~ \'. Mull l-11 •011'•i.~"'' ?1'r 7?• Me~ l, 191• I '"°" El '1"" ?l'• NII C"•ft! 91, 10' •f'>l..,M:IW I 11" 11' I flul ,ti.\l f ''"" Ur t ~ '• N.01 L•OIY • 0 o• ,1!.1<1 Aeq,. U~> H''• ..t.u .. 11111 I\ 1• l-•lt:I L)q ~·· •• NI Mel l(• •'· /'oSlanl Hm II'•,.., AO Mo~") IJ•o 1• 0 ~"";t•l>I )•, J·o lj1 P•~n! 4', I •SON ... It 17'• ll'o .r.o .. •t en •~1 , 11•. F•t &o-.t<1 11>, n.; ~"""" ~. 1 .. s10H 9,,. 1,.. 1 Alf'• "'' ?l ll , h i (•P•ll 7' • )O•. Nt•ll Co 7 , J ,tso~•~-N ~ •·• t ,i,.lt • 8<1! U'"o U , !\I M"'' l1•• l'! 1 NJ N'1 Q U •\ IJ'ol';.!f@t' Tt< 11 U'~ ""'""-'"' ll 1J , \\I l •~•n 1~ it•. No<o•el on 1•1 A. ~I'"'" C.IO 77 2S Allf'q Boov l•o 1•, F~ ,,. !I 19 'N••'"'" ... ". I• ,!\unt• [I ll'o 6 .,tiU9" Pl'lr 13., U <o f'OIQ\t 01 I ~ f''O Hlt•lof'n fl I<'• t••• ~,,.tr (p l' 1 • .-.1htd T~I n B, F••'flf: H 10 rn ""''"•l• 16 ·o ll'••l•ll1 (rp 3~ • .,tim ""'~' 7\o 1·, fr•n• lt t 0 t\~ NOt\I SC 71 ''"il•mP•• •l •• •m f•l>f' I0\4 .g, "''" Mil t •, 10 Nw' MG I I" ltylor W 11 7l """'1-"W:I U 11 1 ~fltntt I( 11<, 11'1 No1t!! (I) 71 21 llfMlnt JJ JS Am f lt\!\ 7110 :t Fror FOE ~I. t'• •>•O •I e I lf,...1 Cll 1l 11 ....... Fllr!\ •\o S•o l'~l~r H t 1 t'lo Q(f.tn 0. ll'• ,St>,lfoli•ny 11'• I'• By SYLVIA PORTER Let's say you have di scovered that a charter flibht is the cheapest and best \ray for you to lake your vacation abroad this sumn'ler. Chart!'r fl ights do cos! ltss than half the oost of regular ccono1rcy rares, even though charter fares also have been pushed u p to 10 to 15 / """ Co•ee 71 7p, lbflfl 1 t °'"•n E• 11'1 1t•,,J,n·e DC I It• .,tiMI" ~ lt'o ?O'o ~'''""' 11'o 1'lo Ck"!" Ml 1'o ?•011.,.1,. Ml t·, IOlo pt' r Ce n I ""'teiev 100, n•1 •1 t L•J 1 • •~• Othll LC\ ll 1J'"o ll•n O<tn 11'• Ill'> hy SOl\ring Am ~IO '"' •• ' G11e ... Tr ,, ' • •IWy M 1s~. , ..... TIAGI\ l'n ••• •'• An~u:.f Ito co • '"" 0pu cwt 11'• ll'•l'"'o Pro 11 l • fuel costs. ~is~1 )t. °""'m JlllJ :it"' O•monl •~• } lw•" Oh 1t 10'• N>r•<O 11'• IJ'• ..... MP IO IS O••r~ N .... 1 "~VB F•!llt ll n•. Let's sa•· A~ lf\CD 11'\ 11'1 >I 81"11 t l''I JI 01•11' Cr!) I '• l'-o U<'tl UPI S<\ ) > J 1•1111\My! 2'• 1"' (1,_ 31•.1 ll'•P4tl•I Br 16'o l~ ... Un1on Sf,I ll'1 1t \'OU a!SO ,ti.rrow Hr lJ>, !•'· I SllalP 11 II~~ P,lt (dF "" l•'~ Vn,tin 1~ 61• •'• .,ti•v1ad 1'> 1t'io ta SFd lJ 10 Pac C.itm ""' 11•·0 vs S~r 4" (II h8\'t' ~nun<l --+-1;:- ""1r.o Col~ ~·• 10•, , .. .., Md 1:. t •, P•< L.im ''"so•, VS l•k L 11•; 11 '• I All C.1 LI ll'o tl , •~gn ~ I 11, P•n Oc OI 17\o 11\o U<'tiv F<t<. 10' • !)''• 0 U t t la t :~1,0 s1f:~ '~'.!~;..•id~~ "t: ,~ : 1 ~·· ~~r,1\ 'ravt J! .. , i~:: ~!~~ ~ !'·• :· ! 1 i k e tcur-; A•••d Ato 3 3'-..,,,, f.w 111. tJ•< P•~ N s... 0 1 .• u~• van o, .. 2•'" 1.1 • offered b,v ll•l•d Wr 11•, ll'• •m•I llr i.~. 11>, PaG~I. W 15'• 1}''1 \/dn Sr.ell ~ • &\o El••er Br •'• )\, ~" S<ii<• 101;, 111. Poi-1 Ht>H 1J''• 1••:. 111,to<t s1 11• .. u the rcm1larlv. s!'hf'dulcd air· ll.o~er Fe la•; 19« arJ)f'r 11 •'• 6'• Pin~''" 20t. 11.._ \/ideO s .. ~ 3\4 •'·l i:,• S•ldwn L ·11, • i.1"'111 F1 •l'• ,., Pione• w 1" e , v;i .. ~1 !:>c. •'•• 7'" Jines. many charter airlin~ S.lly Mtt H " ~•ltl C 11" U Ptttqlf\ al•O I "• \/~I Shoe )lo 6'' / I l.l•n• Al't 11•1o 111. «1De c.o "'' "'• PSN ca• 01• 91, war Eat. 10'• 1oi.o flights come as p..1rt o a Ot'<· t~~~ F :~:~ ;;·,, ~.El. ~,., ~;G ~~,ct~ ~~~~·,·~~~ ::~i..:<i' 1r,·; 1!;-t cost tour ''pscka:?e" 1rhich fle~•n co )'• )~• u .. 1 Mt11 11 •1, n·. a...ten c.-1•. 'l'• W!:tdtn ,,., ) s lbsianlial a.n111 L\ 19 " v•n c , 1•, 1111nr (p 1'h 1•:. wtt91 """ 1 .. 1 can s av(' YOU l ' 11.f\t Prd •:.. 1 v1tt• c u 10•,, R•vcm it) ~ wt11"4 M • ''" amounts on hole!~. m!'als. llet1 L,.jp 36'o l1 MS lntnl 6\'J I A•yrnCI lj~~ ltl.:o Wll<~I pt S'• ~·, l.l•t>O c.o ''• ''" """ wa1 20 20•1 1111M PK 1n . 12« w, l(yG!. """' u.. ground , transportation an d B•!I Or.., 10'• 11 0,:. ""' Nucl II,,. t•;, AftOQ Eq J"• i\o W.,Ur Fd I•'~ 11 l.llo Mf<'.IS 21 16 nlo<•• 2.\< l '• Reg Elt< 18,,_ lt•o WH1.oml I 11'• 10'~ Sig htseeing tours. b,.'d SOM 76 11 "'" Utl S 6 R~lt Un<v 10<. l•V• W11'11 H J i 9'w Bll•HI """" n 11•; n1~1 (rp "'" 11 A.• PIH ''• I '•• Winn' Str n 11 Jlov..-; t h e n, do you go B•oc-Do u·~ u nle•t E!\ n• 1'• AtY" &A 101, 1S'f: Wlnl P~T ··~ 10 ; .... h best ···t Bh .. OI s 1•. I l "'"'' G!. 11\lo 13 .. llivil Ml 31 )) WIK PL! l6"o 16"'• about getlu 'ti I e Cu41 er BMA c.o u~. u" <1t •1 .. m 6 '"" A....., E• ..a·~ •1 Wood Ltn n•~ 11•; I """ · hi m r' Bob Elm$ n 8•W A 4Vt ••o Anbll Oo; I\& ~''>World Sv ' 9'• trare ixuga1ns I S SUm e · method Is the so ·~•l led "affinity" charter under W'blch a group to v.ilich )"00 bt:Jon1 Cfiar ters or rents a plane to ny between the .tv.'O cities and sells scats to )'OU and your family . The other. started last year, is the so-called "'I'ra\'el Group Charter." Any traveler can join a TGC, but you must make a dov.11 payment months in ad\·ance and pay acoordina to a slidin g scale based on the load fa ctor of the flight. A bill before Coog:ress w o u 1 d dr ast'ic all y ease these requirements -but as or now, these are your two altemati\'es. Q. Are cha1ter airl.i11ts sa.je ? A. Their safety reeord matches or e."tceeds that of the large scheduled carriers. TIA , for instance, hasn't had a passenger fatality in its. 2S- vear history. U.S. charter ajrJiM"S mUSt conform to the I same federal safety standards as the scheduled carriers. and their crews must ha\'! roughly the same amount or night .. l Great-g1·and Jtlaelai1ae Sixty years· separat~ th~ two mobile X-ray ·.uni~ at the . Ohio h~adqufrters ~r the Picker Corport1on .in Cleveland. Th e pr1mJtJve 1nach1ne at right was built in 1914; the shielded autorn'ated unit at left is one of Picker's curren: 1~1odcl s. Moto1ing It This Vacatio11? Make Sure Auto's in Shape •?O ?Ow n1tr111 .,. 9\o Ao11on\ e ,. 1s W•i91'l w 1v. l!t lfere are an~·ers to key e>.."Jl'rience. Booth NIJ lb'~ 11 "tr\I CP I', t AOll>t Ca S • ~' > Ve!lo l't1 S1"1 )1'11 Q \Vh t th odd ' th' th 6•~r>eo 1 10" 11'• ·~ u1.1 21~, 21 11owe F,,, 1 1>• l"'"' u111 1• 21 que!:tions posed to llenry P. . a are · e ! Capitol Ntn Sf:r\ict Check tites ror dan1a ge or ~lotnr '.\lagaz1ne is n1on ~;~~~ ~ 1:'• ,:·· ~'":,.,~l:.D 1;;~ ,~.. OTC I 0 ~lo•l Artiri• !luff. president of Trans you'll be stranded if 11ou go u·ear. Check v.'heel alignment, re\·eals that used rar \\·hol!'· ~~~be Iv j~ r~ ·~:;.. ~':! ,:,, 1!'• Vel-ai•A~•NCIM. lntemntional Airlines. 0 r bv cltarter? AM liow can SACRA'.\IE:.i'lfJ'O -Gi\'en an balance and shock absorbers. salers and auction souret'S are 11uck•• s s"' 10~1w~ M " ,.,, ""' E•D•n~ 111.100 .0,1;·, ~,1 :,,·: !", Oakland, lhe \\'Orld's largest you safeg1wrd younelf ei.:i:ension of th'!" gasoline ())eek condition 0 f re1)()rtin3 severe ~ n g in e Burnp SI Uo'I) 11 ••\ef ~t Hh II'• (r""' Fo<\!ti' I00,(00 . t ti • 7 .___._ ' '-o.L-umm "\ hi h f eutlf• M 1•VJ 1s1o •lw•1 c • ~"' ~m:g ~:' ~:~ ;~~ ~S~: 1~! yacalion charter airline. aga111s us. suv.1 wige rnw uic s er, 1 \\'indshield wipers, hcndlights. dnn1ag!' on g ~r ormance c..iWt sv 11 18 .,,...,. c "'~ u ""'""'" a .. !.11 47 '°° ls• ll> , , ff A ln the past m:iny !.§ even more Important for tum signals. back·up and cars built prior lo 19i0-71. ',!~...:.T•<J, ',,'~. ',',~~ ',~t,".!~ ,·~~ ;:--,, R~~· O•qn ••:JOO S'~ ~ -i: Q. 'Vlzich airlines o er . n ~·rte' a1'rlln•• •· ••ke the .~ . bl I h ~· M1 "' ~ 0 11 ... t l:.D •1000 11 18 , 1. 1 d 1 passengers o ... ,... r " car owne~ "" "" brake lights .. J.'i!l wash!'r' J\1t."-''antcs <1mc e Detroit's Operation Off 19.6%··: ' . ' .DETROIT IUPll -U.S, auton1akers. ~·ith most of !heir asM'mbly p I ants operating near normal ror the rirst time this yl'ar. built G77,78J ct1rs in i\pril. off 19.6 percent rron1 last April ttnd : the to"·csl since 1970. Only A1ncrican ~1olors. \.•:ith Its dependence on sn1~ll cars. was able to show an utcrcase Jn outpul in AprU -up 23.4 p<'rcent. (:cncrnl ~totnrs \\'HS do"'ll 28.2 percent. Chrysler \\"llS orr 16.1 percent and Ford experienced a 13.7 percent drop. IJO\\'CVl'f. !he f i g u res rclt'ascd b~· the "Big rour" \Vcdnesday did show· output up 14.~ pcrct>nl O\'Cr ~larch "'hen ;1uton1akcri; still '.\·ere 1rying to \\'hlltlr d0\\1l thrir huge irl\'Cntorics of unsold cars. Even though" plan1~ arc open rJO\\', about 108.000 U.S. nuto \\'Orkcrs still nrc on inrlcfhtite J:iyoffs. The 677.711J c:irs built by (;:'I\, Ford, Chrysler and A~1C in April CQmparcs with 843.242 1<1st April ;;ind jufil slir,htly ubov!' the 660,631 buill in April or 1970. . " ~ 11MC Cites 58 % Decline J;i Profits <•v•nan ,,,. • en co11n b'• i,, si'"}.,""C~m · J.4'• Js·-~= ,., eizarter f 1g its an w 1y are •-anded by ~. ••ct'ics t · ~~M1e,;!1 '~,1~ •:.,. :~u~:; •::,: 1::: Nc111e: Cp !~:~ 3• 11•, .. ,, fares on.the cltarters cli.eap-were Si.a. I tr ulf::I wi., ts me~sur~ ~sary o insure reservoirs and dean all glass problem on Detroit. Starlin~ -tr~1~ .. eri~ ~;·~·triz ~:'~c{;t:-1~~; 1~;, 0o11·~~" ~P _ .JI.~ \\'o s•,, • '! --er-tlla?i-on-t-he sGhedulBd--.-.Qf. ®SCtourroup_ OU!_!_"!.. ~i-~·t _ thelr .. vehi:le is in t~p-top • .aml.JJlJff2U!,_ -· • ___ i~ the e~:ly '70s. ~11t~ ... ~nakl·rs _ _ • (.!'Imp Pt ••• son. ev•• int 10 .. ,,,.. r.i-.so vo1ume Tmt•v tHM,too fliglits? and . . opera.wr!. . roMt11on bC~-gtnrunrr _ Clcs' n out and Oush the bCRan bu1taiiig'fill !=ars S<flhey--DE T It 01 -r-1Al'"f .. --=--<hanct • 11'·• ni.. MS Ind •'. •ft Adv~n<e\ SOI I t r 1 a n c I a I (mo tr1'p Id I I h d c 11an1 c.o 4i,o Sl'o "'"' 111 ,, . ., n neciino!~ J1~ d regu a 10ll!I on n "''ft · coolin" system. Refill \\'ith cou run on ~w oc :.inc. gas -Aincriean motors. as. r!'porte o.em c;o '' 1s~. ..u11s n•. n Uncllangec 11u A. Both SC~~uled an responsibility have been You wouldn't send a 0 and so advertised. O;i._ ncrs .or ,0 '° per1"•nt cl•ci1""' 1n profits <11• er 1r e~ 16'11 "91'' Pr H 1J 10"1 2·7l0 I mental a rhnes r u n " ,JI) " .. "" Ot•i~ Sec ,,,,,, l'81'1 ~~:·£1 ;~ ~~ Gainers and lo•eN supp c • 1 tightened and the dangm are valuable gift on a long journey ~ 9 performance cars b111lt prior for Uic first quar1er of 1974, c11,.,. u1 11.,, 21., .,ied s1 s1 s) c;A1No~ t hnrtcr nights. But because or way down. To protect '9.i thout making certain it was l N .HIGH GEAR lo the chang1.'-<lver r1•roncously con1pnr!'d \1•ith c<1mings for O!l Ut .... ,.,~!ti. an(l•I •llJ ,,. I Minneln~a Lb 1 ... ·~ IJi> 71 1 cn!'rgy s h 0 r.t ages. t_he ,·-·-elf, ~--· onlj' .... th a I I I r ed 'h Id I h 11~3 01rk Mr is•.2•\:. •n<e 10 '°'" '"conHm .oso ~··•'•Up 11 ~ """~ tn::<1.1 .,, wrapped care u y or ass1,1m .._ ey rou. aso USI' thc.fi rstthrt'Cmont so a•. ri:~~~iv 1;"' 1~~i a:~;, Pl i~~ ~;;; 1-:si;f:s ·~~ ;°"; i; ~~ i~:: schcdulefd ;::.rr11rsl are ~:'·g Teputable tra\·el aR:ent and protect!m and security, yet regular fuel in stead o f A:'11C sa id its f1r~l-quarter it1ow C•P •'h '"" .,, sov •to 10-tt s F'•MTweH• ·'"" 101~+ 1•1 ug 1~ 1 more o t 1r uc or ir make sure the Oight )'OU manv motorists pack th!' premium. 'As <1 r!'Sull, engine profits 11·er!' $6.9 m1lllon. or 25 CObe Utl 10 1111 t .Or NII I I ~Cl•\\ Fonan<I l'•• '> Up 1)' h d [ed fJ'g ht and have • C'.of><I•" 0 11•• n•, _,Pl 11 i1•, 1 Nu<kar Se•v$ "'·~ 1~. VP u.o sc e u 1 s . choose is on a reputable rainily in the car and head out fl(!W coolant and rust-inhibitor components suffered extensiv!' e!'nls nht1rc. con1parcd \\'ith Cot1c u "'"' 11'0 •bl'•,~ H ''" l'• • 0on H"K"°'" 1•i.0 '·• Up u.s shn.rpl,,_' reduced therr charter charter or s-•~iiled ai·r11·-. '' _,_, ,.,.. k t h eomm c1 1• 16 ;1 cn ... p 6'-~ ~i.. • ... 11 PeJ>Co eo s .. •, u"' 11.1 Uft:'.I ..... m. a Jong trip without making u ncan.'1. \Jt1ec e damage. $16.5 n1il1ion. or fil ccnl s a Cml Sh•Q 11 •• 1a•. lmld Slr 10", 111·, 10 Fabro l•~ Inc 1• .... ,, VP II I Rctl\'llles. Q, Ho10 muc• lvggO"t ta' th h'cl ' th tat h I th npa "I cw1 "''°' 1•"• 11• .nc e.n1 ... s 11 A,6.lu,.,., t p s~ •• '• u"' 10s n " cer in e ve 1 e ~·as m ennos . s tire. or !' COi rau e g;~~ .. fo n,~ n~ t:i;,;ts. 11t; 3!" g ~~e&-,~~;i 1!'•: ,'• ~g 1~.~ Fa res on charters a r e ca,i you. take on a ch a1'ter? shape for ordinary rrohlems, -Change the oil and filter. • JX'ri0<I a y!'ar nti.o. Ci>t•Vl' u« u """ s1.. •·~ 10 u c"""• Cori> n .,_ 1 vo • 1 chc11per because passengers A. Possibly more than you There are nati0t1al statistics If needed. and lubricate the Is there a d!'al bre;i.·ing Tot:il c:a\r5 for lh\• lhrl·C'· Cci'ln F'tr ,.,. n•. LOtl!fV l'tl 1~ El~(inl Limo l<'.I l'•• .,, Up l.T h f I c.~, P•l>f' J •,11 ,,, UJ ·~u• c.o1cD10w•s ..... •,VP 11 don't a\·e to pay or empty can t:\ke on a reguarly ~-hich indicate that e\·ery car.Checkthediffcrential and bctv.'ecnAmerican:'lfotorsand rnon!h 01·ri!xl lhi,; \'!'ar \1·rre (Of!W WI ,, "'• Loe-c.o ~1 ·• "'• " WintP• Tel ·28 ,~ ....... VD I s <-nat.·. Charter fl1'ghts normally I·" n· ht b h gh ' ' I b ' t I cl \' lk ' I . h <.otd"~ u ., 0trm1 ••.10'~ 1 LOsE~~· • .., D" J1.7 "" .~ 11 schedul;:\.I 1g ecause other vehicle on the i ~·ay transm1ss1on u r1can ev s o swag!'n . $·191': niillion. ("Q111p·1 rt.'f \\'11 ~:;"~co ~,1J1, ~.·; Mj~ A'rf,\ 1~·· 1::: i ~~~a ms1~~~ "~= "• ou 11 1 Oy 90 or e\'en 100 percent u I supplemental airlines carry no has al least one major defect -front v.·heel b!'arings. locks A~tC says not. according to S1ill fnr .l:11111ar.~· ·~larch :~:·3, ~;:<i0~ 1~,, ,t:: :1_;~1 c ?!~: r,;: ~ ~~~:!~;: ·~ i'.;:. :~ g:: g·} and savings are p.MS!'d on to mail or air rreight and so. w-hich would. prohibit it from and hinges. Oleck all oil and a ~lotor ~fagazinc r1'f'Orl . But A111t•rit·<l11 \totors ~.,1d n.n1 1nu 21•' .,.,, Mj"' "rt 11 l-.11:.. s ~ ...... "''"''n 1 '· OH 11·1 travelers. E\•c n with '" fuel there is more room for passing a safety examination. air fill!'rs. th!'fc's an an:;lr to an Th<' rlron 11\ r rofil!i reported £l"'1 O•q ~" ~·· ,...,.,~ ,.., 15"' 1•·,, 6 T••SoMtt1•• ""1 1 '• OI.,.• '•"•' •l1or"'!!""', the t y p 1' ca I H ·1 ~-h I "" ,,_ ~1• 1oo ,0,, ,0.., M~•Y ..:, 11 1• 1 ••d ...... o su~ ~~· :z 01; 't"s " "''· ... .., lugl!age. Here is a list o£ items which ·-ave a tune·np 1 your arrangem('fll 1.oct'4'Cfn l c Lv A:'llC' fo lo"''"' u~ patl!'m 8::~: ~ 2~:~ ;~v, :;0;7""~ 1!'11 ~~; ~~~~~~.Oil.! s -'" ou • 1 sch<'dulcd plane flies only a bit Q. 'Vliere should yovng !!hould be checked \•o'ilh a car has trav!'lled at least rompanics that makes a lot of eStablish<'d C"arli!'r by the nuto 8=t:r .~~ 3!::oim'~ ~~~~ 1~"· .~~ ]~ :J~~911"2".f1: 1'"--~z g:: ~.# more than half full. people look for travel bar· qualified mechanic before you 10,000 miles since the last one. sense. A~1C pl;inned to buy industry'~ Dig Three. Gen!'ral 0t1u•e c 19"'• , ,,.,..) .. , 11r. •~·111 ov~ech Co•P •" ·~ 011 1·1 Q. Do you.11.ave to belong oai11s tlii.<J s1tmm.er, now that start,.,., a va'caUon trip: This can have a bearing on \Vanke! en"ines froin G~I lo 1.1otor~. ford nnd Ch:rvsl!'r. 01 .. ,,.. C•i 11"• 1 ~ M(!OC.m 1 11. 13 Orlon 1""11~1> i'• '' Ott I.• ., _ ""' t> • Dlim Hi.t ,. 7 11e0,1,,.. •}''• •6••11• A.omOl>dc .ao 1 ~"-1'• 011 1 • to a gro11p to fly c11arte r. uouth fa·res have been _ Have rour brake linings your n1ileage. Check battery, install in its 1lC"' sn1all car in hut "'1c ·~ dcl'rt"ac(' 11·::is lt'5s ~~~\t~s.:i l,,. ~~~ ::;:;~~~' ~~ ~'· :! ~f::~\~!<l:'.1s ,:"' '• g:: ~~ A. t Tn!il a few years ago. elimi1w.ted? in~pected . check fluid levels cables and wiring. 19i6. II n1av s till d•> ~o .. but the M'\1·1'!' 1han suH1•rcd by th~ 0c11r """ ~·· l 'i."""Ye• F• 11•1o 19• .. 11 110Y"1 s.t""'" 1 • '• 0" 6'1 rou did -and thousands of· A. Check into charters and seals and adjust brakes. The Automoti\·c l{ot Line of G'.\I rol.'lry.has bcfn d!'laycd. oth!'r <1uto n1ak<'rs. I MUTUA L FUN DS organizations still spo n s or \'outh organizations. Do so p••-•'!"•----------------------------------------1 I fraternal. religious. and other arranged by co!leg_e ~ other such flight~ for t he i r Soon. The fli ghts are fllling up m!'mbrrs. Congress. though. fast. recent!" eliminiated th i s UO<l<lt • ,. 11 u 11 Ivy Fund b.1>6 •.~Jie!.(>rv ~ !.00 1.00 · • t d I J l New vor-Fc1 · · 1 P c. ..... r. &-•' t.1 Rtve•t F '·~' , 17 r('QU1remen an ra\'C agen s Co~plete .Mid;.day American ~to ck List lo*lnq 1~ e loll 01 g~e£;'"'iis i~3,.1·1J J.,..,, re u.811'.8 S..•e' E<t 1.1• 1 116 arc now permi"lted to sell Jow· bod •lld dl\ttl P" 0 , 1 ro •lb 10 10 Jti;in glh 6.11 I, S..leco G S.5• 6.0~ ce• o" M"'""1 E<'lr 1 ro J·,7 J 11 JHan s • .,. 1.16 1. s.>g•lla• 16t 1.•i cost "inclusi\"t' tours" on f""".~.~o\ ?"°'fl! 111 °'"' L• 1i•l1,·n1J~~n'1" 10.6110.6 S(.VDOEJI FOS: ne "~ nc. so ln<m 6:10 1::.c li:ETSTONE· tntr 1nw u ~ ll.•9 charter flighls to the general lrd Cent • :12 10 n c .. s1 61 17.llD 11. 8~1ar>e u .&9 IJ.11'9 Ttow....,,' f a.f Mu ,11 1·a1 Cu•I Ft1 11.1.119. com l.lt2 18' public. ~, 1· ~~· ... l Edq1e c.r •.11 1.•1 c ... i iu 716 •· Sllf'~' 11-1s n.n Q. 1Vhat ,·, an "inclusive "'d<n Gw JIJ ~~E ATONI. (11'11 t:1 ~1.0 bet ttv •.JO '·" FJuor Gets Alaska n Oil '" "" Liii (r,Q, ,.0 1 ~ u 1 1o1 HOWAAO: Cu•I .::2 •lit s. SEC.ll•ITT FOS: tour"? vo1. He• I ,.r::, '~ ;·n 1'•1 01ln Fd 8 lO t.01 Cu•I SI tt.Sl 10. !:QU•l1 31) l ~· A. It 1' n c I u des a1'r Vol. ,..,, L•~' (1'19. . u....i11 F IOOl l!O) Cull ~I l."'I 9. ''"''"' t SU 6~ Co B' I L1•tcn9:-::;i~~~d 1·: ;·~ 1nc"'f ll<O t.01 ("'I SJ 6.11 1.1 Ullr1 I' ~II t.U rt , 'ghtst ntract l { -..a (OnE •G,n ~ J• ·· 'edMrt 10Q 1 1•'o• '• ... ~tn.I In 11·80 61 ~DtCilF •17 691 ("'I 5.4 l.)IJ 3. SELECTEDFO): lrnnSOO a!JQn,O\'eml ops A ... ltt(Jl .OSd s .~.-~,C~n0<.,;Cn! I I0••-'1 =~d l'!f!ll>Uf II 1'• ... "' ·:O 1 ;0 s1<• Fd 19.0110.9S •"'°''C1\ J 1111 1. "'" !>hr bu 6.&1 1·n three ci'ti'es, g r 0 u n d ,-, -,,,, ,, ,.,,_ ,,, con ~~P Oil s •' ,,. ' '+brtDd ""' , 1 ~'· -'• utu•• ,• .• ,1,,0 ,,10 ''·''''·''Pol¥\ J!l.'JJ.1 ~I'll l,ISl ~I ...-,... <••••llnU •ho ·1 >O ii ' AG[ Fd -< ' I . o > >. > 10 ,,..,. H•ml 1 p1, ... ,,,,,',, '' '•<ll<O I Ud . ' Eo•tt Gt 1o n11•~ '"'' · SJ>1 Sllr~ 1 1. I portation and sometilnes 'CHORAGE Al k ('Pl "'"" p,~ 1 ,.,, · 13 • ,' '•o•'u• ..,,. ' 11 •• '• Al l\lalt 1:~:~~~'E11un ,,, 1)1' . ICn~r Clh •U 7.1 ~,,.,.., t SJ10l• ranR AN . as·a ."\ .,uo ... lnd~! • 1'• ',',',"'·'·"··~ l~ ~64'.-l o '1ln•C1> ... I» J J ••• !~:Pr~ ii~ ,~,ecm.,0 1" 3 16 Lt'I00m,•~ s 11 6.2 !ltnt•v F 11.oi 11.o .~i:!hlseeing. The tour must _A mntNct for the trans· ,.0 '"' 1 1 1·1.-·,. .. ...,9 1 n • '• •oimw~ •n<. • J•, •· ... maortll ,90 ,011 E111:•QY 1c.•110:93 L a.t !l.D1>1J.• SHA1tEHLD GlttP . last at least sei·en da.·-. ..,...,_ Aa!::o.~& 9 1 •.• c1,.,e•Cwt 1 111 ., ,•,.11eonn1 '11•1,. '• "'"' O ~ its ! 6• F•ortlt:I 1 l1 B 00 LEX GROUP, (omit J.01 J.7. ~" I I~ ,.\la$Jra Oi] piptline terminaJ at ol.e<O°"' In< 1! 1'4 -o1't (l"oh Dtw 3 7''.' ,'" f ='°"" ! ltd IJ 1'11> • '• ....,,.E"' ll 1 Fm Ru•-186 186 C1>Lt<1r .l•JS I) En1•!>1' s.oss n be I st!O •••one.el"' , l'ltl (•~ll(w .500 1 ,,,.,. =~!Ol'n ... w1 '1·. AM E~1~111:\s •· 6 Ftd Rlh 111 • c,,,.,~ s.•s s r1t1 Fd Ju • 1~ lofal cost inust at ea Valdez has be!'n awarded to 1 c1~11'"" Ct> • •·•-•. F'''' H~rnc 1• 1~.. • •u ... FtDELIT'I' 11ev'~ 1110111 Hartlf 1m 11s percent mo•e lhan th< 1-•est Fluor A'·ska, Inc.~-pro',.,.. ~·os"' •< 1 1'~ ··· c"'M"'' 1"1 11'0 40 •. Fii s a.L £B 1 11 ••• '• '°'""' llOVP • L•lt lnlv t .26 6.M ltQal L 6.01 66l ._ "" Id lll'C .I'-""' AllotC•P "'1 ' \lo •·• C S.C. 150 JS I '• -10' ', •01~1 6.09 6 &2 "no ,,,· •.•1 q lb L111c Cap )_~1 •.•2 P•lt Fd 6 as i.•~ ru'r fare alone on a ,~-•u1ed ed 111 b'lll .-.u11Pb1 . l&d 1 71, ••. ,en, . ' ,. ' -F•tvM1 J.4d • ,;• , ;• !'t(Oln 111 l\.ol <> LOOMI~ l.llt..'U is expect tocos l on. Al (,,MO'~ J 1 ..... u•o" p I ••. ~lK~•·PI ~· I ·-. rn••tm I lO 1·16 (•~Ml •.6S 10.~S c ... l'LE~· )HEaJl~M FO'li : ca-·ter. ,tiutn '"d"" l 1;-'lo (hmJ*l .Cid ICl 4:.0 ·,. Fla91l.1I (f ' i','i,-' ',,' ~ 1 6 1>1 ,30 c:on11.o a 'i'O ~ · Aopr< 11.:Jt.IB" ,. The announcement was Alrl»•n•t-• ,, , c 1;1al'd Sk 12 111o .. .,.. FtPwt•~ .1 1 si' 's.i. i Cv ~Sel ~·t.6 ... (ag Ow 107910.lt lntorn lb.081/SI f I I IJ ,,, ... (NckUnlC• I j .•• Fl~ll •WI t! S'·•->• • ~G• •,,, -0 111 ""\' ,·11 ::: Mu1u .. 1 iJ.0111.01 1n ... elt '·oe q·'" Q. How do 1 fiign up or m-"c Wednesday by the ••we~ ·10 1"'' ~ cn11d YYlif1d a ••r,-~,, ~,1,,, 1 1v.. '·• m rt" 6, £,:\f• I 78 LO lttO "Ill: Sii Oei<l IS.19 1119 tN "'t'• ....... Qn 1 1 1'1<t' "' (hr1s!n• C.O 11 llo-''• o ·~ -~m ln>ln ~.,, •.St Ev•"! 10·9~ 1(~ .\llola! ~.]1 •. Sujlo Fd 6.'M I ti sue It a tottr? Alyeska Pipeline Service Co .... (Ol•C .Old • ~~:.'_ ;;: c ! M!q wh 7S 1l·l&-1·11> ~~; .. ~1.~~ ~ : :;: • :': ... m~w~t :~:~J.,nci n •e u1J "'ml'lu~ 2e0Jro s1GM• FuHDS: A. Askyourtrar!'laeent, ,;uSt hro <lays a fler:::~t1~,::'~: :i 1., .. ..,,c~ne••""' 10 1 ~"""111nto 11 JJ-w•'• ... ::::Ni'G 106 1 11 """tn e•1 ~·1, Bnttllfob ·'·ll l0.09 (•pSllr 6.09 6."6 AIJi o,tirtl~• 1 lh c~,,1 •. ir. l• l 7''•· 1• 1 .. au•on•' l IJ, '• •HC 0; · sd1tn1 F J)I J9'Cl Lutflf•n •.o10 10.11 1nv 1.6) ••~ 1\·ho probably ol£ers large construction work officially • 1 · 1 ,. c0unF1n .1• 1 l • ''• ,,on1"''"" 1 6"· \'• GltO~P · ftfnd 20:1111,q8 lut~n In 1.10 i.SI Tt;t 6.~l I )I .-.ium 1 Cp '1 ··· (ii•-\00 !6 1 1'o• '• ~ront.,tiu W• 1 l , '• c.r tn ' 6s1 i ?o F1No1.Hct 1.1,. M"ssco: ven1ur 6.t5 1 .~ nur1bersofsuchchartertours started on the $4 billion -'11•' Co•P 1'lll·h -1·16 t M1 c~•t :io ,..,_,, -G G-1"' ·~q 1n PllOGllAMS· f rre ... b'l2 1.SAs.m1111 A l lS 17) 1 •ntrl'd•.SC • •1·•• .... CM!ln•wls ii ID't-~I ~b•lllnSlt I I -·· ;;om l01Stlll F•nCv1> j61 J61 l"!IPF 679 7 . .j.j S! l&Gt' t . .O ti~ toa~•if'le\'a rietyof paces. pipeline project. :~c::,f:!..t"".. l~ •:.,,_·;,.. (o,.tllrn~ll 07 •lo• 't C.1yl1>rd\.lO I 7o-\o 5 .,.,;v 1 ,1 ,11 Fon int1 1.81 l ll M.ls~ F ~.M.10.11 :,0 c;,onF 10.ss11 .(l.I Q. S!ippose 1 don't waiit Aly·esk.a is the £i r m ""'""''°""' • ,.,,_ .... Ci:>llMil .So u -·~ Coe••~.r ·'' 11 101 ••• F:,t r & o0 I OI f i~ hi( '69 S 6q MASS F'NCL; Sw-;I lnw 6.SI 1.fl.I -'"'OuJP I~ 3 13'I•-... Cott ln!I Inc 10 Do •• Gn 14ou-r I l'o-'II w ni" 10 ~1 11 Si v~nt J '' J:>t MIT 101111 °"1sw in• G i .1• ) 71 n toltT and 1'ust want basic designing and constructing the •-Fnr. ,._ 1 11 -"" 1:.DitHit1.~1 1 11~• • '• c.e"'"" l'l'!. 1 ,,.,_ '• ,.~1~0:a• hl !r ! hi~~\/• 10.G/10.•I MIG 10.l'11.l6ISowrln I0.1•1111 '" ·"' I'' v.Col•man .u 11 •' .. ··'• c;.intl'.SO<;J •II'•-'• ~ F 6H 616 Ft1ttsT Mic 11.a1119,spectr• J.66 101 travel? &»-mile pipeline for Alaska's AFietc."w\ 1 •• eoi~.;11(.m 11 I"·-~ c; .. ntl'l ~ .. 11 11•.-1, :.XE~ . iNvEsT01tts· Ml'O n rw 1~ oils&P •no s '' ~ 61 A. V••1 can f•.· "-~ecn l'"O north slope IO the i·--rr-port :~::1~1.J: ~ 3~v.: ~ ,~~'"','".! •' ,... .. c,1TR1, 1.10 • ' • '• 0 O.\<.fd i S0 1'3 MC:O 11i11J.:.t.ST ... TE SNOGlttP: "' 1•Ul."\""" '"'"·" .. •Moll "' v,.,.,..(,., 10...,•',.(;te..,G<Y .XI lt\• ~UGM! "''n 1st U<lh I'd ,·J1 ,·.,. ......,t•\ lv 1·"° 1 "° com "d 1'1 ''1 ci"ties bv charter. i·ust paym' g in southcentral Alaska. .-."'f.t1ro 1'SO • :M·~· ·;,.; c.omti EQVtll 6 u •.-'• c.-~cur s ' ~ '• f~ncl 6 : SI 'u !M:Qnl 16& e •2 Mj!llf• a 98 I 'II Oivt1-il l1l (/) ,. ... ltttl oiod I s ... -.,, C.Om!Alll .lO ' ,,.,_ .... Go1dtl ,,,,_ •l " -~. s'c~~ s ss 6 o1 st"'~ F •• •1 i SJ Mid Am 'YI •.~1 si Fr G< 4.U '11 lor tL-. air trlln!"""rtation. in An Alyeska spokesman satd R . 1 ""' corn1 M .609 , u~ •... GDl0t" Hom s ~i. • -· ilo•I s.ti l II 1 IO h i Mulh J.S7 J.S? Meny fC 8.$1 t.6J SI-Fr Inc 1.0& I 06 1 ~ •'1"" Am tty WI ... C.0....m Pl;f( 3 6',1-YI (,olcllltld (.p I I'> ~ •. tit.c Gell t&i ioislF1m &e• I M 1.1o1> M~s Fe 11•s 11 1ss•;ite sir ll.16Jt1 s t\\'O ways. 1'he irost popular F1uor Alaska, a subsiciary of Z::~~:i ~ ~~~··.:.; Cornf>!.1.•1 3 u""'"" c.oooL~ ,00 1 ''"' ·~ 8 ',.. .... FOlllUM GltOUP· Mtl BnG I so t.n STEAOMl.N FDS: 1------.,.-----===r Fluor r.-., of • --.·-~1 ......... cc;, .0. 11 13\'•-""' (Omp.K (p ~ l~: ~ (,oodrl(fl'"'I 16 •t'I-h a:~ )»1>Ql IOOFn<1 ••s•1s MtF Fd 1)'9 .l!ll ,timlnd tS72 Sl ""'t' ~''"ii.'" Arldrt•Red I ,,,,, .... ~POln,.n ,, Gollllll'l<WI I)'• ... 8 roe: I) s'1t IOI""" 711 Ill M1F C..o 3.•• l."<I "''° Fd I.OJ I D) . led IO m I 2 000 0 " "1}16 ....... puqr 70 _.,. (ooul<l ln.91 ] •.. •1·~~r •. i1t c.o•""' 7i07·J(I Mlf()mQt •O~~ootnves1 1.111.n 1sexpec e poy, • '111c · ···cO<T>PEQ°"9 2• 1\~·""c;.ilrt0t•.>0 11:J.1·~-·~ 8~9<" • '·" ~ 2S """" s11 ~111 M..om fn Ill l.M Oc.t•n t.11 6.11 """'rkers at the peak of A1111111re .l0 10 71 ~ Cp J '"•-"" c.r1vM1 '°" 1 si~ .. ~'::on ~ r. ;· W. Fdn (or 11• t. n Mui Sll•i O.IQ 16.S9 S1 EI H II.OE F-OS; nv "'!1111 Ill( l U·" '" Con...,Uy (n 1 4'n •. · (;<'I Am Incl 2 U·l6-1·16 &IM~r • 11 • II FOVNOERS Mut! T•\. 1 l!O 1.80 8a!;in< 1'.ts lt..•) t!'rminal construction. The ArlCLll .IOd • lt\lo-"" Cl>i'!mf '"'' ' 11• ... G•I 8•1 ""' " ,:o;,_"' (IPl. ~,,~ 113 •.i lttOUP: "'" 1nau 67• '·" C•ll•U t .18 1.11 I :~z:t~C::,' ~ l~.\t+ v. CoruOila.'1 '' II'• •·• c.1 L•Cl>.u u u -·~ Btr ' '"'ts Gr..,111 4.111 ~u ""'sEc FDS: ~'°'~-11.i11.t1 firmalso\\·iJconstr u ct ,.. 10 114 ~Con•TMc.p 6 '''"-"'"'"""·~ 1 J··'" w0::" •11 t"11 ln<Onl IDl-0 11'4! 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'""'"'" .1 t I • ~1 tonic' 1rw.o 6 , • 10 ·II I ll ll5'1 ••1 )ii N..,e'.1-' '111 1)1 11.LINOTOM '"'11 11 .~ ,_ ltOllLIDI O:lcl j 1 -V. 'I • 1'11 '" IST GflOv•· N.., "°' 1.3' GllOUI': 1111'1 ""9\ c-Ft9 """"'' t ,,,_,_Vo 11LL Cblo 2 J "'," '•gtGtll ll•. Pr11Fd U l'O t.1<1 l~-19,l&UllO nss 0 IE 0 OR ,.~ JlwlrDI I ~ .... f••'*·* • 1--\\ ,_ ,,. .... .... NO ·r. Sl?°'OW•Cll J.)6 l .. 1•@11 f ... 11' !\ I NV J IMP TS ~·-... " " -111'! • -I -o G> 1• t" "''" 10 »1>... u111 .oo • ... ''"" • , .. ,_..,,,..; 111t{~-·\ '; < 10:',;!: 1,i•,•, .!"-"'· ,• ,•, '• ~., ;;;~:1' ... ··'' ,-:. '"''I .. ,, 10." (ti Cell'lllt• f 1f\t•,.. I I(.,_ $M ' II,._'• ... 'JI;. I ,~, ,;. 0.!1 s... ... .• MERCEDES B"""'Z • <-....,. .. ~c \It-~• ••"";;a_'0 $j • ll-•• w J•fl'ltt .. ". i\li ... .... s. ~-11 OCI 11 •PU """' W.1\ty 10.•t II... -~" -,., r •• ~,. • . .1-1lL I JltrDftlc '"' Oo• • • ~i.c;t '" i.PUNDS. "'~!!!ft 'lt!Otl 04 ~ '·• ·,·; ,.. ··~ 'Js Ci:><>·~· • 1• 10 "" "'1"'" •"'tel )I Sales • Servr·ce • Leasr'ng .. -11'.. ~., , ., .u l11ur1, 1)1 '"' Wll\llH •tt I !tt oitAW-'l tn;~~ t. ~vo 11·1 • »w·•' '"° ,., !" 21701MAROUEA11EPAAKWAY ~..:,~ t.'irUI 1r;.1ikt '!' {:.~ }f. 1"1-1: °Z~ • .r:' ~U ·U C9S-1700. MIHIONYIEJ0-131"17.fO • • I~ .-ie l!"c:-:a ~·fkl I'; jML .. lf'• •.11M OO -~\.. • ... s:a mi i: t ........... ,. , •J; ........ ,............ -.o..,.,.., ..... .....,,_.., .• t1t.n ...... w • .,.. ... r C-. )& 4 11 I~ Fl'lll 191fl.1' V~1•t t'lll ''' ,.,.....,.,.111 .. • • '" f' - -• • ... '• '' J ,., ' '" 1 I\ • '• ' ' I ti '• " ' ' "· ,. " J !~ • .. 11 'o ' , I " s • • .. I? •• ,, . ' . ' . " ' 1\ • '. ., .. ' . 11, • ·~ • NEW 'f ll•icr: M ., ( o»t. .... • ' Thursday's Closing Prices 1974 s DAILY PI LO T -- II NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y car's High-Lows Appear Every Satu.rday • • ._.. .... ____ ,,.,,.._. ...... __ ..,,._ .. ' Rally by Stocks . Los~s Mo111e11tu1n NEW YORK (UP I) -lnvC$10rs 1umcd aside a m1d-d<ty rally and stock prices turned irrc~'l.llar <in the l\C\Y York exchange today . Trading wal: ntodl'rOtl'. Shortly before the closing bell. the Dow Jones 1ndus- tr1ol average had fallen 2 89 to 8.10.99. Uuring mid-after· noon . the Dow wa.s ul)('ud 1nore than .scvl!n points. Standard & Poor's 500-stock 1ndc:< had risen Q 20 lo 92 42. Advanc<:s mamtn1nOO a 1nodcratc lead ovt-r dcchncs, of the more than 1,751 issues trnded ~Jes at the cl05C totaled approxun:itrty 13 600,000 shares. Annl)sts believe the market's early strength stemmed fro1n opU1rus1n the primt"l Jend111g rate -that charged by b;111ks to 1nosl cred1l\\:Orth y commerc1al borrowers -will pcnk out when !he n1n1orl1y of banks adopt an 11 percent rate Only a handful of s1nnll banks have reached that leve l so far. . But mvesfors apparently stepped .back later in the day, awn1tmg conf1rn1ahon of those hopes, and the rally ft zzled for le.ck of bids. • Dial Direct 642-4321 Call Collect Subscribe to tho cO¥ers your hometown best ••• YOUR l!ometown Dally Newspaper DAllY PILOT • \ ' . ' ' • , 18 DAIL( PIL01 • Friday, May "· !"11 ·· • ftflce Stfl1•ts Sattt1•da~1 • Yachtsmen Set for Cinco-de Mayo A man likes to come home to Black Velvet. BOATl~G l\lexico Regatta Sailed Forty-five boats competed for iniemational honors "last \.reek "'hen the North Amcri· can Sailing Assoc iation con- ducted its seco~ 1 regatta for the AquaritLl:i, Balboa and En- senada classess (lff the coast of San Carlos. Sonora. ~lexico. O\·er 150 persons attended the \ve<>k-long activities "'hich included numerous fa m i I y events. T h e regatta \vas highlighted by an overnight cruise 10 Commodore's Cove "·bich included a beach party and dinghy rllces. The boats were trailered to Guaymas from seve ral western states. i n c I u d i n g Oklahoma. Arizona. C.Olorado and Califo r n i a . The ft~jafioo-:-spolJ.SOL_S J h C Aquarius. B a I b o a and Ensenada classes -all built by.Coastal Recreation of Costa Mesa. Peter Severance \\'as the "'iMer in t IT e Aquarius-23 class for the second straight year \Yith three rirst place finishes. Bob Fulton was the \\'inner in the Aquarius-21 class \l'ith three straig\lt firsts. a n d the Balbqa-26 class "'as "'on by Don Knight ( 1-2) "'ho ~·on a coin toss over N o r m Kilin gs"•orth. The · Ensenada· 20s were led by Alvaro Fernandez (2·1·1). Sumary: AQUAR JUS-23 - fl I Pefe Severance. El Centro: (2) John Fulton. Corona del r..tar: (3) Jery Patrick. Newport Beach: (4) Gary Ru ssell, Ventw·;i: (5) \Vayne Rutland, San Diego. 'AQUAR JUS-21 -f lJ Bob Fulton. f'u/lerton: t2) Ed Putnam, Santa Cruz; (JJ Haroceed. l.Almpoc. BALBOA· 26 -(I) Don Knight. Sc."Ollsdale. Ariz.: (2) Don Killings"'Ort.h, ri.tontebello. ENSENADA-20 ( l ) Alvaro Fernandez. Sonora, i\Texico ; <21 i\1ikc J\fcDonell, Corona de! i\1ar. By ALMON LOCKAB~\' &M!lto1 l!:dllor Cinco de ~layo. In Bttja Cnl lfvrn1a nnd 1\lcxico, the 5th of '.\1av date heralds one of the Yiuthcrn republ i c's o::e vcral independence days. In Sou t her n Calirornia, Cinco de ~1ayo is the weekend several thousand p I ea s u r c sailors ha ve chosen for the Nev.•porl lo Ensen:ida yachl race, lhe numerically largest intcnialional yacht race in the 1\'0rld. Sunday is Cinco dr ~tayo. And that is the date more thiln 500 sa iling era.ft rnbnned by sorne 3,500 weckrnd sailors v.ill invade the Baja California resort. IT '\\'ILL ALL s t a r t Saturday at noon v.•hen the gigantic fleet gathers off the Newport H a r b o r jetty entrance tor the; start or the 125-mile voyage. The scene has come to be kn0\\'11 as the n1ost colorful y a c h t i n g spectacular in the \\'urld . On the 1wo startiilg Jines - extending fron1 the jett y cntrnncc to near!y n n1ilc offshore one \Viii be able to sec virtually every mocleni - and * * * Other Boat Action on Tli!!~~fl<la_ There's al"-a.ys 1,1 lew ·stay- at-homes on El)S'enada race weekend. Herr is what they \vill be doing, according to the Southern Ga liforn ia Yachting Associati90 calendar: Los An'geles-l.AlnJ!; Beach LIITLE SHIPS FLEET - Annual Stay-At-Ho me Regatta. PllRF. Saturday. Sunda~'. ALAMJTOS BAY YACHT CLUB Spring 1'uneup. centerboards. S ::i t u rd a y . Sunday. H U:.ITINGTO~ HARBOUR YACHT CLUB -Tournament of Champions. L i d o • I 4 . Saturday, Sund ay. Santa i\1on.ica Bay ASSOClATlON OF SA~TA PitONICA BAY YACHT CLUBS Fleet r a c e . Celumbia-22. Sund.:t}'. MALJBU YACHT CLUB - Spring Se ries No. ·I, n1ul!il1ull. Sunda y. San Diego CORONADO YACllT Cl.CB -Junior Spring Series. Laser. Saturday. ~llSSION BA\' YA C HT CLUB -Snipe Invitational, Saturday. Sunday. North and Inl and S ANT 1\ B ARBAR A SAILI NG CLUB -Fun Day Series No. I, Sunday. · Leq1iillo1i Will Take Fre11cli Ya.cht's Hel11i Jean l\larie Lequillou. a crewman on the 12 . 1neter J.~rance in fhe 1970 America's Cup trials. bas been elevated to skipper !or the 197-t loaded aboard a (reighte r and shipped to this country June 20. It is expected to arrive in Ne..wport, R.J .. the firsl \l'CCk in July. campaign. acording to Bru:io ------------1 Bich. son of Baron Bich. I PUBLIC J\OTICE owner of the yacht. · sLl"·J•2c2 France \\'ill CO!llpele \Vi!h NOTICE TO CltEDITO RS h A I, 5UPER10R COURT ojo THE I e ust ra 1an I 2. meter STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR Southern Cross in July {Gr the THE COUNTY OF ORANGE h t h ll ·r No.A·1f5" c ancc 0 c a en~e or the Est~le of C.ERAltO F. M.ESSMER. America's Cup against an as1~cr11-.t'd. , NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lo !hr yet undetenn1ncd defender. c•tttHo,s 01 1~r ~bovr 1111....ct dece0e111 France un~ucces~fully chal-1n~1 all P'"""s h.:wlr>g c11lms ,,g,,1nst thr I ed he A I. c' littd Clecedenl are rOM111lreC1 ro fllr lhem. eng t US!ra 1311 fe!{'/ [I Will! 1he neceSSittv VO\/Ch~r•, In the office in J970 (or the rig1JI. tO Cha). al !he CIPrk OI The .OIJO¥G en!ITleCI COUrl, Or I f h C lo 11re~'"' them, with the neces!ary enge or t. e Up, VOIJChffS, tO lhf U"Cltrs/gnl!d e! !flt afllte France 1s a four vca r old or PATR ICIA HERZOG, Anornev "' L•w. --• h ll l' I · S · l500 Ee11 Co.tsl H!ghw.,y. Coron.t Clel ""'"'· v.:uu en U vme er. I n Ce c 1u1. 9'61S, which 11 1rie 1111ce al bvslne~• 1970 ShC has ben remodeled ol the 11nder1ig,,_d In •II m111tfrs · h h "V" bo Pt<"lalnino to 11>e e1111e ot 1.t!d dece<!tnl Wit a S arper \\'. a within lovr months 11fter rhe lirsi ne\V alwninum mast and has P11Dllc~11°" ct 11111 notice. ed ced I . 011tct April 1•, 191• been r u n \l'Clg'tll. PATRICIA HERZOG "I think our chances are E•ecu1ri~ cl 11>C!"w111 01 ·-• d be . • d lht Miovr n11med Cl«cdtnl ~uce some ca u~c we 0 PATR ICIA HERZOG not have a new alu1nnium hull Anarnt11 11 L•w . So h C b lstel E111 Co•1t_)llghw1y hke ut em ross. ut our c1ron11 e1e1 M;ir, c1li1Drlti1 n••s chances are enhanced because Tel: 1 ~11 1 ,,s.1024 • .1. . P111:tl•1hfd Or•nge C1H1t O.tllV Piiot, we have sa11ng experience "11•1t 16. 1n.:1 May 3. 10. 11. 191, 1•5S.1• and new sails and a new mas11------------ and rigging." said Bict?. PUBLIC NOTJCE The France ls now in Hyeres, France, and will be , SLP·1411' NOTICt: TO CREOITORS SUPEltlOR COUltT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA l'Olt TH& COUNTY OF ORAN GE NO. A•11SfJ Esta!r QI HOWARD e. CRECIAT, •lso Mllllly SU"'llY lodt'(. Light v•rlallle known •s HOWARD CRECl .. T, O«e,,M:d. winds nlghl and ~nlng l!o\lrS bftom. NOT!(£ IS ' HEREBY Gi i/EN to Ille Tlfl"Wtll"lO 1'\011'1111ltl'f I 10 11 lnm-tn•t'.ollOI'• ol lflt.-11 ....... .,.'"" OKHflll 11t1erncio"t IDd1y 11nd S1turday. tn1! •II IM•to~J h~vl!'!Q 'idlm• 11;11lnJI !he C0111l1tl temger1!urH '"l'IO' from s1 •.11111 lkreelen! ~•e rrq~lred lo Ille ll'lem. ta 6,j 1nl1tnd 11mger11furn ring• from v .• 111 llla ntct >'••v vovcner,, !11 tl'lfl gftlce J..j 10' 75, Wiler ltmpttilure 60. QI t,,. t 1~·~ ot lhe ibetve '"tl!lrd COYrl, or to llttMnl ll~m, w1111 !ht nKrtu•v Tl "t!VCl>e•1. lo !l>e 11ndi!rslgn!'d 111 lhe l•w S1111, Jflonn-d e• o!ht .. of POLSTON. ~(HWART I ANO ,RIOAY ""MILTON. 6380 wu.n;,, llvd .. Len . ... Angel~. (1h!vr11l11 '0041, wlllch I~ Tiie S.Concl ltifth ...•• 1: ... fl'"· )I Pl&Ct ol bv•!f>f!U GI lhe undt•,•Of>tCI in Ill StcOl!d IO'll' l :Sl p.m. 0.1 m·11ttt\ ptrlelnln; la llM• 111110 at ,1rc1 IATUlllOA'I' (ltetllt!'I• within 10\fr manlll' .,111r rr.t F-lr11 1'11911 J:OI 1 m , • 1 llrtr Publlca !ion ol 11111 not!ct. f°lr61 lcw 1:51 11.m . .tl.6 Ott Id M11rcll 29, ltl' 51!(ond high 1:41 p.m, •O VE RNA CMECl,t..T $«Ot'ld low 2;~5 p,m, 1.0 Admfnltlr1trb "''" !hr "'II .U HOAY •nntxtd at,tllt ~''"" ol 1~r .,l)(>yt n1med Cle<:~nl ,,,,, rrt l'I '"'' '°" _.., ......... ~ RIMi 1·t2 1.m. M-lHe1 J;lf p 11'1. t 4 1.m. • 0 '0LSt0N, SCHWARTl );,U a.m . .(It AHO +IAMILtON t 13 pm 4 I 6M WHthll"I 81-H. J;Ol p'm I°> L .. l.llff~I C1tlHor111t 9(;911 · · · U1JI 611 .. JSl • ktt 1 '' ll m llllfl'ltyl IO• Adll'lifli1lrJ"h h ll 4~0S 4.m. Wlllt Ille Wiii Annt•H ' ,...,_,n,~~" O·~"ll'I co .. 1 D•l1y "1~· A11r1I lJ, lt, 16, nlllf M~• ), l'/C IJO) 7• y I so1n1• not so 111odern -sail ing c1·af1 in existence. Shorcside \\•ateliers from Balbo~ P1 t'r 10 the bluffs at Coro rf<t del '.\lar wi:l hear the frt:quf'nt cannon blas ts \Yhicll m a rk th e "'.irn i ng . preparatory and s t a r I in g signals for the various clusses. And if they listen ca refully, they 1night hear 11}1: curses and shouts of the sailors as to sail outside the r ~rontido islands. mark ing 1h1• l'1tr:inc·t• in10 fi.·lexlca n "'atcrs. 1•r 10 sa il d(lWll the slGt past the Tijuana Slough. u slightl:-· shGrt1•r dlS1a nco but fraug·.1 with tricky wind 11nd c urrcn~ conditions. l.1e a n"•hi l c, \r i v es , s"·eethcarts and friend~ or the sailors "'ill have bo;:irded the famil y t"ars and buses for the Enseoad:i exodus 1 t h e first slop at the u·.s. Cu~toinll dock in San Diego ~·her~ lhe boats 11·ill be inspected for su~h co111raband as Me xican booze. fruits and vegetables and cht'rry bombs. • The' land cruisers will line up for hours at the U.S. Custon1s and Immigration orficc at the border. . 'I 5'111 Diego Bay. ! IF THE \\1EATHER gods sling the dirr right, the novi'ce hus <•s 1nuc.h chance of "in1!ing as the velerau. It's all run under the CGmplicnted handicapping systenlll fGr the various classes. For most skippers it is not \Yho gets there fir:;t, but "did we sa.vc our . lime?" The Smooth Canadian, Tl1o•e ~vl10 p1•oclal111 ·11ecer again~ 1cill he 011 tl1e sturti11y l i11e 11(~.\·t yetr1• 1t•l1e11 Ci11co d e lflafJO t'fJflx 1~1·t•1c111l. IT SllOULD BE just a "ti1J1e" is the h and I cap 1nen1ory -goo d or bad -by altov.·ance a\\'arded <'llCh boat \\'cdnesday. Tho s c who under the r<tting system "'hich proclain1 "never .'.lgaln"· v.'111 s-i:ppo~ly inakes the smallest be on the starting line again ~oat equal lo the largest. ___ rN<~~ .... "°'''::-"':""'.,_ ,....,..,.,..,,.,, .• ,.11, ... ..c:_':.,00.,, __ ._· __ _ next vrar \\'hen Cinen de ~lavo _:--:::;:::::::::::::::__.:__::=:=:....::.::_ __ ::__:::_ _________ ::_ _ _::~ they jockev ln rlosl' quarters. and the ocCasiorial humoing of hulls. TllE STARTING si~al for tH(' fina l class will sound at 1 dnsh tri Enson.'lda to be on h:i.nd In ~r<'t't t!w \1•ea1·y crewn1an anct ::111rt t h c Yadlliqnal 2-l·hour Ei1:nx . rolls 'around. · ,'•.s orf~horc yi1rht races go. the Ensenada -race is some\vhat of a craoshoot. II dra\YS everyGnc from the novice who has purchased a T)l'I:: COLO Rr"t:L trophy boat ''just for th..: Enscnada · ·11 ' 1 race" to the once-a-:rear racer p.m. An hour later the yatchs presentation "'1 ta..;c Pace nt 10 the veteran blue water will be spread out dov.'n the /the Bahia Hotel in Ensenada racers \\'ho never miss a coast. the crev.·s adjusti~ l\·Tonrlay nflrrnoun ,,. i I h chance. sails and prayin ~ for f.'!he Americnn and ~1 c xi c a n Ur.der normal 1Y ea t h e r "'esterly \vind that \\'jtl allo\v dignitaries on hand lo present condi tions. the firsl drop-ours tht>m lo set the nuil~1colored the more than 20 perpetual 11,ill start falling, bf the spinnakers for the long slide anc! iO lnke·hon1c J\1•ards to 1Yays idc ;i bout Oceanside. dov.•n the coast. " the \Vinncr s. C:1'Cn 111ore \1•ill tire or thl' By nightfall 1h'e crc\vs \Viii f\·londay aft~rn;)l'Jn a n d frustrating light airs at night House of.Jmpol'tS be making 1 ;ecisions \vhether evening "'ill mark the _b~ig:__o_ff_P_o_in_1_Lo_m_a_a_n_d_l_ie_a_d_i_n_10 __ _._.._..mw..,..111• ' • No more chorcoaf • No more lighter fluid • No more messy ashes • Instant cooking, just strike a match Lin-Brook's Own GASBAR-B-Q • Mode lo ouT exacting spedfi1alions! · • Heavy casl aluminum body -th1ome plated steel g1id. • Nitkel alloy u1st irori burrier assembly. SI NGlE BURNER MOOEl JO WITH GROUNO POST REG. '91.00 • (0111101 !he heat with post mo urited calibroted cantrol1. MODI! 40 -Sll SO. IN. WITH' $a· 999 GROUND POST -ll!G. '110.00 ......... . $6999 WITH'lllH ROHSS!llll TANK&CART ROLL-ABOUTS • Ht u111.,li1ott4 ti...k-tlflt. • (tlJ t.11k11'-t wlMn 1•• 111e~e. M00ll 1>0'K WITH TA All 1 CAil .... 511999 '14t.H WITH lllU llOHSS!llll , MOD!l l'lt/40PIC WITH TANI( I CAil .... s149'• 'llt.IKl " Siructo Deluxe WAGON GRILL • ~101~94 1ctbinttl & wor• \htlH • ll1t\lpl'tt1f.'th1tlfttl·"ltte4 Ml i41, 11.l. 1pp11•e~ fllOlt1, • ~.,,..,o1iJ. li11 pan •.. f!lllftY -1111tir, IHl~rtl. lf121~2t REG.s349s 149.9S Meco ' Delu:r e SWINGER GRILL • 11" 1 ll"•.Mfttttrlil ... tlh DWIJ.Md, • """ a-tt ""' 1-h\Ktit•, ..... rtJOSl.,.I fi1i1•. , .... RIG. $2599 '29.9S 2.s FOLDING GRILL • R~s1p1oel, d'H11M ,1ci1H ,,w, • S" 111, roll wit.tit. • l111t.ti1111Ml11 IMwl for lllllflf. 1•111 RIG.$7~9 .,,,, MECO t .,, ,I e) Reddy· To·Go CAMPER GRILL • '9lil1 t1 .... , ... ltl t•n li1e .... • 4 '"ki111 hlit••• ... rw .n. 11 ' ! ••I J7". • C1•Ye1111r<11ag11s1 iMlvilrt1. #711 , .~~G;, $7sa \ ~ ~· StructoJ 18" PICNIC GRILL • M""Y,.... itttl IMwl ... W.,ff, lli,.ftt Mldieg l'I~ • 11" nu!p1MI, dtrttM plo1..t1teli;httt1W, '4j.11t.ltlt. JJOSI !IG, 16.2t • • for gou= $213.amo. 48Jnonth E~•t.>nd lease 213 921·8588 714 523·7250 J Meco S1lzler DELUXE GRILL • 11•,". ,, .. 1....tl111 111!11:•. • V1~h. lt1 .Dtltl *•h ... ht1•J tt1tl 1Mwt, tlljtt1t~ 11P111t ~i91tfi ... tihi,. vri4. In RIG. s 1799 '18.9t it Meco ~ Swinger SUPER GRILL • '14" • ., .... trill. 1111-ewty •lllllitr llH4, 1....M•tiM .~ ~,,. ' •""""" "" .. • Mi.i.w tilt 1wlilt pW. • llffty ~ lltrl, ... rf,bl..it ,.Mil. ·;: s34•d 'l7.99 .. , • s,it 1 ... willi U.l. Us11il JWi119 1111-1 ••. • Trl,.4 1,,., hWi11911•.t lq1. t A.fjt"IM!t llill, HIJ Ill! wt..11. f "" llG.-$1395 '17.9S ' . • • Road Home . Finds ·way In Jesus r ,• Arts/Dining Out Entertainment .C;oU-,.l'jJOUU;fiPh-'1 OAILYPILOT 19 Friday, May 3, 1974 • • • -· --·--------_: ______ ; .--- By JAN WORTH 04 UM O.Uy l"llet Mill When the.fi\'C;man band rocks into their first song. it's hard to sit still. The sound is \Vhat some people ca11 "''music to boogie by.·• ~ul )f ~ou eat ch <iny of tbe \\'Ords UltiMJ.dl ._ltie mu sic. which smacks_qf LcOrillusscl1:1i.kl! rhythm and blues. you bcAin, \p r ealize the:' new Road I lome is no(l~t any rock band : . ··1 don't want lo pluy religion/I don 't Y•ant to Ji ve no lie/Gonn a give my life to J<'Sbs,/lt's to do and it's to die.'' . .\flcr years or successfu l mus ic making in burs from Ncwpo-rl Beach to !\1arina dcl Ile)'. the members of 'fhc Hoad llome got religion : l~I FF. llr\S changed for them s ince they gave up playi ng their rhythm and blues in bars . They sa:v thc;»'re healthier. lhcy'\'e gi\'en up smoking and drinking, and they !JO longer '"horn" cocaine or· smoke dope. ThC'y'rc not makini;? as much · money, either. as "'hen they used to draw capacity crb"•ds at tsadores in Newport Beach and other night spots along the coast. But in their new committment as Christians, theJi\'e believe. "God Will provide." Llke man)' rock groups. the history 10tT:he Roll«fflome is conrusing. It was re•assembled last fall after several years of each member going his O\\'n \\·ay. Som.e of the original members in Newport Beach are gone, some ne\Y ones have been added. Today the group includes 'rhil Alar- do. 24. rhythm and acousti"c guitar; Jo'hn· Falcone, 25, ,bass; Ed l\1cTag - gart, 22. drums; John Whytock, 2:1, lead guitar: and Bi ll Sprouse, 25, piano, or~an, and Yoculs. Falcone and Sprouse, who "·rites most of the group's songs today. ,,·ere ffi('mbers of the original Jload !Jome in the lsador('s era. That group had been playing off and on al lsadores sini;e 1969. It brok~ up in 1972 after cutting an album. "Peaceful Children" \\'hich "haS sold ''Rejoice in the lord'' is the message and music is the medium for the Road Home, a popular rock band which used to pack restaurants and bars along the Orange . Coast. Ed McTaggart Is percussionist for the band , shown left to right, John Whytock, John Falcone, Bill Spouse,. seated, Ed McTaggart, and Phil Alardo, kneeling. 55,000 copies. One reason the group disbanded "·as that Falcone and Sprouse quit. They left soon after they ··turned ov('r their lives to Christ." SPROUSE reflected on hi s decis ion to leave th(' group. ··When I \Y3s about to bl'comc a Christian I had a good friend ~·h.o warned me, ·consider the cost. The f,ord could take you out of nightclub ..... 'fhc number one thing in your life is mush! hut Jesus might rip it right away from you.· · ' It "·as a big decision, SprousC re- calls, but he ,,·c nt ahead. • '"I tried to forRel it. For a ~·hile I didn't tell anyone. But it \\'asn'I long after"'·arcls that John and I quit the group and started playing at a club in J\larina del Rey ." 1'here. Sprouse and f'alcone hcRan to reali7.e their ne"' \\'ay of life \\'as affecting then1. "We just started looking at people in a di(fcrenl way," Sprouse said . "Suddenly we be~an to.see all the per~ version th<it "'as goi ng on-people from the occult goi ng there to get off, and rornication on the dance floor". ..\Ve used to get behind the organ in our breaks and re<id the Bible and pray." F'alcone s.i id. '"'fhat place was so demonic. you had to.·· ··r.till and I used to tell each other somCdaY "'c\I ~i\"c up playing mus ic for the ·world and start playiTi g for Christ." Falcone said. · One by one. the various members or the ne~·lv organized group met through J\.1aranatha ~1us ic .. an orr- shoot or CaJyary Chapel in Costa Mesa. In early l9i3. Alardo joined Sprouse ::ind f"alcone in a group kno\\in <as "Sanctified." A lon~-time Ne~·port resident. Alardo had moved to Escondido "·here he said he gOt '·strung out on dtugs," then became a Christian and moved back to Orange County be· cause he thought he 'd haye better luck getting a music job here. "fcTaJ;:garl, the drummer, came lo !\laranatha Iookinl.! for a jQ b after a frustrating joh as an ;11nb ulance dri\·cr ::11uJ .. a \'ear us a ~tudcnt in a local coll ege \v hc rc. he said, "all I learned \\'as a IJunch of Com n1unist junk .'' \\'hytock joined the grou1J for thl•1r first <.·oncert as the Rl'Y.' Road llome at Knoll 's l!c rry r·arn1 last October. fie became a Ghristian after a long trip to lht• north\1·cst Uni ted Statt·s. \1·hcrc h<.' s;iid ... 1'hc l .. ord "'as closing doors lo me because I w~1s doing everything for n1y O\\'n glor.v . · · NOW Tiii<~ group is playing at Calvary Chapel, in prisons and reform school s. in conYa lescent homes, in P· S ychiatric hos pitals, at colleges, parks and churchC's . , ·rhey tall "'hat t her'1·e doing '"musical evangelical outreach." All of them but Sprouse arc married . <ind they try to li ve \\·hat they call "the la"' of the Spirit." So far, they are making cno~gh ~oney to li\'e on. though nothing hk e the money they made in theoldda.v:-;_ •·;..1~1n~· people in lhc music industry :ire finding out that ~oing to the top isn·1111here it's at." .r\lardo said. "\V~ still ha Ye late hours. and "'e arc on ttre. road more than \VC used to be. ·. .. Hut \Yhat docs the "·orld have· to or~ ft·r ·.• Exactly nothirig." Falcone said. ,\s to !ht• re<ictrons or their friends-to their nt•\1' lift•. 1'-.alconc remarkCd. ·_·\~1e·ri.: sinn l'rs j~st like eyery._body l·lsC'. 1 hc-tinly difference 1s, "·e'rC' forgi,·cn. ·· .1\rc they .lcSl!S freaks'.' 1\lardo reolied. ".Jesus 1l0Ps not make freaks out of people. lie makes people out of freaks.·· 'fhc ne\\' Ro:ul llomc sho\\'S every sign of C'Onl.enlmcnt . s11·ingi11g inlO onl' of S1>rouse "s songs. '!'heir l'quip· menl is adorned '''ilh si~ns that read. ··one \\lay" ani.1 "'J esus Is The Lord.·· . ·rhe song thcy'rc-s inging got•s, ··\Vhen I used to \\'rile songs about Ji,·in ' I used to think I y,•as alive. But I '''as dead and didn't know it-Until l met my Lord ... " A Look at ·Emerson Woelffer NHAM Focus~ on 20 Years With an Abstract-Expressionist'. • By JACQUELINE COMBS LAND Of 1t)e D.111¥ Pi IDl 51.;oll A survey exhibition of the patlitings and collages uf California artist Emetson Woelffer is being presented by the Newport liarbor Art Museum through June 2. The exhibit focu ses upon the period of 1954-1974 and in.cl,udes 50 "'Orks assembled from private and public collections. . "'But for every pie"te you see in this exhibition. there arc probably 75 or IOQ more quite lik<.' it." says the artist, a handsome man of 60 "'ilh gray beard and hair. , Emerson \Voelffer's work parallels the grO\\'lh of the Abstr:i ct-Expres- sionisl aesthetic. The current NHAP.1 exhibition traces his development from the "spikey-thorny" totemic images of the early Stjs to the "Birds" and "Jets" of the Colorado series; to the Ischia series or the late .50s with Emerson Woolffer's ~cryllc on canvas work, "Figure In Oarkneu," was done In 1972. It Is representative of more recent works. At left, the arUst appo111 \n "Mirror on~ H1nd1, 1963." ThL ---..-- Newport Harbor Art Museum ed1tbltlon focuses on 1 20.year porlod, 1~S.·1914, -and Includes 50 works. • • • • • its single and multiple brushstrokes and to the "Mirror" and "Kiss" series oftheearly60s. "'But everything t ha Ye done is con- crete. not expressionistic. It relates to something in life, "says the artist. "My apprQach is just some"•hat surrealistic." • \\'OELFFER SA l 'S that in C\'ery art era, no matter "'hat the reignin~ trend or style. artists "'ill have three leanings: expressionistic, classical or romantic. "I just happen to lean tOwird the expressionistic." ,,.-. 1'he exhibition is exciting because it reveals the.gro~·th and changes of the artist and how where he went and ·what he did is renected in his art. · The most interesting period is the ts chia series of the lace sos and early 60s. 1'he series followed a 16· n1onth stay on the [lalian island or • lschia, a stark, volcanic island which was isolated and bleak. Tiii': \YORK IS character ized by a blackboard·li ke base and flat , sc-parale brushslrokes within an ar- ran~emcnt or unequal two-dim-en· sional color sections. Some have scribbles. circles and oYals spread rig:htout or the tube. . ··The people in Italy \vere always in black , al"'ays in mourning. As soon as a mourning pc1iod \vas O\'er. then someone else would die," remembers the artist, explaining his heavy use of black. "I got more color into my work in 1961-when l \\"as back in Cali(ornia. '' lt \\'as during the lschia series that \Voelff er discovered col !age. ''Not as a \\'ay of thrnking b1 rt" as a means to an e nd." says the artist. Once \\loelffcr had \\'anted a pai:ticular black sh upc in hi s painting. Ile couldn't get it right. l le knC\Y he "·an- ted to kc-e p "'orking but \\'as faced with the problem of ''\\'CL on "'el and · running oils.'' So he tore and shaped black paper as he wanted it and pushed it on the can- V<IS. ''Then I had a dry surface on which I could immediately paint.•· It was ef· fecti\'C and aesthetically pleasing. It became a \Voclffertechniquc, \YOELl,.FER, "'ho s tarted a career :1s a jaiz pianist in Chicago during the mid 30s, confessed his thre.e favorite wor~s ol.art: Picasso's '"\\loinan in the l\lirror," Duchamp's •·chocolate Grinder," a nd E~ Greco's ··The Burial of Count Ordaz.'' .. They turn me on . t wish that I had done.thc1n ." WoelJfer was recently appointed to. the Otis Institute to teach painting. He has taujtht al the California Institute o( lh.e Art!>, Ghou.lnard Art lnstitutt. Chicago Institute or Design, Black ~t.ountain College and the Colorado Spr ng5 Fine Arts Center. • I·It has exhibited at the Art JnstitutC of Chicago, La .Jolla Art Centc.F, Pasadena /\rt l\1useum. Whitney l11luseum of !\1odern Art and the Los Angeles County l\Tu s;e um of Art. Twenty works from the NHA!\1 exhibition ~·ill travel lo the Phillips Gallery in \Va sh.in gton, D.C. im· mediately after the sho"' closes. Gif· ford Phillips, pres ident of tht' Pasadena Art l\luseum and a bOarC member of the ~luseum o'f i\1odern Ari in New York. "'ill make the selection~ ' for theonc·mansho"·. \\loclffer has created a tolo1 lithograph for the NIJAJ\.1 e xhibition.:11 is an edition of 50 with 25 prints ~vailable at the museum and 25 print!. available at the Jodi Scully Gallery in Los Angeles. IS TJ IF. l\1USEU1'1'S Entrance Gal- lery ure 20 dru\\'ings by the lale Rohert Sn1ithson . Smithson Wns an earth"'ork artist \vho died last sum. mer at the peak or his career. As an eart.h"·ork artist. Smithsou tried to call attention to the beauty ih l\tothei" Nature. lie looked · at tfte rocks, the mud. the grass and the sky with an artist's c11c. And he tried to make others a"·are of the inherent beauty and artform in nature with his earthwork projects. The...20 dra\\·ings are plans for earth· \\'Ork projects ""'hich Smithson ha""d completed and others he had hoped ro construct. James B. Uyrnc-s. museum dirct· tor. polnts ·out. that man hai; bcc.n. sculpting \\·ith the C'a1·t h from lhc beginning pyramids, n1ountain cities in Peru. the Great \Vall of China. "Sc0lpture._Usua11r me:lns Using earth materials to shape ~-.man or a , figure. But here is a man that goes lhe .other direction. !·le uses e11rth to sculpt u landscape. ''i\1ost pcorle \\'i\I never sec his works. t1n< lhe drawings are fascinating in thcmselve~-•· The Ne"'Porl llurbor Art i\1useum \a located 111 2211 W-:-Balboa Blvd,, Newport Beach. J\tuscum houri:, Tuesday throu~h Sunday, noon-t p.m. and f'riduys, 6·»p.m ' 2fJ DAILY PI LOT Frtday M•y 3 lq74 :-:UCI Premieres 'The Love Apple' '. The premier perfortnance or "The l...<lve Appk'." a musical tra\•esty in 1 .... ·o acts, "ill be staged by the UC lrv11lc School of Fine Arts at a p n1. Wednesday through Saturday, in the l"ine Arts Concert Hall. The "The l...<l\·e Apple," written by Ron Thronson of Costa 1.1csa. is bascH loosely on Nk'colo ~tacttiavell!'s "The P.ta.ndrake." Dr. Peter S. Odegard, professor of music . and conductor ol t h e U n i \.er s i t y 0 r chestra. collabora1ed ,,.,ith Thronson on the 1)Tic"s for the production and composed the musical score. Thronson is the author of the musical review "~lother Earth" and other plays. AN · ACTISG and musica l jamboree rather than an ordinary musical. "The U>\·c Apple" contains music ranging, from calypso and Andre .... ~ Sisters style lo opera and rock. Acting and staging range .. from slapstick to melodrama. i ... '.: Setting is Florence, Italy. in " ~ 16th Century. The play. a •ba•;dy exploration in the science of cuckoldry, reveals ·the attempts of Callimacho, amorous conquests. A Student n1agician from another plan('! Sf'rves as gukle lhrough the play. The ,produc11on is directed by ~lichael Van Landingha1n. inst ructor in dramo a 1 Cerritos C.OUege s 1 n c e receiving the master of fine arts degree in acting from UCJ in 1972. He currently ser\'l'S a! visiting lecturer in drama at UCI. Dr. ~laurice Allard ,~ associate piofessor of music. will be conductor. La,,.,Tence Gordon of 1he music staff is assistant cooductor. THE CAST IN CLUDES Je/frey L. Thirlo~·ay. Kevin Golden. J . ste\·en Ue<-kham. Scott Jacoby. Paul Barber, JamesRawie. K atherine ~fagill. -Alexis \Va I k e r . Richard Bobb. Mbie Stnible and Leon Alexander Others are Margery Deutsch. Patricia l\fcCaule y, Suzanne C. Scherr. Karen Zoell:ner, l\f i ch e I e Avers, Christine Cornell, Beth 1\Iin Eroen and l\feri B. Hicks. Ticket s to the 1;c1 productioo are S3 and are available from the Fine Arts Box Office. University of Californ ia. In1ine. California 92664. For information call the Fine Arts Box Office 1714 ) 833· • ... ·'l·ealthy as a result of his • .y..~ in the routerfei t holy 'relic busines.5, to add l\fadonna "Lucrezia to his catalog of , .. _:__.:::_:::::::__:~~~-=-~~~~~~~-6617. ' '' One admission entitles you up tofi hoUrs Skating fun. -~ ~--T=.----·==--- • '.; ·• J • t -~ ! . • ' . • . • • . • ASK ABOUT ' SPECIAL GROUP RATE SAN DllEGO FWY. ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA MESA VERDE SH0Pf'1NG CENTER HA•IO• ILYD AT ADAMS Tel: 979·8880 Spring Co ncert The Community Orchestra of Santa Ana College presents Jr.;; spring conce>rt al 8 p.n1. Thur!.d dr 1n the City Hall Annex audiloriurn . The ron- rerl i-. free . l\lusica l D1Jt>ctor Franklin \\'!Ison said the program ~·ill include such ,~·orks as "Sui·prisc Symphony" by 1-Iaydn, "Valse Triste.. by Sebelius and "John l·lcnry" by Copeland among others. --------~--'-___ , ~,.~ With This Ad . · Fuel & Ignition Diagnosis By Appointment At Th~ Repair Centers Listed Below 8 . . "Let's Be Responsible" BATTERIES Get an Echlin 'Hi-Ene rgy' Tune-up. Too many cars today are wasting energy-and money .. blowing ii out ol their tailpipes ... rorlack of a good tune-up. Our Echlin "Hi-Energy'' Tune-Up delivers !he extra spark energy you need to SQueeze au the power you can get-oui of . every dro~ol gasoline. And every Echlin part is perteclty matched-made to work togelher-with no weai.: links-for better perlormance. For a Tune-Up you can "leel"-lor more power out of less gasoline-get 01Jr Echlin "Hi·Energy" Tum~ , • COSTA MESA AUTO PARTS ICHLID~ 2165 Harbor Blvd., 548-3443, 548-3448 STOP AT ANY OF THESE ECHLIN TUNE·UP CENTERS: Arlan Pfohl Chevron Service 3190 Harbor ll•d. Costa Mna 5411-9650 C & C Texaco Service 2252 Hort.or al Wil- Costa Me-,a 548-8141 D & M Texaco Service 3001 Hort.orlhd. Cosio Mesa 549, 1200 Jack BoH • Fair Exxon Fair & Fairview Cosio Mesa 556-6281 Jim Nance Chevron Service 2160 Hort.or ll•d. Costa Me5o 642-1787 M & M Automotive 1711 Pomona AYe. Costa Mt5a 548-5081 ' .. Dee Whm. CheVJ'on Service 2tOl Hcrbo.ll•d. Mesa 'Verde Union Service 1645 Adams A•'"e. ' ' - Cott. Mno 545-4f55 Grand Prix Ti~Aulomotive 1711 Howporl ll•d. 646-7022 Hariiar SheN Stotlat1 224tHartlorll•ol Cosio Mno 646-523J Co5ta Me5a 540· 1206 South Coast Shell 3045 Bristol SI. Costa M•5a 546-7220 Vis ta Center Shell 191ti &. 1'1ocenllo Co5ta Me5a 642-t044 t Do11 Ellis Bri11gs Bct11d lo Cl1up111 ct 11 $1500 to artist-of-vear The eau111nr·1 artist of the vear oomm111ee seeks ue>-aM-tom!no artist with ellceollorial talent 10 comoete tor 51 0.000 Jn awards here at Hunl1ng1on CentfH' bnno entfles lor nell't shaw next • Wed eve or Thur& a m to Beach & Edinger olf San Diego Fwy •. HB, Phone (7141 897·25J3 • Costa Mesa's Ron Thronson has written "The Love Apple," a musical travesty in two acts. Sharing a scene are James Rawi e and Kevin Gold en, standing , and Ri chard Bobb and J. Steven Beckham . UNdERSTANdiNG YouR MiNd It's Important for you to understand your niind. Knowing how, and being able to better use yo ur mind to make your own life better. You can learn to expand your ta lents, improve , your skills, develop your mental ebillties, ef· feet positive ch anges in your personality, and ·c01rec:t disturbing habit' through under- standing your ow.n mind . Ma n has ye l to solve the mysteries otmem· ory. learning 'and consciousness. The human mind i~ perhaps the last frontier in man's exploration of hi1nself. -We teach a course called Silva Min d Con· troj. Y:otj.may h ve heard of;:· .. ovet ·, ·»i;ooo~"""'a11"" ~..,, fro m all over the world have taken the course, We'd like lo invite you to a FREE *""'U.~"!-~' &o ~m9re about Silva Mind Contl'OI. eM~~int your mind. t 'fwo hoUrs of.FREE information thet •• . <:ould change the rest ofyour.nfe .. . . . SUHDAY, MAY$, 1'74-• i lf .... AHOIP.M.. SAN ,~ SAN CUMIHn . • . ' • ) ' , • _, '-• . .. • • fridor117, May J. 1~74 OAJ LV PILOT' 2 Flaky .Crust~, Super Sausage at Donatelli's Columbus discovered America in 1492 and WC' have been discovering Italy ever s in ce . 'l'he result is an infatuation today with everything fron1 the Alfa Romeo to. F~llini 's celluloid epics . Ad - m1rat1on of "La Dolce Vita" abounds. \\'e like th e gaiety und chic of the l tali~ns, their open e njoyment of music and socialit y and food . Especially food -devotion to Italian food now borders on a nationa l mania. That 's wh y a restaurant lik e Donatelli's, at 257'1 Nc"'port Blvd., Costa f\1esa bodes the prospect of a stampede. Look for the headlong rush when word ~els around about the great spaghetti and pizia. AS SURPRISING as Donatelli's hi gh quality or the food is the setting in "'h1ch it's ser\•cd. There's nothing <1bout the restaurant's size or ap· pearancl• to suggest a major dining experience. The lnteriQr is liimp!C and • Out 'n About Norman Stanley unpretentious. The furn1 s hin ~s speak more for practicality than e legance. But those fa ctors fail to obscure the inviting and comfort&ble atmosphere tha t 's a product of flawless housekeeping. Pizza heads'thc bill of fare, offered \\"ith a tempting variety of toppings. At Donatelli ·s you 'll praise the bottom crust as well as the in gredients on top. Light. crisp and flak y, the dough mixture is the obvious h<1ndiwork of a chef' who kno"'s j ust what to do with nour and all that follov.·s. PIZZA IS offered in the three stan· dard sizes -small, med ium a nd large. \Vith c heese topping o nl y. they·ll cost you, respective ly, $2 .65, $3.65and$4.15. The tab v.•ill run $3 .65, S4 .95 and $5.65 for a choice of one or t\~10 of the following in gred ients: mushrooms. sausage, pepperoni, anchovies. pep· per.sand onions.·Dona telli 's special - LAGUNA-COUPLE ADMIRES OUIL TING AS AN AMERICAN ART FORM Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green Display a Favorite Star Pattern the works _:.. is priced at $4.25, $5.65. an~ $6.35. All served with salad and ).!ar li c bread. in th<' pasta department there 's spaghelti with meat sauce. $2.25: with marinara sauce, S2.15; wi th meat ball, $2 .65 ; home s tyle lasagna, SJ.15. Two entrecs selected "'erC' lhc lasagna and spaghetti v.•ith meat ball. It 's a ll but impossible to re<.•ommend one over the other since both v.·erc exemplary dishes thut other. more hi~hJy .toutcd ltaliun restu~rants v.·ould do Y.'ell to <.:opy . ,,,. SPECl1\L C01'1!\1EN DATION goes to the sauce on these dishes. It's no hastily·orepa red concoction but the result ol hours or skillful cooking y.·ith time ·consumin g attention to each stage of the proct'dure. And so is the hand·made sausage that's used for pi zza topping and sa nd· 1,1,•icheS. llow often do you come across <.t restaurant v.1hich has taken the time to m ::ike sausaco from1 the m eat· grinder start '! S<.1nd1,1,•i<'hes in additioq to sausage, priced between $1.35 and $1.90 , arc subn1arine , meat ball, n1eat ball a nd cheese. salami, salami and c heese, hot pastrami. pastrami and cheese, ham. ham and cheese. Side orcte rs e nable you to buy extra meat balls. garli c bread .ind salad. If you turn to the taller, thou1!h. don't or· der the antipasto salad (S2.35l as a side dish (unless it's for three or four persons). It's a full n1cal -if not more -in itself. llOlrs t: \\'ISES, red. \\'h1te or rose are available by the glass. one·ha lf or full li tre for 55 CC'nls, Sl.75 and S2.95. There's also Chianti and Burl!uncly by the full boltlc and Coors or Bud"•eiscr bec·r. 1'hc source of Donatelli 's authentic food ;dl "itali<.1n ;1 t)! the personable husband and v.•ife team of Arthur and UCI: Quilting as By GEORGf: l.t:IDA L. llc~1 gns SIH.'h 11s the ran1bhng flO\Vl'r :- 011"•0.HyP11"'51•tt dC'sign frC'qu1·n\l) ~l'l'n 111 Southern Hell:inning J\1 ay 16 qui lts \Viii hang plantation quill:". on th e otherwise bnre v.•a ll s of the UC llul nlost of the 20 <iuilts se lected lr\•ine Student Health Center . frorn the Green collection of 150 are The qu.ills definitely are not the kind you'd find on a hospital bed. neC'd lc"·ork quilts rather than <•P- And, while they may once hare pl ique. graced b e d s i n h omes from Among the paltC'rns fo be exhibited Philadelphia to Laguna Beach, their is the star pattern, ~lso called ""l,c purpose at UCl is strictly artistic. i\1oync Star .. after the Col. LC' l\lovnc 1\t.<\:\" ,\:\"D Ernestine Green , \\'ho is reputed to ha\'C founded .St. Louis. Laguna Be<1ch antique dealers, ha\"e Patterns in !he needle""or k quilts ~~~t\~Cn 1~~~:~:::~irn;~~11~~:.~~~ ~~uill~~ \\"hich 1n:1kc up the majority of those to be :-l'l'tl ;1t l;CI rel at ~ lo nature or a fol' the UCI ~ho\\"inc. \\'t11?on tr.on or depress io n lrq>s \rest- G recn observl·s that quiltn1aking is \\atd Ot hl·rs .ire ahstract i:;eomt't rr c Heverly Donatelli. fo'ortunatc ly th kitchen artistrJ is likrv.·i~c ava ilah for lake out an caterin~ !ic rvices Ct• ducted by the rcstauraul. 1\t the prt·scnt time, 1f yuu h:.ip1>C'1 takt• up dinner scats on a ·r uc sd \\1r dncsday , Saturdny or Sun1 ni ght, the zippy accordion mu~Ll talented Enoch f'crnand<i is an 11d1 treat. • Donatl•lli 's 1s loc atC'd li 1:1gon: a t r oss front the O r a n ~t C'uu' 1'':11r~rou nd s . It L)! oµl'n ·ru1· .. 1 th rou~h Saturda ~· fron1 11 ;i n1 r11 p 1n. Sunday hours arc 3 1u 10 p Closed )londMys . !'tl .\lll\ \'OUR oul ·n .1hu111 1·,tl d<i r fo r Sunday, J\la y 12. lt "s :\Iolh< Da ~· t1n1e to ~al utl' t hl' un:'l11• hrroinC' of the other :ih-1 d a~:-. nf 11 .\(•;\r . Look here nl'X I \\'l'l'k ro1· I \1i de·r a11 ging: possibi111 ie:-lo t r• nioni at one of the Oran~c Cu.tl> · niany fine restaurants. · an Art ' . often ~vcrl~~c~. as an Amcri c~n a~t' designs Sonic d.1tc f.-orn th e r cn.11)!· form and its ,_aluc ~o ~h<; pi oneer ... ancP"'". in ciuilttn" \\'hil·h o<."turrt•d in -~om.~1-....:..sw-lr'~~!.~l.e of &1'Hst1e-e-x~-tl\"e. t920~-rrntt 30s; (:rcc.n notl!:ir-. --~-;--~S"F'-':=> s1on 1s underest1~ated. . 1'hl• cxhihi1 ion 1s the latest of U1(· Among the qurl!_s to be d isplayed al nioillhly nffl'rin ~s broucht to th e tJ,CJ ~rl' s~mc Y.'h1 ch date back to th<.: studc·nt centl'r by lrnleli i}cscnbcr,:! curl:. 1800s. ·ind r\orm·1 Grundy ov 'r th • 1>··s1 fi,·c , l\l any des igns a rc s o i11lr ic;i te ~·c;.irs. ' c c .... (,reen says;ism<1nyas600 hours n1ay · '.\lrs D •s b ., ·, .. ·11 · . ha\"e been s pent piecing squares. .'. -· .l .cn c1 ~.1. ,11~ ... 1 i1 sl o r~ triang\csorrectanglesofclothscraps teach('r .11 Cal St.1tc ~ul l crton and together. i\lr s. Grund~· 1s ~UIK!l"\"1:-.or of nurses T llOS t: ,\.110 C'Ol"LD afford to buy bolts of cloth usually a ppliqued for tht' studen1 C('lllC'r. Center huur~: \\lcc kd..1 vs fro1n 9 a.1n . to4 1>.n1 . · COLORFUL VARl.ETY Ernestine Green ~~S~P~O~U~T~E~R~S~A~L~OO~N-----=~-i ~r--,--~~-~--::::-c:-~~~;;~,;;,..,,.=-=-~,-=-=-=-=-~-=-=,~1 -~~~~~~~~~~~-, Victor-ian Bar at I INDONE)IA I SETTING FOR A BEAUTIFUL Mother 's pay BRUNCH DINNER 9 A.M. to 2:30 . P.M. -4 P.M. to 10 P.M. "\ • Cockta1ls--;Dancing-Enlertainment NOW APPEARING JASON CHASE -Tues. thru Sat. VIC GARCIA -Sunday Hites .. .USO c...,... ll 106 C:O.t Hwy. .... _ AMPLE PARKING luert.tiOM .. ••• 2,6) "''·2271 • GIVE MOM A TREAT A "f·BAXJ.ER'S.STRJ:J_T • MOTH~RS' DAY DINNER SERVED FROM 2 P.M. 4647 McArthur Blvd. Newport Bt•ch • f COCICTAILB • LuN CH • D INNE" t INOONIE•IAN ANO CH•Ns•c e u1•1N11 I I HO""• 11!:90 A.M .•10:00 ... M . ......... AT, 11 :*0 A .M ,-11 ;00 ... M . I CLc• .. o Mo .. "'"" 211n1 11:. e o AeT HWY. I 171•) •1s-o*•• CO .. ONA 01:1.. MA .. e .. IANO llNTtr:,.TA!NMENT • '"'·• llAT . II •UN. • i "---------------~ CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M .• 3 P.M. DINNER IS SERVED FROM$ P.M. Phone 13:1-lnO c.,Airporter qnn CCJ.Ot•J 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD, ·u4 .... ICICIOOlill "!fie •lf'PO<"T) NEWPOllT from $2.50 EGGS BENEDICT OMELETTE CARUSO HANGTOWN FRY Fl LET MIGNON OSCAR PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS EGGS ORTEGA And Other Brunch Selections Choice of: Fresh Fruits in Champagne , Chilled Fre"1fy Squeezed Orange JuiCf!, · Iced Gazpacho, Basket of Assorted Sweet Rolfs & Muffins, · Home Frmd Potaroes& Freshly BrtwedCoffee Ser-..d with e..ery Enrree OPEN DAILY 11 :00 AM Lunch Served to "5 PM Dinner Served from 5 PM LOUNG E ENT,RTAINMENT --· NEWPORJ...B E'ACH 59 Fashion Island For Reser'r9tions Please C,,11 644-5313 Mother's Day Sunday, May 12 Dinner Served from 1 ·p.m . E§lrly Reservations Suggested I 37 FASHION ISIAND NEWPORT CENTER a.tw.11 •irfl'-& ....... ,....... .-.nt1111 ,._..i_ ...... 2030 • AWAKENING Nig htly for dancing and entertainm ent It's all happening at - ON MAC AflTHUR NEAR ORflNGE COUNTY AIRPORT • El Matador Announces Marcial Is Bock Come In & Say Hello WE llAV[ f?[,\IODl.f.Ef' LUNCHEON SPECIAL Now ServillCJ Boor ond Wino Monudo, Sol. & Sun. Only 1768 NEWT Bl.VD., C.M., 645-3520 NEWPORT BLVD. AT IMTH ST Rf(f -NOW IN SOUTH COAST VI LLAGE- Orange County nowhaS its own go1'_rmef Japanese restaurant! ~"'~U~n~le;:s::s~y;o~u have visited a R estaurant Horikawa in Tokyo, J apan, or in Little Tukyo, Los Angeles. you httve not had a true gourritet experience in Jnpnncsc din- i.ng. Afthe new Restaurant Horik:1wn , all your familiar favorites are on the mcnu- tempura, teriyaki, and the likc -nlong with many authentic gourmet 11pecialtics that spark the imagination and the palate. Jn our lovely new two·level restaura nt, you may choose to dine in the elegant din. ing room, or a la tep1>ara , with your se&· food. chit'kcn or steak grillE>d l'l your own tnbletop. The new Rest:l.urnnt Horikawa is locntcd in South Coost Vill:-1geL_:1cl'OS8 rrom Sou{~St Plaza Shopping Center, Costa Mesa. Come join us 800n. Opt>n (Qr lunch arid dinner. Calf (i 14 ) 557-2531 for din nu re~rvalioru. 3800 South Plaza Drive,SanJa Ana. @ Hor i-1<-awa Gourmet Japanese Rlod ' ~. I v . ~ - -·---. • • Proudly Presenls A DIXIELAND JUBILEE , With The BACK .BAY JAZZ BAND Friday & Saturday Nltu After 5 p • ....-C ......... M••k• ~ 1712 Placentia -Co•ta Mtso-548-9203 496-5773 499·2626 NEW CUTCOvR DINING PATIO Fa:jli:i••s I~• pri¥(.tc ro·ti"~ ii 11>e GARDEN COURT ROOM ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY BRANDIE BRANDON DUO G::OilC.E FOSiER S11r. • .:;11d M1>.1. ' 32802 COAST HWY. !ill tro"'~ v~1;<v g;,~,.. ,, LAGUNA NIGUE ~ LUNCH DINNER DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL V Except Sunday t CHO'ICE PRIME RIB ~ASTERN STEAKS SEAFOOD JI ' ··- 22 DAILY PI LOT Trlday, May J, 1974 GALLERIES J Master Graphics on Exhibit DESIGN GALLERY -240 Ne"lJOr\ Center Drive, Ne\\'J)Ort Center. Second annual Masters Grapl)ics Exhibition, pre- senting majGI' and important v.·orks by leading contempC1rary ma~rs oJ the 20th Century, '\'ill be on ex hibit through May )3. Artists include Picasso, J\1atisse, Chagall, Shahn, Vasarely, Friendlander, and Calder; also previe\\' publications by Chang Dai.Chisen, Karel Appel and Lo\\·ell Nesbitt. Hours: Daily, 10 a.m.-6 ·p.m. DESIGN PLAZA. -250 Ne\vport Center Drive~ .Newport Beach. Oil paintjngs 'by Aurelio Pescina of J\'lexico. body crc<1tion s by Su.zi, antique and modem Kelim n1gs from Iran, Caucasia and Turkey will be oo e:1;hibit through May. Hours : Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . . NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL -3300 Ne"'POrt Blvd., /'Oe\\'· port Beach. \Vatercolors by Bea Riley and J\iickie Lewis. OOth of Newport Beach. flours: Daily i\1onday through Fri- day, 8 a.m-·5 p.m. ~IARJNERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Nelvport Beach. LOOKING Oils by Anita Reczuch, a-retired librariM for the Jlbr1try, and ink and pencil \.vork by Pandora Richmond, a Corona de! ·fl.1ar Jii.gh School senior and daughter of !\1r. and !i.1rs. R. L. Richmond of Newport Beach. Hours: h1ooday, Tuesday and \Vedncsday, 1·9 p.m. and Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 a.n1.- S p.m. CllEZ ELLE -1970 S. Coast •h\'y,, Laguna Beach. Oil paintings by Elyse Ha,rmon .and Helc1t \VinSIO\V, through June 15. Hours: l\londay-Saturday, IO a.m.-5 p.m. . JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 &E . Coast H\\•y .• Corona d~l Mar. \Vall reliefs by John Okulick of Laguna Beach, a UC Irvine graduate student in art. Hours : Daily, 11 a.n1.- 5 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE ART GALLERY -2701 Fair- view Road, Costa l\1esa. Thirty-eight photographic Prints by fa ined Japanese photographer Eikoh fiosoc and selected "·orks by OCC photography faculty, including Victor Land· 'vedcr, Larry Larsen, Ron Leighton, Tina Lend, Brian Lewis, FORA VMQ..VE MENU? Just a few words in the right place ••• creperle . :· You'll find ii ai· the only OranSe County resta urant se rving a wide choice of crepe entrees and desserts for lunch, dinner and supper A TRY CREPE ST. JACQUES - Sc•llops, shrimp, sliced fresh mushrooms in• bech~mel s•uce wilh sruyire cheese. OPEN OAll Y 11 .00 A.M. Tel. ~56-1225 SouthConi "au-Cott•MtM = M0ri.-Thur. 'lit 10:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 't1l Midnight Sun. ·1119 P.M. i~;11111,odor-•1~--"'1'Ku1 -.. .. 1- ltelian Fornily Fun Restaur~nt LUNCH~ Dll'll'IER DAILY Dally Piiot Classified Ads Dial the direct line 642-5678 NOW FEATURING DAVID & LAURIE 117 PACIFIC COAST HW'°· HUNTINGTON IEACH Tucs.-Sat. fron1 11 am.• su,-.oay 3 pm. RESERVATIONS ~~rvrgRGD~RS 548-3172 536-2555 ,. . 789 1 WAR NER AVENUE Pio110, Gwit11r. Vocols f-o lk •lock• St1111dord . D1111c• Tw•s. thrv Sat. 2574 Mewport Bl vd., Costa Mesa ' ' ' ~ ' J ' • ' \ , HUNTINGTON BEACH The MEXICAN REST:t.URAMT ti ORANGE COUNTY Charbroiler -Food to Go Open 7 Days A wee' e COCKTAILS e ENTERTAINMENT DELIVERY HOURS 5-10 P.M. SUN •• THUR. e 5-12 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 410 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 646·1136 c3vfotfiers CJJa-y ·C/Jinner at CJflmato Nflwport A LONG snM SAN LORENZO ROSE IS OUR GIFT TO EVERY LADY ~ Soup • Su nomono Salad · ,._ Lobs.ter Yamato • Shrimp Tempura ... Chick~n Teriyaki .... Beef Teriyaki • Vegetable • Rice • Tea 1695~ •' Served for part!~ of 4 or more. • • Soup • Sunomono Salad ill(fil. Shrimp Tempura ' ~ Chicken Teriyaki ,. Beef Teriyaki •Vegetable ~ Rice •Tea $595 ~~ed for p1rtles of 2 or mors. EARLY RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. TELEPHO(VE (714) 644·48 11 , NOW . Ol'CN FROM 3:.30 lo 9:30 MOTHER"S DA 'f 1ran1nt11 · . . •60 FA,UON ISLAl'ID, NEWPORT CENT~ SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU l : Authentic New Orleans Creole Food . I 1 1• ,1 LAGNIAPPE SPEC l/\L.5 THI S WEEK " Fri,, Mo~ 1 -twodietre of Beel ..,o1, M:n lob11er To.l!.. .. \1_50 r Sot .. Moy ~ -Broiled Rod cf l.c.n'b So..b,.. 16.8~ ' ~. Moy 5 -&e..l Sf,oqcmofl .. .n ilu:•ered Noodle1 . . "4.BO T""'·· Moy J -Srvlfed SIWnp Tempo.a •••••. , Sb.00 Wed, Moy 8 •-Deep h...d ~lert . . • . . • . • . • . 15.liO rr... ... Mav q -Nn-t Englond Soled o,:..;.,. ec.ned S.,,.f & Torq.ie -..;,+, ~.,,;;~m.. . ........ ~.'K' _ ALSO SllHDAT l'U.HTATIOH llUkfAST -IO:JO ..._ .. 2 ,_ "Houri • 24312 Del Pr1do C.:ockrails begin @·4:00 PM' D1n1 Point Dinner served from 5:30 PM (Acro11 from Brook1ld1 Winery) (Clos~d Monda_ys] Phone: 714-411-1111 Newspaper readers are watching television . CloSefy. 'tARRIES ADVERTISING THAT CAN IE TRUSTED• l;!ml[iE!1S i~rn'l~M11H3 Ma azmes 57,. -Source : Audit• end SUrv.,1."The N9Wlptp., Ind il5 AtRing PL!blie .. For Response Ability Alwa Th ink Of J3oiJeaux fre?lC1t Ct1i$i11e ftlVIERA ft£5TAURANT Continental Cuisine Cockt•tl• Se1tnn9 tt1ncl1eo1t end Vtnnc:• AJot1dtJ.Y tl11·111t9h Sat11r•ta11 . Closed Sundays We .are, localed fte11t fo the M1y Co in South Coe~t Plei• lJJJ s ltht•• C1mi lffs• 540·1140 Kids Like to A And y \ Hl,,i.e.1 QualUy Nod.. lllulcon rood. Wt.~~ D"y': 11 :JJ A.M. to I Z ,..M. f fl, .. ,.d Sot. I I :'.iO A.M. 10 l 2:10 COCKTAILS ,. Su"day1: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 -----__ ,_ ... MEADOWLARK -COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Original "Honeydrlpp1r1'' BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON • Wtdntodoy thru Suotdty ltnq111t F1cllllfH up to <fSO Pt•ll'I• 16712 •IAMAM AYltrtUI IAt w ... 1· HUNflNGTalJtrACH l114J ·4'·11H lltJ) Ill . ' Brian l\1iller, John Sanford. Steve Schwartz, Arthur Taussig and John Upton. l~ours: ·Monday through i'"'riday, 9 a.m.· 2 p.m. UC IR VINE ART GALLERY -Fine Arts Village, UC Irvine campus. Pieee by Ton1 Eatherton described as "space de· fined by glowing Jines against the darkness or a void." Hours: Tuesda}~ -through Friday from noon to 4 p.m. and Sundays fro1n I to 5 p.m. • • NEWPORT llAHBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 IV. Balboa Blvd .. Jlfewport Beach. Paintings and collages by Cali for- . nia artist Emerson \Voellfer. The exhibit focuses on a 20- ycar period and contains 50 \\'Orks. Throu·gh June 2. En- trance Gallery: 20 drawings by earth"'Ork artist Robert Smithson '"ho died last summer at the peak of hi s career. liours: Tuesday-Sunday, noon-4 p.n1. and Friday, 6-9 p.m. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART -307 Cliff Drive,' La· guna Beach. CollC'ction of the \Vorks of William Foster (1882· l953l, an ea rly illustrator for Harper's, Saturday Evening Post, etc. The exhibi t· is a study of the female figure. Also, photograms by Jerry Burchfiled and an invitational mem· bership extlibit. I-lours: Open daily, 10 a.1n.-4·{>!1n. 'veekdays and 11 :30 a.m .-4 p.m. weekends. , l\IUCKENTllALER CULTURAL CENTER -1201 W. Malvern. Fullerton. Nampeyo, .Hopi Pottery, Her Artistry -and ller- Legacy is on exhibit U1rough J\1ay 26. Nampeyo, born around 1860, brought fina ncial and artistic success to her l:loni people through her talent as a potter. Also on exhibit, p/Kll>- graphs of Nampeyo, Kachina dolls, rugs and other Hopi art~-orks. flours: Tuesday through Sunday, l·S p.m. ~--.-- Real Cantonese Food eat here or t1k1 home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl .. Newport Btach ORlolt 1-'560 Ope• Ynr Aro•11• Delly 12·12-Fri. eiti Set. 'tll J ..... . 3100 S. Pl111 Drive South Co11t VIII ... CAfi•c•nt to So. Co•,t rlta•l MOTHER'S DAY 5erving From 1 :00 P.M. A Special T reot for All Mother~ Dinner Doily from 4.30 p.m Clo~ed Monday 16871 Bol~a Chica St. !Comf'r of w ci,.,rr HUMTIMGTOM BEACH 846-3309 TEMPLE GARDENS CtflWi:SG 1iresta11ra11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~_;'.11'\ •Jill Ft·atu1·ing Exotic 'l'ropirnl Urlnks Luncheon & Dinner 01ily 1500 ADAMS t•t H•rlllor) C(1$TA MISA 540-1937 S40-1'2l A.IHI, 111 .,_._..,. Gro"• 12201 llOOIHURST (At ChopMe11l 631·7020 .~e Cf'r1it11111'Y ,9/f!J!rt{{l'fllll ENTERTAINMENT . ;J_ ' I . v• NIGHTLY • SUNDAY llUNCH Alto o" Sv11~•Y ifE~LAlfA":o J1 "'(}~I? ('"'L'.,./J // ,.. , • ~ . " , :;:c.r~:ttyl!tte, · ' ·- .-(#.1tji-r·1r/ .~f!1tc.!l 6"7':J.-:;;r77 MICllSll FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT "OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO." \ • COCKTAILS • 196 tr."t1Tfl ST .. IULLGR.eij,SQ. d>STA M!SA • ('1 IC) 6'11·7616 • \ • I I I I ' j f • " I s ·- · .. Vina Williams, soprano from Tust in (a bove), and Ann Mo rris, Co· r.:»nl def Mar alto, are m9mbers of the solo quartet that will per· form 1t S.ddleback's Spring Choral Festival. Family Twin Cinema 11lbl 61100kHURST S T ~ ...... 1a1~ \o ullry -<;1,J I i~8 ·CINEMA I HELD OVEtl! -S.'t Ach-n' A-d! G ..... -.. "4 TOUCH OF CLASS" -• ,t s.,, I ... Acln'' T .... O ...... "'PA.PEI MOOM .. ..., -1 CINEMA II • Saddleback ·college Plans Spring Cho1·al Festival "PAPER CHASE"iPGI .... The Saddlcback Col I cg e division of rlne arts will 1>rcscnt its third annual Spring Choral Festival at lrvin~·s University lligh School on Saturdily. Saddleback will host the festi\'al featuring the madrigal and choral groups o( Mission Viejo High School, University High School and Dana H'ills High School. Guest 'conductor will be Dr. Howard Swan of Cal State Fullerton. llehearsals' ot the COIJlbined choral ensen1bles will be he.Id throughout the day, with the concert beginning at 8: 15 p.m. Admission is free. Th e University l-lig_h can1gus is locat"ed at Culver and Campus drives in Irvine. The concert is offered in conjunction with Saddleback 's o f f i c e or Community Services. Also featured in the festival are the Chamber Singers oi Cal State Fullerton , under the direction or Swan, and a solo quartet and string quartet comprised o f . outstanding Southern California artists. !\IV..tBERS OF the solo quart et are Vina· Williams, soprano: AM Morris. alto, Roy Dunbar, tenor; a n d George !\1erson, bass. studied in music in New York City and on the \Vest Coast. Mrs. !\1orris, of Corona de! j\.far, is a graduate or the University or Southern California and has performed frequently as a soloist in Orange County. She also is a soloist at St.. George's and is a member or the Irvine ~taster Chorale. Dunbar. of San Juan Capistrano, is a graduate or Saddleback: College and a student at Cal St a te Northridge, 'il"herc he is a member of the Co 11 e g c Chamber Singers. A soloist at I m m a n u a 1 Presbyterian Church in_ Los Angeles, he has made two conei!rt tours of Europe y;ith the Southern California Youth Chorale and the Newport Beach Youth Choral e. . He has been a member or the Young Americans and appeared with the \Villian1 llall Chorale. ?\fembers or the string quartet include violonists Joe NardU Jli and Bill Ferlazzo. cell ist Carol Cooper and j\.farty Opland on bass. Organist for the concert is Esther Jones and pianist is Larry Gordon . 1\\'0 ma jor choral ,,·orks \\•ill be presented during the first part of the evening ®)~rt. Frloa.y, May 3, 19 74 ,,,., S ltOIV .\ fa.i11ily arts and crafts show and sale will be held 10 a.111 . to 5 p·.m. Saturday. Atay 11, spon· sored by J-lyland Labor· atorlrs of Costa A1esa 1'he \VOrks, produced by e111ployes of 1-lyland l~aboratories and their fa 1nilies, will include. paintings, sculpture. ceramics. ma c r a 111 e. \Voodworking, photog· raphy and n e e d I e crafts. The judging and display will take place at 330 llvland Ave . lttt Actor Jec:kU....-"CINDERECLA LI BERTY" Ill !\frs. \Villiams. a resident of Tustin. is , a soloist . at St. George's Episcopal Church. in El Toro. a n1ember of the lrrine !\faster Chora le and has The ·· ~tissa Brevis in F', K 192" by !\fozart \\'ill open l ~c­ concert. unusually beautiful clothes -•• OTIS YOUNG /RANDY QUAID /CLIFTON JAMES • SECOMD AT BOTH CIMEMAS • Cliff Rob.,...• Joe4 Gny • "MAM ON A SWING" ········•······•·•······ • • • • • • • . • , ..... l w1:SrM• .. S•t .. <:t. .. Tl .. • • • . . .... ····· ···············••··· • • 11 £.-CH 8 lVD "' llLllS • • .,, , co•s• .. ..,.,. .. ,.,,. 0111:00 ~""" • •'""'"'"" • "'<01• -i11 H > "'' 817 '1,J$0fl • HUNflN GT'ON 'll!!; .. CH '''"'''··••O•~~•o1.1 • "'°''~'"'' 847-9608 892-4493 trom tM pe.;liir,wt.• 1 ... you ••TM J•s& Slns•r" . , SI .. Harfty K~ • Mel li"aoll1 . G---• Cloflao U111t • M~ K• ; 2ndAIC_C ...... Thomasin. & lnhrod Cl'.'<F.MA C.FNTfR HACBOl Ar AUAMS CJnTA MiU. · ffl U41 STA ll!NO Will G EER 'Gr ...dpl \Y •lion' ,UJ..,,..,_ ... flnlT.•~fNCCOI.'"'" O(;. 2nd At Both Cineroos "CHARIOTS OF THE GODS" ~~!!5[;. €,. ........ . •1no1w11 •••o ... w 9(T1ll R l::~.:0"=1.tn­ W-W -·-ltJ-7511 --.. _ ~46-]266 -"IAHAHAS,. --......... ~ . ., PUBLIC NOTICE -Jn--r-rh-e-r-e-enage girl-.-.-.~- • 'f14t F ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT ll'll! lollowltt; 11'r~en1 ~·e bu1lneu 1s: TAHOE 2, 2111 E11! Ca.If Hignway. CarOt11 <1el Mir, C1tllorni1. \, SMiier l.,austrl11, Inc .. 70~3 \'le1t- c!llf Drive. N..,.port Geach, C1ll10r11ia 2, lllclltrd v. Jord1n. 20olJ Wtsrcll!t Drive. Newport 811cl!. Callforr>l1 l. H1s1er o~,,,.nt COmpany, 2711 E•sl Co.Isl Hl91!w1y, Coron• del M1r. C1tllo•nl1 '-Luca1 DCVtl~,,,.nl Cora .. 2111 Etll COii' H!ghw1y, Caron• del Mir, C1ll- larnl• s. Mau••• D1v1loPm•n1 Co .. :'6S E. C~'I H!1111w1y. Caron.1 !lei M•r, Cil!· larn!• .. Cl~ Home1, 1111 E•~t Cc•~' Hlat>wtv, Ca•On1 ~I Mir. Calilornla TM$ bu1'n•u II C')n(IUcl~ 11" an Ulll~•POf'••td •1soc:111!on ottitr '~" • 1»••ne•s1>ip. Rlcn1rd II. Joraan Tl>l1 ~111em1n1 w11 tl1~ with In~ Count~ Clerk of Or•nvt Cckmty on "'"'!\ ,~. ,,.,~ l "'llNES, SCH.AG. JOHNSON, ll:ENNEDY AND CARLSON .AlltrntY I I I LIW 4521 MlcArthur llUltVt rd I". 0. l aJ UN NeWllOf'I •••ch. C1rtforn11 tlUl Tel: UU ) 11'-ltoll FllJ14 Puall1htd 01ange Coas1 O;oily Pllo!, .-.11r11 16, 1nd M&y J, 10. ll, 191• 1•611·1~ You con Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5678 ROBfRT NfWMAN RfDfORD ROBfRT 6HAW· ,,_.,..,..,.._."• ,.... .. ,lleJ.o•• 11,.. .... . THfbTING 'llFO~M .. HCI SCHlDUll ..,...., f••· Wtd. ~ -1:1S.t :JO Fl"icley -6:4S.t :Ot.1 l:IS Sel.·S--11:0t.Z:ll-4:lt.6:4S.t:OO.ll:li ,,.,,.._, ....... ,... .. c••Tt!• {(ct•'·~· w•••:;;;,;,,;·;;;·~;·,;.;,o•":" KR'llN ::.,-:;:.:.~ ffl·•OJ WlSTMl~STER AT GOLOENWESl -'!"·-- 8?2-it49l ltJ.7Sll ' Std:S; Cloe•" Utt!.• hM W-lldtr M.t ...... 1 ......... 11-. ,,....,.. ... "NEVER· GIVE A SAGA AH EYEH BRUK" SMW Al W1\IWMlr °"" ..... .._. "12 CHAIRS" ' .. ~d.n.iulM.ttelfrodll(tio--;;;-- where the lilies bloom ---· ...... ·-.... , -· 0 N • -· ......... ~ • ••• '' •' •N'~• -11.,r .. .. .. , -:-:: . . . . . . •·· .. . . . . . H•H OI U 0.00."I 979·4141 171·4456 ......--:---... Ho"Y Caul .... ,11 [ ...... oo trr>ywhere ro I "9 o 1v1~o•e < ')n ... ISOhOn h 11.1le•H1 ore UHt QUOJled lhey ve already been tt\pOn~oblt IOI' thr11e murders Getl8 Hockman. " The (Ollll8fSQlion • ',.....,_·c.,.,. . . Lido Village .141 6 Via Opor1 0 (714 ) 675·0321 J\1011day thru Saturday Ten unlil Sir o'clock today's look :ii 1he garden dress piclured circa ea rly IQOO \ ,~ .. M-. ,.,.._ We<i., T11""'· o, .... 6:00 -, .... 1:00.t:JO Foo;. -6:50.f:ZO·l l:SO s.t. l:OO :['••., •DW .. ftD• ,,.• .. : S.... Z:OO 4:Jt.•:SO : : 4:10•6:SO t:10-1 1:so; '111 ;•:1• Ill :l •••• "·~Tft "• I: :.:;; ••• ,,,::~M~?: ••.• ~-.,: ... _ ...... , ................ . __ ... , ... .,_, 546·1 101 AN ON A WINC Liff RoifRTSON JOELGRU "'" ..... -..a..-, ••• SSW ....... _. ~· .. ~1 • ITMMTll lllcJllJllll ••.1• . . : . : . . : . . , •, ' , ; .. ' . • • • • • . . • • • • • • . ) •, •. '· • • ' • • • • • ·--- - • 2J DAI LY PIL01 --- Friday Evening MAY l !i:OO 8 0 1gl lh•s Tht 811 ValltJ l•) I loff l11q (I ) I Dlta1111f ltll!IHt m ltl\lt II to 8t1vt1 l~e f1inUlonti Hl1h Ch1p1nal llJ J I Green "crtl U) Stmpltmtnlt Maria 10 $411 Trek ED M!iltr Ro11er1' Hri11ftborllood 10111111 ' The Piot1tt1~ Hu11•t Soy Cnte1111nmt11t ED lllm~• :,]Of) 11~17 31'23 11 Nnn l•J Courtship ol (dd1t's f1tht1 I The l LKJ Sllow Bewitched E!ectrit Comp111y Don Wilwrn's To11n J1f~ fl) Tltrtt Stoares NBA G1me moved 11 las! m11'111lt to frod''· 6PM. All pr&&11111m•ne ch.1n21d. • rnd.iy Mi1y J. 1974 ---- Saturday . Morning I MAY 4 1:00 0 iii-ctJ (\g} m L\4s•t11t ' (6) Ttnne~Ht l•1tdo ' O IJ1l \J,l11t'l~nn1 m l 1olllt1 lwt 7:30 0 Sunrbc St.WK o ~ oo ®1 m Add1f.s ,.11,,, 0 Mo1111011 T1be11aclc Choir r•) Ullr1 ""' §'J71 (~Tori's Gani All fired·Up Uementary Nt•li I' l:OO O C~flJl (t)Hail k11 81111C:ll 0 '2~ ~) j qi m [lllUllllKJ + 4 0 Movie: "The Sin1in1 ~•bo1" (.,.es) 'J6-Ge11t Autry. ('J Tiit Sctne 8 (IJ. ll) S!lpt1 fritnds • Mfflt: (C) "lattlt of lllt Com· m1ndo1" (dra) '69-Jac~ Palancc. m Movie: (C) ula11 of the l11CUll· u11" (adv) ·so -Paul Henic1d ID Sacied Htal1/CPuist;phtu ' Q:6 Yoi<t ol '"'' ffi Stsamt 5'1eet I 1:30 0 (.l9 (t_') (I) ~brina 0 llJ (}) lJ9J m Inch H111t, P1i· li:IX' 6 0 0 ll,1 ED m CEI Nt11r1 I w11e £1•. . (3 1g;n i.l@L!Jl~I,!,) fttwli I ~)Mont: "Sins ol ltHbel" (dUJ •j I.ATE BUllEllN O lon1n11 1 ~4-Pa~lette Godd"d. l ~) Ho1•n'1 HtrQl1 '1 m Movlt: {C) NJ~k ' tlle W!ltll" 0 St~HfJ Hillblll1t1 9:00 § l.;29 (t.) Stooby Doe W M1niH: hnpossiblt · I» l!J Jg) il:) Si&mvnd Q) Mod Sqwd Morit: .. ~aid I• Kill" (my1) '!>4 fl) [I f'llble lionulu -Dine Cl1rk. Cecile Chtrre1u. ;16' Mow11: (C) (21u) ~once A fbiel" 0 IJ, ll J l1nlt'1 Rtscvt R1npn (d1i1)-A!1in Delon. ("'I £1_eph1nt BoJ ED llCET "uction '7• ED Misler Ro1er1' Ne i1h1>o1hood '1) Spttcl Rxe1 ':JO 0 ,JJ t6) LIQ) m Pmll Panther 6:l0.(_6J Dt11tr'1 Chotet 0 ll.Z flJ libosl Cllist11 Q Oitt Vtn Dy+.t r1) Du1tf'1 hail \J.9.) Mt!Y lirillin lD M°"'t: ~Miss Gnni Takes Rich· (JJJ l}J Amt1 ic1n Litt1t1le mollll" (tom) '49 -luc1lle Bait Et! l1vin1 E11y . ED Stume Slrttl . mCEl ~!!' ! 10;00 fl (!)ti {I ) f1woritt • M1rt11n1 . '"''"' R11U111 0 il_;l I ~ JO) m Stir Trtk -1..1¥1 U_lli.(l_O m CD Ht•~ ~Novi.: "lht Jon11t" t•dv) ·5z 0 llow!1n1 ror Ootl111 -Rod C~mucn · M-a11t w1nosor (JJ MOiiie: (C) "Wondtrlul CClunll)" 0 l17 l 3 I Sr.d1 llid1 (dr1J ·~9-Rob!n Mitchum. 11 \ Si>~td Bu1a LI) An11111t W~ ~ Q Movie: (CJ "fo1li1t" (dra) ·~:r 0 Wll1f1 Mr tint. Jane Ru~ell. }efl Chdndltr W I love Lucy . @ C.Wntl) Music. W It 11-ts A T~itl 26 Allftd Hilchctc• ,rtse:nb mJ (lJ lhrs Is Wlftd• IKkson EEJ Rollt1 G1mt1 W Esme,,ld1 10 JO 8 , . i.ll l6J Or11n1t ; ( ;!9 cJi~I lt1nn1t ll) llCET AU(IJOR '7• 'l:J ~ }'l' ~ But~,h Cas11~, (:'f l!J) Ame1ic1ft tk11ic1Nfl Q M0¥1t. ,OllCt Do1 (m11) ~5 W Orama -!om lurntr. . . Cil!) Evtn!OI lthnOl 0 llli. \.L aJ M"st0n: Mil" ED Tbrtt stoaies '8 ' loi.ie I !ht 'uuyc1t1 J;lO 0 lobb' lioldM;io11 Show 26 T~e11Je 2i , . O i.21 1_0) 1.19 Hollr«ood Sqwarrs 1 ED M1stt'. Ro1t11 Nt11hborhood Q Helplh1Nti1hbo1 ll:OO O ll' a_)Spetd Buw O WildRetu1t I O i.2l @ lW ffiM•i•rlt11~t l B) lhrillse:t•ers l1wball Ch1totgo ws. Milwaukee OR D M1lllon $ M0¥1t: (C) (2hi) "Wtl· $.J n OitJO vs Ntw Yo1k. co111t lo H11d Times" 1 ... e1) '61 -0 (l.ti ~CD SUPfrJl11 Movie Htnf'l lond1 (I) Ptbblf5 I 81111m llu11m m Bt1111\thed CE) Ne"" ll] l li To Ttll the T1uth fD St'-'111t Slree\ W Untamed Work! 11 :30 fl { l9 1,.I 1) Josic I. lht Pus1yc1J1 CE) ln\e1111lional V1ritb (~Mom: "Tiit lOMHmt Tull" el $uiy1w1l (wtsj '5~ -WAt/lt Monis. Ef) Tiit Ghoul 1i1n1 f lJ NB" 81dtlb•ill 8:00 0 11' CJ •) Dirty Sally {R) 0 Movit; (C) "Cal1mily Jane I Q iU ~ JgJ ffi $111lo1d I $6" $1111 81p" (wts) '49 -Yvonne 0 Movtr; (2hr) "An [ye 101 1n DtCarlo. How11d Dul! L1e" (dra ) '&r.-Robt1t l~n~+n1. m o\d lib "Womtn 1n Governmenf' 0 {l1J (1) (l) llldJ Bu nth l R) @ MO¥i1: "Ma I Pa ll:tttlt on Va· LJJ Al luut (Ilion~ (com) ')J-Mar;o11e Mam. m Dt1!t1'1 Choice €t) Clr1m,io1Dhip Wrtst!rn1 m Sll1ri to o\dventure ' ffi 'lleJiun film ftd1v1I I Afternoon 1)6 flit CM111pions '\I W llCET Auction '74 I 12:00 0 ( H ([.) 'ebbles I 111111'11 €Il El Show dt Ros1!1 Puu 8111111 W J1p1nese L1neu11e P1oeiam 0 Movrt: ~Mtn Witt! Wlnp" (dr1' 1:30 0 (•;29 .,a; ) I liDOd Times '38-Rdy Milland. I rt~ MattAurray. 0 l:) .._6J l_O Wlotst luck (RJ: O f1mlly c11uit1 "C1ndtit ll'" 0 ..t:i LL CD $11 Million $ Man• ID l 1nct1 W Mu-., linllln Show l lllJ ll) Univtr'-'I M11it ~ P11ry M1son ED M1tlt1 Roetfl' Nti1llborhood f'1no111111 f'jovtl1 ! 12:30 6 IM-() I Fat Albtrt 9:00 (~(@))CL CBS Frid11 Mo,it : 0 ~(JJ m 8)'fon lhllo1 Coll ( ) "I~'"'' on _l~e 8r1ch" HO CllsMC trom Dallis. Tt•as. (SUlP) /l-Dtnms We1ve1. [stellt Cl:iil lirtaltsl Sports lt11:end1 Pa1~ns. Sus1n Dey. Scot! Hylands., fI) Stvmt Strtd O ~@Ug)a;)2_6;Gill With a!KlplC.111 Somt!hon& Lllu 110 1 1:00 O (ljt\ ([)) Cllildrtn's Film fnli· IE The Bold Onts . . VII "Gosha, the CtrtUS Bear" (R) El P~re ~e ~1 81rrio !6) Tlju1n1: Window to the Soutll · KCET ~udion 74 . 0 Mtwll: (C) "8ackl1sh" (wes) '56 El At .. 1n1q11t 1 1111 • n111 te . i ll Crild1 l1tn Cn1d1 -Rid111d Wid rk Do R d ':lO @ @(lgj Qi ffi ll1i1n Ktilb f m f:.~: the t~nh Show (R) ' • 61 R 0 l!1) @ fiD Tiie Odd Co pit (R) ti: o11t1 Ctmti I Htws 11 1 ED Futt1ol·Soutr fishin' Holt 1:30@ Morie: IC) NAcr.ss tltt Wide La Hie•• I Mbsouri" (adv) '51-Clarir. G•blt. l 0;00 '11 ~ 121 rn 0 l I n M I r If n' ED C1n1scoltncl1s Show Senato1 Barry Gold111ale1 1~ lht 2:00 ' "101~1ee." I fl Thr'i ll to the 100t1t 0 mm l& Nt•I * . Run for the Roses 'I ~ Pe1ry Mason • u 01 '3 CD Toma 1111 THE KENTUCKY DERBY ED lltET Aucoon '14 "f111t W111u "1 6 (~(.(}I (}) I liJi(••\ I Ktn• @I) Or1ma t11nr Otrbr CB P111u: tbt Lo1d Cluti 8 Tiit 811in~1ks IO:JO D Jo111n11 to Adwnt111e Sprinc Sports UCLA vs. USC . (El litl S.art TrK~ & fitld Meet. El) la RmslAI dt M1rro11t 0 ll1, 00 CD Allitric1R 811!dsl1nd fD llCET A11ct1Gn 01i1I t213) &63· 0 Mol'it: (Cl "Retain Of tllt Gun- 8421. fichttr'' (we~) '67-Robert Tayloe. al loco Y1ldu (fOJ Sin DltiO H1ppenln1 11:00 0 0 0 €Den CD Nt'IO m Mowit: (C) '1h• V~tnl Mtn" ll )ll 1\!.0·Q..3 l!J Nt1r1 (••d ·ss -Glenn lord. 0 ltit 11 Gro11cflG m Movie Cliuics: S1m1 Ii 11:30 (6) Nipt Gallery , A~ listrn1. 0 Mov•t; (C) "C1u!dron of l !oocl" Di (iJ M1vit: (C) "llalllt ol l~t (draJ '70-T11ny tr1nt1ow. Villi rioritl" (drt) •55 -Roe1no m Mission: lmpauiblt Br1ui, M1u1een O'H1r1. • aJ U.S. Marketing Pre sent's 1· Collt1• Credit C-St *THE TROY CORY SHOW I · u.s. N•WJ' (D Tht Troy Col) lvtno11 Show l :lO (l~' ~~rthtn: EHt/Wttt ll] ~lJ 5eeut File m· Roi~ ; •2&.flodl Coft'en r 111111 ttl 11ea AllCbOft '74 • A1ric11ltu11 USA '" ~ ) Tht ''°""''s 3:00 ~ llt~nictot t l:IS tt)Cint1111 34 Acti<~ltw1e USA ~lht rarmtrs" tl:J06 (Jt (ll)CBS Late Mowit: (C)I (• "'o:-it: '1he Yt!IM C..11 Ma11" "TIM HouM That °"1111td 8locld"I (com) 50--Red Skelton. (hor) '7 1-Pettr Cu\h1n11:. 0 ~eid Dir 8 ~,: 00 U\ m Mfinn' ea~ C•) ltr!'lllJ Dull Show Mowi1; "A Raet 10 livt" (4!r.1) (10, SdtMt Fktltl 1\e.lbt' "6l-S1U1nnt Plesht"t. rrt, (3) ltellef Cu111s (t) t'witleht Zont (26 Wrnttin1 0 Wide World Mystery! (~ ()""\) CM!Henfi•& St1 * SOMEON E AT THE TOP ~~~:~:MM OF THE STAIRS G)'wi"WllclWut 0 @CD m Wide W11thl MJ'(try J;JD I Jun Phtlll"ll "SOmeont al tht Top ol 111e Sl11rs" . fl>C•t (I) Stlf lrtt Cr11ltst Sptm L•a•• G) TM U~!Olldllblu fll UrO 12:00 (~j ltod C..rt i'lo Hl11t SptH lMll( m Moflt: (Cl "JltptUM't Daup.I m T~t Vl11il1i1n ttr'' (roml '4t-Uthtf Williams. (~ (V) Sal11l to AdnRtn KOCE TELEVISION LOG U :OI ~tJ.lmt ~l•tfl !Cl (C TW) l:to Eou-t•ho11•I ~(f\06! llllOtm•ll°" !Cl iKOCEt I 1t Ct¥t r 11 CoYt• IC") HHTI I Jt I (1111 l••lf CCI Hl£tACJ 1 •f All"""'' '¥t11 f(I IHI t i )Of lt11"11t0.I (() 1111) ):II 11"4«• \Cl (~'ti l:M '"" 111ct"c (,..,,.,.,1111tt<4w1 J°' 1n1rt11w11.,. to flh,11c 1 1 OHitt••llllf !Cl Nea1·Jy Evel'yonc Listen 1to Land er The:Her is wra).)p1ng up what Qt.hers. sue.ii as t h e it "tCr1ns its '.pr(' mi er c Intermission \\'estminst.er c 0 mm ll n il y season ... lu son1c respt:•cts. it's Theater ('A•hlch will he also Uie "farewell S{·ason." liom T1"tus spotlighted in next week 's The "Pl't'lniere" dc>signaiion colurnn l. concc.ntralc: their total c>{~orts lo\vard t h c comcs because all ri\'C plays construction ol a theater _ oo the Irvine sc hC'dule for TllJS PUTS th e Irvine the city is a\i'nrc oi us.'' even at the expense of two 1973·74 repr('scnt f I rs t Conl inunity Theater out in th e rt>gular seasons. So rne ne~:er productions in Orange Counlv. cold. but ho'""'fully 0 n) y THE IRVINE problt!nl is 8 groups. not so strong in The group opened last f311 ,..~ finances or membership, -\Vil h "~!/hat ·the Butler Saw ." trmporarily. !CT currently is t'Onimon one. faced by rnany sim ply fold . as did the followed by "Everything in thf' negotiating for the u!lc of t'Om inuliily I.healer groups -theaters in !\1ission Viejo, c:arden." "The First Fish." another fa cili ty in the Irvine lack of a pcrinanenl place to Orange. 'l'ustin a nd Plncentia . "Monday's Hero" and the area as a sort of stopga p call hon1e. Sorne playhouses. A 'A'hopping membership for th co 1n i n g c 0 01 e d y measuJ'e between the UCI such as Costa t\1esa's. are city and for season subscnption list ·.:Jlarold ." theater and the day \\'hen the sponsored 'A'hile others. like keeps the larger theate rs. But n1id\\'ay lhrough the group moves into o new 11untington Beach 's. have a such as South Coast Repertory season. JCT got the 1vord froin cullural "arts ccnler on the .. LlC Irvine that the ,1niversity's dra .... ·ing boards for the citfof 'L M J ' Cl , .Humanities l!all theaicr ~ Irvine. (l llJlC ia os~11 (f where the comn'""itv 8,,,up The future of the IJ>uo·-year-! ' " <~ has presented all but the first old con1munity group will three of its procluctions -conte into clearer focus after would not be available for tbe the first of June. That's Y.tien 1974-75 season. It seemi; ucr is (al a decision is expected 011 implen1enting a television the availability of the other stody program into its Fine facility ana (b) Irvine voters Arts Village . t hu s ca!'it their ballots on a bond necessitating the shi fting of issue wh ich includes the city's n1any of its drama acti vities proposed cul tural center. back into the Huinanit ies "Ri ght OO\\' the namr or the playhouse. ga1ne is su rvival,'' conimenlL'<i --· ----· ---Dr. Erskine ~torden. president of the Irvine theater group. ··1r the cultural c~nter goes through we're ear1narked as !he resident comm u n it y · • • ..,,.,.,..a-.. °'C't11 ·~NI ..,........ .. ....,. .,...c,•iw'"111 theater. but we ha ve to remain active to insure th.:lt "fi•t s-"Storitt .. 'm..JoJ>e~ 23 ..ea-Ho.r..e Re<l)td 01 1n.. Me~ fho<;irT, .. Tl-w!re m...v b! '0"'" rea10<1 !Of 1h1\ him ~ p::ipulOl>l~ tffld O•w-1 WM Ollfy Mery I • 7---MtM TMCltYT Nt•porf &: twtlor Cotto Mt1o 17141 541-1552 M,y 2·S--I 191f11t hctelt Hi School AtMI. 625 Porta A"*.-t..L Sllo.ti---':00 P·""" Aa.'111....,_SZ.SO STARS MAX VOH SYDOW• ILLIH IURSTYM LINDA II.AIR • JASON MILUR • LEI J_ COii (PG! THE GREAT ,ERFOIMA.HCIS Moll.-TH1.-Wf'd.. TlM-1. 7:00.,:30 Fri.-6:50.,:20.11 :SO Sot .·J:OG-4:20.6:50 ':20.11 :50 Sun.•2 :00.4:20.6:50.,:20 "~1an. of l..a ~lancba'' Final perlormances of this n1a jor niusicat drama \.\'ill be gi ven tonight through Sunday at Sebastian's \\rest Dinner Playhouse. 14-0 Avenida Pico. San Clemente. wilh dinner al 1 The Wguna 1\1 o u I t o n Playhouse is presenting this two-character comedv at 8:30 'l\1esdays through Sa turda ys W1tll t>.1ay 18 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road , L.1 guna Beach. Reservations 49.\-07.\3. and curtain at 8:40. Open inglc =::::_:--_::_--------, \\'ednesday, "The Chvl and the ~~-!!!: Pussycat" for four "'eeks. Reservalions 492-9!}50. "The Philanthropist" I ~!:Ill: This new Brftish.. comedy· dr<llna c o n t i n u e s wiih • MEW SAMURAI * p e r fonnances \Vednesdays . ACTION! !hrough Saturdays at South ''ZATOICHI'' Coast Repertory's Third Step Tll• UH SwotdMw Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd.. ,..., Costa :\fesa. ·wit h an 8 o'clock! SAMUIW HIT curtain. Re.servaticns. 6.\6· OlllCOWl.m~ 1363. I IACMl .... -a. ... ,_. 1 ALL SIATS --Sl.00 IHOllD THE GIUT WALL TllE AUT ADVlllTUll Of MAICO POlO. D•sl Amen Jr. Ztt0 Most.I .... 1n~.--.. ,1.AA.!S.,._,.., 1~1111(~1-!<il N:: "Marco" Special Kiddie Matinee ·Sat. & Sun. Starts 12:00 Noon All Seats 'f" • • i• CIN E~1A C E~TF.R HAl1801l A.,. ADAM ~ CO)TA MEJA • 979 4 141 -. ~do __ .,, -. ·• .. .. . Phone: 673·8350 '"'-·' -~j .. ..,. -.. ' """"""'PIC11.0£S <X><l'OIWO" ..d flJom\'1'3. NC.,..... JAO< I...EMM:N r'LAMAffmRN'IS()tt)ff~ "SAVE THE TI2ER" -JACKGl!FORD ....i-...,.. l.All!IE 1-G'>~ -bySTru: St1l'IC'NI i.-.---EINMl>S ~ --"9'$'mt:Sh'Gl\.'i l:i...r by.(HIG A.UlSVI __ "_,_ ..... HElD OVER ! E•es From 7 PM Cont. Sunday 2 PM n.. 0;." .. ,,_.,.._ ·aruu ••••·nsna •••11cne11 "IVY Wlllll"' NOW -A HEARTWARMING. MOTION PICTURE THAT GROWN-UPS Will LOVE AS MUCH AS CHILDREN ! The uc1ung !lory of • dtaf boy lost dtqi in tht wUdtfMff, hi1 frltnd 1i;f dttr and the crAlY hermit who~ him 1urvlw. "Siience" will A.II your whofe family'• hurt with jqyl SILENCE STAR RING: WILL GEER "Gran-dpa •:....on"The Walton1" ""UI l"t:(l()OC11(Jtt NOW SHOWING ONE WEEK ONLY! 2Nl-'SMll-Of111111m"ATDllVHll DllLY llAltlOll 1 • Coll• ~u &IS.os7l rOVlnAlll •attll 1 • f«lrltain Valtty . llt-1~ AIC Ctn J. Orqt" f!74132 ,., •• ¥AlllT .... rOllfltlM VIP!rf 9$1.ml TITU °Fllltrtcr11 ·111-5515 MIUIMl ·Slit t1c!llt11tt . 492-005' ClllllM WlCT I WtitnloMttr 8't·'49l UlEWOOO '[llT(l .! .. kacfl . U\-tSIO OlA!fl[ MALL I · Or1111t ·631.0~ MW · lOllJ 8utl! 42$.3011 OllAIKI Bl~·lll I ~ • S.S.1022 tOS Ail OS O!IYl Ill t · lO'lf ltfC~. •&1'22 ..--~==~==~~~~·--_, lllH. Ill 'USIS ACCl'Tll '" Tiil UllMOUTI - proOObillty. be ctround next season, ;Jlbeit In a different location. \\'Ith the ·'premiere season" conC'i!pt a success in tem1s or audience reaction, the Irvine Co1nnHu1ity Theater is leaning and the Lagvna Playhouse. alive. The periodic use or o multi-purpose facillly works for the Lido Isle P\aycrs. althou~h tl'lcy llre only able lo stage l'A'O productions a year. • toward a similar venture for lN TllE CASE of U1c Irvine the 1974-75 schedule. But the Con1munity Theater, the list first order of bu!'tincss is the of tangible asse ts built up over securing of a playhouse in its four-year hi.!'IOt)' is 'A'hich to stage all these ne"\A.' formidahlc -an a1nplt• supply plays. The answer to that of scenery. adequnte lighting problem is still a couple equipment. a gocxt ~ILoetion of 111oi1ths a"·ay. fW11ilurc and an "in" v<'ilh a - "'eli·known departrncnt store r-----------, "'hen high class picl'eS arc required. a storage nrea with unli111ited space and thl' use of .a rehearsal hall. "For an organization 'A"ith l such an inven1orv ui: this lo cull ii quits. eve n ·ror 11 rl'ar or '"'O. 'A'Ould be a disservic e 10 its patrons." t>.lorden believes. Hence, !CT will. in all • MOlllE RATINGS FOR'PARENTS AND 'VOLINO PEOPLE flit ••r«llH " !/It 11linfl • "'"""• ,..,.,,.. ·-""" -lltlUilf. ... oM ~IOt ~-. .,!!'*~ All "''' AOilUTno Gf!IU"ll AiALfll't\ ~ .. --------------~~-£ ll SAf. A"""-"TII. l:JI WILL GUl .. 0 SILENCE11 1•• fOUtHllN v11ur• .,.. D "' "SERPICO" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... 111CLUTE11 Ill ""'a ~ .... !Ml ... _ ..... ~ ...... ... -""""" __ ......... _ "I don'1 know wtitn t last was reduced totitlpless !aughttt'. . LUCV NII rtlurntd triumPllantlv 10 ttit !ICt!lt of Mr tar lier h.luntl in fhe best role of lltr carter." Ann Terrill, S.nla Ana Reglsler ),A once-in-a·lltetime movie thal makes You tt•YI! fl'le lhe1lrt w1lking on •it. ti you or1tv s.tt one rnovit this year, makt 11 'Mime' " -NO!'ma M(La1n, Ahtr Dark Mi1gai1nt " "'\ ,,,, . . IXCLUSIVI OIANGE COUNTT INGAGfMINT 1 lllW/ illlWI hNit!• GOLDIE HAWN. TUC ftllfl•DI •11n CrDDCft(t lllC llUOllll~llllU CAr11c1111 ,OM" 7 & 16:)0: Mt •• Mifl lfll, 7, llile rn;:;, PLUS ~ "~~4'T /""'l.J-.-..J_ ACTHE • ..:.. .. ~Jackson A Touch Of Class 1111.mAI. Ml,•M.1111.1.l(M. S, l"•f ........... G~NDA Gant Hockman· ,. lllOH "lhe ,, .... ft! "A TOUCH ~" OP CWI" ......... W ....... l1Mol1tMM ' " ' • • M • • JJ) A G t , T " - .. '• • T •O , . 15 •• Jl 18 20 22 '3 24 ,. "· JO 3' JS I J<I 31 ,. ·~ ., •2 43 .. 47 • " ,, • "' .. " MIXED SIN~LES TUMBLEWEEDS .IT'S VERY UNOR1llOR?X! . ,,,,.,~~ MUTT AND JEFF I I ... ,_ ...... b, .:::. ;;, ~-l <;? ·-·~·-h· .......... .. FIGMENTS ' " ;.: !~ j ! -- NANCY HOW DO YOU LIKE' BEING A CADDJE H ERE? • OKAY··· BUT GOLFERS ·H AVE AWFUL: TEMPERS AW···I DON'T BELIEVE IT TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Made 1 study or .5 Ceases acr1ng 10 Mysterious 14 Motton P•cluro 15 D1spu10 16 -··· s. Ga1dncr J 7 ·-··and cral!s 18 Founlarn drink 2 words 20 Elabo111te .,.., 22 Formet GJ 23 Wash l1Q11UY 24 K1ndol down 26 Ev11· Prafi11 21, 01 heat JO ·-·--· waler 3' Pu!rid JS Worthless ou1er covering JI, Malt liauor 31' Singular ol "opera~ Wares 'l Greek por11co 4 Medicine: "Abbr. .. 42 Make loans 43 Plan 45 Equip 47 Routes l ' • " taken 48 Ouadruoed •9 Oevllflsh 50 Raogeol ac tion SJ Rooting material 54 Beloit:! oow ~ PhOIO modEils: 2 words 6 1 Geology: Abbr. 62 U S A. 63 T111k ol lhe 1ri\de 64 Poor actors Informal 65 Proh1b1t& 66 Plunder 67 Apple. lor one DOWN I One·trme Can '--fighh"!l lorce 2 H1bemia 3 l<indot tap ir 4 Menu Items s ''Play,, again. -·-!"' 6 Goon a cruise 7 Starer · 8 Stroke 11'1 gol! 9 Mee l 10 Tranater Yesle•oay·s Pu111e Solved by lease 11 Ireland 12 Lalle1s 13 Small oog· Informal 19 Meet 21 Prison aen1ence Informal 25 Ri~s "' Co<\lbal operaOOti 27 Trounce: Informal 28 E:wpeclan1 .. "°" 29 Piece of l'(lllSJc •O Pol(er hand 42 Optical maser 44 Eccentttc P&Op~e. sa..-46 Qtticta1 aocuments 47 Fre1gl\I 5h~t:2 wordS 49 Mrs. Eddie Albert 50 Pl-'nt di.sease 5 l"S ll.IPOI 52 !Stove 30 S\a~us compartment charges SJ Neoptiyte. 31 Appraises Var. 32 Unmatched 55 fnllmate 33 ShOws the 56 Arrive 35 ~~=I 57 Olllerent scull!• ,, 59 Talk trivia 39 ---hOrse 60 VICIOUS town place '' • • I , ul ,, I, , 1 ' 1Ll. I by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD by Ro9er1lradfield KNOW PRD~WM! HOW'llS?: (ahem .. ) A~O W~AT WAS YOU~ !!OST SV8JECT ? ---St .. ;~: _: -~·'.. -::f.f;:;:i::_ij:· .'. . ·•.· by Tom't(s.Ryan Yf:R FATHER WEARS ORIHYVOX PANTYHOSE! by Al Smith _NOW DO YOU BELIEVE IT ? -.1 - ' 'P•"• ................ --"~··-···-­...... -·-·-·~ I 'i :.' I /l f11.\ck· Af,111.~f' /lir•s (v llff' ~tt'l/i' fl/ ll1r 1vb/Ja1 y . Dr. SMOCK 50 "fHF'iE WOMF'iEN Go APe ove~ oi...' CJ'1 ee.P.. t..-e, oo .,..HEY ~ -.--1' GORDO .. , J/c~ t•~~e,. O'l>~ S)4.~ .u,, .• , wirJ1 J ..>l'l1l·s ,,{ ,."1"JI'''' / ... .,' /i •/{\ ,JI.',.' .'t:Jll: .\ /.'1 ' .'•• ~"""""'"" L-15'f6N, S MOCK., V'01.)'~e:: eVE:rF<'Y 0 11" A S l?A'51-11NG AS " - i -· " (( )) (.'/t'l,..t.(:"'.\..' (11<.>U',. .,_. 7.""tv •l.-'.l '.: .. !o>V:t , ~ l~lAf llAPPEN~. EV(i.;:y nM E f"OOL(Y'!) DAD LJS(!) 1-llS FbWLi:;! SAW! by. Georqe Lemont ON THEO orµe:R r1ANP \V l "r~ou-r MY ei..e.\A1"0f2 s ...ioes r-.-- by G.us Arriola THE GIRLS I'M ii.I 1Fl>.l/OR OF ii. TEN 6/i.1.1.0N Wi\tT/ 0 0 " I NEVE~ FOR(,'ET ". YOU l'lCi<. MEANWHILE rr-=-::-:oT TEL\.. Tloi~ WARDEN 'MISS PEACH A(CE YOIA AL.L. LOOKING FOIZ'WA!i:D '1"0 MEE11NG THE GOVEll:NOll: .TH •S AFT!ll:NOON ? A.N YONE \'1~0 N\"1TES THE PLACE ..• ME TO DINNER! .,....,._E RE SOMEWHERE ARE WE GOING? ) GLAMOROUS_! NOT :!.ll:A- HE ~AV~ µf15 ,. NOT INTEll:ESTEO IN MEE.TIN!& ANY &1G ~ors .' I~A . YOL.l'l'l£ A """·"~" ~NOIJ ! YES. 91.AT A 6000 ONE ... THAT l 'f"ANT T~ TALK TO THE D.A. ! I'VE GOT CONFE5SI TOM by Mell -1 SNOE! F~OM THE ll:ICH AND GIV'E i'O TH~ "The trouble y,oith doing yol{a ;1l home is you "re. ronever stting a lot or plaC"es you forgot to dust." DENNIS THE MENACE --' -I J ( l ' " , • • 71-,, 19 DICK!RACY • • .. " " , ,. 8'11' l.OOK.OOC, ""°'R! HE1;P/N<;;· HUMANITY NOW Wl'TM T\IE5E MAGIC MEALTM RINGS. ISO!T TMAT BITTER? " . ' by Chester Gould I • "IWJM SAYS TO TELL YA OINNER'lsNT P.F.A\N ANY Na<E ... rrs OV!R ;. . . • \ •. • ... . . . - • 26 DAILY Pl_L_O._T _________ Frida~. Ma~ ) 1914 • .,~--'<:'t-, ..... ,,-"'fr • ... ~._.. ,,11! '· ' "' "URDOZ" IRJ l(LOS Stays Tµned to Sounds of Succes8 _,,," '-•"llilo CINfDDMf lf '~. l :+-"FANTASTIC PLANET" f PG) koMrt ltedford -Mia Farrow "THI GltlAT GATSIY' f P'GI It 's a career coup for KLOS General f\1anager J oh n \\'inna1nan. He's the first g,m. l F~1 ) lo receive his veepce stripes rro1n ABC . Th t' election of John by the ABC Board of Directors clin1axes a 1>criod of dra1natic . growth for KLOS. . According to r a t i n gs t January-February of l h i s year 1, nearly ·14 of' a tniltion people listen every we<>k, NOW PUYIMG CHARIOTS Ol=THE GODS? TECHNICOLOR_., Re\e~s.ffi bi <,.,n ll'le1r~:1M:Jl Pi00i.ritiOM Irie. C "FAMT ASTIC PLAMET" loth in Color IGI Wf~~ Plonft-7 & I 0:05 Ch11riotH:20 Seit.·& Suit. PJonet-3:40-6:45-9:55 Chariots-2-S:OS.S: I 0 Plel'lty of Frtt Pcrttiftl) lehlnd a.ildilwp Morffl of~ .... WILD AND WOOi.Yi BLAZING SADDLES ~1 WHERE DOES IT HURT 111 -A ll. Of'IJI t U I. I 5Uft II OIOOM PA I IC THEATRES DRIVE·IN- SUPER SWAP MEETS HARBOR BLVD.Drive-In s-p M••I & Auto s-p S•t. I Sun.-9•m to •pm ORANGE Drive-In 1 & 2 Frl .S•l.I Si.n.-ll•mlo ,.pm P•rt Fr11 Sun••¥• It A111M1111 S1t41u111 Fa mily Fun! Ptofi:•! B•r9ain• C•lore! Fr11w91 llt t \Ltmon St. S25·lS26 ~---THE LAST onAIL (I! I COUlD l*Vll KAVI UX wmt ANT MAN WHO HAS 50 LmU llGAID FOl "'1 HU$1AND 111 Lincoln Avl. w~•t ol Knoll 121 ... 010 c..•cmYI•---·-·-THE GREAT GATSIY (l'G) SOMnlMIS A GllAT NOllOH 1M1 S•ft 0 11•0 , ........ . ••oo•hu,.I (So.) ~62·2481 ~PfCIAI. IHCiAIGlMfl<(f WlU GUI "~NOl'A WALT°" .. SILENCE tG1 • ~EVEN WONDERS OF THI WIST !G •11d• II•"· SI. 11 Go"H" G,,,.. ''"w11 534·6282 -..--~LUOMflJ' WHERE THE LILIES llOOM !GI fANTASTIC ,LANn "° S•ICIAL INGAGUlllNT WILL GUI "GHMOPA WAlf°"" SILENCE IGl IG/ \EVIN WONDERS OF THE WEST l•n<Oln "''· •••I el l(ft(ltf 521·222l S..nll ""' f,_.,.."" S11t• Con•91 551·7022 ....... ..... . _ .. .. .... ~ .... . 6'7·l5tl .... 0!911 ,...,. C1,111r1M °"''""' •• , •• , .. & f W'S tMllM Mff AMUICAN GltAfFITI .,. THEY SHOOT NOISIS ......, THff , . Turning on I ./ Scott Manchester executive and sales maftager for KABC Talkradio. the ~UY 10 sho1v by J am host Don Jmus during one> of r1hc segrnents. ... '"-.· ~~•f.?<:'.!.Jl ,, rcpresunttng :H1 increase of n1orc than 12 pt'l"L'enl in llstcnershi p su1ct· Oriober, 1971. Toda~. vlrt 11'1lly 90 percent of KLOS" :u1dience is l)(!l\~·ecn the &ges of 12·34. the station's programming target. Prior to n1oving over to KLOS in i\oven1ber. 19i0. John served as an accpont CERTAJNLY AN audience puller is KLOS' monthly broadcasl of ABC.TV's "In Concert" series. and four up- rotning shows (the first being Friday, r-.tay 10, 11 p.m.) \Viii rcpresenl I.he lalen~ 1hut appeared at the California Jam recently. I n c id en t a J l y . KLOS personality, Damion! 10 a.ni.-2 p.m. J \vill be interviewed on l11tcres1ingty enough. KABC Talkradio·.s Elliot i\1 1 n t z 0<.·casionu!ly takes a hand ut hosting the "In Concert'' series, but n1ost intportant to Elliot lhe se days is his promotion to a f o u r -h o u r tnl kshifl , haridting the phont's and interviews fro1n 7-11 p.n1 .. i\1onday through Saturday .. Less than tv•o years ago Elliot. PORTl\BLE Bl\RBECUE 97~ With today's meal prices beli~ve me. ifs big enough for what you're going to grill. Neat 'a djustment grill level.Jegs come oJf lor easy Carrvi.~g. --. 27 Gl\L . PLl\STIC TRl\SH Cl\NS II your old can has had it get this easy to keep clean and odorfree dude. Lid lits snug so the dawg will have to rummage somewhere else. PNEUMl\TIC SILENT SCREEN DOOR CLOSERS Takes the "slam" out of your tile. (Now ii I could gel one for my wife 's lip I wouldn't mind the nagging so much.) (Kidding. dear.) 97c 2 x 4 95 INCH SUPER STUDS 97c Must be something pretty good abou! them or we wouldn'I call them '"super." L We don't use advertising tricks. do we? (Do we?) TEFLON &. REGULl\R Sl\W BLl\OES sac When J saw "Teflon" I knew who the first sale would be made to ... me. Assorted cutting edges so sto ck up. ~IZl:l> &". 61/2"', "/", 71 L• 90 LBS. CONCRETE MIX 97c . Whal n\Qlces oui'S C:Jiffi'fiiilf?'W.t 9ol' .... cement in it. Just a dd water, stir, mix. and use. Economic~) for small jobs. .. -·· '"" m1stet char9e ..... " 50 MILES TO THE HAMBURG ROCKWELL ELECTBIC EDGER 1700 .. Double insulated, two tools in one to edge or trim. Big 8" diameter blade, safety gu,f;lrd. guarded trigger switch. (Will yaJook at lhat price. will ya?) - GOODBYE FAT • ROCKWELL ELECTRIC TRIMMER ~,,.,,, 797 Double insulated, dOuble edged. l.300 strokes pe r minute. double handled, recessed thumb aCtualed slide switch. UL listed. SPRI\ Y P !\INT Your choice ~f G lidden, Nu Tile. Duro Rust. Accen,t Soltoncs. M<;1Thyc.!e Vinyl Fabric Spray. It's a deal. but come early as it's limited to stuU on halld. _ S3'c~, _:c_:__·· ,.,.,...-,'),~ . PRESTON£ • <nti :rllsi 10 MIN. FLUSH, 'i~~ ~=TJE~~~~ -~ri'~·~i;, 49' YOUJ!_. CHOICE Yd'u take cdre of your radia,lor and it will take care of you. If you boil-over out on a trip,.don't come crying to me, Here's the good deal. . ' ... ' _,. ,, COOLl\NT ~-RECOVERY -· I I ! I I SYSTEM --IO_SPEED BIKES r:-• --147 A lot of 'JO speed. !or the money. You U be surprised how to:sl you can go and how &OBily. Large sbiJt knobs. caliper brakes, dera;Jleur. hardened steel gears. super light .. , see it and "Keep On Biking." LOW BOY TOILETS 3900 Best shape for the whole family. How would you like to be five yearS Old climbing the potty with a ladder? Lifetime fired porcelain. ' WHITE TOILET SEATS 222 And ti:> finish off the new lo-boy or your old john. a ni ce new baked-on enamel seat. And a lew Toilet Trims will make it even snazzier, ask. ,, ' • • DISHMl\STER Fl\UCET 3300 Sure makes doing the dishes a lot easier. with pol and dish brushes. push bullon soap or rinse. soaP reservoir. goes right on where the old faucet came out. (Hey, you think you have ci tough job. Every week my friends Crilique the ad and really pa n me when the funnies aren't good.) HE" t~.-~ ,., ... , Mo<...,f.1 Cl\LVl\NIZED WATER HEA'[EB HOUSE Recovers vSater that boils over and it comes back into the radiator when it cools. Good extra insurance for cheap. 3 SPEED 'IJi'Fl\N 1011 Pr e-Season special. Get one now and watch people lugginq them home when it's hot for 18.88 and more. Rl\NGE HOOD 1711 In Avocado. Coppertone. and HorveSt Gold. in 36" and 42". Pre-wired fan and light 4 FT. FLUORESUE SHOP LITE ~ . 9'9 ' DOW SILICONE TUB 'N TILE SEl\L Wizard (What o neat word). 19'71 A way lo solve space problems and ho \ If ( s~id ;~came with tubes would you water shortage in a 6icj houte. Or piii • -· -know""""lil was still er buy without them? , .... ~~~~~Rr~~~ .. ?~ . .e~el.s.~ k~epa 99-c·· ils elasticity.to insure a tigh_t seal around tub or lite, no d.iscoloring ever • ' ~"your·heO:teroutside-and·n.eYer--worrv-·-.. _ 1 Did yau e.ver rftld anything in,,th•t•'Q_ . about water damage. Heavy triple , thOt·was a rip-off? So. why are yoµ .qalvanized metal. " l itting1lher•? (Tube1 ~tra) . ' CAllSPlt SAii O•fC() ""'' • • ' . . NEW-.l 9-7 4 - . DUSTE~ ipp~d Fully Factory qu CHAMP THEECOMOMY . 0 VL29C4G195492 SER. N · -1-... -..... ·~ --.... NEW 1.974 PLYMOUTH SA TELL!TE · ... -4 DOOR SEDA we< steenng, . n radio, healer, ~heel covers, Automatic transm~~~o w'au tires, deluKe ·r brakes. w 1 poweCONDITIONlNG. AIR -.,~ '~'!!!"¥•----LS ~ ·, 1 • • R SPEC\~ ERICK : " ' USED CA ORD MAV ·~ ••• N G TIME '70 f 3 speed 1<ansm•SS SPRI -G ' engine. . AGEN BU ~e~r~~ni~ •• AD•l 9 5 ,66 VOLKSW {RuS31•1 $ ' 0 d heater. •••• MP ,95 OUTH SCA heater.· $ 3 Pl Y M 1oma1ic. ra:~itioning, '1 6 ey\inder. auwsw. a1{r342HON) T H T. & brakes. . yi top. ' DODGE C~~NE power ~:.~~ ~0,:$~.~2. e•t"7''°'· von9 5 '71 T STA. stee"ng. 3 SE A 'r power tactoN g{,[Jzt<\ s OUT 1oma11c. ter. (4 ' NAB -:: ... :: . .a$doO. h,.. --. PINTO RU . root rack. '72 . .r-ond1tion1ng, air c neater. 1974 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM N -.SUBURBAN WAGO · ment you'll All the eQ~~including ever ne_e ndilioning, factory 31~ ~at P/seat, spit. bencP/IN A.IC. door P/S, P/TB&. T V°sM WSW. Jocks. · radio. • , ••A "'DA RX3 al fa"~7~~lc .ad•O 09 5 '73 rv~ WAG~~ heater, •ad• $ 2 STATI. brakes. rad wer engine. ~lHSXl 5 Rolarv w motes. I 39 . TAX & LICENSE tire s. lo $2 • PLOS SUN PRIC't,\LID 1'iL 10 ~B~Cl TO AR~ 5 ALL CARS S . ~OR.SALE • • · ) 1Q74 Fri day, Mlly • flt!LY PILOT 21 .. 0UTST4No1NG SPRING TIME S4VIN&s RIGflT Now ... El'Elly INVENToRy fl4s BEEN . SPECIFIC4f.Lr l'RICED To S4VE You SOME l'Ellr IMPORT411T V4c4nON C4Sfj •.• flURRr___Eaa IEs7 ·-SELEcr10N! 0 PM41·J40.126300 SER. N · OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE • • .. - t I , I ... -. !il._:' .. '-• ~ILU I t J 1v ~I •Y ·r::=--:::...c;:;_;::;:::;:::;:::::;-~;...~~----:_;;.~.::_--:.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1GG~e~ne~r~•Jl~R[.EE~.~~lfjoo2-G~1-n-e-r-•l~R""'.E~.~~-,,l002:-::'G~ .• -n-e-r'1l~R~.~E~.~~-;;""'°;G~e=n=e~r1::r;R;.oEr.~~,l~oot~ I ~=~ INDEX The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast "'9 DAILY. PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS *EXCLUSIVES* I _..,..., I~ You Can Sell It, Find It , 1642 5678 ] One Call service BAYFRONT =~""",-·,·,,, · ,' .. ,-Trade It With a Want Pd • Fast Credit'"Approval 111-111v. BAYSIDE PL . """'" ... "" On private rood. \Vlth pltt. ~ tl:Pf" w l• .1* I A Open house Sat. &: Sun. :",-" '" ~" "" Real hlato .•...... 1000-2999 lo~'/'l:"f'':l"'· Ptr;'sts..99 ~ch&"~".· · · · · · 8000-8099 1.; PM. ,;:.::.:;.;,:;:;;.,. ::::;; RButnlal• .. I ...•..• • 3000-4699 S::.1cu o~ Roi>Qiii. 6000-6099 Equltment ~~ .... 9000-9099 j 1 OWNER HOME =.:•,:;,,:·;::;,. ·:. ::: sintss. nvutmont & fmploymtnt & Au!Qmobii.s & othtr · DuPl••-u~u. .... .. .. uoo financial·•·······• 5000-5049 Pr ration ••.••• 7000-7199 Transportation ...• 91()()..9099 3 Bdrms,, 2 tv1ths + out· Koutet to DI mo ... c1 ••••••• it00 G1n1r1I R.E . 1002 G 1002 G I R E 1002 side 1i2 bath : 2 pali<>R, dW. IMOf'l'lt 11,...,y ............. 20>0 I eneral R.E . enera • • g•-• .. r 1 . --..e. l'arpe .... , rp c.; 1"""""111 io,......rty •·••··· ···· 2100 ERRORS: Advertisers Classic MC.nsion close to No. bay. Never on ;:.,:WH':.·:;.~11j;··p~k·;·::·: should check their· ajls WANTED market before! "'"""'"· ,,_,, """' .......... 1 dally & report errors Near Part< NEW or """'''ne«l mon or DEFLATION N. BAYfRONJ °"1,... Co. ioropem. · · ·· 1too I mm e d I 1 to I y. The \\'Omen. We o''.e1· Pt:RSU'.\ · 0vt ot st 1 '" rt1 ~ Super hon1l' near mile ltMCl!n, •F:m:::orow• :.·::.mo• DAILY PILOT a11ume1 fiQu&re park. Forn"IB.1.dlnlng. AWZED T!lAINJNG. A <'<ni· SPECIAL •••• E11111 E•c111• ...... tto0 ll1bltlty for the first J-tuge separntc lamlly room. genial otttee In Uie bes! --' Corona dcl f\1ar locution. i\ 1t111 E111t1 w'"'ld , '"° f n corr• c t lnMrtlon \Vet Bar. Bonus sized ywu . only. Home i!I i1.hnost brand nl'\\", IO!l commission plun an1I Q\\'NER :'!"!UST CO! Take superior bonw; plan. There I~ d II ,.,,, ""~" art ample pa..~ing facilities & a vantage -ca . .-.....-.<..>.l>.>. fol' your <·uston1ers ancl eon· ,,. OPf.N rlL'. ITS FUN ro 8C NICf l . ~ siitent arlvcrt.sing support "'--.--,-,,-.. -.-----' , . [ 1~· rr J•or your confidential np-·- ;:: ... untur~;'IMd 2200'"'100 ! HOw.. for SM 11! \, pointment. Call: ~Furn Muni ~iiijiijjjjE~~-~·~~1 ~·~~~~~~~~~ John All ard, Manager Conclomlnh1m• Furn ...... ~. 644-7270 Con00ffl!nl11m1 Unturn _. TOWflhllulft Jl'urn .... ....... J500 General R.E. 1002 1 Tcrwnl>ouMI Unl1,1rn • •• . . • . . .mJ """"" "'" .............. = . HORSE RANCH ' O\ipl•••• Unlum • . • . .. 3600', Ap1r1m1nta l'"urn ..... ., .. 37'0CI ] $42,600 I A11~rtrMnt1 Unf\lrn ... . 31100 I Very iharp 4 bedroom, 2 "~Furn"' Uni .. ······· ···· 3900 balh home. l~as Valley's ll.....-n• ......... , ....... .000 " Room a. 80o1rd . .... .... .o50 £>XC uslvl' one y1~ar FPl'Vlt: • Hot91 •• Motel• . ...... •lOO warrr1nty. Carpets. dr!lpcs, Gunl HOftlll ...... ... .. . •lso gas bit-ins \v/dish"'t1sher, S_ll!Ylmll' R1nl-ll1 ·.:..:..:.·... . . •100 air cond., FA h('ating, VK1t11111 1t111111t ..... -'"° ftreplat-e, <tining r-0 om 1 R111t1l1 lo aMr• .. . . noo ft'nc<'d yard \\•/pllllO and 3 10.r11111 tor 11.nt .. .. ,. '3SO car gar: ~lust set". Call no\\' 10fflc• Jt111111 • • 4..o:I for ao appr . 963-4.'.'>-13. 11~11111 11: ..... 1 . • . . •.SO (°' ~s <OR.&0~11 .,, ·', lndu1trl1I ll9'1l•I C.00 tsior"" . •s'° I Jt«itlll W'tnt.., . • 460CI r IMIK•ll•-· """" ...,, I I t: ..... ::::,,. II ~)J · 11 \'.\ l.IJ·:\· l~I \I.I\ • .,.c .~ , .... , . ... u ... ~~,-, "''''"~'"'''"'"'• lutlnr11 W•nled J.010 )l,,.,.,lm•n• OP90•'"" . 501S 4 Bedrooms or 3 and Den, 3 1 1~11"""' W•nt.a __ .. 50~ · Ba.Uis,. Spacious .... a Rd -Light, Mon1r to Loin 50'!5" _,C'_ -Jin.-TopnWVe:-1fi Mon•r w1n1r<1 • sm condltion. More upgrading I MD!"IV~•· Trusl..P.!"??. ;; ~·~_than can be de8Crlbed here. I __ .. ll~I in.~. eair-.--[ I Ann0"'1Cltne"" Cir Poolt ,!~ i..i_ ... ·-~laJ 10°/o DOWN 8112 °/o INTEREST C.D.M. LOii &-Found Look at those tenns! ! They 'l ______ _, 11 , 1 may be history ""'n"' don't r..on.ls hesitate. If you want an extra sharp 2 BR 2 BA I ,.,.,_,, ............... ,..mo ~L ~Rm~n ~ bf'lg R60xONIOOA Soc.Ill Clubs Tr•..,.I ... ""'° lot with private community beach access .. Only $69,500 CLASSIFIED HOURS Adverllicl'l'I may place their ads by telephone 8 :00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA ?-.1ESA OFflCE 330 \V. Bay &42-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494.-9466 SAN CLE!\1ENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY -dial free-540-1220 CLASSIFIED . ---DEADl.INE~ Deadline for copy I: kills is 5:30 p.m . the day be-fore publication, except for Sunday & Monday Edltlons when deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily & report errors Immediately. THE DAltY Pll.OT aMumes liability for the first m.. correct lnsertlon only. CANCELLATIONS: TENNIS I 60x200 LOT WALK TO BEACH Bu;:l!t! ')"Our O'o\'l'rft'm!lrrorut· 60x.200 lot wtth privacy. \Valk to beach. Large 4 bedroom honie. Super large living areas. Se pa r a t e I dining room. A D D E D PARTY R00~1 \VI TH BUILT-IN BAR! \VALK TO BEACH. $6000 to1al do"'"·n. Curiou." -call 963-ii767. oPEN ru. P. 1rs ~UN ro BE MCEI THE REAL ESTATERS 4. Bf'droom, 2 blllh. ncv.•ly painted In.side & Out. llurry on this one! Just Reduced To · $27,500 Sun/Eves. 546-4'71 A RARE ITEM BALBOA ISLAND Vacant lot -$58,500 IRVINE TERRACE PRICE REDUCTION ... of $9500 on this spacious 4 bdrnt. & funilly rm . hOme in Camoo Shores. H~ lot with lp&l'kllna fil ltred pool; price now SlOS,000. EASTBLUFF POOL , ..__ ..... -115i1 Call 644-1211 Stt•I~ ···-· ........ ·"" ~I ~ When killing an. ad be sure to make JL reeord of the KilL NUMBER given you bf your ad 'taker as receipt o! )'Our cancellation. This kill number must be pre- sented by the ad'Jertiser In case of a dispute. For an ad In Women•s V\ orld Cell Mery Both 642-5678, ext. 3~0 I~ NEAR new 1500' 3 bedroom '~----'""' __ '°" __ _, ~ 1 town home. Room to move . around in! J\!an i c ur cd School• &-1n1tnKtlon 7BOS g r o und s . Co m n1 unity · ··· · · I facilities. II '!> a11 hrre for • " _____ __.![ ,. 11 _s""'"'·""'='-'84"''--<ll=''::.· "'Ag"''::.· _ En~ . ,. Joto W1nl9d. Ml141 .....•.••. 1'112J Joto w ... 11c1, f'lm•le . . . . . 10so ~ Wei«!, M &-I" Ht4p W1t1lld. M &-F ...... 1075 • ; 1100 1 '--·--_IN__;ll~ I AnllQun ....•.• IDOS .t.QQlllllCU ••.••.••••••••••..••• IC"lf ; "\I(".... . ................... to1s I elcyc!" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I020 auHdlng M•llf1•1• ..•...•.....•. IOU C1mfl11 I. Eciulpment ..•.... IOOll ~Ill ••.•.• , .................. IOU ..,, .... Fr .. lo Yo11 ................. IOU F11m!tll!'I ..••••..•.•••.•••..•• iO.SO G1r1oe Sall ••...••..•.••.... IOM Dial Direct 642-4321 Call Collect · Subscribe to the newspaper that covers your hometown be$t ... YOUR Hometown Daily Nowspaper DAILY PILOT Hor»\ . .. . . ........... I060 : HOUHhak:I Goocl1 .............. I065 '---------' J._lry . . . • . • . . I070 CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort Is made to ldll or corr£'Cl a new ad that hu been ordered, but "'e cannot guaran- tee to do so until the ad has appeared in the paper. DThtE-A-LINE ADS: 1besc. ads are strictly caah in advance by mall or nt any one ot our of· fices. NO phone orders. Dca~llne: 3 p.m. Friday, Costa ?itesa office 12 noon -all branch of-fices, THE DAILY' PU.OT re. serves the right lo clas· slfy, ·edit, censor or re- rus~ any ad ... ertlsement. and to change its rates & r egulatloris without prior notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. o. Box 15601 Costa Mesa 92626 u wstoti.: .........•... .on General R. E. 1002 . . . . . .. 111111 ~;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;::::==~I ........... -11 M!oc!'lltM'Oln W1nf9d • ~!~!!~~~~r ''" ""'"'lc•I lnsll'\lmlrif\ ........ a3 O«le11 Furnllur• I. ~IP ..... IOl5 ~:_ .. °'91~;· .. :· ··:::·:·::1 s-1119 MKhlnu •• . 110n Soorllr.g Good1 I094 sror1, It.ea_..,,, B•r ...... as SEEK & FINO" TUAMAECO Ll ·SKLOQUYOE ODDMAMO U T O PSIBAUEOO BASJLEBOUKSILAWBIJci ERKSOBLOASALSONTYON RET~OHTlNROELTHOUMA PGYOBOISAOE8URSNQAG OAVS EDUTETOO VREAO S O HM S ·PTGTE CUN BOOLGBMJ 0 UUOAALYABEAK J BTM ON OUKOSSNB D U BDINEQQUUllBO OEOOSNAUOMLBNNL J BOMSAMEYVEONGER EOBLOQUJOHCAERPDDOE OB LI OP DOOUOQUYEOOMR Great Ensembling! Snug Sleeping BIG CANYON -$89,SOO l I ln11rucdoot: ThcJnddcn nar11e' llucd bl:low 1ppr1r forwlrd, 9178 Desirable end location with walled garden. b1ck .... ard. up·. do,.·n. or d11gonall1 In the pu1.tlc. Find e.cti Whip this up far camping ~1ddcn name and box ii in 11 lhown: 8-18 •..l I .-Beautiful large livng room, with fi replace ..... ps. ex ra g...,.,,.,s at hornet SWIPI .. ... . .. . ••• llO'H TV, Rldlo HIFI, Sllreo •. I09' [ -~=-1~1 General l!IOllll, Mii~!. & ~<Vitt 8MIJ, Mtrlne EQ11lpmen! l!IOlllt. Powtt l!IOlltt. Rlnl/Cl!Pr!tr ..... '°''" S•H l!IOlltt. su ... Doc~~ lolft. Sp+Nd &-!ti.I •· eoet• s1or ... ' I'---""-__,]~ Alrtnft C..~ $ak, R1nt IElectrfc Can ., . ... •. llW'NIM Cl'del/._.... ,.., •• Motot Hornts. lafe.Aenl T,.111eA, T,1wt ....... .. Tr1lten. UtlK" .. _,. • .s.tvlot • ,..,.. .... tllf ~nri i ... tUO! ... , ... ,., .,. "" . .. and wet bar. Formal dinin g room, 2 Bed~ g~.l£M ~~ruT ~::'~ ; '-· 11fev.icw. 1lf""°'"1' .... in~0~S:Ver:i~pvf.,.to~~u!~ d 2 b Ut Y lh 1 d ! OBEUSIC ODD·MAN-OUT ON AGER "'f -3 '"'6 ..... rooms an a s. ou own e an . OBISPO OEUVRE ORMTHOPTER ~ fcH for turtle's head, reet, Tomorl'OW: n. ICnitvcty°""f G Marvelous 'round town or features. Ensy-sewr Pattern BEAUTIFUL LINDA travel bound -team tunic 7030: pattern pi eces, Elegant country English, \Var m wood s, To order any or all of tht rxpandtd "Set:k & Find" books, 1vith pants or we 8 r directions 34 x 67"' i;lee.ping d t l I d . . 4 b d numbrn 2 through 1, send 60 cents for each, makinl chttks shirtcoatdress over pants bag. eep carpe s, orma 1n1ng. e rooms pay1ble to "Sttk &. Find ," S1ar·Tete&rtm Syndica te. Addrm too! Perfect for cotton SEVENTY·YIVE CENTS with balconies ; den, 3 fireplaces, ,2'h baths. leners)n care of this new5p1per. ~. knits. for eech p11ttcrn -add 25 Boat slip, ga ted community & more! ~==================;! Printed Pattern 917 8: cents for eaeh patten:. tor $250;000. ----~----~-------~ M181sses5. • Sizes 8, 1034, 12, 14. 1~. dAJ11r Mai! .. arwind Spechlol u.n-1 ,. • 1ze 12 (bust ) pantsuit · ng: Ouoe se t trd~ Ull LIDO EARLY AMERICAN C:,;~S TAR G-A"E-u~~ ,,_°')' 3\! yds. 60-lllch. · delivery w111 take l!uOe );,_~:JI( If\ ;:l .6J .a'-~J SEVENTY·trtVE CENTS weeks or more. Send to Large S bedroom and d en home. Great , ••irs flrCL\Y R. POLLAN 1 u••• for each pattern & add z Allee Brooks, the DAILY location on street to street lot. $167 ,500. AJ ,., •• 11 J:f. vo., 00.1, ,1c1;..;,, wi:1oo J:t. 11~r. 11 n-. cents tor each pattern !or PILOT, 100. Needlecralt ~J.,• ,. A<<o•Jr"g lo l~t S10•1. 0 ,r 11~{• Air Mail and Special Httnd· Dept., Box 163, Old ~llH, HOME PLUS INCOME : "" .. 11.:xi •~ 1o Oe-.-eloJ> m••'49C' lor ~a1u1day, &-tt-6&1J: ling; otherwise th.Ir ·-claMi Station.:. .New York, N.Y. T hree bedroom, 2 bath home near New-_1;~)4.6seoa •oodwr..d~ca .. espond•flO •or.umbt•' ,.11,.11 delivery will take three 10011. t'nnt Name,~1..~ .. h C l r ... u•ui <1fyour l.o;l1CX"birth~ · weeks or more. Send to Zip, Pattern Number. port Harbor Yac l lub -1-one bedroom. !!."< • .ot• :c ~;.:'•"'~ :~Z..:~1~ ~~~;··.. Ml'lrlan MM'tln, the DAILY l\'ew! 150moiitpoputndc- apl. Helps pay overhead expense. Great -.....:; "Af Je w ·.. il,. .. t , 1 PILOT, 442, Pl.Uem De~t., 1tgn1lnour1114 Nffdl~n.n ba and.oc '•k' •95000 jtl:).ll •i •P.·I' J•W,.... , • .., .. ,~ 232 w t ·~h St acca-near.. y.. . ean .. ,~ in& • , . '"'" '"-• ,. ,_, ••• ,. .,..,.. .. .cw ~.ro1or;1 All i;ra~•l Tlll\EE --=----· -.,,., 1~s,,..,., ·.,, ~---'"II York. N.r. 100U. "Print "F'iftd<!r!·Mina1de 75c OCEANFRONT PARADISE !,,.rG~M~:~ •' " ... -· .• .~~:.: ~ •• ..i Ni\l\U:. ADDRESS wtlh NQ\•11 8f:w + KNt '&;.,1c • Ready lo move in . Stereo, fireplace, p~ .. , J~,., 1 ,;~· ;,'(.."• ,., .,_ ... , ZIP. SIZE and . STYLE has But, Ttuue Pattern fessionally decorated 3 bedroom condo--'1tJ.11 111 ~ •'1" No~~~ PATTERN r ...... St.1' •Q 10 1t •,' •J 11 ,,c. r n.r...c.. 0 New! Needlepoint Book fl,00 minium ri~hl on th e sand. Spectaclllar '~"'('.-111 • .11....... l"""'-"'-'"'11 )'OUI' choice to tend for. one 1ew1 ll'towe• -.... .. _t BALBOA ISLAND WATER VIEW DUPLEX 2955 Harbor Blvd 3 Bedroom Home $28,500 .Anyone can assume Ulla: VA i.':{o J~. $1_14. _Monl.h_ !MAI psyment. Call for details. CENTURY 21*642-lnt POOL HOME An entet1alner'1 para:d~. Large country style home Jn prestll:e area. 3 bedroom~ 2111 bath1, lv.<o mauiv~ fU-eplacea. Large farnJJy room w/flreplacc. Ve11• spacious p 11. t Io are11 surroundina heatqd pool with a bar. Ju1t perfect for entertaining. Calf r or private showing 963-613. COSTA MESA ' FOUR-PLEX can us 1.1bou1 th 1 s hard-to-find I n v e s t m l'nt opportwl.ity in a better v.~tslde loenUon bo.cldnw to a aolf COONe. $610/rno Income oould be rnort loy,·-low vacancy on I y $61 .500 C.:ill &W-nll • Great location among lovtly l·arl'rt fo1· home1. Close to "4 'hools. ThlJi .orphan neMs help at 267 Shel'v.-'OOd, drlvt by only, then call us. $2995 Down- Better Hurry \"ou'll love this con1empo J' lxlrm. 2 hnth townhouM""' "'·I th re n tral air con di t ion I n i . CUstom· drapes. C'arpets. BuUt-lns, dtsh>A'D.Wr. Patio. Near the· pool. Call ~lm. I (~J I 2955 Hnrhor Blvd. I dowd Asmall pricE 1Dpay 1D l1lO\e into a ~ificent Make an almo1t lmmedi1te move. New~ Crtat is the exciting townhome community that overlooks Newport Harbor and !he ocean Big bold apacloua hoi'nea. Resident&' Swim and Tffnr~ Center. Exterior malnten11noe prov/~. Come- let us ahow you how you can't a"ord not to live 1t Newport Crest. 2-3-4 bedroom re"dencet .Nezi,,om "3,000totll,000. g F'rofYI Pacific Coast Hlghw1y Ind Suotrlot Avtnut1 -1n1m•C"tlOl'I, iftlri ujf Superior to Newport er.. tntr1nce, Sele office: #f:Z Robon Court. Open dtUy 10 A.M . 10 SunMI. (714) 8'S-tl4t. - [ [~ 'I$ 7 500 1•1<,... ''"'~J·•n•,,. -"•-I Ide NEW ~-Autolflr.. r':I sunsets .. 1 • 1• ~JIJ".' 11 ·~ ,,. • ·~······ SPIUNP"G-S•"';;:!MER"' CATA· Boole ................. ,1.00 "--------' -,' .... 1111 ,ll ,,, ......... 10..1 .... M:, ...... • .. ,-•• ~ ..... _ ,,_ I" • 'f '''""' .,~ LOG 100 I all I -.. _,,.., •• • .... Oenitrat tsia DRAMATIC OCEAN ANO • ,111-?•lS ••<" u .... ~, · sty es, azee, ntltant O'IM!.hd Ro.llt •• ,1,r:t ·a.75~ COl'lftntlOl'lll llf'l•f)Clno ot 30 re•r 1oen. Cl•h p11ef of .,,_, ._ ci...iu ,5,0 Canyon Vi ew. 4 bedroom 3 bath. family -:· ·~ u-t.r •. ''.~-free ;>att.em coupon. !end ulant '"nraine Book ,1,00 ~•t1 1. $63,000; 10111 dOwl'\ P1Ym•nt ot u 1110.oo: 300 monttil'f h LIO • "" 15c now ·--· M ... _... Plyfftenlt Of $415.81 (l)r!nc1p•I Ind ln11r1a1~, Ilk•• •nd •• .,. •--·••-• vt111c1n .. ',,..'"I ome. 2 cozr. f1'rcplaces, 3 car gerag'•. 1' c .......... , · · ni.... onc1 .,."!,. It"' '' ,.,. 1 00111 1 • ,,. •••u•• H 1NTAGI .. ,.. -·--.~ "' 1_ • 1v1v 11 • 11oH H 8""W + KNIT Book 1'1fth ' • •' HI• on• ••. .,. · C '"'1t. beat Roctt ...... •• Cathedral ceilings. Gourmet kitchen, pr!-'t.; .I •vJv : • . ... 1ompfefc Olfl Boot •. 11.oa 4 W""1 Drl• .... .• ~~ \'ell d Off d { $96 750 : ~~I> u ~.::I"" •• ' buic tissU'" pattern .. n .25 lomplflfc A11hane No ·~ 11 oO Q. ·=~ &:n',1t:,~'1J(l::~ ~~:to.. • TrvcQ .... tS60 e courlyar . ere or , . "'/D n.Jl4J i· ,...,"Q ' • r J:.wtanc Fa11hlon Book .• jl.00 1 Prtae Af;h11rui: No. 11 la:oo . ..,.. __ "'"' ff"1' ~ ~l "" IS ,.., ·-· .... " INJtaat 8cwl"I Book •• ,1.00 oolc of ,. Qulll• H~. I .• Mic --.... DIAL "'171.I. \lt•GO ~'-·" .. ,.,.... ..... f!SCIS PllC:I (lllOIMI" pJ111 l fld lll'lllllOll I• IM ... Plll'Cl'llM pric• el .....,.. '-'••"'8 ......•• ,, 1 _... -'ti(. ~·•r: 11 ~?""""" ~4·,. ... • '".·I' ~.3 Any CS.,v Is lhe BESi DAY to fu!leurn Q111lt Boot l'jn. I 111t 110t11t to ""'1c11 •Ill tie ltdti.d ,,.., lddl1m-i1• c111,,.1 '°' .. ,,.. AllMWMtiMll .................. •M 2161 San Jo11quln Hiiis Rd., N.B. f~ • "" 11 JOv... ~;~;; '""t!' run ah ad! Don't clcl11Y. , I Quiff• for Today Wn. s Ha 1111111'1•0t011110111illl•""•••ord•••dt111h~.1111s1u .. l ll'.•c•llc "'.'i c .• 4~1~ .......... ,, •• Jl'OO I A COLDWELL BANKER CO. 1111~26 JT r.:i.. ... _, ·,;-. ~"~1') Dally Pilot Cluallfed Adlf,tooll:t1ftlollftyRup ••• S(lo •M.fllftlf'Wflt1>111tM10U11llfl•Pflcl•.J •ntflCl11t•MDV+ICll1111p111t ~~·········-·········~ ~~·~·~·~u~1~,~~~~o~~~~~~~w:·:·~~~~~·~·~~~~~~,~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~··;··;·~·:~:l~~~=·~~·-~,~~=·=·~·=·=·=·~~~~~=·=-~~~~~~~I Awl-. y...i ... ...... .• ... .. __________________ J - \ -' -r • • .. - .. I < • • i\ • ' i 1 ' I t •• •• • //~Smid~ REALTORs' OCEANVIEW DREAM ·HOME f' . .'\~I~:o lllG IJL1\NDS -see th is corner loca· tion, 3 bedroo1n, ran1il y 1'00111 home. Hi ghly upgraded, enjoy 111y p!a(·irl pool or use 3 private bea1·h. l~c fi r!il to sec this fine ho1nc. Unbeliev•ble at only . . . . . . . . . . . . $92,500 CALL 644-727 0 2828 E. Coasl Hi9hway, Corona del Mar .. m-;;-;::-:=::.--w-.-c-•• -H-•LP -;v~ouulaliu'1vc,--,oa1111111 SELL, OR TA"OE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION Gen;;:-;1-R.E-. --1002 General R~E-. --1002 • A. UNH.'Ut: ti()Mt: NOTI E NOW A HOME SERVICE WARRANTY th at covers you r home's • Heating • Pl umb ing • Electrical system s for one full year FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS OHL Y THRO.UGH VALLEY REAL TY • ' j ~ TOWNHOUSES • / .• for every pocketbook tdo j; e • TllB S~tAl<T C'OUPL1'.: LIDO \\'Dle1·fl'ont . S l:klrtn. & 131.:. fan1ily rm., 11 ho .... 1sh!'S 10 Hve In lh<" I ' 5 bd 't 6 " th L' N d S l't'.'ntcr of Or11ni-:e C'\'iunl\ I or rms., \YI fl ..,a s. 1 O or · pee-\viii "·ant !his unuuu.:ultne 2 lttClLla r vie\Y! 1-i1cr & float. $275 ,000. bt'<lt\)()n1. \\'all 11 11 i> t' r, EASTSIDE INCOME PROPERTY WATER FRONT LOl ON LIDO NORD 1mnt·lutg, iuli l •. n1i1·1-01,·d cl1'('0 r ls <l h.ixurious look . 40'x90'. Magnirlcent' viC\Y ~ $250,000 ,\ii' c'Ondilioniug, 2 1l(IOJs + SHAKE ROOF BEAUTIES-a ~aruges, cv· erything in excellent condition. Big lot, close to everything. Call for n1ore info r1na tion. 540-1151. LIDO NORD 11 jucuizl. B1•i.t \'Ulu~ f<it' $27,lk'Xl. 5 11R., 5 ba . l'rjze 60 ft. \vatcrfront lot. Pier • 1tus-r1c CllAHl\1 -2 & Oout. $375,000. ~101')! 4 lkdroorns inC'IUdlng BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR "'" "0"""'"h'· rmtlo "'"w STATELY 2 STORY kl!el1cn/lan1lly tYlOn1. Nt•1u· 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675:-6161 f1u11ll y clubhouse> u1KI pool. """'""""'""""''""""'""''""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""[ Only $ll,~l:t0. $69,950-Secluded 4 bedl·oon1. 2 bath. l\C\\'~ por t Beach vie\V hon1e on quiet cu l-de-sac. 1''ealuri.11g for1nal dining , separate fa1nil y 1'00111 \Yilh la rge 'fi r ick fireplace and IOI S Of \\'ood. 4 large bedroon1s. ne\\•ly decorated thruout. Beautiful fa111ily backyard. ro1n- plete \Vith paddle tennis court and basket- ba ll & tennis back board. Just listed , \ron't l1:1~t.call no\v! 546-5880. General-R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 * 0\\INE!t A~XIOUS -to ::.:;;;::c:;.~::;_ __ .:::;::_.::::::;::~~::;_--.:::;:_: I ~JJ hi!S I lx.'(h'OClnl 'fihtu\l n * * * * * * EASTBL UFF-YOU OWN THE LAND! (iJ"eat f<unily hon1c , Lus k built. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. l<Jrgc f<Jn1Hy roon1 . S79,950. • OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-4 71S ALDER CORONA DEL MAR Prin1e J{-2 loc<ition. \Vit h easily n1odernized 2 bdr111 ho1ne. Sho\\111 by app't only. S59,500. CLARK SOMERS,. REALTOR 306 Ma rine, Balboa Isla nd 675-4000 * * * * * * G::.::•.:;"•:;•.:ac:,l .:;Rc:,.E:::.,· __ .:,10::;0:::2 General R.E. 1002 BUY A WARRANTY HOME Super Scoop In Irvine Terrace l.J1rgc J1 vini.: 1w111 \\i1h fonnnl dining fll"l.':1, 1'0un1ry styl<' ki1chcn/fun1il v 1'00111 O\'<'rlooks 1·us1lc pi;lio and l'ich g1'('('11 .1tarden i.pi:il. End • unit !01· lo1s of 1iri\'1tl·.v. A lllUSI 10 ~ tocl.1y, S I0,000. '* f\11\JNTEN/\NCE FP.EE LIVING -\1 uh !hi!I 3 bedroon1 f.ionlel'ey rnodel. Bf'an1 ceilings, ruturisll<" ' kilchcn Y.'ith <l11rk l\rdl!lut cabinets, raniily r o o 111 ovl'rlooks in1i1na\l', secluded pn1io, \\'C.t har. for1nnl dining rn1., air oondi1luning, a decorath:e dN";1n1. $·1(1,2i0. The Real Estate Fair . 837-6133 or 536-2551 NEWPORT'S FINEST LIVE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT -\Ve have the home for her no\v. Prestige locatio n on Seville Ave. near ocean and bay a nd tennis club. 5 Bedroon1s. 31h bath, fan1ily roo111. TV roon1, Billiard rorun and wet bar. S114,500. Call for appoi11tn1ent. 540.1 151. BALBOA ISLAND . HOME PLUS INCOME -for under $100,000 . TRI LEVEL Balboa's sharpest 2 bedroo1n ho1ne + 1 bed- • roon1 apartment. Like ne\v inside a nd out. POOL HOME Extensively remodeled with qua lity material \\'11lk ,to golr cours1·. Bik<'. to & wb rkn1anship last year. Tastefully deco· heu~·h. lluge n1us1er lluit.:>. rated and great location. Two blocks to beach Cl'ntr11l vacuun1 sys1Pn1., and steps to shopping. Just listed, \VOn't last, Ch<1r1niHg, co rll fort ah J e. Inten."0111 throughout. LHrge II 54'5880 OPPORTUNITY! brii.:ht. 1111;,• are just a fl:\\' faniily room wilh Y>et bar. ca now, u-• ·y,..JJ (•11 11 iu·!unlly •·n111ke an ~·01:ds, th111 rl<'sc:i~ our n:w "s.''T'"o'~Rr \' dB'"o'"og L· r oco"·,"ri:. CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME oHi-•i·'' 00 this C'hlll'rnlng hs11ng -our C'hat n1er has 3 "' " "· ol~e1· hon1e Jocu1~J ~tJ1h or I bcrlrooins, .rt t•n •. 2 haths, TRUI-::. Hur1·.v -Cn l I IN MESA VERDE'S MOST EXCLUSIVE lhl' hii:;-h1\·av and onl v step-; [ll'l\':i lf'. iiatio, · iiiee lcncerl 14;! 2:>35 AREA 5 B d h f fi\lni Liu1e Coron;; ·Bcac·h. t }'.1r1! \\'ilh s1~r1nkil'rs: on 4 OPE-N 7/L 9. irs FUN ro BE NICE• -e room, uge amily room with 11 IK'l'd!I sonic rno•w' i.Jll'nt s11tes. plus qu1tf' ;l f{'1\· extra ~ ~ 1 . fireplace and terrazzo floors. Format dining · · I i;pel'1:1l rl'<itun•s. on 1 y roo1n sunken 1 · · h t d · · un 11. 1>u1 1 \1hat a buy ~"(IH Sti.'l,IJfX}. c,,11 no"·! tii3-8550. , 1v1ng roo m, ea e S\Y1mm1ng ca n n1ake. ~ri ll for furthl'r Dl'!N •• L 9 • ir'S FUN ro BE NtC.E.• poo l, separate 3rd car garage or shop in det.1ils. Pr111t"lpals on I y . · ·' rear yard. Ideal for the executive fa mily that plen~e. Call 6T.:>-Tl.5 llt1 , . · wants something extra or needs entertai11- n1ent space. Call 540-1151 · ~-k WATERFRONT LOT 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME It.., this ho11dr dlreetary with you this weekend • wa• go ho11ie0h1111th•t· All ltte locCJtloM llstH below -re described In trffter detoll br ltdwerthllHJ else· where 11 todar's Dally rllot WANT ADS, PatroM .tlowllHJ open ha11sea for sal• or to rent .,. 1r9~ to list svch l11for1t1CJtlo11 h1 ttils Col1m11 eocll frklay, Sot• 11rday l 51111do". HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 239 lleliotrope. Corona del l\1ar 673-6510 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS 2811 Ocean Lane. Corona del l\-lar Jl73-6510 $11 2.500 (~Un 1·5) 2815 Loreto Ave .. Costa fli·tesa 9i9-ti918 (Sat/Su 3104 Ocean Blvd .. Co 1·ona del !\1ar 642-6472 $159.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS & FAMIL RM OR DEN 9622 Ncther,vay Dr., liuntington Beach 979-1032 (Sa t & Sun 1-5) 540 Vi a L ido Soud (Lido Isle) N.B. 675-0123 $95,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS 3039 Carob St, Newport Beach (Sat. & Sun. W-5) 240 l lazel Dr., Corona del Mar Sl2il.OOO (Sat & Su n 1-5) 14771 Grovevie\v, Irvine 642-2991 $37 ,950 (Sat & Snn) 4551 Pinyon Tree, lrivne 542-2991 $70,000 (Sat & Sun) DUPLEXES FOR SALE . 3 AND 2 BEDROOMS 415 Iris, Corona del Mar 673-6510 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT 3 BEDROOMS 669 ·Vista Onita ( 131ulfs) Npt. Belt . 640.8672 42.ln no. (Sat & Sun 1·5) * Peol * * War.rfronf POOL HOME t-YecarWarranty Close to sl\Opping and schools. Sparkling l'aint insirll' arwJ Oil\, Matu1-e trees and shrubs. 4 Bed1"oon1i1. Farnily H.oom, Dining Roo911 and Grea! l"ool. Offered for Si9,800. Call &16-ffi55. <•LlUSI ""''"'~'""'I OJ .. Ll• \'1\ l , LI·:\· RL\LI \ A O!••<>l"'l~>~~t AUl~"A .. ~l) ''"'°""'f~()UOA .. I FIXER-UPPER DUPLEX CJcsl' !o b<ly & ocean. \\'alk 10 Li<lo shopping. Jlriccd ut s.-..i.950. associated BROKERS -REAL TORS l 25 W Bolboo 67l-l66l ONCE IN .A lifetime oppo{tunity for vaca· t ion hon1esite on fresh \vater lake. Only $4950. Hurry, CACL-s:4o:T MINI VIEW-MINI PRICE $32,000--Beautiful Huntington Beach 4 Bed· room. 2 bath home. Quiet tree-lined street, one block elementary school. Gorgeous vie\v of Huntington Beach from backyard . \Von't la st at thi s price. Open this "'eekend, call fo r details. 546-5880 (~·) COLLEGE PARK Move-i n Condition 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large fan1Hy + den. B 11 n s , fjreplaec, hard\\·ood firs., beautiful back yard \\'{fruit !reeii. 646-3928 Eves: 545-5887 Lachenmyer Realt or •. a 011\lv Pilot Classifli!d I 29JJ H<lrhor Blvd. l\rl. &12 !"£18. ====-====== WALKER & LEE IS COMMUNITY-MINDED! Charity and golf will · highlight Walker & Lee's community relations activities in the month of May (National Mental Health Month) when the Walker & Lee Foundatio n will sp0nsor two majo r"' amateur golf tournaments for the beneftt of the O~ange County Menlal Health Association. WOMEN 'S CHAMPIONSHIP May 13-14 M1ssionViejoGC G reen RiverGC MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP May ZS. 26 fo 27 Anaheim Hiiis GC Shorectiff GC Huntington Seac1iff GC San Clemente GC G re~nRive<GC Riverview GC • Entry fee Includes: green fees; first round golf cart; victory party, and trophies and awards. ------------------------197 4 Orange County Amateur Golf Championships I I !or the bene fit of lhe Orangw CoUnty Mental Health As.soci aUon I I . . ID Women's Championship O Men's Championship I I $37.50 $50 I I Name Phone I Address I I Street Clty State Zip I I Handicap\ Club Ail1liation --I I To:°""'9<C-,Golfco.-R•,.rnCartMay 14 I I Wolkor&IM,a... R c~ I 1477S.M.cMtttr.f.Tt. •HM• .... May26, __ _ I . • ..... ho. C4 t2I02 -~ -'":'.:z:"'.. May 27 I --... . I I •---·----,_..._ ,,,.,., .... -...... ~-• .. -~------------------------~ HAPPY CINCO DE MA YO WEEKEND WATCH THE RACES START ... .. Crom thjs ocean frontage ho1ne . 4 l;ld1·1ns., 1-~lory, on choice Brighton l{d . in Can1co Shores . $279.500. Open II :JO to 4 Saturday, Sunday I to 5. 4541 Brighton J{cl. MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW 130 l·'t. frontage of choice ocea nfront; 5 lxlrn1s., de n \\1ith frplc .. dining· r1n .. brkfsl. rnt.; \rater vie\v fron1 aln1os t every room. 8cautiful tree shaded terraco. S:i85,000. SHORECLIFFS 1\11.~g ni'ficent old \\·oriel charn1, on the ocean- front . (.'hoil:C \l'OO<IS thruout. 6 llcll'lllS .• din· ing rn1 ., Jgc . fan1il y rn1 .. ideal for enter- tainin g. Sep. guest <1uarters. Private gated entry. Expansive ocean \'i.C\V. 5550,000 -1n· eluding the land . Specializing in Homes of Distinction HUG HOMES, REALTORS 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite 102 Newport Center 640-4050 Genera l R.E. 1002..;enera!R.E. 1002 * B~lboa Bay Properties * I 1-6-5-02-W. Oceanfront •N EWPORT-HEIGHTS ! Open Sat/Sun. l-5 J)uplex. Lovely 3 BR. Sanct r beach, ,~·bite \ra-O\vner's unit .L 3 BR. tcr v1e\\'. 2 Uni ts. \Vhat , , 1 ' n1ore can I sav? Co1nc rental. Best Joe . 0\\'ner sec!! $155.000. • 675-7060. I anxious $89.500. 642-7491 ~-1~-------- BALBOA MODEL I Newe5t & Mostest 3 BR;, 2\':! baths \II vood & I 4 BR 11buron / · ' g ass. .'\ssu1nable loan 1-1 ra 1n.r111., "On Jlenin, $37.500 !Jt. Drive by corner Bal- 556-8800 boa & I Street. 673-7520. m REALTORS L.J:! 4 local Office5 To Serve You General R.E. _fOOO:General R.E. 1002 .BROAD MOOR TUR.TLE ROCK Outstanding family home on quiet cul de sac; 3 lge. bdrms., dining rm. & vie'"! Ready to go at $58,900. Incl. land. ' l"--J. 'IV CORBIN-MARTIN, INC . """'uu.,,21 REAL TORS 644-7662 ~ Corona del Mar 1.t:e_n-=_e-=_ra_l _R_. E_. ___ 1;,;00.c.:;2 \Gen•raF R.E. ~-10ol • • HUNTINGTON Care Free L1vtn9 HARBOR 4 PLEX Custoin units in exclusive area. Q\vners unit reatUTes 2 £.ireplaL-es, exclusive livirig plull ii1001ne. 1'~irst owner depreciation. Call 646-7711 Walker & Lee REJ\L ESTATE Eastside Costa Mesa MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES "JOIN US" \Vatc h th e start of the Ensenada Race SAT., MAY 4, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. • 2716 Shell, China Cove, C.d.M. (U ll) CAN :Y-00--BELIEVE?? Bayfront in Newport w/fa cilities for lg. power boat & beautifully decorated 3BR, 3 bath home for $163,500? O\vner anxious- see anytime. Bob Owens 642-8235. (U l2) "THE BLUFFS" SpecJ,acular Vie\V of Upper Bay & Dove r Shores. 2 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, beamed ceilin~s. 2 fi replaces & \Va lk-in bar. $89,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (Ul3) PLUSH DUPLEX! CdMI Cathedral ceilings, char1nin g fireplace & thick sha,g carpets thruout. All ne'v .bultt- ins. $114,500. Carol Berry 642-8235. (Ul4) EXECUTIVE ESTATE Rare fi nd in North Tustin. 5.1 acres. Plans for 8 half-acre sites + magnificent 6 bed- roon1 hom-22' x 45' pool. $271.000. Ha rriet Perry 642-8235. (U15) BIG CANYON 1\cross from park & playground-ne"' 4 b"'<lroo1n ho1ne. Choose yon.-O\\'ll carpet ""'ors, I o\·elv \'JE\V, 8155,000. T o m Quoen 644-6200. (U l 6) -PRESTIGIOUS BAYFRONT Ofrered for 1st time-one of Newport's finest homes w /136' of Bavfront. Spacious ,~, everv luxurv amenity. Rec~ntly rcmod· .... 11~ & dl?:cf'lrJ',tPd. WlO 000. Appt. only - ·~ .... l\ f\\\'"'M'I 64?.Jt?'l5, <U17) 101 Oowir Drlvt '42·1235 1144 MacArthur '44·1200 Newport Bt•ch, C.l1!0tnlt t211i ., ' • •• • • : Friday, M1y 3, 1~74 l'J~:;;:::r.,rn:;:.--lil'!O'T.iliV.1;;; .. -;-.:..:.::=-Tii~'-iiu;i;ni;1:;:;n:;g:;:to:;n;;Bii.e;;•;thhlii040iiiii Hunt1ngton lttch fo:i(jj :rv~ln::•:......---::::1:044::\;N;•;w;po;;rt;;B;•;at;h;;;;;;;;;l;:0;69;;N;•w;·;po;rt;;B;•;•;<h;;~\;06i;;9;l ~N:.;•~w'-"po;";rt~B~•~tc;h;;;;;--'1"'06~9 6uf.l:::i': Unlit 1100 VI EW OF Assume 7"'• Loan Price Reduced ·. 3 BR's B¥ OWNER ;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OCEAN & JETTY 11 "'"""" Monaco, 2 BR + 3 UNITS OPEN SAT /SUN. l ·S 03n~;;,~~oon~h¥;.U<;:~ 2 Bds2,4oo... I Lo\'('I)' 3 $~~~~~ baths ~'~~r ~.~e d mer,~:. All 2 lx.-dt'OUll\!I, scpnralfl 330& OCEAN BLVD. J\.2 h)t. Only $3 2,9$0 . rm. + 00 1,ius -ta nMly rool'tl . Sparkling 3' bcdroon1 Up-K.radl'd carpet & custo•n. owner unit "A'IU1 (~need Sffut., iJ)&Clolll homf' '"'ilh 64&-1171 $22 600 t'treplact, dlnin&" r o o n1 , townhouse decorat@d in a drapes lhru out. Prof. )'a rd . A 1 1 n e \\I unu.R~I 11talntd ~I ass 1 blt-\111;, -'PA heat Ing , channlng fa1hion w\lh lots hi.nd.<Jeaping iv/ias BBQ. carpet, drupeil. Ule, 11lOvt?t & d OPEN ril P • 11s Ill' ro BE NJCE1 You can ... u 52(KXI moi'f lhiln f 1,_ b"'4 .. i. , • Loll or extnu. SchOOI Qown In ·~ ·~ p" TE y,•ltKfoy,·s. 3 bdrll\8., fn, r·-,, cptM/drps, Urge rnclol!Cd o ,."t , ,...t eolor1 . ...,.rge the st-••l '· near pool. Call Pl' t! ..,,,,;/'JU, ~ _. I di I -11 lhls for ll ne1v wilt or you I be ~ t nd •-• tJo d ve THE WATER L .. ,. ~ ""-l'RvTT l'EALTY lo~ n 1\1 t'n\., itun ....... m, ' . d I pnt 0 Ctill U5C"o0 Ill a aan1e . a IC l""" Pft 1111 ll ry LIVE & WORK ON !or nnn1. 644-6032 &:; ,. ~ r,. ' ~ 2 trplcs. ' , 1 1 , 1' t•nn h~ my upgrndl' WI 1 roor,1 . Ntnr «chools Md motivated aelll'r. 0 pen n... if ll d d BR & ? BA h ~r :-=""'==->I~ tor s2.ooo bolow rcpl111:em<'nt shopplnir. Juat 1 mile froni I SundJy 1.5 p.tn. 14003 Gold-A .oeaut u 1y ecorate 2 .. ome NE\V pORTO~'lNO .. l!!l""'!!"!!'!"'l!!"!!!'!!!!!!!'!!'•I cost. the beach. A~umablc 7',1> l!'n Glen. Aikin; $31,900. that is zoned C-1. Ideal for the right person. 1-·antaaUc view. AU 1 up HAVE CASH BUYERS 2 Bdrm condo., dttlrnble GI loan. H1tR V1tllel";; 1 Call 87>-7225 l'riced to sell. Boa t slip availabfe. Call for JP'ld~1 lee, tandffCa:tot !:OR UNIT§.._~JI & '°M 3 Blt·2Balh • Newl y! 11round level floor plan, I \~ l'XcluAive one ye11r gervcc more information. $69,500. iri HurbOr View. BY o' r. DAVTS, ·R!o1Alll"'~ 9M160 l"Eiloool'atc:d ()Ondo in c:hoie<> ye11!'8 nc1v, Fft11hly Pnlf\led ii·urriuity. Call now lo ll'<l. Open h<lui1e Sat & $un 5. 2000 Eaarslde area. upgradud I ""'ilh !11Stefully paneled nnd twil45-tl. GDllllll O, 1 ELLIS CO. Al:-IU b:; a1'1~i11tn1t·n~ 25<ll Income Property carpet & drapes. Fireplace, n1in'tln.:d living l'OOm, plush nvqp • Pol'I \Vhltby Pl. 644-9425. double garage, gt'(!at pool & 1\11!1papcred dining area. N t H · hf 1070 TRIPI.EX clubhouse. S·l5,COO. Bk 1·. sh<"11 carpet1 & rustom REAL TO~S 675-7080 ewpor eig s I si2-11.I.'; ""''"'" ...... 1 .. • "'"'try NEWPORT COLLEGE PARK ~~;~:· ~~~:t !~. ~~i~e~ L1auna Beach 1048 Ml11lon ~iefo 1067 35~~~~~~AY ~:!i ~~=wro~e!!:1rt ll.olcd pool. -ntcal 0 ,... · ,51·hooli, v.·alkl"" di!lllinl~ to Grffnbelt Jewel . -. c k 1 "th Cuata l\1ea11. -Sltn O~ ....... . • . ..., I SPA lOUS b..'lc-yd, <' ose to Off Tu11tln Ave. between ~ lo l'Ood, 3 BR. d(>tl/dlnlng , lluntlng:on Center, s1\'lrn· Un ver1lty Perk OPEN SUN. 1·4 " bch &: niounlllins. 3 Bit fuin & l6lh St. Sat & Sun 12·5.. 1'~1>o·y. Central Pifos11. Jocet n. area. 2 Ba, frplc. By oy,·ner. r n\lng pool and m11ny park 3 ~R. 2 BA hotne It fam rm. 838 EMERALD BAY rn1, :l lj,\, u~raded th11.1· S?i-IW . 2 Dr. houac on 60I Ownen unit hlUI 3 bedtl"OOmJli ~7-9860 or 55i-O:.J77. 231•1 ai't'!ai. Nov.• $2000 hi'-low l'Olll H~hl~ upgr~d. Hu & e Sensalioi\al largo colonh1.l; out, la1'(1:c kitchen .b~tll);, 1.N lot. •~.TOO. -dlnilli roo~ -am.ii~ f'ordhamDr.C.}.I. ncv,•. (PrlncL.pnts only b1tck P Ktlo, _ l o.w <-ntemp. l ••lu•·e• " °'" h $3990() 411~-.,,,,t.. ;u. ....., roon1 -orchl rcxnn -I ll od " ._ "' 1131.~o'. · · ..,.........,, E3&S.1C1 ~; Mara:aret Dr. firepla(:es .• indoor BCQ · 36' BY O\\'NER, Cozy Eastside Peasel. Cil t uy -~ t~ial~tenance ytu'd. See.lbia! c C1 "'Y e n i enc c"' with a ~ • pttllo circled In \vrought il'on J BR hon1e, 111 ba, dbl iar, 147.3095 '11!;!, ) ou ll b~llf for $82,900· chur1nin~. old y,•urk country Newport Beach 1069 3~~· pOOl2BA.' 1:ln/ ~. 1ia~~ _ 2nd palio -flua KOl'i'.COWI ror lot 5~1. i;¥. FflA Loan • GOLFER'S --......... .Ca 640-8872 teeling. Used bl'lck, plank a morr•. Both ol -r unils are p~11s $148 mo., $31,950, ut'. Beech Tex She lter LtstllJi• l'{eeded firs .. h.lgh beanied ceil. 5 ----------l·~;;s..o;:;o:=:o'e:2117""'"'""•:::'c..--.= 2 BR ~ pRtlo1 .... -enclosed less for cash to loan.1 PARADISE Uie It lhts summer . rent it Eklrms., 4 bath!?, fa1nlly _VIEW OF _ _ We1tmln1ter 1098 garl\¥tl8. All thla ttir only ~1749· Bt>nulllul t''iCCUth·c home next \\•Inter. Just acro~.oi th.c rm .. lgl'. private ' l~n·nccs. FASHION ISLAND 10')(. down -11•1dnc S74,900 TOl'0 0°THE 2183 PUENTE. 1750 sq fl. overlooking luscious gl'C<'n street from mlle1 of sttndy $2300.000PE. N SUN. 1•5 E I 1 ied Ill I TIRED OF HIGH PRICE & rCu,1111P'1~~~t·!'lOTH.ke advu.ntage: - Comer lot. 3 BR. 2BA. golf oour~l'. \\'h<it R vic'A·! bcneh. Former n1odel . C'lC· xpf'nll ve inpor e 11 'Sl\1ALL ROOMS" \\lclcomc .,.,. 1-l" • o 1·• l I I I 551 EMERA.LO BAY entry, hn:'ezl! \\'&y, k:ltrh.t'11 "~ k I I I ~ Delu"e 3 1•"'ESTMi1;111~1 HILL ' :>IX'.., "'PA ""''c''.1 10 r SUJX'I' Upgll'll(.._-.,. <'~ll\Cllfl~~ f:"Blll)' urniMil'd. [Ul'n·k<'y I & l"f'lll' 'y11.rd of this B~R' 2obayesl ena .. ,.,.,,. t"hru r,,_ITT,. . '' . ! . p ny use. ssumc nn, c>llte "11~1'11 ng•on .:x-nl' . l'On1pll'te, $25.750. A1 the very top or Enlcra d I I "· II h 10n1e ••••-•• '' ••. ,. • •-m•t'· I'" d-s .... ~ ·~.., ,-~ Bk· I .. d r 1"' ' ' l'XC!U .oJ h.· ..-urto 110 Ollll'. G .:.. L' I ' I b1"·hl ....,.. ...-au ~ •. · -'.>J JX'r 1110. <NU. ·"'· • 1\-I cone t~·n, l'C<i y or · , Bb,y, 1y1lh the best v1e1vs i;·ee l&nd! 3 BR. 4 BA + lln,en r.n r)'·Wtt)' o ""id plu1 ocean view, a S-18-ml: eve; 557-4617. qui1·k 1H·ru 11nnc>" Ju~I ii HUNTl~.HARBOUR Lt1b'l!ll:l h11s to offer. i~ thi~ IJonus i'OOnl AND niany 11paclous roon1s. N('W b'O beautifully decorated 3 BR l\lESA Verd(' l6l4 Corsica. 11111w1 11alk nnd ~ou·rf' on the REAJ..lY 3 bdt·rn .. den, 31 ~ bath homr niot~ t•ui:toni [l•aturci>, 'nil ~haG: crpt. A huge bHckyard & Den or 4 BR rustom bullt btfl pool, rh~pit, 3 bi·1 '/.bu, bench. C111l t1J !Cc 963-45-IJ. 1048 11·ith billiard l'n1. 1vith \\'l't ror $9G llOO 1ust 1'<!seec\ro. Best of nll home with huge game room, refurbishf'd llkc 11 c \V. 17214 COAST H\VY. L•guna Beach bar. Reecn1ly t'Oniplelrly Cuii &ll>-8672 the 71~ <;;, \'.I· Low\ Is formal dining, and luxurious $4S 500 Bkr 5 4 8 7 7 1 l . 714: 8·'6-1384 & 213: 592.:184:; reniodeled & Ji!det"Orated. Ll!itln"ll Nceck.'<I ni;suinnblc. $35,500. Open n1aater 1uite. Outaidc 11 ex· ' •7· '"l! · · · ' A TOUCH OF • • • 11., ~.1111 a · House, Sut. & Su n. 8801 tensive "l'ltio dee k •, bJg eve:Xi -'1\1 J~vlne 1044 ... Ne1v 01·lc1uis. In th.i!i '"o·~PEN SUN 1 5 E 111 er11. l d , \Vestmlnstcr ·-• --• a Kol ~nd. All at BY Q>.vn<'r J BR. 2 ba, prof. duplex·. \\'f(IU"ht iron gnH's. • • I u""" a.r11.1 ,.., ~ 42 5 LOS N RANJAS 897-1228 Ptincipals on>'· the end of a q u I e 1 landscaped, assumable 7<;ii i-hadcd pttl los: 1,·n I k l n g 2 3 A cuJ..<fe-iae. loan. Ideal locatlon. Open HEAR BIRDS SING I distance to beach & town. Laguna Niguel. There are A lop value at llousc !\.lay 4 'i: 5. 979-6918, In this 3 bdrm .. 2 ba!h &_ l~'f!. T $85,000 n1ile:& of wiobshuetcd vic1Vll [ $150500 2S15 Loreto Ave .. C.l\t. ,. bonus rn1. 1ownhou1e. The l ASSUMABLE frotn Ulis 4 bdr111. home In MabGtHomM tor J BR 2 BA houllt' \v/trplc Assunic 6'; f 11A loan. Toti!.! sutglng as you buy thl, Bdn1111. + ntcrly huwlscpd., s la b 1 c n e i ghborhoOOs; I' I~ Call 644-mt $l3,ooo assumes 7'~'7" loon Huge Corner Lot n1aint. >'ard v.·ill have you ... V.A., on P11r<'st>t1cr I. 3 one ot Laguna Nig1.1l'I'~ most ~~!~~~~~~!l 'iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii & sunny patio. $;I)!) mo. payni('nts $1&-I . per 1110• or freshly painted beauty, 101· ;1 'vllh a good vlf'11'! Kttp 10'>1' beautifully lnd!ll.:JXI. -~ Mobile Homet pays all. At;t. S·IS.7414 or c 0 n v l' n r I 0 n 0 \ lf'rmlli. songt $56,500 in1e1"f'.~I & no le11der [X>ln!s. nuUnhtlnl"d & gr cat I y for sile 1100 /Jn NI G[L OAIL[Y & A558(1Al[S s.1;:...1261. Beautifu.lly carpeted and $-17,000 upgradrd. S~.j(J(} Harbor View Jewel 1-_;o;._;;;;.;.;;... ___ .;.;.;.c r-.tESA Verde 2932 Red\\'ood, draped. 3 I-luge bedrooms. 5 ACRES ··· MONARCH BAY MALL Numerou~ rustom r:ictras. MOBILE HOME • DANA POINT DUPLEX F'11bul0t1s Oeeun Vi<'l\'s 9 NC'\\' Bi"AUliful l>uplexcs $~1.9:-iO to $73,950 '1'1'.1111 $.'t,:U}O do1\'ll 4°PLEXES $7~.950 to $95.950 OlfiCf' Op<"n Dully l·S \Veekcnd~ lG-6 Ill :t.1.861 Copper LantC'm 496-3131 642•4900 Dana Hat•bor l11con1e Homeli OWNER'S SALE WHITEWATER VIEW btfl 4 Or, 2 ba. 15x33 rov patio, BBQ and boat gate. . .. of paradise! Lbtated near The best ln cat•ell·cc living: :t G re n 1 ho n1 e tor FOR SALE: , patio + lanai. 19:.i0 sq. ft. Only $32,j()(). San Juan Capistrano. Build lxlrn1s .. 3 ha .. °'---Cun vit>1v: 1 rntl'1·1nining. 3 bedrooms. SILVERCREST Deluxe 4-Plexes $4.J,990. Bkr 5 4 8 _ 1 7 1 1 : 1, your dream home,_ or hOld b!k . to OCach. E:<terlor full dinlni;: 1'001n, 1tll nlOdem MOBILE HOME .vc:S57-4617 for lnvp_shncnL $33.000. lnd11l'pg. n1Hln1alnOO by chef's k1tch<'n. L Kr g e "'" 53, 2 "" 2 Bl $63.500 Vic STUART ~ x uu ca"" 1&';'1 Oo11·n. Exrtllent loca · ... ,, 1st Western °·nk Bldg. Association. $96,00J. flrrplace. rA hettt. Patio, · • 4 "" BY O\vner; assume .. ~~ ,ll 962 ••71 I •••) ••& 810"' °" dr8ped bit Im relrtg lion. 3 BR Owner's Unit. , Overlooking Little 2000V $18000 71A"' ·-'""· ~. • UniversllyPark,Irvlne Real Estet1 11pri n klcr1. Luah. ' . .. " Sale!'OfflceOpcnDallulto SI '\ A or ' · ,c Deya 5524 7000 N igh ts I ~75.11 54&-7674 lundsC'uplng. Fee land! Call waiher & elect. dcycr, wtred " Corone Beech FHn loan. 3 BR, 2. ba. 1495 Cl La 6'14 sr~ for 220 all' cond., ldtch. !'I Pi\! 01· c,:a ll 638-5662 for Quiet te"Cluded 4 BR, 2 BA ·$77,950. Will trad~ f~ C.M . J BR's ~ . _ · enzwyre. guna -'...-• clock, st.orage sh~. land· HIJIJI. home at >10 Hou•I De. Inc. pmp. 833-81051556-7643 •---J _J h "•RK OCATIO., I ( TAR>DB" L J sco,.0 patio. Tltt'Ce yns old ~~ J-circumMa~ ·fODlifi1ft~Va:lt•-v--tOM· iuac.-.0 ~ --L~-L -l " EXCITINGlll ,,;;,;.;;.,.,._ ~~ . .;.Jike 1u. Located in ne1\· ttqUlres lmmed. sa I e . ·r Lov~ly 3 bedroom hon1<' in prrrcc:t for this a!lractl\'C :3 \\'oocf' &J:G;i, mhitecl 1105 N.Coo1tHwy.,Laguno • adult p. aw1i1r 6-otu ToiSy .$120,000. flu i et res 1d cnrIA 1 ~x:n1·• . 2 ba. home In dcsli:i:n!'d. OCClln \'1rw ho111c>. 494 ll?T ~ . St. One·half b. frun1 Clutr OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5_ Excellent Area Jll'ighfiorhood. Convenil.'utly Ulll\fl.'l"SllY Pa1:k. Stcp-do"."'n '.\ Levell', all c (.' d II r . ": I, houst>. P.eduCf'd to $12.~. JocRtl'd nf'ui· be 8 c h..e s, Hvlng .room, large family <'Ons1ru{·tion, with 3 bdr111s.. 600 Ncii•po't1 Cenlrr Dr. Call EVES. 213-694·4690, schoolA, pnrk!I, &t shopping. l'OO.m, Roman , tu.b and I ':.! ba. ~1any SPfcl11I fcaturrs FREE LIVING ------6!.17-7152 $36.950. Al!IO, lhis honie hRi 1111,un\. The lands included -hd\\·d. !lrs .. r.lt>xicnn Ille, GRANO OPENING CAN BE SEEN AT: Valley's e:o:cluslvc on!' venr in the price of·$69,900. i:;talned gln.oi,11. .~kyllght.~. A duplex alop !he Dnna Newport Bay Towers CRESTMONT SPARLING • Sculptut'<!d Ja1\n • l\tature fruit trees • JJx21' Palio kltchen Country Atmosph•r• It Oceen View Next ttr 1rvlne Ranch: large lo! with 3 P ine trees, 1 Avocai:lo, l lln1e. Ocean view from evel')' room In this custon1 designed & built 4 bdrm., 2!3 liith, hUJe family rm. \\'ilh !rplc. home. Sl!l9,SOO. ShOwn by app't. only. Ol\'ner/agent. 673-1664 • 4 f'anta11tic bedroo1n1 e !IOxlOO' Lot e S•l0,500 531°5800 service Wa1Tanty. c"u 11 CALL 552·7500 1 0\\'ll<'r 1rwvlng .f.:. nnljjl 111'11 Point knoll. \\'\th the Ol't"Hn I & 2 BEDROO~J EST TES I 963-4543. --;-• VISION • $69.500.· & OORl"llin~ v\t>11·11. 2 Units CONDOi\1lNIUM 116r.1ES 1N;1 SI D A8 CC 1 iilliNiiViiEiiSiiTliMiiE ... NiiTittiliiCiiOiiRiiPii.l j 11·lth lm1nRCUll\le intt>rlors, Bayl.ront Hoines w tc r ., rea. entra 1 draJX's. carpt"tlng &. (rc!!lll Boat Slip~ i\1•e. across fron\ Btta HOM! & INCOME I' 1llage Re.1 1 Esta te nlr. Ideal. for <• couple I Full Security llli;:h1iliC gQ~TAci1~~ ~t lwi~:· Li1·e In one, rt•nt the other. 11lnten1pl11llnU rorlrC'1nrn1. Steel & t1lncrclo t'Qn$lTUcllon I lho •ln ' ' ''I JJupl~s nC'a1· the beach.. 2 ,ti Lh·r in one & 1nallltge the Prn·ntc Balconies or "" II· I 3 Bedroonis. Shaij: Carpt'lM 1RlS9 Brookhurst, FV Open Evenings oiher. $61.500 , 2 g.i1·1111:e space,; for 1no~t S'X.2•!' . TRAILER \\'Ith ihake roof, double prna:c'. units. 12 X2i built on L.R. &: 8 .R. I ACT ON yirs NO\\'.,call OPEN SAT & SUN I,.,, Hoof top 1Llfldeck Dcpoled Mam celllnq. all Th R I! I' 1 r,.,.;n u nu11ut:1.1 Opportunity to i\·ood panelling. $S!OC . e ea s tate a r MOVE RIGHT IN! Almost l. 2 Story-new -fr e <' REAL ESTA'Ji: Purchase Bayfront Property Ncv.rpoM Beach. < 7 14 1 111>k for Jnck T. or Jack II. Vacant. tmmac. 2 bdrm., 2 Frum Style Home situated 1 / 3 Acre Estate car Pe ts-draJl('s-patio & --------.,--II"\ .. ln Newport Beach. 6"~Ul& 536-2551 ba. home, lea• tMn l-block :~ie~n~ai~!~ :~ielso~~~j landscaping· 1/J acre-0\\1l<'r EXCf>UISIT~ 11!!0 Gk-tlAl')'M? S1. 010 Fernando Rd., N.B. 10 x 50 1960 F 1 e ct ,;-;;er, to ocean !. bay. Quiet area, bo nu 11 r 0 0 ni ! fl e 11 1 A 3 bedroom home \\'ilh dC'n desperate-moved to San A Pal·Hl c vie"'· Ultra-modem .i94-9173 Ul9-001G 67s-85SJ gooci cond, i\dlt Pftt'l, JI' p y $$ W k juat l~ted today at $74,500 Id . on a· ci.11,dc·sac. A fantastic Dieg1>n1ake youl' offer oil kitchen &ppl!nnce11 IQ re· -----EXCLUSIVE .· .• • • •• , .. ,,, •·"Im pool, jacu· • ut our to or OR Ranch tchCf! has every premises-.Take Culver to d k S 1 k MINT CONDITION ~ • " tnv .. ~1 fn thc11r !', unlts In "latest iixturc" + adjacent P1111Y r.omc. Murry, owner Ut't' you1· ""'01' · • unny < C'e . • • , bu! 1n1ced right! One of -dub h.ouse, 2 1 he d s . ~ 'II , • 1 le 0 qulcl --nc ansious• S36 900 l\11chaelson to-4551 Plnyon I ~-ca 0 , II'" 11· 1 "i<lc c lluntln•1on Bcat'h nc11.r U1t ., n.-.=sa n • '''"" TV room. Cratkllng brick · · · • · Trcc.S70,000orlesi;. I, ••1 •11 "" c11 ",.A or2 Bclnn: m1·11·you1'r01\'n apt. Ne\\'port Bench's flne i;;t skirtlnl!. awnings, lvll\g Ol't>iui. Ench unit lutll Ocean Lane. Bright&: M\lny fireplace in Jorn\al living 962-2456 t 1e n ll'1·noon ruys. ut1rge C\Ol!e 10 8hopptng &.· b<'ach. arC'llS, y,•hc rc you 01.,.11 the <ii·t>n, 536-7236 3 bdrm. with vlewa fron1 room, bun),( house size Bit's.A 1, 2_ 4 Bedrooni-2 bath-by l'OOm!'I tor c n I c I' 1 a In i n g Reautlfttl ,&:arden.~ & patio. liuld. Xlnl ('(nld. Col'nt•r lot. /\'.EAH Hunt. State Bi·h. ~:;~~('i", ~~~111s, <~:h~i·~=h~:. here lo lhert. $ll2,500. Shutters, dl'apcs. and ' Gt'<!enbelt -S:i7,950.-14771-C friend~ & thick (·nrPflS .\ L~u.•: heJ!ct:t'' pool k rt'l'. ~·orn1~1 I ~lnlni.,rin. & fiul'l ily 11.~371~ Travelcze \v/tipout. S\10,000. Uon't delay Jn Univer1lty Realty plush carpet! thiuoul. Un· Grovcvie\\··ncar Culver & drapes for you r everyday Ul'\!fl, niRke thlll an l'Ol. Secl uded l'('(ll' ;Ylll'd \Ylth Alr, gar. dl!lpl. alum ' 11eel n11 thl• r ropcrty. Cflll 3001 E. Cst. H\\'Y 673-6510 believable price $42,9;,t!. Bkr 8865 t\darns nl l\1agnolln, HB \\iulnut. enjoynicnt. $511,JOO. · e'xceptional buy a! S:.'2,000. f)O(ll. Shown by upp 't. av.•nin~ & cabHn;i . Sips 8. The Rea Ettlte Filr Attention Bullden ooi.oou Open IWenings QU INTARD RLTY 64"299 1 ~I,,,,_ ~t'~~. 0"""1 "1 llM.500. R'"" ""' ••· ~134· 139-6133 or 536-2551 40Xl20' lot. Bx;,ung 2 Br. J OWNER BY OWNERo Tucueroek l VTREACJ.,L E~S."t'A"":r~E ·~ ......,11>"-1tz7 VIC STUART 12X602BR''· Adult·petparl<.l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!-'"I Ba hoU&e, So. ol Hwy. Ap---HILLTOP VIiiage hon! to I;,, d I Roal Elltlt $5800. 193.;0 Wan! St, Hnlg. HOUSE + TWO ddl lo " TRANSFERRED • 167• proved plans for a t n, n , $ll 950 Broadn1oor Home plan 6, 4,,.2100 49.l-TaJl ;)<16.. l ~B::<c:h.c..:oSpc...:;'6~.-...,.----:c= built • Plenty . of profit! Must sell um 3 bedroon1, : , 4~~ yrs old, I' e cent I y I 1190 Glenneire st.• __ .. _._ .. _,_.______ 1495 Glenneyre, Laguna Acreege for SJllle 1200 1-3 BR, 2 BA llOUle plu• $74,500. 61J...1658 Owner family roon1 horn('. Huge R!.!sl~loge sltuntt>d 011 a rcdu~. $63,COO. to $6il,COJ. 49-1-!l.i7J 5-19-0316 OCF.AN' fROi'<T 1-IOMI:: BAYC REST COS TOM 2-2 Bil, 2 Ut\ Apt1. Pa11ot, DUPLEX Eleiant Spanish cul-de-sac klt, only 4 1a ~111,~ear th~ beach. A!lsunie 3BR., form. din., sep. lo' R, lfas unsurpassed coastal 2 11101-y 5 Md,rooni home in Must Be Saldi trplc., yard1, laundry , style. w/'J 1tory 3 / 2 years old. Will sell all 11:4 ' VA . loon balance 01 Inter. upgrades, sell clean Reductd $6900 vie""'· Vautl'!ij coilin¥ !iv. 1 hool di · 11arqet1. 646-4414. luxurioull home, Mcu. lib & terms. Call anytime $2'l.0~3. 11'llh less th::in rent ov~n. elec. gar. ~r. opener, Very private LagUna Beach rn1 . \.\·/frplc. din. al'ea. & ~~ f"s'!.'rmr:ie family !l~c~ 900 + ACRES BALBOA UNITS j~ui tub, wet bar, 3 SCOTT REAL TY pay~f;:s. 0~ on:y $l~d per au·1um w/fountain & ~alls. cha.imer on 2 011-slm:l lots, fan1ily-slyle kltcbffi, 4 .BR, plui forni111 d!niu3 room. frplo. 2/1 Unlt w/11undttk. 536-7533 ~'~cl'dl' ·0l 11~~~~.n~ri~ lols of glass, v.·ood pnllo &I facing the ocean! Beautiful .C ba. lo1'ely. f~ xn.~.· "'' Call today ~7711 $295 OOO $19,000 IUYSI 673-7169. •!!!!!""""'""'""'""''"'""" .... I many nwre xtras al this \.\ hlte \\'a let \•~v.·. 11611 2 rrpl1· 4 ... et bar, ot:eah hunt Walker & • 1 . 1 but l'(IRlly Channing! Bkr. ·tcc Open ho se 10 AM ~ k> 11.ett Tru<'? Vl'ry llharp triplex:. Clil.1 Duplex. 2 BR, l ba, 1 BY Ol'>·ner, 4Bn-:-2-i;a:-14.X11 962·5.lll. P1p · 'I 4 u 19-1 bW:mil, 2 bo.th.s. Cus:tom pe.t · Truly ou\11.tandin& · n..'IC blnck lo •·y ·l.,.. .... .. B ~ 000 1 / 1 Lg 1 1 <J /'II .. ay & 5 at .u dra,.!I. !luge p R n 1 r y. propet1v al $275,000. __ _:Re_Ee.Ae.L"--EST""-'-'A.:;T:_:E:_· --I v' -" BR, 1 . )'owner, .,.-. .. , . am rn1 \V lrp c. . 01. F.I 0 T rtl k DI • Near Yucaipa & Olfrry bloc.kl to oceAn. OCEAN & Tmn1 avail. Lovely patio, Cov patio, Extras. Vt\ 7 REPOSSESSIONS · Y r. 1 u eroc. " • \\latk-in cedar c I 0 1 ct 5 · l\IARlON l\JIU\E REAl. * OCEAN VIEW * Valley on vdde paved t.'Oun-DAV v1r.·ws1 Gr co 1 P · ly 1 •i """ o ~ l::n1por1a St.J il4/S3J.-:i367 ll<irdv.'OOd maulc floor~. ES'fATJ:: "" So. of ffy,•y. r1nc. on . 1l:% oan . .,..6,300, :11XrO'l95.:.. ror lnfonnatkln and lo<:ation aft. j P/'ll Spanl~h tllro patio. Par!)' 6·191g: O:it1~t 'lfv.·x.'1 . 1-~rom £!\'4!1'Y I'm. ot this lga, 3 t)' mRd bety,·cen 011k Clf!n =lallon. a tea, 3 6T:r~IO SHORES Huntin9to11 Beach __ 1040 ~~,:::~~e _r~lt\ & VA hon1cs, PLAN lG4 decking. Cnll •19~-8003 Laguna BeaC'h 4~ ~~tg~ 2 k~f." ~~/~i:k(';L 1::1 ;; ~1:_:~~~ 1:~h~~ ~ Two ~:~flt'lun':f~~ ~ I KASABIAN [ ] Lagun1 Nigu•l -fffi dbl. door ('ntr}'.,. Pr!\'. beach to 90 mlnules fl'Om o.llT\Oll aarqo New root.Rller wU~ 3BDRM. den. 3 car gar. 2 BR Quick ~sc~s. on this I TARBELL GEM anywhere In So. Calif. fl1U11 tlnant.~~ SIB,000' down. Full pool. spcct. ocean view, Rtal E1tete 962·6644 gorgeous, 3 bdrm., den .i!c I ' * • * & valle}11, dramatic 100 mUe prlct: $135,000. Neart Of the Sl38,000. 675--0202 TOWNHOUSE spacious faniily rni. honic; ~ O\VNE!t 1'1-{t\NSFl'.:RRED 120-1-· Tu .. tl .. live .. N.D. view lrom easily accet•lble PC!ntn1ula. Cell -today • DUPLEX at ni Carnation, $1 B9 PER MO tUcd brkfst. bar; 1 ~balhs: . w.~u~c; . l)tpj\n11tve 3 Utt· 2~S b11 + ltEALTORS 642-4623 hllltop1, 3500' to 5000' elev.a· '52.-1700. So. of )\ighway, pr ice J • I PAY CASH upgrndcd carpets & drapes; l~n.-r111 w/we1.-Uar. Ne1.1.1· p RICED T 0 S ELL tlona. Water, electricity & $99,500. Broker, 675-6631 Thill Attractive tv.1> bedroon1 central air; shakeAl rool; l9".l0 5· CoRsl Hwy., 4 B. golf t'o.urae. i. i\10t;t.Y c~ti·11.~. I i\1 t\i1 ED I ATE L Y BY great tort8U'Y road• thru ,,, •·J·\· .,, •1 CH , G Du 1 So r townhou&e can be purcha!!t'll FOR YOUR HOME close to cverythlnl(. 1 thlH . PANORAMIC Ai-sun1ablc 1r,i_, VA 10;1.11 OWNER. Ne1v 1-tarbor Vu pro .. n y. su-undcd by AR1~1rN p _ex. _ · o f 1 12 200 d 1 h for ro U!tle! . , 1 "" ~ THE REiii. i ~~ ~ST~TERS h\\')' on 11~ R·2 Lot. By ·or ony • -OY.'n 11·1 •••• ln24hour• MORGAN REALTY I OCEAN VIEW $72.950. Cydc Bell Renl r.Tontcgo. Comple te ly Nntlonal1'~ore1t,ne11raome Owner $9J,OOO. 67J.-4l69. buyer assu1ning 101\· _interest No Glninilcks. Inforinn!lon 3-6'42 6 64 9 Ne"' h 6 m <' ·under E!ltale 499-1877 <l!l'J-2622 Landscaped, PrivAte Pool&: ·or CalU. tlnt!lt apple il'QVe1 1024 F.H.A. loan. Also includes t'Onfidenlla l. bkr. 1$-12-7411; 67 75. 5 eonstrucllon 2400 sq. ft. 4 e\'C. Tennis aclub. $69 ,900 . 4 beaut. ne;v Yogi Bear Costa Mew c:iih963J5ii~r, and refrlg. rv~,; 968-1178. . JRVlNE -UN lVERSJTY ) hed100111, 2'~ lmlh. All wood 0\1·ner ~lust sell 2 story, 4 &14-3686 C.mo. Fantutlc potenU.I 'L~o"'t~1 °'fo~r= .. 'CIC'o===;2;;200;;;; e WANTED-Juat trarWerred j PARK. Luxurious 3 bednn & cl11.'!s. Corllt'r lot 25 It, BR, h.ea1ccl s1vin1 pool t · for development now or ---""-".;.;.;--....;;= to Harbor area, want to O\\'NEJi ~1UST-~f-.:LL-Condon1inium in Y.rhne Joca· Brldg(' c>nlly decks. Call central 11.ir. E.~lra large MONT EGO MODEL anytime. lnve11ment aroup LOTs \YANT£:D a ssume Government loan: Job lransfcr forces sale on a lion. Formal dining, lge 646-7711. feoce:d view k>t. Landsca~ 4 Bcd1"00111s, :ii Bath llquldatlon w1th er 11 a l * CASH. * 532-1400 * 1 slory {',\:cc·ulil'e hOlllC!. Fan11ly rn1, spacious kil· Walker & Lee fof ea i;y ITWl.futenuncc. LKe lot next to jtrC'Cnbelt. tcnna or will consider trade =In= ~b·~\ I~ _;:_~~"-=~"'-'-="o"l=N""' Ovet11izl"d n1aster BR. scp. c~n and huge n1a$ter· l . $52;500. make or~r 4!6-.1"1'43'. HARBOR VIEW for Income propl'My. cuitom homet ln coa.at area. ~.,,.~:!~. JDBR.~ ~ dressing rn1, sunken roman bedrm &I.lire. Prleed foi:_ i111-, RtAL F.STATE SACRIFICE (Jl\1\r dCPfltling, HOMES RICK ALOERETTE VleWI prtf@Md. but wil l ~e. Eutaldc C M , -=~~---~~= tuh, Prin\e residr11li:1t are.11 n1cdlate llale at $62,950 -! NE\Y DRA.i\IATTC VIEW ~ BR golf cout'lle &ntlo. REAL TY 833-0780 18!/J E .. l7lh St., Santa Ana oon.1kter exclutlve areu IJ! ~'"' 7809 call Diane bkr, days best. h.u1-cy! call Mrs. llan· 1 All redwd ext. sport vu ~1t. $46,000. bkr/ownr -493--ft76S. ,,......,..,..,,....,,,,.~~I 547-&469 \\-1!11. 979-1525 o<t....-POOL. llome assumable i'fi1,;. j.J6-2');)1, evc1 962-8013 na, 5'15-342-t Bnldy to ot"-'llO • Spiral . . - 15 NEW DUPLEXES & VA Loan. 4 BR. 2 BA. shR ke JIUNTrNGTON'-SouU1Co. Realtors srairv.·ny. glru;s. bcan11 &: Lido Isle 1056 NEWPORT SHORES 4U BEAUT Wooded acres, on HAMILTO~ ST., CM. R-S. $64-1.~EXESs•~,",,:.,_ocean vlew3386" I roof, frplt'. v.·rought iron TO\VNHOUSE GOOD 1-'INANCINC · deck. 3_ BR/3BA/3Jpl. WATERFRONT 3 Btlwrm,11k1<t0den county ro.itd w/tl ver 26,250 aq. ft. $47,000. A.gt. -.r ;JJ a.N fcn1.."<! arowid pool, S308 mo. 4 BR. 2 St\, $2.1.990 CULVEROALE A 11 s u nl e gourmet kit. huge g1tmern1, frontage, $450 per ac, 54s..354l , t\.'t• M&-&;.62. Copper Lantern 496-3431 11.tust sell, Owner/agt," Sl<lj(). dwn, $257. 1110_ PllYS all 8,, frtA klan · Ov.·ncr will xtras grilorr. S l 5 4 , 5 0 O, Thi~ t'llinfortabll' triplex will tlenl·l-, p:x>la & teunl.11 owner, &IS-8080 =TW""o""te"'v'"•'"l "co"'m=m'"e"rdtl=;-lo~l, 1 2 II be 2 842-0402 """" c b Id , . P""' i rY • • OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Pr.I cost you vtry ll11le • your t.111,500 C t L / DUPLEX:, 3BR, fu , ___ ....:;;:;.c='----{;,.,;,., tun r ge i..;1, ....,. carry ~nd. 2BR plus den w1!h 1305 Skyline Dr. lenan!s ivlll pay the bulk of CAYWOO~D REALTY eme ery Otl · on Los 11.tollnoa, Son BR. l 'Ai ba. bl!ln!I, 11ep. dbl The !a!lte!ll draw In !he \\'esL Bkr .. ·..is.-7711: eve/ 5.i7-4617 bnr, l·).BA, lrg. sunny kltch AMERICAN HOt¥lE • the bil ls. 0\YnCr!t npt. plus * ,.,1290 * Crrpt1 1500 Cementc. By ownr, 492-4508. garagei;, $62,500 princ. only, ... a Dally PHol Classified J\SSU:'lll-: 7•.~·~;. ~·.ti.A . LOAN \\ith glass doors lo p1tllo. Rl::ALTOR studio f\p1, 3 Bdrni!ol., 2 bR . .;i.,... l--"""0..0-----"".:;;: MObfie Home/ 1.:M:;;;..;T.l68;,;:;;======.:..;A;;:d;;·;;Cal;l;;;G42=:-00:;";:';::';,· :::::::;;;;;::; 14 Br. 2 Bn, pruh•i;sionnlly 11.11_1-Ster bedrm hM bealll <fil.t.-7:i.13 494-1001 each. U'usehold. $160,000. Cilt\RMING TRADITIONAL CEMETERY lot sale 4 Trlr. Prk1, , . 2300 r lndscpd. CJenn & 1vcll krpt. ceiling & miITorcd closel LOVEL y NEW HOME 2 BR, 2 bo. fani rm/frp\c, Craves C & D Meadow Assun1c Joa n or c11nven!ion· d001·s. AGT 979-3263 or N D B d Nt Bd di fo•mal r 1n, lovely yd. lA.wn So. In Pacific View l'OR •"E lc.v. m-. sag·. 673.oo••. o own-ran. w 3 t11111., fan1 . rm.. n. • l\t !al p k Co d I ~· 0../iQ-0 .9\ '-,( f) 1:: ~ C. nl 13'{ O\VNER. P11ncipals ... ~ .. oo.n E 1 1 ll f 2111 b t Brtl·k beams, wood thruout. . enlor ar • • rona e ~x64 dbl wide mobll home, µ~ I.'~ ~). -"& p <J~ V ® or;ly. $.1.'},000. 894·956.i. 3 Br,· 2~ Bn. .fnnl. rm. ~~~:cis~~ ~~g~e~8~: ~~~~. Lca~X,1~1~.~~n s S98u·~· SoOwnmee!,,,6412-ro<Ln 9 ~~~~~~ ~~,': ~f~ '1/3 Ac view lot nr Colorado Th I . . W d G 'fh Ch I./ ~I NTINGTON Professionally decorated. BR &. fan1 1uon1 with beam . "" • ,.., Pilot.. p O Bo 1560 Colla River. A'wnlng11, 4 ton al nfr19u1ng or ome WI a UClt e \VN HOUSE Near pool .l!c tennis court• ceilings. excellent locallon Ll~ I11And honie11, walking CATHEDRAL CEILING Mesa, c·ani. 9~ ' retrta. S23,?;00. C. Roatta. ------1or11i.or1 ~., ClA'l" It. H*AN I 2 Jll, 1\t BA, $19,900 con1er lot. Prinl·ipals only and financing fo ntatch your d1sta11t.>e of shops, chw-che1, P.O. box 15, Topock, Artz. $00,i d1\·n, $216. mo. pays all pleMe. $57,500. Call 673-2030 ~9500 $66&M etc Ne\\•port Shotts Classl.c 3 CEMETERY LOT .. Plot ln 1602) 768--2612 0 leorrtlftO•' ltitt•ll cl tlle !;11172 Continental Dr. Pool afL 6 till 9 552-8373. budget. SO ' to ,......v. · BR, under markc.t. $5(Ml(l. 1rrt1bll1hed area. at Santa fcwr tcromblH words b•· • J'lt. Bkr .•• 0 7711 . •·-. '"! •"JI Or.l.Y 3 left, hurry! bnndles Broker A ' F lrh M rt I Mount'n, DtMrt, low. to fCo1n'I four simple wo<d1. 1,' -i-~, .....r • "" .,,, --EXCITING Nc1v 2BR. 2BA. Red Carpet, Realtors · M I a avtn emo a Retort ' {,.J O\\INElt J\NX. 1\!1Sun1e 7~w ·; Townhomc, u 11 i \' c rs it y 497-1761 51J..4:I01 U'~F Pal'k. i1ra. 642-12$4. • 2400 I T U B L A R 1.01111. .J bch'n1", drn & Park, Super Loe. JndSt•plnir. BY O\YNER·EASTBL!".J':.1 ·CEMETERY Lot~. PRclflc fan11ty rnon1. Dining roo111. dri)S & upgrad«f crpts can/ T mpl-tho.1-,-:-B-tt"IY BAYFRONT _ Oran11111r & cle11n J BR, 2" ' Vic\\' ren1ctcry. \Viii 5Cll I I' I j I I Fr11lc. Cnth~'(Jrul f'eillnK. be lncld By O\\'flCr, $44,900 • u • BA "Y" Pl•n on 11'1 Oleap! 645-58(g • "'k o 11 "~ I B k F°''' bedroon11 V.o bllU\S on 11rttn~lt nr Bnck 81-)'. L..J.-'--'---'-"--C~11·~-~ .,.,ac1. ro l'r lncludc5 lllnd ~2-{1738 ll cuI"'(]o-aac. 'S\iperdeBI\ (almost) J:.\..cR 6-ID-153S. • Commerci1I Prpty 1600 l•--A-E_G_U--,1 1 0 \VN~R · LEAVES. n1sumablc VA -loan 8%'fti. Set 510 Vl1t. l.ido Soud i':iKE new 3 BIL twnhlltl. 36' OWNER FlNANCE-D G. · ~ 0\\'NER MOVEljj. ShOivt 1kf' ~~ut1_ye.,;!__bd~~3.. . .bath. O<-.tu1.\1Jey,11 .Lafj:ulli1. 1.kttch, OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1·5 P11-t . I 1 I I'· I :. n n1odtl. nnQn\ tor 1·our Dinuig nn } amily rm TJr'\·. boat ~1111. f~ land, blk • T-Loc&UOn , 1-·1 01· trn ll<'r. 3 bdrrnt., 2 : · ' Call 616-7711 iltt~ stipcr bfly vh;.'\\l to bch, RlwrMide owner .... .,,::_~ .. t ile r ,...,._, ll'plc. Ovt-rs1.:te 1nastcr i1 u1te. W lk & L .. , IL' ..,,i .; l)lllh1'. Jo~amlly roou1. frpil·. On I\ pool !llze lot. Broker G er ee Reductd lo $95.500. RmclOU!. $82,500. ( 71 4 ) • Capltnl RftlM LAlm Arro"'11d henut mount hon1C11ile Noi:·U1 Shore view ti'ff111, tlCIU' lllke, $12,000 ll'nt\11 64~ 144/593·5242 A 8eAUTIF'UL \'le\fl lot In ldyllwlld + loL ln.Arkansu. T@rin11, 543-4888. Out of Stet• Prpty. 2600 --Bulll·ln~. Patio, Broker. Call 902-5566. REAL ESTATE t1 , , gh n.. &i2'-74U.. * $20000 0ov.'fl • I z A 6 U E l ! We«e 901 10 coniervc en· C'I~:\~ BEACll' UNIVERSITY PARK BLUE LAQ,OON pftttiO am l\".t(fJ) ~MONTE VISTA * * F'ttily le.,cd ·~~n<1."iis\\.'% ~~ I I' · 1 I I ~rg'f. That's what fl:ef!p tel!irlg 3 BR~ l ~ b.'\1., rM-i-m1, Atlrac~lvo Amherst ''J BR, CONDO .... REAL.TORS ... ~udM home &.·,yard ln Ren! ~. Bkrl. ITMTOO '~""'-"'~""'"'='"'--....,-- . . . • • my wife wt-len lhe wants me frplc, rov'rd ()tltlo. A1111un\· ~!!~i781uln/18~f'~~lt loc1ttlon. 2 BR 21~ BA : patio deck vu 3.136 Via Lido 6~012.1 b'4~.~ ~~~: !t:-1~· BFA'!!._RO~! ~·-rr-Ranchet, farms, "l-----,,.,,,..,:--,1 ·to t•ka out the -r·•· ublc 7' ~ loan. Sta bury ~ ..1,,...... ;w-"lllN•· """'Im pool~ tennl' ct; + bch U or INtlt rtpiur • 11..,.11 Grovel H U 8 A T E Trt1ct., O\vnt'r :i36-9470. JUST Compleled, 29R, 2ba, $61.~. For nppolntment Mission Vhtio 1067 DEAOI 110 SE s3t.500 1 Prin1~ Newport Beach loc. I I I' I l' e Cl)l!'olt!t ""• (l\Y(kl• flUO!•d iif::t\TED pool & U•llqu(' clhl. "":'/frplC', O\vn lend, O\v~er. call Neal Vatldecr 7.lcl, ~~l;·Rc:wner, lnlo ~·Ar:~·~ 601 Grundy Rhr. 67>6J61 s ACRE: llOIH('~tc: Olk ... _._. --'·'--.. ·-""--'"---' "1'" ~:.~;~"Y1~~ ~:P ~:'."Jb';i~~. s<:. n111.~l<'r hdrrn. +. f11n1 r111 ~-"'""~~ty Park $.Jl,!igl. TED H. VANDLING CO WA·LK "ON BY · IH~--0644 c1· 1'114)328-J233 Ouplexes/Unftt ~.t>:t~bl~1i~ av~dos. ~ 11•/frpl r. 2 n11>1't' bd1·n1s & ,,.,i.92.,i 714-499-2©0; 114-838-."1~10 "Impressive Tri-Level BLUF .. ~ Condoe 3BR·2\lBA. for 11le JIOO ltrma. Ca ll 714-833--3212, Jill n 1:1T t Wtfo lffll-ll 11 I' j' I' I' I' I' j ttH 111c ex1r11... A 11 ~um t• THE Tl~RRACF:, Wlnd!IOr 2 Bt..UE J..AQOON CONDO r ~ 1-..;.;;.;..;.;;.;;;.... ____ _ er tl'I lH'f ( ~t'l\.i"-l'f\ 5~4'' Joun. Shortc.·re:.r•·S.f.:. an. 1.u, Kii/fa, "' rm. f ..... Jc. I . ' ' 4 B tdrm . ) Beth Br~t buy Iii Blulli 6.lM. Oprn CUMV\~l built d .. p'" l( Reil ••••• Wntd. 2900 I -..,.. .,. Ot-eari sl<te, . pr1v. bc·h. S 1•·· I ~ ~111 /.t Sun 6414l<t~ ,.,,"" ~ 9 I 1111111. Br h. 962-3382. tiv.n'-'r lnln&lerred. 5.">Z-7946. T<'nnls. 2 POOLS, Sccurhy, open llllu:'!e ·at. .-wn. '" ·' · ' · · oWncr's unit 3/2 "· 'lj Ut;Scr•1.1!.il LI \rl.tS 10 I I I j ,j \ \ A~i.J ~IA1JLE-7•TG.1. 3 BR. TURTLEROCK. 4 1$~ 2 2 BR 2 I 3 Im, lrplc. Own lS2Z1 Atclttflan. J\J.V. EASTBLUFF Llt•k 'E·Plan. 5 J11cuui tub. luxury mruitcr 2 w/~~~tl~ ~~Mor holV': (;Ll AN)\YQ o r!H, 2 1)11 , I.a Cu('~ta· 11.B. bll!I., UIC"11 ttlrlum IJ ptJtlo. IAn<I t67,500 him. O\\'nt.r. Ctnlllr.Y 2l!Mls.tjon Country RR/:\BA, 2600 1<1 fl. SY Br suilt, 3 t1rcplncc!I, Men. SCRAM-LITS Anawer'1 lft C1111lflc1tlon 8010 97'!}..1032 ~rnt f~ntlf'rl. 163.500. itl.1-1605 ·l!l!t-11t11 495-4121 or 8J0..0408 ownr, prln'• only. 644-U02 LIBRARY. 673-TIGt. lt>an. Prln. only.~. 2700 ' 1 \ l .. - R D 0 I 61 G SI SI l 6 l c 0 I c I 6 L II ; v B I p p ' s I I. I c ' T 6 1 \ I ;;>.;::tc.;::;:-u;::;:;-~:::::;:.,.-.,.,-~--,,_,~,..,....,-~~~·~~~~~ -,.;:::::-:;-r,:;:::~i:':'.l'7..:7.~:::""E:::=-~"'tt'iftl ........ t:::::::::::::-;~:::;:C-:~:':'.".~"".""',.,-,:T'."l'~F~ri=day~,~M~a~y~~~l~97~4~~-,-~--,,-.,.-..~D~A~l l;Y~PILOT 31 Reil E1t1te Wntd. 2900 Housts UnfUrnlJ1ed Houws UnfvrniJhtfl · Houns Unfurnished I Oup e.-•1 Furn 3550 Ap•rtments Un urn. I Apartments nfurn. Ap1rtments Unfurn. Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900· Ml.JVATE PARTY \VANTS Coll~• Park 3220 Huntington Be1ch 3240-Newport Beach 3269 ;;;;A Beach. LolYer B1lbo1 l1J1nd 3806 1 Eastbluff . 3830 Newport 811ch 3869 DUPLEX, TRIPLEX or · Lhrplex tum. 2 BR, I 113 BA, f'OUllPLEX with n ice Syrflctlxtl ~todcl. O:nnn1unltY \\IALK TO &!ach · 2 BR. forte<! air hr-al lrg prlvalt l.OVELY 2 BR. 2 baths: on e DELUXE e PARK NEWPORT owners unll. \Viii PAY cash rool, 4 BR. 2 BA, crp1s, SZlO. BACK BAY VIEW paUo, e~ i:nrateo, 11e;1r ~·i:ttc1" "'/patio. SS50 ,·r1r. :; BR, 'l BA a111 for least. lo exh1tine Cl or f'l1A loan. d~, nr liChhJ, cul-de-sac, f'ucd for klda & pet!!. . .. of \Vild Life Plucr\'e & beach, North end. $250. \\1n. Winton lt.E. 6r;,.:J33l tncld spac. tnllster liUite, din APARTMENTS Princi1>uh1 only pleflse. $350 per n"lQ, 64().'lll~. 2 BR. $185. Cui;ton1 Duplex. b4rk bny viev.·. Beautitul 3 Lease, •t9t-9601. d 67;)..()ll6 Anyt.lme ~7800. Be11ch urea. r BR & 2 BA "Bluffs" condo. '•IOUOAY \VEEKENO! 8 alboo1 Penin.~•.:•:.:l •:_.:3.:80:;7o I ~!r bl =~~~c. ·~ doo& On the bay •..Gk I~ Houses Furn~1htcl General ! I I 3102 $11.rUTIL. PD. I an. dUJ)h:s, ororm dcl Mar. tlfil.U'J'U. J>D. I Bil frpl c, dC<'k. vlew, L:u;;u11a. $32.)...CHARr-.I & Pri\'acy 3 Br, 2 Bll, lrplc vu ho1nc, t.:•gun11. lllU·YIEW RENTALS 671-1030 or -19-4-32--18 Corono1 d t l Mir 3222 ?iifLfi Del~ht. 2 BR, Scl::te _dining nn, huge DELUXE Oce11nfront 2 HR DELUXE duplex 3 br, 2 bb, Recrcatlon arcn, Adults on· 1.uxury aJXtrr1ne:n1 living Hom. ,f ln°'didoor'•$2J0*. 642 _ 9900 ba t.-On.y, greol entertaining w/frplc. By \\'e•'k. Avttll blu1s, trplc, gar. Le~o1tly. ly, no pl'IS. Prl : 61-l·SOi l O\'('tlool<lln;:: U1e .. ,·ater. En· honle. Unfurn. yeflr lease .,, __ Se ho Dr NB Nn ""ts. •'lrJ\, ·838-49-19 e $307 e k>y $750,000 he1\Jrh ,~. 1 BUY A WARR ANTY H OME LUXURIOUS lrg 3 br, 2 ba, l sty duplrx hon1e, like rK'\\', l11u. everything. Blln stct\.'jj 'LIVE HERE J Br .... btMd 11e1>.· .11 3 Br.-Harbor Vlc1v 2 Br.-ShortcUfls 1 Br . ...Jl&rbor Vle11• 2 lir. -Channel Reef Call 6~7225 in I c r corn , Ci rt/burglar nlarnL lo1ust S<!C -to ~ appreciate. Pern1. n1arr lcd ~·-N couple, infilnt Ok, $115, no. $450 dogs. 842-3216. ~~,!C:O'="'~;,-"-:.:::...~~~ S700 BEAC11 A!'f'a ·2 Bf{, $1$. Garage. Kids & pet ok. ,. "'' .... ,,' , .... , """' VACANT·3 BR & Den. 2 RA. ~-Kids & pcl ok. \'. \ l,lJ·:,· l<I . \I.I\ • e1•< 1~· .... ~·~1 ''"'"·~~, .... ~·· ... ~"( .... ~, DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, $225. Nr. I-luntin{.10n Harbour. Homefinder1 * 642-9900 renhtl. $-125. mo. Ownel' Is now . ._,., a.s re • · •-~ •-I Ll 71,t-OTJ...9499 or 629--2j46, Coron• del M•r 3922 865 Anli1,-os \Vay, NB s"·lmmlnlt pools. 1 Ughtcd I R.£, t':.i':8~72 l BR, utll pd, No peta. Quiel, -'-.;..;.~..c.;:.;....-... _ _;;.;.:;;; l\lailag<.'d by 1L"nnlit l..Ollftf. plus 1nlle5 of Llst.Lngs Needed matw-e nl8n, $:l50. mo, 1 OR apt i\targueMtc ~I.$~. \\'JIJ..l,\.i\l \\'ALTERS CO. O!t:ytle. lr;\lb;, puitlng, i;hul· Sc Sr.NG 3 Lu1'1(t! studio $17J. ulil H t-, -,-e --11384-flt~Lo<\rd, j'J'CKJUt'l •• Ju11i<>r \'!'! Now lo pt. B.J., . 1 . included. 673--0003 or J>lace un ng on eac 0 . rronl Slfl..1.50 iuo11th!y: nl9"1 I NE\VPORT BEACll l Bit, Realty 494-9"7<H ancl 2·hed1uou1 pl:uu;-and near beach. Adult11 only. UNDER NEW 2·1tory 1o'>'·n houS('s. l•:l,.c· Inquire: $48-2152 LOVELY 2 BR & Den 1r1c· klfchcns, private patio. Duplexes Unfurn 3600 w/ga.-. $300. mo., Call NEW MGMT. o1· hnl<:on1cs, carpct111g, ilra·. 7l+-si7-770-I ocr1l!s. Subten·aooan 1wk· I •... l'ANTASTIC 3 BR, 2 ba, SPACIOUS APTS. "l" \11ith elevnto-. Optlon11l I 3 BR, den or 4 rr, 2 Vti. Gar ADULT LIVING .. "·d '" New, lrg. BU·ins . $350. p1iv. tri·le.,,·el So. or HY.'Y -~· $l20 & u r n1;11 5er.•1ce. Ju."t :'lOl'fh ol Costa f\Jesa. 67:>-1130. $395. Pct OK. 6-t2-96fr6. j e l BroRm, 1 bath '. Fnshil•n lslanJ at Jnn1horci-~-==c.:.:=::.cc,:.,=:.:_--I and San Joaquin Hills llrlad. I \VES1"Cl.tf-~F 3 Bft 2% ba, 2 Br EastMldc, Ci\t. nr shops BRAND nc"'' South or 1-IY.'Y 2 i e 2 BR 2 bath Tc-lt!phonr-1 71~1 64•l-l.41\1 I :~ f1/)lc's, Fam nn, New & bus. Older single-1..'0uple. ~~~-~.?~2'1•frplc, sundcck. ! e 2 BR: 1 bath fo1· l'f•ntal 1nfo1innt1011 Cl"l·I, drps, paint, dshwsr, $l75/mo. 642-5666. ._.,., u--n-v " ----,.;;:""""~-ll•nce<J yd, Pet OK. Ap.1rtments Furnished DELUXE ne-...· 3 br. 2 bn, all •-H eattd 'Pool * 2.WEEKS FREE* I live BIG! At Oakwood Garden Apa.11.I mAn!s. GREAT RECREATION· swim· m•ng, sounds. hoalth cluos, b1tllards. 1onn1:;, pro & pro shor. nolf driving range, par1y roJm.etc I U\I ACTIVIT IES. Full-lime o r~·ctor. lrct! StJnCny brtJnch, 000 ';, lrips. pan1ts and more! BEAUTIFUL APARltJ!:.NTS· ~ nylos. 1 I!. :! ticdiooms. I 1.r~• & unlurn \'.'·Ill an !hi"" • ,•1,1:;_ Moclcls ('prn ci.uly I() 107 Sorry,nopctso1cn11drcn, $6.'i C01TAGE. C.i\l. 1 DR lltiusc U::O utll jKI, 111.i. I Bit i-e11. garugt urlil , Sl2j util 1xl. L;~. B<:h. l Oil hst.· util Pt! b1•r;tnd IK'\I', Ct.1. 0.1 ch Units, I IB $45 1no 0.1 SOO • Nl:S S12j Agl. i;·cc, 979.g.130. 400 "l' ARDS to Beach. 3000 sq. ft. 5 BR, 3 BA exec hon1e. Lg lot ha~ roo1n for OCEAN VIEW boat ~torage. $575. nW>. 1..ovcly 4 bedroom,~den (or 5 ~838-:0::::292::..1:_ _____ _ Cardenei· lncld. srra. n"IO. billll>, lrplc, 11·alk to shop~ & Adjl'.1.'Clll to l:Ui;!C • lu\•cJ~ Vista del Mesa I &1i-OtW4 or 49-l--:::990o:l::,· ~-·I Balbo• Ptninsul1 3707 bc11ch. $375 & S39.i 673-2!HS. pai k. 2 blks to S.D. f' niy. ,~· •·• ·1 T G 1 D''' • ... • I Oakwood nc11' 188 store \Vf'~l1n!··s11•1· Auu , 1\ { c.. Ill\··~:-. HARBOR VU PE NT J{OVSE-Aln1osphen?-2BR studio. dbl gar, ne11•1Y n1all shopping <:enlt'r. ,··Blk 1nv111.~; AVt·:. ,yr_ ~1t:~A ~ Garden b1 .. 'Clloon1 ) home y.•/ocean Irvine 3244 vie1v -private b<!aches.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;; Avuil. 5115 at $625/mo. . .,, 3 BR. or 2 + Den & View. Entire top floor. 3 decorated, bltns, pool, nr. to Cold<'n \\'elit Colle_ge . ..i i\lo1·e in 11· dt!po~1t only I Creal View, New, Tennis/ BR. 2 BA + oonvt. den or bench. $2.15/mo. 6T.r-3:J28. n1iles lo tin• hcach. ONL'{ 2 t BR .. Sl,W • Bt'. SZUJ Apartments Co1nniunity Pool. $575. n10. oflll'C space, 1')-plc. Ki ng Costa Mesa 3824 ! '":l.c·anc:~s Jpft i:'l fan1ily sec-Di'.y. ·~ .1'ight. Sft:uruy, Pti;:~-1 1\t artha ~lacnab 642-823.i. 2 txh oi., 2 1b!l ...... $300/~ (U19) 3 bdrn1., I ~ ba ........ $300 AVAIL NO\V ! si1.e bed. New gaming· lion. J:u:uzL.1, It~<: Hldg. '" l':-.t 1 • Newport Beach Horlll 646-8250 831-1514 dining set Cle&.thcrl. \""early ' ca.sc 1·n1. billiard!!. l'Olor TV. lrvineand 16th CI $420/mo. Avail June t. HERMOSA VISTA Ea. Ap1. has dish1\'lll>h<'r, \· 6~S·O~~o ***SPA OUS ~BR 646-82U;·646-8-109.. APTS. rcfl"i~, shtt~ ('pt & pvl p11tio Rentsfrom$14S 3 bdr1n., 2 ba ...... $295/435 3 bcll'n1., 2'h ba . , •. , ... $450 -3124 Costa Mesa Macnab-Irvine 111udy,. lamily rn1, 2'h BA, 01· dt:i:k. wet bctr , 2 lrplc's. Pool 2 BR APTC, ~~ blk to Bay or . 1 1_ 1,,!_lcGon•,•11 nfc1 .. V, 16·A11 ,.. )-l.i-4$."J.J Htwp1o6rt Bea1 ch South f'rvilgs. Harbor Vic11· area. Beach. arport, \Vshr in, ·' ~a c <'n ei;t, .1_.. BUS SER VIC~~ TO DOOH Ill al rv1ne M1111y Extras~ $ 5 5 0 . $1!SO. n10. )"ear lease. 1.116 """""~8;92~·~5~2~17~!!!!!!!!~1·-:~~~EL'.;';~~~ 642·8170 644-5922. \\I. Bull>oa. 67~·15:..'6. . CHANNELFRONT 1 --~'~"~'~''~"~•~l~IGO=---i ONE Elderly ~tlln -l BH 4 btlrn1., 2~~ ba ........ $42:i fw·n, $95. Place1101~ Ill'. 19th, Realty Coinpany CALL 5S2·7SOO """"-~581i~l ____ ,642·823S 644-6200 • VISION • Hubor Highlands 3136 ' CONTElo1PORARY " Bit, 3 * SP\'CL.ASS 1-IlLL * ,-Red Hill R8alty BRAND 11e1v Harbor View. lBR, $135 1110 including: ulll CHILDREN 2 BR. I h:i. Roon1 for boat. BRANO NEW Spectacular vicy.·s! No. 67 REALTY REALTORS $42a. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Irpl, mir· until June 15th 67:>.5::JO or d I I th $37~, Un i., yt·al"ly. I ~1ontl"Cito Dr., open Set. & U . p rk Ce . I . i-ored \\•ardrobcs, P atio , 6T;,--2S33 PINECREEK an paren s ove t WALK TO BEACH 00, bllin11, clos;> In lich. Su1nn1cr or yrly rcntttl. 67:>-49""23 (Ir 62-1-71!19. or 67:>- 675-4923 or 624·7109, or 675-4923. Sun. 1-~. Brand nc'v CXCl'. ntv. 8 nfe1, rvine S\vin1'g/tennis prvl gs. Co~ona del Mar 3722 LIVES UP large, spaciou1 apart· 3 Bdrr.1s., 2 balhs, frpll" .. 1 VERSAILLES home. 4 BR. + family nn., G-W-13271586-5724 or 640-1500 I---------.:-TO 1 S NAME ments at B • n b u r y vearly lcr.se.. $lZl i\lu. 3 baths, 2 frplcs. & patio; E$ECUTIVE Jfo1ne, New ext. J4W. LG deluxe bach. \V/kitchen. T " • • Cross. Lido Isle 31S6 UOO l..JVJNC. 2 BR. 2 BA. Avail Summt'r. No Peli::, Call fn.11 793--0427 Newport BHch 3169 B&lbo8. Bay Prop. 6T.r1 060 custon1 dee.orated, p ro [ J.IARBOR Vu, 4BR, 2BA, on 1 blk to bch. S2'l5. Call Over !iOO tall trees and 10 ' . Moving Allowance lndscped, ToY.'nhousc, in Park, l blk to pool, beaut 6'i3-TJ61 aft 3pm. sll-earns y.•ilh Y.'aterfalls : • Cluld··~n 6 & )"'Ounger $100 OH 1st Polo's Rent Turtlerock, designOO for !he prof dee.or & lndscpd, I ~cu'=T°'E"ba-'-c-C:l"-,.~1or=,"p-l 0-0-... --,h-. create a relaxing seuini: for I O Shlte hc•nz.ed pre schl N"V 3 "-2.,. ba ~1 .,-utive w/2BR + den gardenc:·, i;oft \vat.:, $575, your •pa~-·· new 1. or 2_ 1 • Oilldrens play area "'' °'"• ,:i ' ..... ., C, ':"'" ' ' l:A8-J"• $200. Qu iet person. .. ......,,... • Lru 2 & 3 BR I associated BROKERS-REALTORS lO:Z~ W Balboc 61l ·l6tl gar, supcr ne\gbborhood!. bl!1ns & all the xtras. must ,,.. 'IU" ; Catt bl.>-?366. bedroom apartment. FMm 1 1 i;e · ap s. $400. Gra-1076 aft 5 : sec _to believe. L ease $175. Furniture available. • 2 aduU l'CC.". centers 1 6TS-2925. w/option to buy, Open 1-lARHOR Vu Phase Ill, LC. BR & Dt'n. frplc, patio. Offi~ open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 • Ea<iy acces...., to most en\· BAYWOOD house, Sam-Gpm ~lay 4th & :.!~2 ba, upgrc1ded crpts & gar. Empl. rnanicd epic. or Fah'view Rd. Cotlta l\,·Iesa. I ploymcnt !l1-eas APARTMENTS HEDECORATEO, new drps, 5th, 18586 Paseo Pi:aaITO, dt"ps, roinm pool & te1mls 1nature Sgle. 61Hl123 Phone· ~ZJOO e Nr. ~pplng & f1-wys. ON Tl-IE LAKE At South CoasL Plaza. Pool • Acapulco A11ua Bar & Jacuzzi. Spel'lacular 8 ,Arre Lake y.•/To-...·ering r·o11n1ains. 1, i\Tillion Dollar Clubhouse. Gyn1, Sauna. Total Security. ln1n1ediate O<.•l"\Jpancy ADULTS \VATERFRONT, \'P.l'Y aUrac. ! BR. 2 b<alh llOIL'!C. A1.."t'Olnn1oda1<' :: pwr boo.I. ~-mo. Yrly or \\"ill rent Sumnwrf\\lintc.1·. 67:1-8CIS6 crpt & paint In & out. or eall pvt ply, 1714) eris, $590 nw., &ID-1.U<I, BACllELOn apt, refrig, no THE .HUNT. ENDS •from .$165. to Please Adults • .• "Shoreclift"' 3 +BR, 3 Ba.l-'"=2-c.ll:::=ll6:,' ===~~-552-7800 kitchen. References. No •• ·t BANBURY CROSS 2 BR., 2 BA. adult apts. now SC!rry, No Pets Yrly lt!n.se. 3Hi ~1orningCan· e RENT" RS e f!AltBOR VU, 4 BR, 2·~ B_ A. I pets. 6r.rSI09 or 673-!»32 No more aparlment hunting avail lrom $290. Sales Office Bachelor, 1, 2 A 3 Br's. yon ltd., Cull for app!. ,. 2 ,_,.. b •.. " 1 he . <Near Beach Blvd & \Varner) open 9 am to 5:30 pm daily. I $ 5 213-432-6647. \\le scrvi~ all lhe beach uv...:.. wet ar •. u.:aut ..... u I Costa Mesa 3724 -...· n you see our gracious, 16761 VlE\V POJN'r LANE 644--5.5."ii. Lo ca I e d •t rom 17 per ryio. 5 BR, yPurly, cl!C.'e11ul, i1nm11c. Jlnrbor Jlighl11nd11. ci1ics & Inland Orange Co. : A'dJaet;n1 pruk, ronun. spacious lay~\. Garden e 842-6604 e Bavu.·ood p 1·., off S;u1 Santa Ana CoataMe11 3i24 \VEHAl/EITORFINDIT' pool.SUPEJtDcoo1· . .a.1aturc apartments ivith l iiiiiiO...ii;iO;;&;,o ... O.. .. I ,.. 3700 Pia D -..-... ._kANDl.ORD"SI • -. yard. Avail Ju~~· 6+1--179'3 -~$_30 WEEK & UP convenience, but quiet. I' Joaquin Aills lld., NB. za r. • RENTERS• F~ FREE. CAii Us I EXCLUSfVl': \Vcstclilf Villa, •Studio & fBlt Apts. * 3 Br or 2~'I'V RooJU I ON . BEACH I BAYFRON'r, charrning lrg 714-556-0466 .• Iv . all LL • ' . * 2 Full Bath·· ' • 2BR, 2bo, plu'h crptt'"" & I iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil' c swv1re the beach Today! fo."..::tr suite 1v/lrplc, t TV & i..lrud Se1·vice A\'all. "' " "e 11 citil'S &. Inland Orange Co. $ ALA RENTALS $ Bdrnt & den :l bas., pool •Phone Service -l!td. pool * In & Out Entertaining i 2 BR unr , F . 5269 drps, 2 car p!lking, pool, \VE HAVE IT Of{ FIND 1·r· . •. k "~ • Child & p I s ti areas Ul I. I . . 11·atth the boats sail by, slip - Vail BOOUi G;20:AgCiil 641-:1200 .. . N , ·t & u .... C~f S42-8383 patio, s u 11 ~ t . , ,J:,.,v. ren c ec on ,..,. · .. Co\"ered P11rklng. Large 1 r6 -e LA.f'\IDLOROSI • eY.po1 ~-IH6--123l 2376 Nev.'P(lrl Blvd., Ci\-1 • ~unll)' Kuchen Heated l'ool. Saunas and avai. $575 nw .. ask for b",. H U I • L-J f'EE •· 2 BR "·-do AJC ·~1 ••0 ~••or•••~ J.ust $220 and ready to move Recceat'"" Room "!lust>'", 675-85.-:1. 'll: ou1es n urn11mru c.·REE. Call Us Today ........,., ' ... ~~ nw BEAUT11'~UL \\'estclill 3 Br, ._._...,.,..., ,,...,....,""'' ""' . (trt11 1, $ALA RENTALS$ 2 BH. Condo. AIC $225 & ~ 2 Bil , crpt, dp,.., bl..,, u1toT! HE VENDO HUNTINGTON BAYFH.Ur•rr Gener1l 3202 . 2 BR Condo, AJC 1265 • $u5 El p rt M ME CHANNEL Rt:EF ,_;._;_ ______ ...;..; Nl"'port & Bay CM 642-8383 3 BR 1-lomcs ..... $:ZO:" & $315 DI\\, irplt.:, lovely yard. ue 0 esa A 2 BR. Townhouse. fl'plc. l JIARO t Jo~·nc1• 2 BR $3'.XJ t39J. incl. gardener &12-1426 1 BR. Furn. $165 Up 1J45 Anaheim, C.M. P CIFIC 2 Br, 2 Ba, \\'Ct bar, pool, from $250. l BR, lrom $195. l ALA Jt.ENTALS \ I G L o I . ' . 3 BR Hon1es .• $J25 & $335 2 ! lll OCEAN A•••., ll.B. slips. $550. lease. 01vnc1-, p I t I 1· tal I ar. rg Y!'f.I for kids. -I BR Hon1ei; ..... $335 &. $425 3 BR, BA, bllns. D\V, water All Util. Paid ! allei· 6, 673-2Cfil oo , cru1 s, con 1nen · j w1 WKIAt!U"" Mh'IC.I 1-IUrt.RY~ 2 BR. encl patio, 4 BR Home , ..... , •.•. $500 rond., dble· fplc, lge cor lol. No Children, No Pets YOUH Sca"breeze honle is 1714) 536--1487 breakfast. Separate fan1ily !IS5. Garage. Kids ok. IL\.t"\/Cfl REALTY $375 i\fo. Avail ~11ly 15. Pool & Recreation rca~. ne-...·ly decora ted, Ofc. open 10 am-fipn1 Dally I Bil unful'n J blk f1-on1 section. Close to :;hopping f flit HOUSlS CLOSE IN! 2.· BR, $100. •a.';l-2000 * lh\:nru·/ Agent 642-0596 1959 Maplt Ave, C.M . rl('I\' drps, quiet, 2BR, 2ba, \VILLIA!\I \VALTERS CO. CK'Can, s1v1m pool, gar. $180. I & fine beach. 644-2611 • l Ans. Dplx. 1'·ncct for kids/pet. NE\V 2 b r 2 ba Univ Pk $32.5 1i.V. (BrenJ Homes, 4BR, gar or ganie 1·n1, self 21° Cedar. 5-lll- 7290 . I !j!!iii!iiiii!!!i!i!!ii!!!!!!l l ouns. Homefinders * 642·9900 NE\\' 3 br 2 ba Univ Pk l3ii5 2liA, Speotacuiar vu, p:i.tio, -HOLIDAY PLAZA cleaning oven. d/Y.', 10x35 $149 $169 28R OCEAN 1'.RONT. 2_ BR. 2 ! Rooms 4000 ; NlWPOll & t.lY, c,,., 642.-llll 3 Br 3 8.i. + bonui; Rm 2 sty lnd.sepd, sprinklers, $4W, DELUXE Spacious 1 BR patio gas furnace t n S · 1. d .1 bu., Nr. 1iey.·, securuy bldg, I . 3 BEDROOMS :r.ro sq ft Univ Pk ~.150.11 &l--1--7311 furn apt. $150. Pool. Ample Tripi'ex adl!s no pet; $2-1-0 1 pac c.p s. r .. gnr. poo · Yrly S3JO. n10. 6'rs-6719 I Rough it. Batching, own BA YSll)E • Bneh $1 t'l util .-king \du! ~~ ' • I 3BR $209 pet/kid ok 17361 roo1n Nr stores bua stops t 'ti'"~ C&D, full kltt'hcn. • llou~ on large y.•alJed lot, 0.1·oc1· 644--f!g13. 2 BR + den, 2 ba, ~ blks. to par J.9Eg p;, ts, nope~. ~j!j \Vest 18th Sl,. Keelsof N_r Beach & Slatt;-r San Cle_!"ente ~ s~ with \Y.'O' dogs, 0~ 1 p - 1 -J. hr ~.$J;iS QO\li'. putiO, quiet trre-ltncd stre«. ·uNIVERSITY Park, 2 BR, 2 beach, pool &: tenrus pnvl, · mona Ave., l\i 1 ·lmo • $50 dep. 1'1ove in retired n1an & middle aged I i blfl:A_~lll; ~l.,i\kliy. Sto,·c and cat'}.IC't like ncv.·. ba. Tov•nhousc xlnt t<>c 11r avail J une lJ!t, $375, lease, APT. ~IANACER for 12·2 br SPACIOUS Homelike 2BR.! 842-4504 or 8·12-m89 Only A Few ·· ·working man · $20 ·w-k ·, Plf:R • 2 blks, try 2 Bit $\7~. f'lk:W P1\l~'f inside. $27:1. jacuai, pool, 'tennis . .$Joo ~. f>48-1290 furn wtits. No childJ"en·pcts. quiet triplex nr F~ir Dr.' WALK TO BEACH 2 .SR, 2 BA & 3 BR. 2BA 646-6497, Costa l\.1esa i Pn!io, ""' ok. ,..111·. . 21ID O>nt1ncntal. phone /mo. ,..··IJ "~"·8088 aft 2 '''' NU HV 4 br/2 lpl "-t"--.Liv~ in. $70 oU rent. !\.tin. hvys schools 1.tust See, 1 3 I Q . t I San ,,.. ... ....,. ;Ji,}.<, .... ....... d 1 p 1 t • . · · . 2 & BR. Cl"pts, drps, gar. ap s. u1e . nort i ooo•ts ·~ wk up, wi·u1 ,' SEE NO\V! 2 br & d£'n $~'2:1-84:7-1"91 or 536-lall 01· wkcnds vu, ,-mm pool/t•n'n15· . •='. u ies. re ei· in a u r e Bean1 cell F'rptc dshwshr · Cl r · l'""' '' " -JSN ·" ._.,., woman 642-9520 all 5 Pf\l. · • . • bltns. No pets please, :ll9 cn1ent e area. nm .&.JJ, kitchen; $30 wk up apt. I 111111~. fn(jt, gtu·. Pel ok . ~ . • NE\V Turtlerock hoinc 2 Joyce, 644·1791,·.642-8235. gar. enc. po.Ho. Av~~ no\v. 15lh St. ~2;164; 308 16th Thomps o n Management 548--9755 or 645-3967. LIKE NUt 3 Ut', 2 Bn $2'15. VACJ\NT·3 BR, 2 BA. $230. BJt 2 ba de C Id ~ -BEAUT FURN. l BR lots of Heal ~ w~ter pd. :i35-8883. St. J36--216i> or 847-3957 Corp. 493-0141. Room, priv. bath, kitch priv. ; Nr. O.C. College, 545-b1a.7 _an_ 3 Pl\1 I BALBOA Is. $2i wk winter. I Share buth & kitchen. Quiel 111alUl'l' nu1n. 675-3613. larl!tc fucd w/gnr & putio. renccd fol' kids. • s, t n. 2 ? ag Newport Heights 3270 bit-ins, pool, v.'a.lk to sl"IOp-eves 556-ro66 N EW GARDEN APTS CD~l's Belit! 3 hr 2 l,>;l $·100 DELUXE·2 BR. 2 &\, $225. ~ ~~~p:;~47 cnr gar., ping, ini. front b c h . 12 BDRM, 1 BA, crpt~. drps, 2 BR 2 BATII $19' ' ;-.rly, ha~ ,.,·i:i·yuilng~ · V/'lcant & fncd for kids. · 2BR·1BA. Family rm. Lgc. $150/nio. 9'Jl \\'. 19th St. 'ONE ONLY .I : laundry, garage. $150. rno. 3 BR 2· BA111 • d' h. •- TOO :\I.ANY TO !.IS'f , . . E,\STSlDE·3 BR, $290. TURTLEROCK ne\V 3 & l".R. yd. Putio.• 2 car gar. Adults. 548-0492 71'141 Slater Ave. t213) • • s ivou · CALL us TOl)A \'! ! ! Lrg yard for kids &. pet. 2 Ba, pool in rec a re a· ~~1f;;~ . OK . s275. nio. 3 Roon1, S9J & $100 n1o. Over J Bedroon1 apt. ov_erlooking I 530-1898 • $2.j(l. c~I'1~93-0141. ALA Rentals 642-8383 Homefinders * 642·9900 s.115. 833-8488. 40. No p e ts . 200'1 pool. Great loca.11011. $175' NE\V AP'I'S. \\'ALK TO -·· --- Guest Home 4150 NEAR PARI\, schools and UNIV. Park ,to\1·11hsc, 3 Br-t. Sin Clement, 3276 \\!estminster Ave. Inq: 2-Kl per n1onth. BEACH. 1 & 2 BR'i> from NE\\!, extr~_lge ~BR. 2 bas, Boys Cl ul;, 9 roomy 3 BR 2 fa11!1·n1. 2 2,3 &\. Vl~e 3. Sierks St,Ci.,1". THE VENDOME $1?5 10 $2l>. EXTRAS. pool: Ex~c1t111g city & ocean Bu ho111e with pri\•ate yard, $42.i n10. 644-7770. 2 BR, 1 BA. good neighbor· 1 BR. 11pac1ous, 6 1.rnit bldg, 536-2579. vlell. $250. 4 96--06 16 SEMI privat£ & pvt rooms patio. and "',!j:ingle <'a r Laguna 8e1ch 3248 hootlping' !_ncdach' ~ 14°~ llh<>J>'3800 M)<e new. Gar, $100. Adults, 18'15 Anaheim , Ci\t 2 BDRl\f. closed garage, child Sin Ju_•'? fo,· ladies y.•/persono..11zed 1 YR WARRANT Y • HOME UVE ·HERE! garage. Exccllent eastside ' ,...., · •MN· ;iv • no pets. 2220 Elden, 64~1512 1 HR & LOF'l' APTS. Pool. or Snt pet o.k $165. _ C1p1strano 3878 care. Honie cnvlroruncnt. loca t1011 $300/nio ,\gt. L Custom built, 2 bdnn., HOUlff Unfurnished aft 6pm. jacuul. rent inclds all util, 847·8149 Call 556-1537. 2 Br. \Valnut Squnre $240 3 Br. Unh·cM1.ity Park UIO 3 Br. Bayfront -Slip S~ 4 Br. Penlfll!Ula • 6-"l4-72ll hon1c. w/1v ca r Pe ts , BACH~' nR f I · I $190 & •'>'I<: $20;). 2BR rondo, IV/W crpt, S R I 4200 Sin Juin -c.u.1 • um. apt. re rig. enc gar. -· CHILDREN & Pets ok. 2 BR, r""~/o ·en i~!ri 2 car ummtr enta 1 MESA VERDE fi.rt>place, lge. deck 1v1ot-ean C , 1 3278 \\forking man preferred. Adult<;, no pets. 393 $175. 3 BR, $26.5. 16902 Lynn ... ~~-', 1• ... 1g•.1 26424 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! Bay(ront 4 Br. Lido Bnyfronr Cn II 67::.-7225 ll!IJl $'1400 ·-' ' " ' ' ' ··-· ' -. '"'' \'\LLI·:,· I{ I \ 11 \ . "' ... '' ' ... ;. ~· .... , .. , .. , .,, .. -... ...... ,, '•' "RENTERS!!" You Get All The liouSC!! rt\•11ilnblc for rent In 0 UR BULLE.l'IN '"!'DATED :-1 timct1/wrek. Homollndoro * 642-9900 132 CabrUlo, C.~f. 3 Br, 2 Ba, D.R. irp\c, bltn viCY.', 2 Cftr garage. A-J •pt• rlno !\-lust be respectable. Util Han1ilton. 645-44.ll. St Call 848--0631 gar. • a\\on. aci · hb", fenred .<A. 2 children. 1 condition Ull'lH>Ut. pd. ~-Pri · · Paseo Carmel. PH: (213} ~ k '" _, .,,. MONTH NEW duple.x 2 BR, 1 BA vacy 2 Story, 3 BR, l ::l EXTRA Lrg 2 br 2 ba deluxe 681-4658 pe; o 1 . \\'ater2ziat1..1ent>r pd. ~ <'pls/drps, nuige. pool & * ELi\l GARDENS APl'S. ~-1'·~1c, Dn. area, Bit-poolside apt nr beach. $165.1..::=-='------- S-t ~:_St" :H5--0' 2~·Jr:3"clous -l 0~~~1SRi\&1 fishing lake. $225. 830-MIS. FUR.i~ 2 BR. Apt in ins, Pat1_?. Sun Deck._& Dbl. 232Q Florida. a.16--5882. 2 BR, Condo, crpts, drps. SHAltP 4 Bil 2 BA ~lcsa · rm. + 1 · f fu 1''amily Section. 177 E. Gar. $250. nlO. Avail 5/1, 1 , bit" fr" l 2 dcl i\{ar ho~ie. Cl~ 10 H,,"',",;in kitchen. 1''ircpplnce1 . H1t1 urn/Un rn 3300 2Znd' St., Ci\I. 642-364a. No p 0 ets. 6Ta-66:1_ ·I . I 506prl~~th ~'"· t. 2NB0R, lp\'ETS"'', m1:~· s1l~e, ;~~~-poo ~. C'\•crything. Avail l"IOW. $350. I cai·pe t s. a t o QUIET d 1 p<:r Jnonth incldg gardener. y.·/~b-tj. An exccllcnl 2 BR, newly dee-, crpt & drps, $100-$150 NICELY turn J & 2 · Easts1 e J. BR· 1 1 ~ 1• 8·'6-5617 7l 4-t640-l839 eves & y.·kcnds Call Lii.iT)' ~ fanlllY \IQrnc. ft>need yd, no pets. Sn1. br ll'ailcrs. Adults, tttf pets .. BA. Patio. Cm-age. 1 .; blk 2f'~s~H::.:.__;w.1-;1;;;;;;;,-;;;;;;1c,::.:__:_:_~=--=--=--_:_:_=::.;:. $450 MONTH chil<l or:. $195. 111 0 . 132 \\'. \Vilson. 645-4530. Ehopping-l\dults, 110 pe!s. · pv endoo >1artl, Santa Ana 3880 PRIV \Tl'' 3BR 2 1 .... '' 6 '''-")"! 271 Cabrillo. &12·0-161 aft. garage, crpts, rps. 16:>. 1 ;::.:.:;:;..:::.:.;:;_ __ :_::;:.: 1 ' .. • ~ ,....,, -i\JISS IUN R~ALTY ·1~1·073 1 '°"'---v 1 · 2 BR Trailer, SUO 1110 + r·pni 7855 Ronald Road. 847~19. i· c11r 1111 cl1 i;ar. 1ri1!t-. <ten. -~-----• C d 'U 3425 u1·1 Fut Ad It tl " lovf'l)' pnl io , nel\'l!•Sl7!'.t·U'f!L PD. &nall, but _on os nfurn. 1 · i1. u soi y, no Laguna Be h 3848 CHILDREN ·• I " . l BH I d k pets. 6~6-1809. ATTRA CT IVE 2 BR, shag I ac AND ADULTS LOVE uecoralct. 11r uack Bay, llll'f' . gar,'' c11•, l!C · H crpts, bltins, drps, adults,, S350 pl.'r n10, call 545-6485 U'&-A'ITltAC. I Bl1 hse, New Condominium untington 8t1ch 3740 no pets. Sl~. nio. 1970 \Val·: UPPER DUPLEX. 2 Lg PARK PLAZA 11 l\TESA VERDE 3 BR, 2 ba, l::hns, yard, tlcck, So· Balboa, 2 bcdroo111, 2 bath LOW WEE KL y RATES lace. 646·0116. ' BR. v!'ry Jrg \iv nn. kit, 2 & 3 BR apts. lain r1n, d in rm, frplc, Laguna. . , . l'011don1i11iun1 w/go1'geo11s E I S I SUIO LRG 2 BR 2BA. stove, rcfrig, bR., l r g Play Area •·cpts, um• Inc·' u cd $260-l + OfUcc 01 Studio, n .. ,ean & ""Y VI·-.. from all xecut Yt U tts JI Pool jac"•"!. sa""' ... ...... " ~ V<: ....... ..... Imn1ac. Jn quiet 4-plex. 1 sundeck, gar., w/w cp1s, ' ...... • ...... 645-fi728 • • roov· f d_ecBck, lilhcps lo ocean, rooms. Secure building -lle727 Yorktown Blvd. child ok. no pets. drps. frplc, mountain view, Rec. clubbouse 1clor1a ac . / l boat 1. .1 bl •ch Bi·~. at YorktO••'ll ~oo 1 1 1 Llcen .. ~ d0 " care cent l\1'ESA Verde 4 BR. J ~i Ba. $275-CHARMTNG 2 Br lrplc poo -s .1ps a\·a1 a e. SitMMlt ~ LaSa le, Apt . 5-19-3524 walk lichoo s, shops. Jl,, blk "F:um .....,$l90.00 · BALBOA OCEANFRONT NEW DUPLEXES A1·ail. June, J uly &: Aug. Beautifully f u rn I "h e d . Dshwar, gnrbllge d Is p , bltins, M1/FM, rolor TV. i\1ust see to appreciate. All the comforts or liome. 3 BR. 2 BA Al.SO 2 Br, 2 BA &'l BR, 1 BA. Drive by 700 E. Ol..'E"anfront or Call 673-i720 or LIDO ISLE -I-louse Comp. furn. 2 -BR, 2 ba, Frplc, elec·k.":. Avail. June-Sept. 95&-1300 or 673-3429 LANDLORDS! \\'c Speciallte in Newporl Beach e Corona del 1'1nr • & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· vice Is FREE to You! Tr;y $350. ino. Yearly lease. Dbl home Sou lh Laguna $685/mo. !. yr. lease. Tom IBR. pool, J responsible yng beach. f.lahu·e cpl. l'eliablc, PARK PLAZA I I !~pie, bl~1 bbq. Pets NU~VIEW RENTALS Queen 644-6200. (U18) STUDIOS & 1 BR's. adult, 00 pets, $135 + S75 good ref. children over 16 SOS Wool Steven• LIDO, lg comfortable. nicely 11cll'OmP. 557-9616 6 73- 1030 01 , <19-l-324S • Full :dtchen dcp, 32,; J 17th Plal'e aft I accepted. No pets $275/mo. tum, 3 BR. Sunny patio. Nr Si\IALL 1 BR. utility puid, e HeateJ pool Uani Year round 494--.1727. (Off Swtf10\11ct) beaches. Summer or year!)'.. yearly. 1 adult, no :ts. ).1 0 DER ~ 7 room • Laundry f8cllitJcs ATTRAC front 2 BR, lge I Spectacular, New Santa Ana .SU.1121 Agent 642-5:nl $l50 fi.t2.J!J60 w/panonuruc ocean view Realty Company e F'ree utilities 0c hou s==hc-i-L=---"'c:.;~ l'p"-"C:::,~:C::IN::::'.-----I · . from Palos Verdes to San 642""235 644-6200 e Free linens sunny patio, gar. i\1ature ean Vu Town sts out aguna 3886 A~'f SPR GS furn 3 Br, 2 BR. fnt'd )'l-d, gar, qwet, Cleinente $395 rm 494--0559 e T.V. & maid serv. avail. adult. no pell!. $190. 2234 A Wa.lk to beach, 2 BR + d<!n pool. Day, v.·eek, month. 673-4030 or 494-3248 ofl·str. Adil eple . No pets. e v es/y.·eCkends · 833-3387 FOR LEASE • Bar-a.Que Rulgers Dr. 1-2:13-454-5104. + wet bar , tile: patio.s, liplc. ~CE. Un~1:'1'"· 1 BR apt. 534-4008 or 638-1968. FREE FRF:E ~ $1B5. 548-1405, 548-8251. • days. . . SllARP 1:-:ASTBLUFF 4: BR e Phone service $210 . 2 BR QUIET Crpts CUBtom c111ts, dn>~. llP-util paid. l ,: blk5 to beach. Apt1 Furn/Unfurn 3900 Nu-View! NU-VIEW RENTALS .prof:;j~n11I Seivlce • DELUXE 2 b h nl ~ • 1 mil l -·•-, •Jtns·, cl ___ :, =~·. plianCt>s, $130 per 1110. no pets.$185 499--.'W.O "' r St", cc )u, OCE/u"\/FR0~'1' L UX u Ry i1: lilt, f'rplc, 2 car gar w/ e o uo.. .. a n uitt" ""I """"" e-*L~ DLORDS* enc] ~ar. Adi!~· no pels. brand new penlhouse, DX! uulo dr opener, Few steps 1 BR $lSS.$l6S Priv. patio. No pet. 847-4871 Westminster 3898 Homef1ndtrs * 642·9900 _S22:J. 556-7280/.)56...6171 . sq. ft. h'Plc, deCks. Cliff Dr. to t'On1n1 pool. Near Fashion NEW oEC0R Prl 2m Ttiurin fi75.-6rn TH.E OOLl"lll ~ Callfornln's l..<U'geSI i\1£SA de! l\1ar 3 Br, 2 Ba. 1 $000 ~10. Yrly. 4~HJG15. l Island. Eleni., Pnrochlal, Lndry nn. Ncv;erv S~li:::~~ S.160 Up. 2 Br, 3 Br 1~; BA. Nt:\V 2o!R frplc, t('\Tfl,('(', 2 B:;~ ba,u~~~irs Bc!liiJ e Rcntal Sctv!Ct>!e .yr lsc. Avail. 6/1{>. $30(). JAPA°NESE-r.1odcrn 3 BR 2 Publ sehls. Also C.D.~J. Hi· Adult Complex. 2 mi. So. of pool. play yrd, cpls, dl"J)8, ~~; $.'l5()~14g.}_~~-Lettscs nio. ~ "--8521 · · l 1BR House Sl 20 HB. 2 BR mo. 546-4268 ba walk to beach -no Sci~. Crpts, Orps, t.Iaint. San Diego Fnvy. 17301 2"Zl2 College No. 1. &15-6583. F $160 J.IB. 3 BR NB S2'l5. 2 EASTSIDE; Cbarn1lng 3 BR, pets -~75 1110. l case -S-17a. mo. Call 644-2•196. Keelson Ln, HB. 8'12-7848 3 BR, 2 bn., All new decor. BEAUTIFUL Ocean Vlc1v.l A-'-p-ts __ u_rn.-/._U_n•_·u_r.:.n;...:3900= BR 1-lorse Ranch, Npt Hg1a, 2 · hfl. houi;e. Enc r. --pntio, 497-29?1 -IRVINE Townhouse, Uni\.-er-BACl-1 apt. Large. Very ntce. frplc., patio, dble gar. F"'l'onl 2 Br apt In 4·plex. LA MANCHA APTS $175. Agl. Fee 979-S430 $285. u10. 675-4107 2 BR, 2 BA Nol1h End. Close sity Pa.k, all cpt'd, 2 BR, Residential tract., So. of \Vestcllif, Adults., 642-1155 MPoo1. $275. 675-6145 eves. Spacious Adult gardl'll apts. 61lboa lsl1nd 3206 Dina Point 3226 to beach, bus & alwpplng. 2 BA, !Iv rm/dln nn, trplc, Hamilton near Edison lli.gh. LRG 2 br, 2ba, din · rn1, · •sa Verde 3863 Close to sbopping & beach. :;;.;:"-'..;...;;;;;.:..., __ ,..,.;;::;;.;:!Call 4!)4--7079 lge k!Ntcliendgarage +car-Under priced at $150 mo. eptfdrp, stvfref, po o l . • HO"~ ATMOSPllEl!E Luxurious shag crpts1 bltins * LITTLE ISLAND * 3 Blt, Beach House $275. + LEASE 2 BR, Spet'taculnr por_t1. r. ll ult pooLl & rec. fncl until ~. Adlts, M pets.$170. 64.5-8965. Deluxe;~& 3 BR. Retttal Ole, in<;4ldc dishwa.sber. Lg. ChPrn1i11g, unfum .• 2 bdrm. $100 Security, near ~larisla. ·Vu. 3 Blks Ocean Town. ~~~1,..~·~"$350e·-smo. ease. Len.un11 Beach 3748 2. BR, 2~ii ba, 1v/ft'Plc, ''""'""Mace Ave. "'"l"'I pool & gas BBQ & private hnnui \\•/frplc., garage & f<!nced yd. 495-4486/499--1331 Deck. M'50. '""934 ...,............, ~'"' · • , __ ,, N t 1"'0 ON;N .,....... ....,. patios. 1, 2 & 3 BR. $160-..., W't""t enc..___"U gar, 0 pe s. go • N B h 3869 ,rn!~\vi~~~lyR.E. 67:>-3331 El Toro 3232 L1gun1 Hills 3250 i..ux::\\=: :~!C:o r t ~~fm~~~ ~~'. me. M.5-77':>5. ewport eac =·per mo. Gas & water W.Ai.'ITEO lBR/2BA, famrm, u ........ dt-d 2 BR & Den Condo. 2 Bath. CrelL View. 2 BR. den, 2l~ Village Inn, 4fM.M36. PRIVI ACY 'vi 3 BR. 2 BA, I EXCLUSIVE \Vestcllff area, 778 Scott Place USED 8 Q{S d ~"".. Ba trplc extras Tennis frp:"gar, lndry, )'rd, pat.lo, 1 NB. 2 TownhoUsc11, 2 BR, 6a-3Xl7. • RI * crpts, 11)5,bltins,comprec Carpcts,drapcs,dblgarage . .,~51• mo. 'o,ss -6·1 30 or' Now~&each 3769 no pets.....,,, 646-4414 2" BA F~ ,_ 87•-•=• I I "" . boa I "~ 2 ""'"' -• ~-n j2!;; 1 "'' cu ""'· THE EXCITING v-oiN't ac n<; sw.mm.ing, t ng ~ . .,......... MS-6595 or I UJ """-ot!...., -~ pool • ~ •-•'>'I-:: Pll Big Ca nyon 3216 & tenms. 837-!lll.I 379-!lroll. ~·• e LA PARISIENNE e PRIVAc• &, 2 BR. '2 BA, 6'6-i'3J • K -· ' PALM MESA APTS. • NEWPORT BEACH New 2 gar, pnllo "' frd. N'o pets. . i\UNUTES TO NPT. BCl-l. BIG CANYON Fountain V1ller 3234 L1gun1 Niguel 3252_ jlQQ', ~8:-'h2 ~Frpli ,;~~~Ce. $210/ino, •16-1·114. SU\CLJFF l.lA.iVOR APTS. U.ich, 1 & 2 BR. fl"Om Sl57 PO OL/ J1\CUZZ1. 11 BR, 3 11h'F. New extra lrg 2 BR + l BR condo Nl..,,,.I CioU l'JC pat • s ws gan.ge Heated f'Ool. Adults. 2 BR. 2 BA. pool, dshwhr, 2 an. l~i BA. Sludk>. ~l Adu1ta, No Pets. ) · • -• 'be. _ ,.,.-ctn110rt, ntar a I a r g c uUI pd. 1\d\t11, no ~ts. S19J Ask about our dl1COUnt plan. I.:i6l lofCM Or. !las., 2 frplcs;, 3---au" gar-., 1uge nunpui room. can couriiC, 2 c.ar-gBr, $375/nw. private pa_rtc-·$350 ·mori · 9~J.3>8 ~UP,-l24"t:·mu1·st. ~-· !~~ ... r~.amrt:ta A\-e .. N-.8. t~ btk!·trom ~--Bl:vd.J l'ully fdnccd. $1150. Unfurn. used aa Ira; BR, 2 ~-2 car Bkr/uY-'nr 493-6'7G8 557•5rm e)Ct_,_249 or ·673-0'i'ti6· Ac::1'oM from golr cour90, .......,.."'""4 -· $1400. l'Urn. Gof.i..4566' ~ar. S"·ln1 pool. Kids Ok. $300 mo-3BR/2BA t -• · »132 Santa Ana Ave. LC. 2 'BR studio, p r , nr., ~ C , B h 3218 Only $269 pe,r mo. No Fee ~Atv1. N bt n~ vu. I BLUFFS m a. 4 BR, 21~ BA $351\VK UP. I Br, 2 Ba k sbop'g, Adultg, I'll,} pettL. 2293 12 BR. 2 ba, $19:>.. 3 BR. 2 Ba, UU'NT. BF;ACH DI.luxe adult 1p11t r1no e1c Agt MH42.i!" ~ t'll(> t.l cstm l me. C!ondominlum Nr. lli Sehl &. Fordham Dr. 6~'l. $275. Slllns, O\V, Crplll, poolside garden bungt\low, -• • PUCE REALTY 49-l~WlO-I Co.OK\llc ch•rch $4'15/mo. Bach. Color TV, makl ICIV, Ii""" pat~ A• It •-I '!ENT OR LEAS"' aunt1ngton 801ch· 3••• ' pool Tit" 'IE"' u o N E/SIDE 1 BR. bltn"'., patio. "I"'• "~· uu 8• no peli1. nr ocean, '-'l-c, 1f'I! pa · 3 "R. n1i.. BA, P•Uiiadci. " "'--Meu Verde 3263 ;yeArlY leiae. 6l4-5042. N...;....rt BLI, "NB.~: .. ~I · 1 • H5S -~ -tt.l-1 J.'atrlce Rd, Nr. Hoag 6 pools, 118.un:i, tronis. 846- .,. .61:1 .,,, N .... ~..... ~ Auult•llO pet. •• /mo. utll ltosp. Open Sat/SUn 1-3. 02;"jg_ Also l Br. rron' $1.&l. \Vhltt' Willer oceanvleW, CLF.A 3 BR, 2 ba., cpl•. llAFWOR Vk!w, Lusk. Av,u. 8,,~.a~ ~?;R,· SDb.A.,. M!lrn 1 BLK to bch 2 Er tum. Udl .;.l!d:::·..;<ll).:::;,.::!960=·---~-,:;;;;~~'="~=-"":...._. :;;::::,,;;::::....:-"":..:,:=7= \'lllrllk to ~ach. l.,11.rJO fMl • drps, r1tuge, encl yd, patio. for lea11e 2 yrs $595 Mo ""3~ , ,J i;> • ,... • pd Kida/ t k ~t 1._. Dini Point 3826 lJ.00 I S l. E ·Dr am at I c 2 Br-spacious. Bltns, J)OOI, nr rm, f\-plr. ,11t" b 1 fn s, V 1 c . Gnrpeldtnusha.rd, rcforenCCI required. 3 BR'. pdt16 ~ Chlldrcn11 play • pe 1 0 • ay 1 Vlt!w • W11te:rfront 1 HR mop ctr A-bua::-Adlts. 100 1 l"Ptll/d"T'J>11, 2 car anrage. sm. -fl dcp . 536--l'niG 2 ha., nowlM Bh.d!J hOtne. t1rta.' $263i. '546--31.S. , JtJly lst. $26:) &l6-407l SUPER 2 BR Apt!!. Creal Condo. Apt. $S151mo_ Incl. Pon1ona, Cl\ol. 612--3527. 1 Lois of storage 8pll.CC, rnect 4 'BR Condo, crp~. arp11, $493 Mo. on leaMI. N.B. Condo,.$33$. 3 BR, 2 ~ 'San Clemente 3n6 v 1 e iv . Th 0 ni P • 0 n utll. Dy Owner. 615-0534. 3BR.2BA. Bayh'OOt NB. $62.l yd. , S325. mo. 496-9700. 1poo.1, clubhOU!le. paUo. $250 Ao'F;NT 6#-7662 BA. pool, .F.P., New crpl, ~Ianagement Corp. VJE\V 4 br, ll ba, blttt&, lg 111·ly or 2BR S550 yrly. Aval! ~ .. Jttey. ,...101_,~ I \ "·'° "'1S/"~ "l'" 2 S.R., den, nlso 2 BR. bolh 4~ "J·'J d N 1 'l N d ' s~ "'" LAKE-SIDE LIVING • EXCITING VALUE • Aduh1• Small Pet• Sachelor °"' .... -1.a. 175, .. 415 per mo. c'7 ™· Newoort Boch 3269 PB n · V'OVW ~ "1• "'/'o\'hlte y.•at<!r \'I e w. ;r.rv" Y ' 1.1•1, • cts, ew ,"Ol'. now. ,~,..., tollege Plt"k 3220 4BR, 2BA, block from 11ehool. ;v. .Huntlfta10_n Bea.ch 11.eatcd pool, ca rport, LG l BR. Stove, rclria:, $350. 997·0":";":;, 2.13-664-8009 OCEANFRONT lrm 'npt, IWI $28a 3 BR. 2 aA Condo. No ma.lot. .f UR Townbouse, xlnl cond. lndry/BBQ s.re11.1, Jo.c to t'"rpl:<l, drp11, $1Gl. n1ontb. DUPLEX. Nr ht1.1ch 3 BR. d ck, i.gl 'male· On!)'. $150. Meso\tarde&ntatAdi..,11 £45.8213 or 002·7473 • l atory, pool. $400 mo, 300 $250. C,.IJ 968--976.'l bch ·it pter. 1192-4700 496-lro& C\'f!S or wkcnds. 2ba, fprle, crpl'I, drpi1, ·gar, fl.'e.l.~ or $1731 540-1800 C BR, 2 ba, ~lt•lnt,. c:rpts., Vi&lA SUerle, 6-l·l-Tm. C.M. 2 br, t be, \\'f.I bet, ear, Hsvt mmethlng you y.·ant to llUGE 1 BR. All bltna, eklscd I _Ytly, 'fl 6 O\\incr 6~'-NF.\V . lge 1 BR. Uli)j lnrl. 1 ~-'-::-::======~! dr-e-. $.UJ. mo. No pc.ta. 6 Sell ldl . ilcntt "ith a Datbr bltlns, ~. Newly cij>IJI & !("lit Oil~ ads do It r:1u·11:~. OeeAn Vltw. $183. C tul'litled A<I! can 6U-.5678 pool . \\'alk to beach, S19S. I Pul your bui!~t back on mo. k!IH. &ti~T.162 Pllm .Clll~lflC'd Bd. 642~ llljla. 5-1$-W, well -rnll KO\V 642:~. Adulta. Pl-I : .&b. Gn-.l2.12. 1 todoy! 1 4%-00Ut lt11" 1n1rk Sr-II Idle lttnH • . . •• .. - . , ...... ~ .. -" ' ' y ' .. " .. • • :J:l DAILY PILOT f'ri.J.i,i, M.11 J, l•)14 -,,..-----,,,.,;,'..,__,_.._,..-,.-----,,='Ml'-i------=~.,.,...,...~ 1v ... 11on •tnt•I• 4250 'unica Rental .. oo ; !!'ort, Trull Dttd1 50J5P0r&OMll 5350 Gordtnln9 6045 ... wing/Alttr•tlon• ~I Help wlniid~M&F 7100 Help Wonted, Ml;F 7100Help W1ni.d, M&F 1100 "' »Oll rent on Pnclflc Cs1 I hey $240 month LOANS UP TO 90% HELP! N1'W h1 ""'"· need EXPEJUENCEO J ••• n ALT ERATI ONS.RHlyling· r"""' bl Delivery-Sunday Only In l~untln~ton Doh, ttni)cl', 1 or 2 YI'. it"lli;C. ~ ..... t• on 1st TD Loans ~b helpini.: nl )"Ullr home <lr prdener yard. mnlntenance Lad.let wear, £.~pert. l\ef. -01 en: .. •INJ1• 3. ~'°· per •'k. ·~ ' h . d' and clcau tU> ~1020 963-Sill6 ASSEMBLY OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- 1' •• ~·•·bl" ,,•u!•• -1.•. Newport Blvd. ricar Lkio llC t, IMU1Jt"I or inner8. CLEA UPS 1•m • 00 EWING IN 'I\' LARGE STA ~ ' " --·' S hop" 'N~D. Newly C•n 1end llm'. """''cock· YARD .N . . "~ s " QUIRES 1'HE USE OF A • ' d<'OOrnte<I, cau Now1>011 2nd TD Loans Jail" <'h11ul!o11t or! I'm al· & oompltt• mainl. 645-0309 llOME.~.fil'~· TRAINEES TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. Rtnt1l1 to ahare 4300 l'la1'f' R~alt)'6~3600 ttl'cl , sgl rcn1. Pltit\SCI let Girdaft1nt 6045 YQ<IJ J BENTON WILL1A~1S, 330 \VEST BAY B I R I I 4450 l I. 1 O C "" hear trom good p<Ol\lc. MARILYN'S Cli>tom Cloth~< STREET, "0STA MESA. TELEPHONE \'OUNG fl)I)h. fin!. desires u.s ness •n 1 · ow5s t• •M range 0• Huvl'.' rers. \Vrite Oaulficd EUROPEAN c. 111 men er . Otnlc. Dcldgi1 or rede~igl1. · "' OlN'fMENT SUCCES.~FUL \ tr ave 1 att er tg. Co. Ad No. 127, Daily l'IJol, P.O. J\.taintenance • Landscapll\i. 615-4..<lf,6, ' E!t.'C'tmnlc assembly () r 642-4321 FOR APP • cxro-typt.• nilllf') tcr share * * Pitlt-.tl·: Conuncrci{ll 642-2171 54S..Q611 l.:l()x 1!)60, Costa r.·te98.. Cfl.lit. Tt-ee rem o vn I. Vecy Tile 6091 P"'PPing fl x p e r I enc c \ . An Equ•I Opportunity Emplo-r U.'P· for chic p 11. r 1 y C.2, Ne\\'J)Ort Bl\'d 11.l 19th . ~s..~"~'i~n~g~H~ar~bo~r~•~re~a~24~y~no~.1 ~926:'~26~', ;~~·;;:-~~~~ reasonable. &IU:W eves. preferred, but not ab.solutoly(j,.,~-,,,,.!~~~~~'.~. ~~~m~S,,.-rnce,,;;;;;I 11 rn1house Jnimedlately. S600 111<>.,1 yr lea.lif', lst & l>ivfei>!lioual J apuncio CEitA~dIC TILE NEW &: neeeuary. Plcaseapply: ~ ReipW1nted,M&F1IOO H1Jpvv1nted,M.&.F7100 6'»-lS56 lllSt. BldJc np111vx 2,00) sq fl. * 'f RED OF 1.001\.INC Gardt•ncr. ('o{l(•-e !bus.hi. rcnioclel. Fl'Ce Elit. Sin jobs , , rlblt' gar, storaae bltlg:, prkg [ J[SJ fOR A GOOD BARBERI? 27i7 Bluebird --•cir. CM. "·t1con1e. M&-2~. Standard BURGLAR Alarm iruitaller. DELIVERY A EMPI... cir Rel. lady to share In renr & al curb. lgf' lot . Lost and FOi.ind Then STOP. Cull J ohn. M5-l012 Top Soll ·-1· Exper. Send Reaume to STOC'f:,:EN 3 Bit apt. \\'i!Hng to Baby 8.4~ ~I ft. Ilea\')' trl\flic OX· . 64Z..218J Sh&mpoo '"Cut. $6. ..,.,, Memories, Inc. P.O. ~ 1455, ~ta MtSH. !ttit few l\ites pe1• \\'k. $100. posure. "5 to ~i0.000 ca rs dai· up. Also hair coloring & Beautitul Bob's Garden & * ·rc"'SO!L * COf\1,POST A Subsldhu'Y of 92626 · 1 Full tlmt' dRYlf. 1u!tl be 18 01t 111 o, l" ref c r non . Jy, ?t'lily t>flll lh·~ In. Ideal Loll & Found SlOO hair plect:a. Tree Service. tda t n t · APPLIED MCOARPG N, ET I C 5 CLERICAL ovor. Neat appcnr. See i;n1okcr. 646-27Sl. ltan1ilton f& Antiques, Nul'R'I')'. t•f('., ,,;;=:::..,-~---1 !1'7~~· Prune ¢1~p. Bob * MULOC + REDWOOD Hurold, 495 E, 17th, CM. $1, C.f\1. Av11!1. J\'lay 10th Kt·cp llfelp YourseU1 ~Jet re, lief ~ ~ Call 58&-6930 2221 s "1n• s•-t CUSTOMER l'tdlln,i,:. 636·1&.'l.1 ot aft 5, ('\I If NL.\tA CON ROI roll) sore mu"""es, ensc Tr.ea Service 6093 ·"" ~.,,, IRVINE· reliable !cn1. ta S:'\!i-iiOl.1.. ' · ': A · L ·.'T " nerves. Mature lady giwa YARD aeanupt, GIU'(lge St\nta Ana, Calif. 927M SERVICE CLERK DELIVJ<::RY ruen, over 23 share 1n of 11e\v 2 Ult, 2bti, ..:.:::..:;="-------J l ~11ti11gion Beach Shclt~·1· finest S\vedlsh massage In Cleanups & Ute Hnullng. REASONABLC: yrf:. l>crn1 . p/time. Early tO\\•nhse. 5110 JJCt 1110, .1: ,'\0121 J-:dl~11 St. 536-2511 1 Cllll Ev•· Rea~nable. 6464676. 1\11 equal op p o rtu nl_\y morn. neY.'t>Plli>C'r dellv. to •; utlt. Call S3S-4016 01. NOW LEASING· 'Ht1\'k11r11un1arwSocle1yl yo.u r t0ine. cnmgs ~IO\\' & Edge monthly & co1npetent trt>e trln1tning employer Type sales ordeNI and NB hon\E'll, $200 per nio + :.5.2-9600. _ M••• Verde Dr. Plaza.. ,\11111101 Allslst..'\net> LA:ague G.lt-427l inalntenMce yl\l!d cleanup 1ind reniovaL 1 ll 0 r t · i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! quotatlons, opera Una tele-beinus. s.i1 .. 1SOO. \\ ''"TEO SO 1 1 1:i25 ~·lcsa Ver(h! Dr. 1-:u~t. 1\dop!ion, s1>i1yin)!: & INCREASE )'our bustUne, 1·3 & hauling. George· 5-l8-6142 ~!!'.d!1~ltl en;! .. f~~..,.,frec est. f11x, T\VX and ditto machlne. I ·0.:::E'.::::LlVE::..O::I\:!\::.' ","1,1'-0-. -.-.,.,-11-AM.,- ;u,. : • 111. e 111 JJ • JUeal foi· Rc.stutit·nut. Llquor, nf'Utering infor111. '.'>.'.JG..2513 cup sizes In 2 \\'ks, no 5o<ro o-or.,_...,,'"'" ASSE~tBl..ERS Some telephone conlucl. 1• fe111ale to · !llltu't' 4 UR Drug Store, service ShOIJll, 1\~li\l,\LS IMPOUNDEO <' x er c i s e 11 , pads or FINE EDGE Schools & Pre c Is Io n eleclro-q:iech. deH\'CfY of LA 'l'bneai, Cor>u1. prestige N.B. hon1(' \\'/ & Deluxe OHicc Space. Dach., Blk/Rcd. male 11:immlcks. Custom fitting. Yard i\laintenance Service lnstructi'on 7005 auembly. Excellent fringe benefits and r.tc-sa & N.B. area. No sll-aight exec. n1 a I c · Call a i:~·ll2l Beal{lc, B!k, Brwn, 11\ale A Is a halters/swimwear. Cleanups/Hauling, ~s.8625 Requires: Strong n1 e ch. sal1tcy. cotlecting, n\ust ha v e 6.W-1121. Pooctlt'. Olk. nudr ,Juanita. 1{)'2-4272: PROFESSIONAL )'ard ma.Int Tennis Instruction aptitude. Awembly or <ll:"pendahlc car. S.tS-1752. \\'ANTED n1aturc s!rolght FOR Le11se, r..1ens Clothing PoodlE>. \\'hitc-, rual~ "A New Approach to Dieting Reasonable prices Prl. & semi-prl. leuons on machine !ihop ex p er' LEAR 5ELtV'ERY Boy or Qirl, n1al(' to shr 4 Br hsc .~ u1il. Shop. Con1pletc-"'ith custo111 \Vire I-Ir. T('IT. mx, \\.h1' f. & figure rob! s " I Ask for Doug. 548-7654 pl'i. courts. 673-6559 helpful. C.r.it. &1.Z.-QO. I" Freel\""' Auto Su Pp I y ' Cl to bch, J-lB. $105. desigil fixtures, ready fur Sh~p n1ix, \\'htte. fe1n . ·. . P ef!\ · II· _ 962 -Sfi68. 1 lnun('d o ccu iian cy In Sh('r/Terrier, B/\V, mnlc-d1v1duul, Seml-pnv~te & PltOFESSIONAL Gardening AnenlOOn Bob ASST. ?.1anager for fan1ily SIEGLER Avery Pru:kway nt San exclusive ttrc-a of EastbluU Eng. Shec-p Dog, SJ./\\lh!. r . sn1all group s e s.11o11 s. servi1,,-e, mow, edge & clean restaurant Looking for Diego l'N.'}'., !\l lislon Viejo. dATURE SrRT Profess n1a ie Center, Newport Beach, call Ce1,111 Shep, BIT .. fC'm, 586-S620 ups. 646-9239 Free e1>t. ORGAN LES9JNS F 0 R indiv , \11ho \\'ants to learn DENTALOi~ds front seeks same 3 BR. Oen Vu 213-33l-8~12 Collie, Br.vn/\Vht, nlalC P REGNANT? Geniral Servlcis 6046 Beginners. at 1ny hon1e. food bus. Exper. not oeeess. 'TRANSPORT desk gtrl . who 1~ allo ~Jn. a.ro-4Ul x374, Res . STORE f'OH. LEASE Aust. Shep, Tri. fern. Caring. confidential counsel-~2936 Kim Clark. J\t ust be ll or over. ?<.lust ·DYNAMICS -qualified to tukc X·R.ays & 49.J-2761. South lluntillgton Beach in :"lwp n1ix, Blk, Brwn. ~'. ing & referral. Abortion, • I ~ Hke working \\'/pooplc-, be 3I3l \\''. Segerstroni t\Bl!ist at chair when J~OO!\BlATE \\'anted to four year old Lu c i.. Y \\'hippet n1i.x, 1'ri-C, 1'·. adoption & keeping. PLlJ}.ffilNG, ELECTRICAL, I ~ dependable & \\illing to (Near .. Harbor & \Varner) n e c es s a r y , Plea$.Wlt share furn apt in Costn Shopping Center. 1260 sq. It. Doxie pup, BIT, fc-n1 . APCARE 642-1.!36 CARPENTRY. No job too I II I JI nccept responsibility. Good Santa .i\na working COJ1<.lltions. cau :\lesa. 21 /over. 673-0093 Great for sinall retail ~hcp/Tl'IT., n1ix, fen1._ SPIRITUAL READER small. 1'"' & B Honie Repah',• lnMmMl starting \vages \\'/raises 1.frs Ylell• a t 548-3669 aft 3 1·1 3 833-9908 J 3 ·rc1·r1•r nti.'<, B/\V, fctn. 612-1"03. 1 b··-• upo• ob 1' Io· t y, Equal Op1>01'Ju11·11y cn111loy•r un 1 pm.. a t pn1. business. Low rent. 5'18-7!!61 S . 1 open 10 AM tn JO P~1 .. ""'-" " L P~I \\'ORKING GIRL to share 2 or 9684i733 aft 6:30. l .. '\h/ 'hep m:x, 'ri, r . Advice on nil n1nif('rs... HOME REPAIR Plzzaburgc-r: 96.1-4509. f\t/F ' , 2 • v Cal l 91" "3"' r r,.,dlt>, Blk, Beige, F. 312 N. El c.•1Tii1>0 l'cul c0-n~. ?! .. -bing Job Wanted, Male 702.5 AU.TO LOT MAN DENTAL Assh1tant, Ne\vport 13., ba, F · • :rv w TOP LOCATION·E . .17th Irish Sett(·r, Red, 1nnle " • ~,,v ··~ "'" or'!JSZ..179.J.. St, CM. 720 sq. fl. Across Spaniel mix, \V/B, fenl. San Cl~n)f!ntc-, For appt, E lectrical. Reas. !H9-1004 T Bc-ach OrthOdontlc office, for one of Orange County's CLERK-JYPIS cha!rslde. Approx. 4 day11/ AT·TENTIONI Large111 .Ford Dealerships. week. Top sa.l!U')', ilberol IRVINE -New 3 BR 2 ha h'Ont Sfilew!:lY, Th r i £ t Y, TC'rrit>r mix, B/\V, fen1. Call 492--9ro4. 492-Sl3G Hauling 6051 home, furn, S.130 mo , Alpha Beta. 0 w n er . Poodle n1ix, B/W. fe ni. VASECTO?wfY responsible n1ale f:62-9606 ~U. I;:ves &-~2-CATS Confidential inf o I' rqa t i on \\'bite. Black, nial" counseling & referral. GE.'T ll ID OF UNSIGHTLY TRASH &. DEBRIS $12 LOAD . COLLEGE sruDE.llIT 54&-6428. Experienced Cla.<1s 1 driv:r. Experience preferred. Ap-Need n1ah1rQ \\'Onian for fringe benefits, congenial out of work due to company l ply In person to George Ray Jurge office in Costa ~tesa. enviroment, ortho cxper. folding. i\1embcr Teamftf .; i 2060 HARBOR BLVD. ~lust be able to type :~~:S smoking. Age G•rages for Rent 4350 ~n;~ N!~~ 1ise~nh Lng hair. Tri. male APCARE, Incorp. A Non- MI NI WAREHOUSES Post Office. 642-9520. 0 1·ange/\Vhlte, n1a.le Profit Agency., 642-4436. Local !la2. Will go \\.'ith op-I COSTA ~1E~ (elec1rlc), use 10 key adding 1 -':C::""":'!C='--~--1 port._1.ity. lf you want a n1achine. f1Je. answe r DENTAL Asst, n1ln !> )TS Gray/W'hite, fem. MASSAGE & SAUNA STORAGE LARGE ARCADIA STORE · Gra al reliable 1nan, ca11 Rob at AVON phones etc. l\1ust be able lo chairslde denral expcr. 1'- YARD, garage cleanups, fH6-I677 ai\,;tinle. S work a.n occru>ion:J day on ray certlticate. l\1ust be y, m e Clean rooms, pleasant at· No A1ove-in or Move-out 20 x 100 or 40 x 100 131 E. Tri, stri~. Ing hair, 1'~. mosphere, TV & lounge, re1nove t rees, dlrt, i\'}', •Y• • • • the \veekcnd. Ex c e 11 en I neut, efUclcnt, quick & like d r iv c way s , .s t u mps. l\IOTEL n\anager \\'OUld like PUT SOME ZING company benefits lncludlng pt.'Ople. Gcnt>"fifOCbtlitcy in charges. Froni $7.50 per Hunlingtoo !7141 494-8739 Gray/\\11111e,. fem & k1tl~~s Call Donni\ at 963--1247 month. STOlll:: nr. N'pt. Post Office AND OTH.ERS. • 5.16-• .:it1 8839 Adams A\•e, Hntg. Sch. ~7-2666. / manage motel i? ~a or INTO SPRING paid \'acation, paid n\edlcal N.8. Progreulve nlOdem ul can relocate. Rel s. Ma-1791 Deror0 1e ~ur hou•• or b"" & -11re1>1ent program f Cull ""Ol10 l{amilton & Ne\\.'land St., flB & Greyhound depot. 5@7 Sq. ALLSPACE 1 t-·1. $100 ~ A_gt. 646-2414 960-1970 Industrial Rental 4500 $25, Singles, SC'cu,re. 2007 ;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Anahein1, Ap~ B, Ci\1. frrc NOW LEASING I.hen call 642-501 3: 494--t16.l H tL.... D.o. -h un .. "l' ton _,.c LOST: Black B C I g i u n1 LI1'~~ or. DEATH; Let our !\~~~~~g'. 1t~~~~bie.E.1~~ or 64&-3632. I ne\.\' uclotl1;s '"'th;; n1011ey o ~~or t u n it I es fo; 0 c. "v:r c' --- Shepherd, 4 mos 6\d. n1alc. babies hvc. For alternatives es!. 832.T...Sl. Job Wanted, Fmale 7050 . you ce.rn sellinK ,\\'On 8dv11.nccment. Please wrltc DENTAL -ASSISTANT Vic. Nc\\.·port He ights to ABORT ION call ill'E ~~===;oo~-.,.-.,.--:.;.c._ __ c.:.---'--Products, flex.Ible hrs. in Classlfied ad No. 150. Dally J\1ostJy cnairsidc. F;:<pt'r. & 4/24/74, needs s hot s'. LINE f>11-552'2, 24 hrs. MOVING? ~ furn. or NEED help at home? \Ve you1· O\\.'J\ neighborhood. Call Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 Costa x·ray ce111flcntion pref'd. Re\\.·ard, (714) 5 5 7 -2 11 0 * PALi\.f & CARD READER gen. ·hau!~E· ;a Ft. luru. , have aides, nurses, hskprs. ~-~1~04~1~ .... ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\•'ii'i;'"'iiii;' iiCiial~lf ... ~9~26~26ii.~iiiiiiii Salary open. Call ~. wkdas. AD/REDUCTION. van. 642-uiJ.a. coinpanlons. Homemakers ~ After 7p111 or \V kn d ·s 108.11 'BEACt{ BLVD. HAULING $10 & up, gara&c ue,;ohn 541-6681 . BABYS,ITIING & I J le CLERKS ~6~·13-~340~3~, ~~,i.==-1· Office Rentar 44-00 NEW M-1 , N'EW OFF.ICES 940 Sq. fl. & UP LOST: ll'ish Setter wearing STANTON 527·&106 clean up, movillg, big fla t PRACTIC\L Nurse expcr-ho\l.sekeeping, 9 yr old ltifl~ ·oE'NTAL ASSlST~T chOke cha~, & ~~a co~ar. URGENT Info. regarding bed, reas. 642-4032. lenced, local refcrenct's, 1ny home, Mon-l<li, mature Typist • Expe'tien{'(! in Uguna-:-ttillr,€J4'oro-area. IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Hamllt0ff:_j,J01Md Sr. Ans. '? Tera, · V J.t • 1 black pup -adopted at' LOCAL mc•.ring & hauling. by kind & p!c-asant, no smoke per'90l1, ~ trans, 2-6pm, proof-reading & slat typ-Exp. Salary open. Call Placenha & Hamilton, C.~; Hobinsons. Call 548-7701 0 . student. Large 'S'ck. Reas. or drink. &12-9064. tonger tlrs during sunm1er, · n4--83lrll30 Replies COO- Reward. 5'13-3427 or 642-7lt.JG Cartier. B 531 ...... ~ ~"" "'"o Huntington Harbor, s.l6-ing. fident1al. Only 42c per sq. ft. 400 ft. & UP. All util incl. Crpts, dr,::;, air , \\'etbar. 21992 Can:ino Ca1 istrano INDU~RlAL C0Mi.'1ERCIAL Of"FICE SPACE arry, -.u.;N ° ~ BABYSJTTER • Your ho111e, ~~~'-c---=~.,.-- LOST; ntale, 4 yr old Golden B_~-:,.f,TY. R.N. .Nurse,. 5.l GARAGE & yard clc-anup. Ne"·port-c. D. J\t. area. By 3677 MATH CLERKS DJ::NTAL See .. Bookkeeper, San Dielto 1'N'Y to Avery •'arlC\vay ;urn oU. for lease in choice -ifissii'in Viejo a rc-a. Good fl'\vy ac(:ess at Avery Prk\\•ay . I\. ea 11 o r ~ _. participation JteirieVf'r. Ans to nanle or :> 1 , -~~; +seeki ng sincere Light hauling & tree hour or day. 979-8237 BABYSITTING & 11 t e Good nialh reasoning. Ti.e<!epl. 20 .to 35 exper. or Sam, Vic. Edinger .~ guy, ~ 10· to date. trin1n1 ing. J<'rec-est. 539-4736. H I W t d M&F 7100 h ou~l\eeptng. Sunset/HB , college. 5-16-3000 lft1·f'J Euclid, F.V. R e \\'fl rd :>37-31!». !Club~ MOVING & HAULING e P an e , area, 1 child, l\10ii·1'~ri. 2:30 Appl" In l'el"!lonncl Ornt. wkcnl.1$ 110-ZI $36-..8965 831-1600 839-m7 BEST l\olASSAGE JN N.B. $JO & up e 963-ti4S:l e until early eves, Sat d:iys, ~Ion ll11i1 Fri 9 sni-11 <irn ~AL-i\S.°5Jsf~\NT, oral . FND: !\tale puppy about 3 3400 In·inc A\·r:-., Su 1 ite 10.1~. $50 "·~. 592--1430 & 592-1510 PACIFIC MUTUAL surgery & X·ray Uc. o must. 0 . solicited. S31:nrxl . nlo. BJ1t.ck & Bro"'n 11 •1\\.ht Open ~-A~-1: l\1on, \\ed, 1''ri., Hou1ecle•nin9 6054 BABYSJTIER, 2 children, 700 Ne\\'IX'I'' Center Dr .. NB lmn1ett. opening. niark chest. Vic. \Varner Ann. :>.:>7--0;;39. my home. must have O\\'ll Equal Oppor. En1ployer 6-14-6161 Blvd . r·.v . Mile Square-Pk. \VORRY & FEAR elhnlnate<I HOUSE OF CLEAN trans. call alt 6 "·kdays, -I l>cntul As&lstant chalJ'side New 3,COO sq. ft. units. 9()2--98S6 fore\'er instantly. Ca 11 Carpets, \\'indO\VS, floors. 5fJ6--06.:lS C LE H. I{ -T \'I~ IS T TO c11;p. preferred, Newp.J11 CITY OF ORANGE SPRlNKLt:::D: 3 '.tir-l.'1nd. ;xs~·. BLUE DE' N 1 '.· 1 '"ytime. 540-484'1 uphol. Special 1·ates for reg. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BABYSITTER . Dependable, pf.;H.FOR.:\I v A R l OU S I-leech o.12_7998• offices. V.'ocxl workmg O.K. LV )I " S<'.I'\', 641-6824. -"" DUTIES -TYl'lNG j(I _.,. • ..:::::..:.::::::~=--1 \Vm. \Vinton R.E. GTa-3331 JACKET \\I /SILVER CLERK inaiure, lows ..:uUdrcn. 4o \\'P!\1 _ CALL r-.1s . MC DICTAPHONE -*COSTA MESA* STUDS. RUSTY PELICAi'l I lf5J s;~~1tion~~~lhlnd3e~:, Ju· wk .. eves. 6 mo. old boy. CANN 6.3~20 FOR APP"r. TYPIST 1100 1300 11~ ~ f PARKING LOT. PLEASE S.W-Md~ •anili•••, Sa ti' la c t lo n Responsible for matching I Costa Alc-sa area. 642--T:>W Paid ~(ul -~-. -. ..., . ~~ ~1 1 RETURN. 548-1948 " pur·h-· orde..., w packin" I BABYSITTER \\•anted for 9 Fl'l' ' uea 11..,....m inL!Slrl!!.I units. SEE· -guar.551~142 ... """ '" .. ofh('(' In · ion Island. ROBERT NATTRESS LOST brown Att.nche case in 6063 slip & suppliel'S lnvoice11. I mo. <;Jld girl CM . area. Crt a.I <:·O. wd r k •.,, 5 4 .. • • *Deluxe Offices* ror Lease, 384 sq. :Ft. comm/ Reallor-Costa Mesa.979-6571 parJ?ng .tot of S&!eway on Babysitting 6008 J;.,;•:.•c:.i.:.t•;.,;r.;.i•:.IC----""--' Typl~g an ss~t but not_ a Co_nt_act Mrs. Strick 11 n ouutanchng (..'O •. bent'Jits. business. \2 oHices pl us re. Fa 1 r v le w Rd., C.i\1. t"eQu1ren1ent. Salary $550-645--5191 Sta11 S'.115. Allio Fc-e Jobs: . NEW BLDG M·l. 1200 s(i. ft. Re ard «• 0006 LICENSED 1 Janitorial 1'l rm s c e k I n g -C/1(1 , AA ~ .. • ... B ~ ceptlan area & storage). Ad· "' · ""~ · mother ovc! Commercial accounts in the ~· mo. u.n.:at._., m •~· ., I 81\BYSl'ITER !or 2 days a CRll Sally Hart,, 54().605.1, jace.nl to Orange Count y $l76· 2400 0 sq. ft. $355. 12'lf>-3 Los T , co 11 i c. le m , children. Will giVe lots of NB, Ci\I, OOl & Itvine across fron1 O.C. Airport. ~eek-my ho1ne or yourli. l I Col15tal l'cn;oMCl Agenc)', Airport. ph. front Uice, crpts, arge SablicfWht, 5 nio old, love and hot I un c h es. areas. 1''ree Est. 646-lol97 or Medical & Surgical benefit11 Children! &l&-0008 aft. ti -~ Harbor Blvd. CM Call 546-8801 , ~~i!t°~~y.AC~~.e~ay~ Re\\·ard, Vic: Do\\'ntown Bolsa/Ed\vards 897-3903. 54S-Ta2:l, ask foi· Richard or fully pd. Send resun1e to · CLERK I ORAPERfES-Wc5MAN 646-5003 or eves 646-00SI. HB, 536--1339 My Home ·Mon-Frl-Expcr. Jay. P.O. Box 1876. Ne"·poi·t BANKING Busy order desk at major , ..,,t,\e~ltY \,ORK H.~1 Need.a Key Office Location FOUND: Gray p 0 0 d I e , Loving ~· Vic. Harbor & Landscaping 6066 Beach, Ca. 92663. FAST GROWING Orange County boat builder 1 bt'l!J. 1)4t;-1'162, 646-19.11. aj>prox. 1.327 sq ft incl. NE\V M-1 !400-5000 _Sq Ft looking for owners: Vic. of \\'Uson 549--0700 -INDEPENDENT BANK nc~s znature, quick I nfe r Shop & Offices. Ampl prkg • h nd co renc:e--rm, recep ion 208 3 phase pwr-trash ser Bay & I-Ullerton, C.M~ Call Carpenter 6015 P LU!\lBER will inst a I I needs f:,.perienced thinking person lo a le ORJVER & are!I., 6 oUiccs. stock-rm, In 1 SD Frwy &1.7-1724 sprinkler sys. reas. rates I Bank Personnel boat & paIL>; order function. Main entr identification. 5 ~.~ t1~,oc2 • nr · · • FOUND·. '-rman Shep .. _ _.. • c AR p ENT Ry •. Al aster Call 96.1-1833 after 6 pm. I ""'PBX Good telephone per!iOflulity I day janitorial, music. .,....... .:;; ~ uu u Cm! od I & •!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!"f!!!! 1 C II •1 t r a I Cu 0 C · Black & \\·hite. clt0ke chain tsman·rein e lng Maintenance 6069 ""'Platform Sec:r~ery n mu.s · a it on. 0 Pl' " mpus Dr, .. AU'\)Ort, RENT ne1v l\t·l, 120CJ..26-10 sq . finish wor k gUarant•·". --•• ,~, -~ J""Y DeFrls<.~ "-· J 1 & fie• liar Female V>e .c" ACCTS/PAY CLERK ·-Pool Stcret1ry ·~-~ ' v.; ... upancy une st. ft, $170-$360. mo n t h . . ~ · • . FREE ES T I l\1 A TES. KIWI THE HANDYMAN ..... 979-1070 W/office. 29j(} \V. centrdJ. H.B.191:>217thSt.Tl.B. 4~3105 bef. lOam/aUer 6 E.'l(pert Home R e pairs . Irvine boat mfg. desires ] ""'Stenogr•pher CLERK-TYPIST DELUXE office suites. 350 S.A., bkr. 673-7039. FND : Grey cat long hair pm. Guaranteed . Free cs l. knowledgeable A/P Cler k.! ..,Teller \\'ill 1rsin nght ocrson for sq ft , & 200 sq tt in NE\VPORT Beach oUice & \ Vic. 16lh St. NB. Oak\\'OOC!lpATlO-Covers & Decks 6T::rl13.J 979-2880 ·1 .,..0per•tions Officer ult;. assist. position. !\lust Ambrosia. bldg, 5ffi l'.lth St.. \\'atttiouse, approx. 900 sq. J :\Pt~. Call D_r. Stockton, Vet Custom designed expertly 6070 Advertl'Sl'ng-Asst P~ssive. salary prOgra.ni. be accurate. lNo person;:1I Cannery area, Bal. Penin. ft. $1.)(1 mo. Mullan Realty, in Cdr-.I. sn l 050. bui:t. Free estimates 1:Mc.:.:•::1°";:;o':,iYc_ ___ _;,;,;..;; • xl n t benefits, good "'Orking problcn1sl. Apply 3 to 5, ln<'ludes daily janitorial 3400 hvinc, NB. 540-2960 FOUND: Fent. !\1 al I a rd 646-7598 846-9495 Brick, Block & Stone in 1 . ""I 1 \ l..'Onds. Hoyt, 790 Nc\\•ton \V11y, C.!\t. serv., ,air cond, & park.Ing NE\VPORT. C.l\f. ,\REA Duck. In Cameo Shores, ADD, remodel, repair, alter , Ca.II alt 5 Pl\f, 6.J.5-S266 to. "·ork mu tL .m= a o -Contact Personnel Dept. CLERICAL Jot. 50 per sq ft per mo.· 1600' to 5.000' Cdl\l, 6~ 1340 patio covers. All \\-Ork li1,,'e. Badtground in art, Jay· WESTLANDS BANK Lse-lst & last-Avail lmmed. Call &,1:>-39-ID .a-guarnteed. 962--1961. Painting/Papering 6073 out, & son1e copy. General Santa Ana· Cflltf l~z1edLo. 1\5s1gnn11entts. t To::ip OFFICE S.?AC"E FOR FOUND ~1al G office experl~ de-sired. (714) 935' ·251 .1 _,. ng or s ior erm. Rentals Wanted 4600 : · e e I'm a n Turn Your Garage Jnto a PAINTING Full or part time. Apply Call &4().4t50. ~fd~slI!a~1:J~i ~~~ She1)herd, approx. 1 year nice Family Room. $850 up. Richards Market, 9 an1· Equal 0P!X>I'· Employer Nt;VER A FEE AT TE1\1PO . Cl Fireman & family. Lse. yrly. ol(! on 25th _ St.. Balboa 2tl """exp. 5-18--7637 eves 3 pm, 3433 Via Lido, NB. TBMPO Temporary Help air . music, janitor1al, &ss 67;>-8367 after :i p.tn. ,,--BARTENDER -A \Valker & Lee Bldg. Ca.11, 3-4 BR. F.im. rm. 2 BA . GENERA.L CARPENTRY BY AID. fein, Live-in for s . . Cocktail Weitress•s Gene J.Illl, 557_0136 or n1in. Huntington Bch area. 1'0UND:. Sin.al.I bro"'" ~og, CUSTOJ\f F1l"ISH V.'ORK workJJlR fem invalid. Salary I Expencn<.'i'd. Pay aCl'QI'Chng CALL r.tr. Oro\vn, fl63.°~ "'•" "'"''° Exe. per. & pror. refs. protruding Jaws. V 1 c . Soiiall ,.. c_ ok. -· •ooo + ....,, """"' "'"' -500 Jn abilo'ty .nv-.,io.=. 2937 11 h c \\1 ...... "~ O:H"VOJJ J<)~j' I . c Oi\1!\1UNITY PROJECT * I MO; FREE RENT * 213--~ ' Colll'Ct 2[~1~9 .• ~ 1 · 1 ·Carpet Service 6016 GARY Al~ n.ight S~ift. full ~r p.vt CASHIER ~.OST~SS \\'ORKERS "·anted. Age No lease req. Dix. offices, QUIET co~ple seeks 1 brtR tilne, 00 exper. nee age Zl-Non sludent. \\ill train hut ts-80. Musi l)C County adj. Airporter J-lotcl. 55c , ·,",•,'.,:, •. ',~, E'.u1's'1-11"Staso.· ,'!"o. ;,· F.N, D: s,1nalall bl~, \\"h/i te~ JOHN'S carpel & t:pholstcn• PIAZZA 43, Appl r.1r. Donut 135 E. p2re30f. expe30pr. Apply lberwn resident S:l.:r.,/hl', 494--7803 S fl , I I lull "'" . ., S!\'f'r cm c ~ \1're11 Ori Shan1poo (Sl'JI J1Jl1St,C"·f, :. &4: .• n1,Hsn1)urger-C-OOKTRA-INEE-q. · inc. ac. C 1 'I "'27 t 11 1 llr .,., Lo ' " Ii I !'I Ad A servit'es.Zl72DuPontnn.8 . .:osa 1··e"a 01"'1-s u<<ef co .~· ".1 · ~ Hetardanls). Degrea!'t'rs &. • an1et . .,.a IUllS ve.. - J3. ,_, 9 . 1 Alamos SL, ~V .. 96.S-34.9L all color brighteners ,t, 10 APT MGR \\'anted· Ci\l Ask tor ~Ir. 1-l~en. Salary ac1,,'Q1'ding to exp. 8 .u-:..J, ( IL noon ). 1 _ . bl 1 Qua.Illy work n1an !'. h I fl , Opportunity tor coup I e . _ . . p d E I I ·~ ! 1 ~ LOST Germrui Shor I hair 1n111utc-each oc "'hite reason. n•tc-1!. Coinii\c-te in!, Hu•band tor ,,,,,·ni & __ ,,.,, BEAU1 JCIAN. Assistant or . rc1cr no l'!lu C'nts. xpcr. DESK space nval ab e ...,,, p · 1 I 1i·ver & whit• t Sa> mo '"r Sh G I '!al nref'd .. but 1vill train. Apply ~~Will provide furniture f-Nncial • ozn er. em, "• carpe s. •e )'QUr ney .~ ext. painling. rrcc est. plun1bing etc Nice 8alary. 1 · runpoo . ir · " c or ,,.. al --~. mo. A nswer in g . 11,vks old, Ill' 21st & Tustin. by saving me extra trips. 8<12-!llm. blk lo oceiln, HB. Pool. female. Licen..""d. 963-343..1. bet"·ccn 2:30 I 4:30 pm. bl 18 7 5 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii;~ I $10 re"•nrd, 646-288:) evc-s Wlll clean living IiTI., dining 21, 'J3."·'°• or ~.2,-. 1 BEAUTY Shop for sal•. 300 Hambuger llanllct. 154j service availa e. 1 & h II SIS An ...., .,..... ;n\I" JUO " Adams, C!lil. Ask for Mr. Beach Blvd., Huntington Buii'ntll Oppor 5005 l LOST • Reward! 4 mo. old IiTI., a · Y rm. * Willard Peinting -APPRENTICE \V. Coast Hwy. Ne"·porl Beach. 642-4321. -male German Shep pup. $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. 15 C I t * Beach. 642-0M4 or 49~9907. ..:ll.::•,,•o::•n:::·~==~---arbo & Is St S yrs. exp. is what counts not on rac ors Live In position. Shaffer COOKS NEW A ATTENTION • plant lovers. 53H1_~~:" t • · A. metho<l. t do \\1'.lrk myseU. RESIDENTIAL Laguna Beach Mortuary. BEAUTY Operator, bu.o;y WAREHOUSEMAN F 'tinic, no exp. ne<:css. i\IWll be over Z1 FAR WEST SERVICES, INC. 1672 Reynolds, S.A. lApply ~1Cllt Plant) Equal Oppar. Employer DRIVERi' Cross-Country, No special license rcq·d. Apply bet\\•n 10am & 12 noon, M1cGregor Yacht Corp 1631 l,Jac-entia, Costa.. Mesa (4) ELECTRICIANS NEEDED ·IMMEDIATELY Plush oJ!lce Bldg., 2 to 6 Rn1 interior designers. b air _ J...:>UV Good ref. 531-0101. & COJ\tr..IERCIAL 494-1535, 1197-1835. H'EADhop.y ·sN'"6'.,., ~Me OK. Apply in person 9am·5pm, · ~ J LOST 1· ......i .... Mal Fl l Crn.. 1 ~ llarry's New York Bar & suites. Conference rm. slyhsts, etc. · · · .-.i:st ge c •Pt"-"' \\ntle Iese CARPET & U p1 J t nes •csmc-n MEDICAL Fmnl ofc & ' Grill, @18 Martingale Way, VOLT Xerox copier. Ne<lJ' o .c. air-location. For more Info: call male 4/30. Pvlature. "Shag". . 10 ~ er Y Wall Texturing _,.,.,pt. e~'d only, mature. BOAT BUILDERS 833-3640 640-13'i0 !rtun 10-5 SWldays Vic. Beacon Bny. Reward. elean1ng, Finest equip. call \Vallpapering ....... .., ~.... Newport Beach. lnst•nt Personnel port. . call 646-5063. • 6/.",-S617 or 644-872'2 no111"41 ~0:-.. 1~1 ,:; est. Dennis. Ne1\· Acoui;tical Ce!Hngs Type 60. Use-Dictnphone, i Need expcr. carpentcrit for COOKS.~ \VAlTRESSE:S Major ~ledical Plan IRVINE -airport area. Office-u-1 .... Please Cnll For Estimate Hrs. 9..S, Mon-Frl., 11.8. qu.~'il y snllboat mnnuf. 4 Now AvaUable spucc-45c pci· i;q ft inl'L LOW Key gold-mine dress & LOST, \Vhitc, fe111. &imoycd, Carpet Clianing *642-sns 640-1136* 84·r-S:'J85. Day \\·k. Xln'I bcnef!\l\. Expcrlerx:e <t Temporary Service crpts, drps, janitorial & uW. ;1ccC'ss. ~hop on busy C.~I . Vic. ~~esa dcl i\1ar area. State Lie. No. 281008 • Drop by for an intervic1v Carrowl R1st•urant 3848 Campus Dr .. Suit e 106 MULLAN Reajty. 3400 Irvine St. Sacriliee $:r,[)(J, Box 1077 Rc1\·anl. 54S-SS1!l Floor Care & W indows i\.'il!Cmblers ~ton thru 111urs, 9 lln\·:i pm. 6:l0 A\·entdn Pico Ne-\\ t1 Be h f>'G-.474.1 540-2960. N1 "·port Beach, Ca. FND: F'cmale Coll if> Vic. Dutch A1aint, Se1v. 537-1508 Int, , & Ext. p 8 i n 1 1 n g . W11t1ail Co~por1tion San Clcmcutc EqJ:i Op::r. Enlployer OFFICE SPACE n 0 w BF.AUTY sltOp for sale. 300 l\1esa dcl Mar !La Salle-& HOUSE $24.0Ci, Room S4. Ca1·(X'ntry SC'rvlce, Alvustic PRODUCTION 16.18 Placentia, c.~J. COUNTER l-lELP \VANTED ~ - a vailable-on Eust Coast \V. Coo.st l-lwy, Newport El Can1i1t0, 5-II'rl372. Stean1 hOuse $29.~. Uphol. ceilings repainted. Work ASSEMBLERS BCK)KKEf.;PERiCASHIER Basic kOOwledge of scwhi.g. liiiiiiiiiiiiiii --· iiiiilli Hwy, Corona del Mar. Beach. &12--0844 or 4!U-9907. FOUND: Female Siamese Lie, tns, guar. 716-5170. guar. Call 835--0009 a1tytin1e Au Io n1 o ti v e. Immediate Exp. prtlfcrred. C I t Y ELECTR'ONIC I RW I N & IRW IN I t O t' 5015 t M Ori Cost C mtnt/C c et 6019 o ho rk o p e ning. E'<cellent Cleancrs49t-l538 REALTORS. 644--4illl nves ppor y . Me~. 50~2700 vc, . a • on r • P~a:·1=~~'tree°!~~l~~1e'. 1st & 2nd Shift. At )east _1 opportunity for right permn. COUNTER HELP, female ASSEMBLER * WATERFRONT * MUST SELL! LOST Wh'te Gcnn Shep CEMENT \VOitK: dri~ Refs. 548-2739. 642·3913. ~ar r(:x~. ln :~~h ~ Excell1~nt AAlary and all over 21. F\lll or part·time Prefer ~J)('rlencc but will f2) Duplexes SRnta Ana... : 1 V· ~ " ways 1ddewalk5 parkways compAny bcooJlts. Call Mrs. days. 546--7955 tr~. Snlall Compony wlth Prime-Newport Beach Joe. $800 Per mo. Valu S'l21\l fem., 4 yrs, 1c. Westside patlo 'slabs, Sot°ith Co a 5 j PROF. "·allcoverlng, state familiar with part'! lists, H flu 8 er . CON NE LL •COUPLE 10 ma"""t brltnd pJ~a81lnt 11um;unamgg:·Ni!ar £x:ec:utJve o!flcet w/frplc., Distressed price $63~1 C.M. Reward 646--3798 .Service1>. l\c. No. 'l79'5I4. Insur, all blueptints, color code and CHEVROLET 546-I200 new building in Co~ Meaa. lhe 0<.""n, lr'I Newport \\'et bU. privateN~,:.r~ Sl2.M Cash J'll'Cded FND: Men's prescription * 67l-9036 * types paper. n4/80-43S6. soldering techniques. BOOKKEEPER'S A 111.n t . Salary & apt , No Benr.h. Apply a.t N:;;WPORT 341MtMBaEDysidlA' Te :r·OCcu~ANCY 6~.6';'~, ht 51~7620 f1a~~· Coco's F'ashion ~fENT: Paoo. drives, INT/EXT PAINTING Salary contmensurate with Part lime. Hn fleXJble. child/pets. (213) S49-'n37. MARINE, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Invest Wanted 5020 s. . walk!i·Repairs, saw & I.I: Orange O'.I. Jim 675-3359 experience. Good fringe At>Pt'OX. Z hrs wk. 10 k~ 507 3uperior. 543-26Z2. Office & Storage, npprox. FOUND: Fem. S 1 am l's e remO\'e. I-"'ree elf, 544-8998. * W II H * OOneflts and work i ng adder exper. nee. Phone 1 CREDIT CHECKERS 3000 311 fl. West N('\\'port Sealpoint. 4!~1936. in OrnngC'. CON~~E Paloos' . Pat;... a paper angtr ""ndl!lons. 0 ·nd ~umc or 64z..ss4 9 tor ap""'lntment. ELECTRONIC _,.l)J, inthly. G45--0).-jl or TROPICAL F!Sll STOHr.: 96:r "'ll<L ' •v C. Rebko 64&-2449 '"v ~ .,... In1med . op en\ n a 11 tor ~OO for ~It , Slt0ppin~ 1·tnh~r coV('rs. Quality "'wk. Reas. Pl jt /R . llJn apply to: 600Kl\EEPER For tnterior !ndlvld1ifl.fs \\'/lite typing: ASSEMBLERS l~'llllon in So1llh J-lu nti11i;:t•in FOUND: i\1\n. Bri\'n J))xie. Licensed. G-12-8514. a •r •pair Standard dcslRn sludlo, 3 days \\·eek, skllll'I to ""'Ork In l(',.a11ing 1 ·Soldtrlng t'l'(f'd. Dav 5hlft. NE\V OFFtcr: • 1\\'0 rOOnlll Bl'MCh. {:uid \\'II J k ! h I' u :~;~d=~!lnCbr. v, ie. Bayside Dr. Contractor 6021 PATCJ-t PLASTERING 67N-.1620 NB dlvislou. • P•I El•ctronrc, -ta ... x-l:i~-wid 10 x 12. /\U ~~~iif~ ~~al~lnl!~r G::W.''1~;: ,,,.....-......... r s. , All types. Free estimo.t(Js Memories, Inc. BOOKKEEPER J)QI'f. ti111e r·or AJ)pl. Con tact ll820 Western .Y..~··-·· . " ~!~~~e;' c"f:L~· 1'1~~~ ai::. 673l LOST rcnl. lite c~lit;o r~!. Jack Taulnnc. p at ios, Call 54()..6825 A Subsidiary of for net<ounUnf OlOce, fl. B: -C·arol Smith · ·cnrilcn-Gi-ov'e 8&1-3301 548-1729 or 642-8372 $&0.000 to $100,((() r•,t--!Olllld ~f_cs;i V~':.: Vic. Cnll remod. add. Lie. B-1 260072 .. ~l & L Pt.AST'ElUNG & ,\II APPLIED M4GNET1C~ a1-eo. 847-8111. 644-SIOO Electronic Technician OF'FICE su.ltes, 2-3-4 roon1s, investment. Need pre1nlum ~14;~1 ~ oakr ;ri:;..4~. ~!y \Va)~ Coo. 64~700· types of plasterina CORP. BOYS & GIRLS Avto I-'lnancial Scrylce 2 Years school + 2 ycan rot foot, lilO Orange. CM, n>turn. ~lonl hly tlraw. N ar t et, J'Jt, green KARL K ~N AU. Gen O>ntr. ~949 2221 S. Anna Street New1pa.pcr Ctrritn. Min. Equnl Oppor. J:':lnployer ex~rtence desh'Mle. WUl uitable D.R .. Ocnl.. lns., \Vrit<_• C11ts$1fled ad No. 1~ ,n;:J\"0396_, Sal. VIiiage San Juan .. R.esldenc,;.0&~1:~mmercial Plumblna 6078 Santa Ana, CaUf. 92704 qc lO-Lido I11le, ...Balboa : asg11t dtvtlopm,ent Cr E <H2-J272 Dally Pilot. P.O. Rox 1560, ~ · * <J'lo-w.i• fr Ar Penln!iula & B&lboa Polht., OAY \VOA.KER, Tfiura or medlcal instruments. Send R() ... led bar eosia J\teAA, Otlif. 92626 I ~ Electrical • 6032 L.R. OTIS PLUMBING An equal opportunily Contact Mt. Btlcklltrom at Frl., Must be exp'd. $3.-hr. resume lo . Ulo Oynam\cl. 2 FFICES, pane 1 ' ' Moniy Wanttd 5030 I 11•11 · -ltAlmodel• & Ropaln. Waler tmploytr the DAIL\( PILOT or call 21~ Inc., l'IM2 Arll)llnlng A.,., =r~'I~:~: $~~~ _ Ptnonlls . il~RICIAN • U~nee heatm, diapoBal1. furna.ctl. --642-4321 & loove application. e DELIVERY e Irvine, CaJlf. ' S.perior. NB. -11,:(iJ.jlo·PAmTss.;.1pe.'2~~· ~ nNo.l 1~1,.oapa. lt!Sm.".~1~bl. B~sh/AwashnC , &tl~PlumM/bCI_! ASSEMBLERS . BREAKFAST COOK exper. Men ncedod 10 •• rry ESCROW OFCR r-. .• n'1()11., 0111 ~ .INO• -1a n "' . iHO-J ...... ,, • omp e,.,-... f 0 r g 1 0'J tro-Mechan~l not neceM. Must b' morning LA Tlmts auio , Nt:\VOf'Ji"JCES \\'t'll ~c-1'\1f'Nt. P1r1onals 535~ Furniture 6041. Service. Lie. 2726'94. I 'de~ndable & willt"'"' to rou1e . 11 .a . Net .. rnimedlale opcnln1. Exptt. !:fill Quail SL NL'\\.'porl Beach 711 ... ,. ,..,,.,., _ OOVlcea. E "' P et r e n cc d 1·~ .,. 1 ' 111 talc a. IOl\n caeroWJ. , <)')' """"' ~.i.1;,-;"''"' e Roofing 6082 p-f-~ Bui ••Ill '°••'n. work hllrd, lake on dependable CAr, 2 l hn per-v I · Oimm'l Brokers (O.µ"p;.""-1 -----00 1·1· ''OUltSELF fl ' R • r~-,1 ..... <;Cl........ .. LI ' Ork n Sa nti! ..Ana. Mort, Trut t Deeds 5035 epnir • Htore Now! w ... • STACOSWITCH responiilbWt)' & ~ &ble to morning. $240._ pc( mo. c 11 M Seh , D;\l\K ltlu, lliCrA·er Vi.'/ l•x24 FAC~-: Lll-"T Refinishing Jubilee REPAIRS, nll lype.11. Reas. 39 Bfrk C t.I '"-ork w/publlc. Go 04 S4'H979. Tue~a,y ..... 'l~u:fay t;tcnge 5•r 11tt. 1652 $fj2.@ h!tl rn. 2;-,1 ~ >131)..11.l~ dt>nlial/Commc.'1'clitl, Vlnyl, Fl.'t'e <'st.""~1c'd, A11k tor U ~~ · · s larttng WA~S Vo'/ 9·1.,.__, 1 Nt>Wptn't D ~rt. QI ~_?1_~ dl:tt10unt , 1'.ln 0 1('1.'0 ufflt•' J uµf1tlC'M' bly "11n!.11 lo Jlvt-in \\'QOd, l!lf'ge &: 11nall . We \\'~lt . 541<.:'l.m, 830-5020. An Equnl Q pp 0 r l u n 1 l y pron1otlon according t C It's a brcex'e •••• .ell ~r Mon, \Vtd It Ft'ldays 1617 WE:»l CLIFF-NB Bll'liJ. $100.lm 1.low11. cau \~Hh r.11nll)' in t'>.:C'hnngt for E.111i11tate, pickup 1.: dcll\.-er. Onsslfied Adi CQII 642-5678 F.mploye:r n.blll~. P itz ab u r I er . Items with tue, U9ll Dally (213) 671Hl20l if1 flCl fc •UP ·Ml·5032 OA\t'. nkr.":'~i-i'Wi Joton1.-. 1~r'k. &-1 ...... lr~ 557.0000, lm-4308 lode.YI ~309. 642-6671 for fll.St rMU.lb • . • I - Ht E Eq Ex 10 dyo nu CIU Stt tl·Ja poi 7 Mc ·19! EX pat cit' FL Ile< ex 12 To M 1\n P• F FU y ,, N. Cl N1 N .. N p N Fu 6 c A • e ' H f riddY, MJy 3, OAll V PILOt :J:J Help Wonted, lil&F 7i oo Help Wanted, M&F noci Help Wonted, M&F 71001.Help Wanted, M&F07100 Help Wanted, M&F 7t00 Help W1nted, M&F 7100 Help W•nled, M&F-7iilo e p • M&F 7100 Help Wonted;M&F 7100 ESCROW OFFICER GENERAL OPF1CE, E•P· INSURANCE I MAINTENANCE ' ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;1 ;::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;1 ;i;iiii~~iiiiii~~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~j·=~c:;:n~·p~1~>,.~_:.;:.; F.xpcr, FuU-tlrne IK'CCi.~. l''ulJ lime. A long etilll.bllshed agency ii MECHANIC OPPORTUNITY THIS IS THE JOB ~1>tt<I & AC<'uracy, Vtlrl.-ty Securltv Piclflc 1 .,. 11 ~.ilson.:t_ot CMalif. opening a new office \n For shoppina: center. 111ust be t"or work In coro;truc11on of lnl(-telllin& dut lt•-Co. N I ' ~ . ...,..mn.~."' '"'. Or&nge County neor the abte 10do&'ffi•al ~.uled Industry. 1ilw;t be "''llllng 10 YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORll benefits, ~J?S4. tt on•I Bt nk GEl~. llOUSF..WORK, n 0 Airport. 'Ve nt'Cd a i:al wllh ma in t eMn e e, , n\ 1n 0 r It'll.Vt'!. Son1e expcrll'nct.' in · •• 550 Newport Ctr Dr, NB Ironing. Tue~ '-t>TI.. O\.l•n Penooo.l Llnc111 expctlenc.-.:!. ,,l'\dinj.(', t•lttlrit:al n..•p:l lrs. A~phRlt &: Seallnw deshiahle, 4/40 Work \Veek-(4) 9 llour Days &11--0113, t'Xl 26S 1rnni111. refs. &tl·811S. Ou1s1Md\11g opportunlly. We l'(lii.'lir of WM.Yue f\\'CCpt'r + but not nl'1.:tt15til)· F:xt-cllen1 MACHINJSTS VALVE MANUFACTURER Equnl Oppur. E1nploycr l GJRL 1"R!Oi\\', 2 rl\.llll "''.Ill also consl~l"r a ~l'liOn Op('rutlon of &\\'eeJ>tr. (TI<il opportunity to ~ttn1 Kood RECEPTIONIST 1 lndulllrial !Illies olf l ·e \\\thou! •tx-'t·lfu: Insurance ~12·2368. tra d ~ w i th goo d Executive Secretarv h}t.'IJlt'<I In \1Je11lcl1U n~n ' l':.'(jH.!rlenl'C \\'llh good typing .............................. ~r~rmc~!!r\)11~'.· ll:!i~ 'I Ne,,port l:k!arh needs exixi sk1.Us, ability 10 learn MANAGEMENT T RNE ex1iericn·~ In thll'i lleltl wJll fl t 1 •1 ' .._ · <1u1ckly & co n cl e a I S&L bank' pe ' r·o1· h'Onl offict. fltust hRve typin.(l 11kllts ,\ phone tC<'h· nlque req. Alert, personable. SAiary $!"JOO<S550. Xl~t ?>led· lcal & Su1.;lcal benctl111 full:y pd. .';t•nd re11un1e h) P.O. Box 1816, Nc"'•port Bell('h, c.. ~./603. Tu rret Lathe &. Screv,. l\rlochlne Operators Experience Required Nt.;t;J)S MACHINIST ASSEMBLER to 1hc l'1'C'11ldenl of thl• ~,,,1~e ~.,",','·, ", ,:u1~ .. up,pt11uddl!. t•U.;:c1lvely \\'ilh ihe, publlo. ilelllra'::i.c. t n ~ v idxu ari be consldt•red In Lie u. dyru11nlc flrni.. l\1u11l po.~i;.11 • " • U!IC' w:roun (.."Ull Colle<:! 213-673-3880 Jnlel"vle"·s 9 1un to 12 noon. ~di lhe refi'11~ skills, Jn-hclvtul.. Soni c typh1K: l\1r. Zillaht. \\'/potential & lnhi1Hive lo $111., May 4th , Apply In eluding bro8.~ri.dm1nlstrrtl~vc lDk:ey cl\h;ulator & 'I'WXl~j;;;;;~ji;:;;;"iijji;:;;;-. \ P r 0 Ji: r e 118 10 'branch pcrsnh. No phone calls. 1'109 ASSEMBLERS 1-'1,11\ (Jr r 11in11: g ;owid. &tlar:y opci:i.. j i;;kll ls. Good t c I c p h 0 n cl""" "'"""1 •""'2 »'\! n~nagl'r, 5 Days -I Sat E. \'Varner, S.A. -l1umc atcty, PhQllc tet.iullque u m~t .. 642-5953_ A ·. Call Mr. Kelly Mechanically Inclined Experie nced & Inexperie nced I -10 \\'t'ek CLA-VAL CO. Ann laze for up.I GRAVEYARD SHIFT 3&00 ORNAJ\·J EN'f i\L lRON poi11tn1ent. 752-1700, 4 NIJ(bt11 a \\'Ctk. 12-8 i1.ni. 979· WORKElt. wel der & In· G ~""ERJENCED ll"lln JA'CK IN 'r HE BOX , 12Q5 I staller. Exp. pr e re r re J JOB SCHEDULING CLERK I Excellent 13cne!its 17t h & Ph11·1•111la, l ·~t E'!'"-'1' r•i l. Xl11t h1'111•!1 l!> * Frc•· hh· .i;. 1111•1t 1n-t. ~~ ' B k MAN lor lathe & ma ch ne "", "~l6 \\·ru·kc-. lle•po•·lbl• &" --•-•_r_,o...1c."_;C:c'·;.;"c.· ----1 k "-· -"'~:.:...:::;.: _____ _ •;> '"' .. :-.hop \\'or .. Wn1e e11:pen ence Knuwlcdguble. GWIJ pay, GRI 1-et1 ui1't"'cl. 492·7563. PACKERS, ;i \.-06IO I LLMAN WRAPPERS & I Company Paid Insurance (Life & .l\ledical ) I J)ai d Absence AlJO\llance * P Hlcl 11 11.~etlC'l' & \'ll•' • Profi t Sh;1 rini.; Stc:u!y 1':111p!11.)Jlll'l\I 01111 Tuul.i lte11u1rC\I Equal 0JIJ!(ir. En1pleryer EXPEIUENCED '11/AITRESS l 1\lAN Ul"ACTURINC GEN ERAL 7 Bus Bo>11, Sec i\Us.s I , . 1 t.lcl.eod Ben B r own s Day !I.hilt, l\lon.~riduy . Ask ID\11\.IE PERSONNEL A E OPRS WAREHOUSE RECEPT/TYPIST $550 Bi':ACH AR1'~A I 9 Paid Holidays & 2 \\eeks \iacation After I Ye ar 4~J-aQl'. ror l\1r. \\'als.l1. il\..YIJ ~ BR K • .\!en & \\'Ornen, f/lime 1vork. t'C<' Paid/Also Fee Jobs WESTCLIFF APPL Y IN PERSON SfRYK:ES•,Al'"'C~V"V SHEET METAL Apply 10.12 & 1·3 l\lon thru EX~EIUENCED hospltul in l1 DEL TACO "-'Ll""-1 MECHANICS f ri. To1,·11e Adl'ertislng, 350 patient Insurance bHllni,: SEE OUR 1\1L-Corm ick, Cosla l\1£'sa. Personf!l'I Agency AQUA DIAL VETERINARY ASST . {l\1ttl'k III Center) For 1·IC'aning ll u 1 1 •' s , 16511::. Edinger, S.A. 1741 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa .\'e1,po11. Prior clra1uns:: elm . li48-8!1:<1. 2lll Brlotol St.. N•wpon SUNDAY LISTING STRUCTURES PBX OPERATOR FlEXOWRITER OPR BcArh. 979-403U. CALL TRISH llOPKINS ASSEMBL y Tcl£'phone ans.,.,oering scrv. 542-S836 l'."<fi.:r rcqd Call &t-l-9160 RE c E PTIONl~~ENER· Equal Opportunity En1ployer hif'.':'"cc"'c:'c::'""------1 H.ecent elec.typ ewrlte r l GROCER 'ERll'"lll'r'IE 0 MECHANICS professional e x c hang•. expcr. \!Jill u·aln, Ap(l ly 10-I Y " { " · ' M RE f ashion Island, N.B. Exper. 12 .~ 1·3 l\ton thru Fri. SALESL,ADY 4 t7th S!. 1"1 Irvine) Cl\l i only. Top puy & benefits. To1v1le Advc1·Us\J1i:, 3 5 O \\'l' ,need 11 1natu~ &. cxp'd uite 24 642·1470 ELECTRO· Call 10-4 Alon-Fri only. AL OFJolCE, varied durte;:. \\'AITRESS, c;i\•cr :.!I. Inuncd Light AIR, A/P, IYPt' 43--50 Help W•nted M&F 7100 Help Wanted M&F 7100 opi._·nuif.:. t: x I',. r 1 e n c e 1itcCo11nick, Costa Mesa, 1x1'!!011 intPrc11ted in good l "."l~i~~;;~~~~ MECHANICAL &-14-7009. WPM, no SH; 10 key cal. by :.:;3_;;.:;.:;,:;::•.:;.::::;..:..cc:. ' p1·.•f1•1i ·ed . 1\pply In pcrlion, touch, phones. Requires l ~S· ::70-J S. B1·\sto!, S.1\. 1 I.Uk. FOOD SERVICE nutrition .. !\lust cxp'd onl ASSf:MBLY PREP Part thnc. Cashier &· ~~'.~1\h ~~1~~0re MNootJ ~-~1 • JANIJ:OR "" 2 Yrs exp. Compa n y ~•:rurily :=:er\'il'r:< rn. 1\oi·!h of Sears, So. Co. benefits. Laguna Beac:h Secn;tary PART·TIME· i..:.".::''::'·::•-=~==~- \"•It-,. ~11· ' o I . -· ~ · Jo or mttY ho s p 1 1 n l • ... ..v-JOllB pen. night or Sun. \\'Ork. Pleasa111 Ne\\• 11 Du s to.1·F' Call Jlrs. 1LU'1 lo 3 Pl\t , l\lon \\orklng rondltlons Uniforni 644 ~ ·8 .Y 0 5 · Co1npctitivc Salaries /inrnc11iatc Openings PER·SONNEL ASSISTANT area. Call Yvonne <19-J-1036 SR WEEKENDS WAITRESSES RN or LVN • NIGHTS Bnh Bu111s Jtc"tau ronl th.I'll t 'rl., Stu1·t1n11: Ha.lary l fw·n. J\lcdlcal &. hospital · et"n ... & xln't benefits including: $2.50 tu-. Contact H.uben -benefits: Aj>ply Llndbl>rg 'J UG 'N Gavel Rei;!nurarTr ./ Dl'ntal Plan 2 Days a wk. 7·3:30 l\1on & In1 ercst\11g O.C. ll!"t:a J<lh.-. :l7 fa~hlon J;,l :111d, N.I{. Tues, RN 2 night s \Vk 11·1 SECRETARY 10.40 hours pt'r 11•eek \\' \:0.:1'1 ,,--,.IA! c· & 1\1on & Tues. lSSJJ J.~loiida, Security !or SJ)C\:ial ; .. ::-.i i~·Li': • P~rl·t ii~e 0;. ~anus, 11l Pacific l\tutual Nutrition. Lo11-e r Level So. OO\\' hiring wai trc!Ji;es, bus ./ 12 Days pd annuaJ leave Employees Cafeteria. 700 Coast Phv.a Sho pp Ing -boys, help for cocktail I ' P aid Ou-iStmas vacation Should have good typing H.B. 847-3515. events, I'll'. ,_. 11 i· h 1 , 1 11 skills and 11 minimum of 2 I ~~~~~~::::::;: f $2.25 hr. Call )>t'f 11 11 111 r u · unc e p, nPJl Y ;i i•r y~an; ex p e r 1 en e e in I• Will perfonn duties for the 546•95n t 11 n1. KENTUCKY J.'ltJJo:IJ Nc\\o•port Center Dr, Fashlon Center, C.M. -!(lunge. 14160 Beach Blvd !alt'. or call 6 4 4 - 7 7 6 I GUARDS \Vei;llnin.stcr. Apply i ~ SAT. l\10 RN. INTERVJE\\'S anytime ~ betwn 8 AM & 41 SECURITY · person. B\' APPOINT~I Et\T PM. AH . I INTERSTATE Personnel. \Viii lypc all REUBEN'S President of the company ~~=,.;::=..o::..;,-==-1t1 11CKEN 2929 E. Cuasr change of status input 1o and Controller. Duties "'ill SECURITY GUARDS lh1'Y. C.D.l\t. payroll, maintain personnel include screening phone F/time. Contact' ?>lr, Ford, \VANTED : Assistant t.I~ FOOD WAITRESSES OFFICERS KEYPUNCH OPR ELECTRONICS CORP. fi\('S, handle ins u ranee Has Openings For calls filing, typing, taking Security Supervi!!Or lrainee. Pizza ft.Ian, 1920 c l ain1 s and s creen BUSBOYS d ic t at ion and ror-Balboa Bay Club llarhor, C.i\t. 6-12-91;,2 ,\rt 4 call Mr. Brown, ~681 rull & p/tlme. All unifonns Data Procc.>s1. Part·tin1e I 708 E. Vermont Avenue FRY COOK & equip. suppl ied. Top pay. 4.7 Daily Anaheim m .2311 Exper. Full, p11ime rupld ad\•anc.-emenl. Apply CLERK TYPIST A sub$.ldiary of A-T-O Inc. applicants for hour I y respondence. Should be 1221 W. Coast H"''Y· N.B. .P~''-1.--------1 positions. Perforn1 clerical Days & Nlghis ca pable of ~·orldng in - function for pc r s o n n e I COOKS d Y n am i e environment. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j \VHO \VANTS TO \\'ORK? Surf & Sirloin 1330 17th St .. S.A. l\.1ay 8th. Engineeril'IC: dept , f 'time Equal Oppor. En1plpyer m'f -~ \V. Coast ll"''Y·· i~B 9·12 only. ClA·VAL CO. ~lanager. Good fr i ng e Should have· minimum 3 • DRIVE ,\ CAB! Broiler evnoror. pref'd. · Po·" Sr B y•r """' to $14K be n c f i ts . S a I a r y ~r-years experience. ~uon · u .. UIU : CHOOSF: yow· hOun;, \\'Ork FULL ti me wa.itre~. l l to 35 GUARDS 11111 & Placentia, C~I MASSAGE TRAINEE AJlply beh''" 3 & ~ pm · -1 · nd s Pro~! •ng1-r cc11nmensurale "·it h experi-requrres Ei......,.. typing a r. F'" ·~ (or yoursell. be your 01\'n ence. Send resume or apply 251 E . Coast Hwy. l>horthand skills, pleasant Indus prod. develop 111119Ki-; boss. l\Ien or women. Can )'TS oltl. Apply In person JmmNl. rmployment. full Exper. rcq'd, xln't bcncf1ls, '.l'oung lady 118-28) for leglti· H~l('I' 1 pm Wed Uu-u ~ii.. El 11mc, pa;t t1n1e. Inside Joi 'l'c hff> & tned 1n:-i Paul male full time pos1uon. No Niguel Coun try Oub znoo "'Orie, \\ork any shift. itbsence & v11cations Profil l exp. necessary, 1i,•e send to Oub I-IOU.SC Dr., l.a&W'1l Un1 !onns fu rn 1 sh" d · sharing Equal Op po r . 11Chool, eru.i i 1,1•hlle you learn al : · Newport Beach phone personality. \Ve are a l ntlustrial Engr be u 1 ti h ·" -• 'table ~·ell establii;,hcd -m-Shin/Sched. S,_.. lo $1'?K s g 1 Y anwCHPvo::u-~ .. ., " r-v Neat • Clean Ap pearance. Ni~cl. Newport Beach, Cost~ lo.I~ "employer. • ~ Apply . a11y afternoon or DICEON • · lectr.onics.··-+-- Equnl Oppor. Employer pan:y, located near Orange Legal &-en'" 1probate • $700 Vis., retired. Age 41 to 70. County airport. Good fringe Acctni;: sh er $520 Supplement )-'\)Ur ioc-ume. area. (u11 Lou Vickery, · eve, ztl2 Harbor Blvd., *JiAR.QENEU __ _j~IGOO, ext. 4693, 9 M Y to KITCHEN llELP \\'i\NTED, ~Costa l\Ie~. Be )'Our own boss' Part ·or fe~-hl"';"" . .:iiiii.iii.iii;..iiii,_iiiiiiii--1- f/time. Your • o~n area. I HAIR STYLISI'S ~una Beach 494-9-158 MECHANICAL ROBINSONS -- Jllgh Income. Guarant.et.od Nttded for busy pa r k LABORER for cOns truction eustomers. Eam Now. P u.y Newport Beauty !!<lion. job, exp \Vith briek & block • ASSEMBLER I Fashion Island nc. Has Opening For PORTER Later. 1 . ~'150 &14""816'2 fl{'C call afl 7, 644·7895. ! Ex1>e1i.ence with hand tools $34.7117 or SJ.4.3144 H~NDYMAN for Llgh~lng LEATHER. preferred. Small Company 1&'i22 Von Kannan Fl'."tu~e Co. Some f'l_el'triCal APPRENTICE "'itli Jilca.sanl suiioo.nci1ngs hvine, Calif. 92664 . & Jan11orlal exp l' r 1 en r ~· near the 0<.'Can in Ne\vpol't An Equa l 0 PP 0 rt u n 1 t y Apply Personnel Office Ne v.1 port l'r Inn nced11 gardener 1or pcnn. poslllon. NO PHON E C A l~L S PL.EASE Appl:y In penion bet"''" 7·3 Ask t'of Cla:y Ellis 1-107 Jiinl!iorce Rd. N.B. GARDENER •·uu tlme: lmmcd. Opening. Apply In Perr.on HILTON INN LAGUNA· HILl.S ·25zj; La Paz Rd. Laguna llUis, Ca n~~ressary .. Con!act th (' \\'ill 1rr1 ~n tigh~ .IX'™'" for l.kach. J\pply al NE\\IPORT enip!oyl'r mil 12·3 PM. !\,ion lhru Fri \\'ood Llghll~ t IXlw:e Co. res~runblt• pos1t1on l,n gro\\"· :O.tARINt:, lU a.m.·4 p.m. -..~~~-!'!~"'""'"!!!!!!"' No. 2 t"ashion Island, NB 2031 Sou1h East :l\la1n SI. 1ng Co. App!:y Sat., l\luy 1111 1 507 superior ~262'.! '':PERSONNEL $550 Equal Oppor. Employer ll"\'ine 1x>111o·een S:l) & 5 pm, only. 10 Ai\1 lo 1 Jl~I. l loyt, · · i\londay thru ThUNCtay. 700 Ne111on \Vay. C.~1. 1 MEDICAL 2 Yrs exp as personnel clerk -SAU.MAKER llOsrESS LINDSEY Nurse Registry & • E I R , ed Fanrasllc job! Needed immed. Experience PART Tlt.tE Wi':EKENDS. LIN o s E y l\1e d i c a1 1 mp oyer eta1n 83).9770 * 100% FREE preferred. Sails by Schock, \\'ill train. rontac-1 Da\'e at Employment Agency. Needs ln Physicians Offices Cash Personnel Agency 501 29th St, Newport Bcb Charlil'11 Chili. 6T:r7'991 RN's, LVN"s & Practicals. Ins bi·lin/Span 10 $650 4019 \\'e&ter ly, NB. No. 201 SALES HOUSKEEPER nc-eded. Live l\.1ale & .rem. For pvt duty, llk ofc bi·lin/Span to $650 Please Call r·or Directions AGRESSIVE GIRLS ta.ff 1 f &: th edl ul Scruo tech It I) pc $tiOO In ~ out. Take care o( (\\o'1l s re •e o t"T m · c Front Office to $;J50 Persnl Clrk to $600 IAoking f<r a full time ho~~ g & 1,years'of...~ fields. 646-4816, ~ta Mesa. R.N. p/Ume hrly to $4 . .30 Fee Paid. \Vork ~·/great permanent position in , a 'Pri\late nioftt.. TV, ~~/Ci.II LIVE·JN care of 2 )T old MEDISEARCH groUp in Jn1ne. Ans\\·cr very active ~u~ue. Good d•tl ~2524 11rkl •• eves boy, l lght OOuselreeplng phones, Etat iyping. Some .opportunity wnots of room 968-9386 usk for Toni: ... du tiei;, pr\v. nn, board & A Professional Agency personne l exper. req'd. Also for advancement. l\'Iusl have Ste Zf> 18662 Jl.1acArthur e · bootl clothin Ho u s E KEEPER· salary. l'Un family. Call for r~ec Positions. Cp.11 Control xper. m que g GENERAL LABORERS ' Compankln for E l d e rl v inter. appnt, bl"'" 9am--6pm Irvine 833-3338 Career E 1n pl oyn1e11t sales & Need A Job NOW. "c 11 1 I em an . """ 1500 onl y. 547-8551. l\1EDICAL Te c lu1 i c ian , Agency, 556-SS<K'i, 3 4 o o Call for apPointment • ~ 'I' h ,. c . n T · I · Bl N B THE LOOK , .. ,._ e\'enirl(s LVN \\'eckend relief. \\lrll e c n 1 a rameec .:c"'°"''°='c.::::.·cc:.·::c·:__==--1 -l:ositlon, available in tir PIZZA 'l'N \VANTED SALES pe el t~ Skilled & Unskilled 1-IOUSF.h.'"EEPER for sn1ell run geriatrics facility. Top RonaJd Phelps office. No • ""' ' no rsonn wan o::u Tempe>""""' Emplo)'ment · i'xclusiw inotel ln Laguna $. Ca.II &IZ..2410. exp. fu ll Un1e. Apply 302-12 for mens retail clothing. ·-~ Ik-h 5 d k · 1 exp nee, beyond th e Cro.,.,·n Valley Parkv.·ay, Full & part time positions AMApplyN6P'OJOWA[l\oT, MloNn·Cf'rl .... i:~l·~s. 4~~85;~Cl' mc. MACHINISTS "illingness to help sick Laguna Niguel. avail. at Laguna Hills or R people get well, 64&-«>16, I ;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Costa Mesa location. For I • llOUSEKEEPER part lim•. 136 Broadway, Cosia I\!•"' I' 14) ;,1ormation ,,...;;152 or over 40, light invRlld care, WHY NOT? MOUJER. Small {Jberglass 646-4242. 0 Nev.·port Beach 6T.r7363 t-un1pany. Appl y 19 4 5 H SALES-GIRL, Part time. -.. llOUSE\\'fVES . Jl.forHERS Placcnlm, Cost.a l\'Iesa PLUMBERS Prefer experience Ladies HS part ti[Jle ma i d s. CHECK OUR RATES NECECITA O p erad o r u Rcady to Wear.Sat.&A1on. Flt'Xible hrs. Call Ne11.ipor1 AND BENEFITS de nu1. q u ina . Exclcnte night. 646-5388 I Channel Inn, fiOOO W. Coast trabajo. Uama 6-IJ.--4791 NE OED NOWI SALES Y.'Ol\.lAN "'·anted for 4111 W. l~h Stnet Jh.,.. N.B. A'1< Io r * * Experienced NEW ACCOUNTS £ ' "'"" woman'• ""''Y to Costa •Mesa '4$.2043 housekeeper. 6-11·3030. MACHINISTS C~E.RK u-ear. Expcr. only. Ph , 7'23 N. Anahclrh Blvd . I llouse11o·ives & St.udents, "'i'!1 VOLT 673-5150 be twn 1!}5. An•heim n4-8000 . 01\'n car. part time. Barry s & MACHINE Prese~Uy f \\'C ha..-c an Instant Personnel Equal Oppor. En1ployer ] Sand"'·1~1 ~'m e ~~;::~gP~er n~~~~u!~ ~lajo1· l\1edical Plan have good 1yptng skills. Now Available OPERATORS P~EN~~~CT 3S48T;ryor.~Su~~~ 1~ INSURANCE SALES GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT benefits, nice but active Gen'! Ofc Trne $450 Drlve a cab 6 hrs or nwrc a · v.-orkillg ci>ndltlons. Salary F/C Bkkp~, Consll' SS50 day. Apply ln ,oer110n, commenz.urate w i t h 'ex· Cl~rk 'J'ypisJ _ $450 Ye!Jo _c b Co 186 E 16th nr>Mence. Apply: Insurance Biller · to S600 w a ·• · -•1 .. ~ · Payroll Clerk to $750 St., Costa Mesa. Accowiting $600 WORKERS Nt::EDED! DICEON ELECTRONICS, INC. 18522 Von Karman Irvtnc, Calif. Cler k Typist to $.100 All types & alzcs Rccept/Typist $-175 Choose your days! Secretary $650 Short I Jong teml Call J eannie Sisco aul~mcnts & S.id 119ffn1an * AsMmbly NEWPORT * WarehouH Personnel Agency * Packing 833 Dover Dr., N.B. * Etc. an equal o p p o r t u n i t y 642·3870 C811 & R.£'gister \\'ith Tempo -=·=mi:'ii'oyc"i=imii';;'=::==: I l~~~":':~~;:~; Irvine 540-4.i:io i SERVICE station personnd. TEl\-1PO Temporary Help Full or part time. Exper. YARll care; Apt complex. pref. Top pay & benefits. Need dependable student for Chevron Station, 3 000 "''eckly maintenance. Must Secretary AOMINISTRA TIYE SECRETARY Excellent shorthand and typing skills' required in addition to good telephone eUquette. Must be flexible in approach to 1he job and willing to accept e. variety of husks as the work load demands. S u b s tan t le. I pr e v i ou s s e c retarial experience required. We ofler excellent salary and fringe benefits including company paid life and medical insurance. Apply In Person . LEAR SIEGLER· TRANSPORT DYNAMICS 1'~ainriew, Costa 1\-lcsa. have equip. Mgr., SERVlCE Sta. Help, 2 menl i~~26J~O~Fl~orida.~~~H~.B~-~~I I/lime nights. Ex.per. onl:y. Apply Boyd's Arco, 490 E . [ ~ 17th St., Costa l\tesa. MerdllldN I ~ SERVICE Sta. Attendant, "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " full & p/time. 990 E. Coast • Hwy, N.B. Antiques 8005 SHORT order <..'OOk, part -c:.:;_ ____ _;;c::;;I timl°' now full time summer. - - - - -Apply tn person atter t pm, ANTIQUE & W«I lhru Fri. El N;guel COLLECTABLE Country Club, 23100 Club House Dr., Laguna Niguel. SHOW & SALE SPORTSCAR SALESMAN May +a. Co6mlc Age Lodge-, 1717 S. Harbor, Anaheim. {Ne.xt to Disneyland). Sat. Exec.llcnt bencfi lS & floor 1(}.9, Sun. U-6. Ad tnission $1. traJiic. Ask for Contino. Jo'ree Parking. SUnday 75c 540-4491. .,.,1th thll ad. SI'OCK & DELIVER\' BOY - - - - -16-18 )TS. Part or lull timt•. Ch-II T d ' p Ch\11 trans. pref. Apply 10-2 •r es4~:29utg ost p,n1. 1802 s. Coast H11o')'., WE BUY WE SE L Luguna Beach. , L TEACHERS for SUID1ER Antiques, Metals, J unk DAY CMIP for elem. ANTIQUE clocks my hobby children. Cdhl. ST":i-4022. c o 11 e e t to n for sale. . Grandfa ther \\.'all & mantle. Busy co. needs in d I v . w/llna~ exper. for credit No exp nee .. earn \\'hill' you \\-Ork. Lite typing & learn. part tln1e, eve!l ,If customer confect. X In ' t \vknds, full tin1e \\'hen 11uali· 2nd Shlfl J.11 Pt.f lOi: Shift Prcmiun1 Bank of Americ• Ne,i']>Ort Beach &'6-4741 \Ve arc a medium sized com· 500 Ne.,.,•porl Cent er Ecrual Oppor. Employer ! pany in a fast moving, dy-3131 ,II/. Segenstrom Fn.sbion Island nani ic industry. You will be -fNear Harbor & \Varner) TELEPHONE . Sales trainee, Thurs., f'rl, Sat. Sun. ll2 ple_asanl voice & sales 8th St. H.B. starting 1alnry & benefit&. fic(l. J•son Best Agency I 1-·arn1el'S Insurance Group 17400 Bf'ookhu6.1, FV Ed Lani * S.10.183.1 Suitr 21 3 !:W)J-~775 1 ,..,..,..,..,..,,..,..,..,..,1 OUtdoor sports Josi i I s appeal? Sell your equipm('11t wi1h a low--cost DailY Pilot Cla.ssilied Ad! 642-5678. Help Wonted, M&F'tlOO Sugur Bo\\'l, Cotton Bo\\'I, Orange Bo.,.,,, or any kind o( bowl will sell with a Dail.Y Pilot Classified Ad! 642-5678. Help W•nled, M&F 7100 :1n 1 Shlfl 11-7 Al\1 ::.0..: Shift Premiwn * \Vo~1'J Ilou'ni: Pnid 1'~oN"lours *MILLS *ENGINE & TURRET LATHE *GRINDERS *HONES * CHUCKERS * N/C DRILLS & MILLS 8J6..3505 PLU~IBERS SelVicc !\lust working in an area of the Santa Ana __!'._qual Oppor employer. htivc exper. Non union, out corpora le oUicc tha t re-Equal oppo~F1o~ty employer NC\\'Spaper Carricr!I· or state OK. ·Besl ~'Qrking quires an attractive indivjd- 1 :==:====::::= ab11\ty nee., 1\.1.rs Lee, [ ,0:""'"'-=C,.-~----645-6111 OLD Grandfnther c I o e k • TELEPI-IONE Ans. Se.rv. f!lade about 1731), keeps good -operators 11·anted. E."'pcr ~~-~286& In good cond, Boys & GIRLS cond, benefits. Must have ual "":ith good typing, n1od· tools. Top scale +. Workin~ erate shorthand, and excel· * 10 y rs & Older fron1 1\nahcinl s er v In g lent phone skills. Apply in Secretaries * Typists DAILY PILOT Ora,gc Cou"'Y· Tho Eal'I'• ""'°" oc ""' re•ume lo' Plun1 bing Ine, 772-0970. GOLDEN WEST MOBILE HOMES INC. Has Route5 Open Dana Poiot PRACTIC1\L nurse, livt-\n. s;,oci. pl us roonl & board, light housekee p in g . B ca u t i f u l surroundings. C 493-4168. 1.308 E. Wakeham apistrano Beach PRESCHOOL '" CdM """' """'• Ana, Calil. * Bookkeepers * Acctng Clrks * Gen'I Ofc * File Clrks VOLT pref bu ! not nee. 4~02 . -· . OLD FASHION ICE CREAb-1 1ELLER: Pe1.n1a111.'nt ,P/T SODA FOUNTAIN. Be&t ms. approx 21 hrs/.,.,eek. Offer . 1816 Newport !{ill 1111::1. 8: 30 to 2: 00 nn · ll Sii.lurtlays. Ex p. pt'ef. but[_.=D:or.c,E::;!.".:CN::B::,. ----- "·ill tr<lin if n~. \\'ol'ld ANTIQUES-In hOme sale in Savings & Loan. 292 S. Newport Beach. Call afltt Cor1st lh,·y., Laguna Beech 3pm, 673-664.7. -Antique School Clock TELLERS, EXPER. 11\0' ** >1~7148 APPLY EXECUTIVES -MANAGERS "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" P trimc & Summer Openings C 0 0 K · H OUSEh.'"EEPElt ,._, San Juan Capl 'strano w/pl•asonl "I e p h 0 n c I An Eq~ Qppol1unlty \Ve nl'f.' a \\"Cll eslRbli~hed pc-r'30flality. ST:r-4022. ..,.,....,.,E.,m!!!p!!l<IY'""'',..,..,..~ BANK OF NEWPORT Applionc.. 8010 Instant Personntl 16th l\1ajor t.tcdical Plan Dov~ a~r. ~rih B. • * REBLT washer, dryers, non union (.."Ompany with a . r;:: l 't f NOLAYOFFS CALL M L d PrE.fCHOOL t e a C'h er~. SECRETARIAL goodoppor· NO\\' A.val1ablc Equal Oppor, Employer dsh/'A'llh. $50 & up to 1 yr Tc1nporary Servt~ I ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1J'B!', 5'16-5218 or 839-7620. $15M-$75M R-· s.t.Wlls-t4KOTIA.ILI JIS ory 0 • I r. OW er hi ring lmmcd . In Cdl\1. C&l l portunlty for bright girl \\'ho EXCELLENT c6l\1PAN\' I 492-4420 615-4022. enjoys ~ealing withe pub-:JS.18 Campus Dr., SUite 105 I• Rent Washers/Dryers Ne\\l)Orl Beach 5'16-4741 TRAINEEn • S:l. Wk. Jo'ull malnt. Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seeking A Change-Worried About Your Age-Tire d of Oroken Promises-Undecided A'!( To A Propef Course o,t Aclion- P AJD BENEl-~ll'S I' NITE AUDITOR RE SALES lit·, xlnt telephone voice a · ' · n1ust, good lyping. ski lls, Apply In Person Hotel or rlub expcr. reqd. National bul neighborly tlC\V 110mc gen. office duties. l\tin Equa l Oppoc. EmploY'C NOW HIRING 1--"-* """=1>12::_:_• -REBLT \Vhlrlpool \\1nshcr & ARE YOU UNDER PAID? If'" C• AMWlf' 11le fokwkMJ C ........ n. lit Tiw Affirllld .. , 'We'tl Liie AA ""9r'Y .. w Wttti l'• IF YOUR ANSWERS AU TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HEL, YOU A. Do you have 11tong vocalional drive' B. Do vou hive good nallve tnfelhgence? C. Do you feel sulfle1en11v mohvaled to achieve? 0. Do you have the 1b11lly lo ma)<,,e decisions? E. Are vou readY lo ael a roahsl c career objective?" F. ii ygu were convinced that help was available would vou aCC91)1 11. without de lay? L YOU SHO ULD KNOW • The behor JobS i re t"K>t ae111ert1sod • T.h!rd p~rl)' ~IGS$10nal lnlluooco is sometimes necessary. .. -··----·· ·-··· • Ge tting tho r!Qhl doofs open, al ttlO nght levOI reQu lres 1echn1avo. • E11ecullve po1l1ions are fl tlect lhrough execuli'te intorvfew1. • Mass resume malh ng, is not a 101a1 answer. SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY -FOR- NO c;osT ·EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW Monday thru Friday Kno .... •lcdge or NCR 4200.. Century 21 oU\ct' In fl1 ission 2 yrs office exp, npply in 8 30AM , 'I -PM t'/tln1e, Sec P erso nne l l1 Viejo has opening. Call J>Cl'90n, 500 N('\\'PQ l1 Center Secretary SUPER-SECRETARY \II/Ith top skills needed. If qualltled call Now, : t1 4:.rv J\flll', l\1arlin, 495-1121 or S..l\G--04M Dr, NB, Suite 600. SATURDAY Balboa Bay Club SEWERS *Sec'ys, Bookkupen INTERVIEWS 1221 \II/, Coast H\\)', NB \Vilh commercial machine nl !lave too many t , list NIGHT CLERK, F/P tln1e, home Needed by local Liz Reinder's Agency . RIVIERA xlnl working cond . Neu'P(lt"I manufacturer. Call 8J'l--02&1 4020 Birch St., Suite 104 Employment Agency, Jnc. &ach Travekxlge, 642-8252. or. 83l-U02 N~ Beach 1!3.~8 100 :ml Bmine!lfll Ctr Dr. Mor. •th, 9AM-12 "°°" • NURSERYMAN • TERMITE INSPECTQR Dlal A Job 833-0855 Irvine 833-l!<lO to \\'Ork at trtt farm, operate ~lust be licensed. Xlnt Oppty. No Charge To You 31878 CAm lno CRplstrano misc:. equipm't. Pref. t yr 992-1292 Established 1965 S.'l.n J unn Capistrano BERTEA CORPORATION I 18001 Von Karman Jrv.ine, Co.llf. 83:1-1414, ext 294 or 1)3.1425 ~p .. !W.2-8866 !'ECRETARY /Girl Friday, 493--£1 01 1 NURSES AIDES REAL ESTATE nrchltCC!ural plunning fi nn, """"""!..,."'"'"""'"""""! 1 11-7:30 & 7·3:30. ExPl"f. SALESMAN hc\!.Utitul offiC<'S located in Secretary p1~rd. 18.itll Florida 11.B. Why not \\o"Ol'k in lht hotte11t Jo'n5hion Island. Typing. l\n Steno 1147-.\')15. are fl , ll ~ n I i n g IC) 11 u("(.:uncitc 't>, S/H pref, \''e pre!iently ha\'(' ti position .1J u R S'E s A 1 0 € 8 , Beach / Fountain Vftile)'7 r;njoy R variely ol (!ut lef., Jor secretary steno. 1nust EX p ;, R J E N C r~ LA-.t U5 lraJn )®· Call Phi! hours 8::1).ri, call bet. 11 & have (.'tlO<I typing & g/h Plt'EF'ERRED·.--An-i t11n11.· -Mc .Namte,. y lLL A.G.E . 12...644,9.lM.. . . sklll~. Beverly 1'1anor. 2.4452 Vi a REAL ESTATE. 003-4567-SECRETARY Exp'd, 1 girl .. Pt.EASE CONTACT E&lratla, l.nguna Hill~. ofOCt', self !Uftrter. ab)p IQ Ba~~orA~ica Equnl Opper. £mployt!r m/f NURSING RECEPTIONIST handle variety of dutlt<S, -===== RN S.1pe ........ 3Jl-Uilmc SUPER TYPIST lloocl typing, S/H hflp!ul, 500 N._n Center Or. Iii 2 ' & 11.7 p/jim.e. Akles All Jnsurlll'ICC! exp helpful, px1 f•n,hlon Island MACHINIST ~d!i>. Hunilreto" Valley NEEDED F'OR tol•phono pen10n•llty good 83'-3505 Conv. Hogp. ~1. RECEPTIONlST POSITION oU!ce appearance, 833-2841 Equal Oppor Employer 1 ~r. 'Eng\ne lattio work. -S -,--Short lot .. Your o'lffl llCt-up. 2 OFFlCE GIRLS Great Advancement SECRETARY·Full lime .. 2 or E RETARY I Top f>8Y· ov('r lime. Sig nal NEEDED Potential 36~~phtrs, part ume. P/tlmo, pcmi. 15 hr.I \\k. J~\11 . Applv l\1on•J.'M, B-~pm, Rl\dlo telephone dispatch $5.'IO TO ST/\~T ...,,..,... LAW otflt'f. GOocl ah & EX~CUTIVE SERVICES, INC. +·1•in•• \l'o~orn, 2 81 • Mu~ ho 25, obi• ID 11c;vo RIVIERA SECTY/RECPT tTypot:,:'"!',,•'"ry 1 . 11 " IBM .l'"" Ora ngf', '.o:;f Bench, ( J ti -1 · .,.._ I A I --HOME OFFICE -I •~ s 0 """ ~ Av,,.!_ In l~rM>n , ... 111P oymcnt gt11cy, nc. Somt a .... k•~~,. oxpr, oec. Snl 61'".Mm In . ""'' 0 . ' i'"'')'). YELLuW CAB co. . m Buslnes1 Ctr. or. ~· :~:. •. (7 14) 547·962.S ! (ll'ftn1u.• oU rMn1p. trvhw-' $33--9-110 ,,., S1':x:ltt..7ARY Typll1!, 2 yt11 888 N . Main St. Santa Ana 186 £. lGlh, Coiila 1\tc'A 3'UiT8 Camino CQ.plsttMQ Blll·paylng time! Sell "Don't Cf'llcgc, blah dcgrt'C of {SECURITY B,4NK SUll.DING su1re 702) ~LA011NE Mop h e 1 p. OFFICE lleel'f'ltU")', 14-.:, San Juan Caplstnno ~1~" fu t and easy with aCt'\lrtlC)', MOm<! S/H, 2·5 '" IOt _,,..,. _, NOi .,, olll' .t '""*""""" exJl('.rie11ccd, p.1rt Ume, eve!. AI R. A/P, fiOme bk ks. 49HIOt · a O&Jly J'UC>t Clu s.lflfd Ad! )Tl exp, 10 penon ortl ei!. J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ &:_:•:.:·k:.:nd,,•c.· :cM::;:O~:::=----'-"'yp'-""lni;,,,_. ::4Jl!..ooo:;::<.:::::,I_,_,___ 612-M18 !or last f'KUl1s. 3020 Newport Bl\"Tl, ~l ----· • FULL & P/TIME GM Ocycc, 140, Guar & dcliv('tcd, $-\6-8672 2nd shilt \\'Orke~ n~~ed. No REFRIGERATOR, 17cf. 2 expcr. necess. Trrun1ng pro-Or. $j(). Udo Isle. 673-1028 vldcd tf accepted. or GT"a-.1771 ..:::...==-----1 HOTPOINT Refiigerator, 6 FULL JIME $~58-$640 PART-TIME $300-$410 SUPERVISORS $820 & UP can rro~1 mos. old, under warranty, \\lhite l2 (._'U f1. $165. !J63-6:m AVOC.'.00 Norge IS lb. \\'asher $65. Gunrnnteed & tll'llvercd 546-S672 \\I ANTED: Used l\1a:ytag mntclilng \\1Ash~r !. t:lec. Dryr r. Prefer Cold. 612-3293 rn F::1-: PICK UP. 1Ws. A1,Pr.. Si SCRAP i\l£T1\L *6~* O·Keefe .fl. Kfl'.'fht ~'tis ranrie · Xln"t rond. Rea~rt:i.btt. Sl2...i''llJ-I. To i\lakc 1\l)p11lnln\e!ll \Villi l'llr!.Obt~I Dll"t'C'lor Call 10 1\~1·2 Pi\t =========:12 DR. RefriR"/Frt!Czcr, 14 cu fl., seU-dcfroist. Good cond. $60, ..ft4S...X~2 TRAINEES • Jo'RJGlDAJRE E.ltt. "'a5her \Ylll lrflln dependable people-&t dryer. $90. each. Xlnl lo become plastic injection rond, rnnv1n&. &12.-00 rnoldlng oJl('rl\ton . l\lu~t bit GOOD GAS ORY£R $e,. ~blc to 5ti·u·1tl entl.re Eihtft. If 645--JGl l <r ncctUitl"Y. Openings on 2nd "hUt $2.1•1 to stnrr. Ra\11r In .i--.-_ 646-11113 30 & 90 day11. APPLY * Ornn.i:c Coas1 Plns11r11 * 850 \\'Ht 18th Sot . Qma ~1W\, Calif, 642•4321 Dnctor<oll"' __ ........... ....,._ ..,._...,._..,_..._ • -•. ... '1 I-•. • • •• • • • ~~~~-;;.;..,.,-~-,-~~'.:.".:.d•._,. May 3. Jq74:=:::---o;;;;;;c:::::;;:::-:-:-~~~o;:;;:-C"""<ri':'.':Tr:::::::---;;;a,;ol'i:':':r.:::'::::::'.:-'~-;;;;;;or;;;;:-;:r.-::::-'T'~::l:~;;i'<".O~~~;i----;ioi;;;r.;;;;;"M;;;;;;;;'.'"~-~ 1 _:..::.;;;;,;o;.. ____ .;.;.:c.:;:.:;.:.::.;~---....:'.:.70::1 APPiiances IG_!! J Furniture I050 Miscell1neou1 8080M l1callaneou1 1010 Of~:~:_ _,.11ulp. I08~ i .::•::•;:t.:;•·~S::•:.:i:_ __ ...:c:.:.:I Mo;:r.~::~·· 9160 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOi BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS • 1974s IN STOCK 200Zs. 2002s IAut.-i;csl BA V ARIAS, 3.0S .. 's & 3.0CSA.s • OVERSEAS DELIVERY CENTER ORDER YOUR CAR FOR EUROPE NOW! • 5 yrar or 50,000 mUe Warranty A•ailable on AU NEW BMWs '69 2002 ' •~eee, •u1.,00T ' AA! fl.A Economy + '60 190Sl ROADSTER A1mos1 Concourie1 • - '73 3.0 CSA b.c.di•t-c .. A .. :o,..~t•e '"~'"'"~'>:>n a-r. At~/FM bletOO ..,_,c. ·~· '72 BAVARIA 4 IQtl>"tQ' ~' COM~.oo·ung. '58 300Sl ROADSTER Magnihcent and Rare! '70 280Sl ,ROADSTER '71 280SE 3.5 COUPE ALREADY A CLASSIC & MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • '52 3008 LIMO • '58 ~OOD LIMO • '58 220S SEDAN • '59 190Sl ROADSTER • '63 220SE SEDAN • '66 250SE COUPE • 70 250 SEDAN • '7 I 250 SEDAN • 73 280SE 4.5 AJm AM rM, ~""QlJ! ,.,,1~ "'" . "" lOAOEO' ·~~~~~-·~~~~~- Xtra clean trade-ins '73 TOYOTA CHICA "•''"'•'·' ' ~"' $ A I~ ' y. '72 AUDI IDOLS .. ~•!).• & a few more examples: ' '69 ALFA ROMEO BERLINA • '72 MAZDA RX·3 WAGON • '69 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER • _: OPEH SUHD4 Y - . ~· ... 28402 MARGUERITE P4JlllWA.Y MISSION VIEJO . lll-2040 • 4,5.4'4' -anry par~woy uff SAVE TIME , MU>"I' st:w 16 fl curved • * * AUCTION TONIGHT * * TY!.;WR!T~,RI bs.Jc~ ~N" 71' TEMPES'f 0«•n boot. s"·~A · Mot•• home. MONEY & ENERGY!·! -'•lu-, L'<•"' ·-lor, $100. •·~·5 on ~ '"'•"· ew ~~· - 1 "" ~ " .. .., t>lect. portoblc:i, $90, 5 yrs 1000 lb keel, Ct' n 0 il SLEEPS G , 0 , , , , •lt 'xTl" beveled ~" Witt~$ * * 7 30 p M * * 1 !213! =i,_, ~·>lnnuktr, Self cont. !ill>'l ~. c II 9-N~ :-11 .. l _DUN LAPS for re~'On-L'Olt'-'(l Wuhu uol ped~J1111, , : • • _pis.ran ~. ,RfT :r.i.:1 '110 1tiv, xhli cond. fl:rru a •:J""W 1 " 'd1,',',',•,,"~~,, hpp&llan1· 1 •,·•,,·. rrc 0 ••,.",1 Sl:.iti. Broni:e auildL'ti 11:1nip & L IKL' NEIV b/ 1 DI tt Id ff n1K1,s1,!15 ~~· ExLoe1. swvt18c1h2r,r. $2000. 5-\6-9238. Traller1, Travel 9170 •t."" -1 i;hude $1U. l"lml ouet!n size i:. • r se s. nc e s, go co ee a~. o:><:C'i c 1 r" ... en1pll'1t. ' Pierce 867 \V 19, C:\1, NE\V TRAVEL TJtAXU:RS DUNLAP APPt.IANCE Cd. uux !ipr. llU11lt lrtlllll', ~ liCUI tbls. sofas & lovel:>eilits. ref rigs, stereo, color &12-3408 1ru...i\NDER 30, 4 n\08. old, FACTORY DI.REC'!' l.Sl5 Ne\i Pol't Bl\'d,, o,1 :., 0 ""',,,..·"..,' • 2 .• s~:. 110P. ,~.,,_• •• ~ tvs • Office tbl. copy machine, chrs, • .~ ••• 7 Ped. stCM'in~. r x tr 11 s • Full SIC \11th or \\'hhour .... "'Tii!tl --. "'" .,, "I flab 'b K' b t d M I •• -Beeutlful.-$19,'iOCt to,lrtn. • '"""" r * snlln di·11pcs, la' \\'lue + 1 Y cr1 • 1r y vac, s ove, ryers, ep e ti'in~t. 1t to18~,...-+- \\'EST I N Gl t~'SE Eli'.'c ~ti$ uc oacKll, :s· \\-'tdc ca + lbls, Art {rplc, ** Old Buffet. BR set & Security Pet Prod* 838-~"3 art s. "H.OCONOO" ltangt>. nc\'er u , llar ... cst J roos. s.'tf. !>lti-~16!t. chr s, ** lamps, ·mattresses, tires, !tJany 1 3:k 10. Cott. ch. 21.c.Jb-SABOT. Naples, w/l).;llly, REC1t£ATION PROD\JCT 5 <~?ild. Spa.nish Ri:lrni 5£-t. SDl<"';\S, 2 c ·101Ui~ "Many ite111s too numerous to mention!! Items .Jt.L.'11 $2.50. 10/nXlre $2. Llk\'" new. Glass &: Tt"'uk. 12691 Nelson St. Garden 61--3293 I ·1 1niliw back, S' un:,:, JV:l'lc..:t subject to presate. BofA & ~taster Charge 17-3977 1.ttR E. \\'Ushlre SA 08.{'\'011 M11. Not l"<!Cf', $3.10. ~:~~~t1~7~~:~~7~~~~ Tues LA~\· Kt·n1no1"£' i;as whsr s,' l.'011d.. pale c· tua l,\'.1"et11, honored. Food a vailable. 'OULD \'ou nOOpt n "Ptt1 614-0591 · ~ dr .. \\'hi. Xlnt t"On<l. $151.l l ... -o~t :)li.XJ. ea., ·U $30U. en. !any a.doi·able dogs & catg 1'.tOf\i'GOT\lERY 10 a llin -18' SIC. i\/C, sipS--4, Hlfch, t>a. Grn Luciy Keninol'e elec. 1 l.'o[fC1!: tabll', ~4' plate glai.:ir. S W-0583/ < 4853 ' 1 11 g xlnt cond. $785. dry. Sl:il. 5'18-4-140 top, ctuvt.'t.I \\" lnut base, MA TERS AUCTION > 494. · dingh)'. Fasl & stablo. 1 yr &l&-9206 -~ • f "'· • • • "-""'' ,~,1 s "'' •11 2075'•-' Ne••port Bli•d ., Costa "lesa \RllOT -double ye 11o11· old. Xlnt cofkl. Sn c. ~:B.~:-; t rost· ret' ,, ;> ..... """ • .v. ·• so;: ~ J, l' head with c1•0-e. Sl75. • 673-161S . h*h, 30'' 1.·ldr. Harvest ti1 ;1--'J399 (Bel · d T ' Uld ''I J • "°""''=~~-~~_,. ~ lln ony s g. 1• at' s.) • 67:-r20S4 * 2G' 'f-BIRD ~loop, oul \,Jonr<;I, I ' J Gokl. J\·l. 5-16-6970 J-llDl::.A·Bi':D, \\' i1e Nuuga-Costa l\1esa ** 640.8686, 833-9625 P ianos & Or,,ani 8090 A1·011 dlngy. C:..1rns. $5400. ! Auto•t... 5119 M Bicycles 8020 H,rclc, 1J1·k .H.u cn1ur & • C II 962-9&,)3 I L. iiii · 1 011un1M, 1'4auga.11yde. c..xceJ. Garage Sele 80SS I Miscellaneous 8080 ""''""-:;:<L,:.·:,;:=~~--1 l\\",\NTf.1) 10 speed cuy's vr 1:011U .. C0111era C<1tup1n t, ~-• PIANOS Bl'.:Al:iTIFUL l2' c.~tnn\.·u·11 n, Auto Ser. & Parts ~ I gul's bik:c: . HHIT01'S, l.il.'l.'Ql'ator neins. llARBOR Vlev• JI i 11s·1 ~~ (·3rric!I 0 11 rar'. $300 . .Good. ----''~IS_::lSSG . t\.~~''1.~,:::, 111uch to sell. eucyclopcdia'ii. eJl!(:t. \\'Ok, BAR • ORGANS I Cilncl. :.:>2· 7398 · I Cameras & Equip. 8030 ! :i.iti·&~l. gpnngs &: matt, CX\'rcyclc, I ~l~LOOP. \l'OOd rg. f 1961 ECON~LINI:: -3 Spd ~JllST ~l'll 5 pc. 11·11lnut bch111 l1u11ps. µ1ng pon~. el'L'ClOl' I Be ff I s . 'h b . 2 Rentals fr $5 I l\IUST SELi. $1500. tr:uls ~:!J, ~li111•'1' S1. :\h -i· . SL'PF.R8 ·Cunnon814,S1o l l Si.':. Lik,: new. K i n i; :;ct, tent, lmskt·t u..1JJ b'«d. ~r~l~ulila&d1istr~rs \It( Da \'ld, a~s.-866.1 9,),~1971. Aftc1· I n.rn. /IO\\"e\',Zt?OIH 11.0i to. 60 n11111 I \1/hca!lboard, t night Ubs, /. J\.l\lc~1 n1orc .. 2509 .ltarboi: ~rood.' Has shie'ia in f:S:On: Open Nights 'tll 9 [Bo ats, Slips/Dock s 9070 Dat~un & Toyola engi nes & Sac.rll.ice. 673-1~98 or best offer. Call, 551...e~ SLN. t•nds & S\\'Ol'ds 011 bottom. • : 1 : ' un. • j '65 Nli\UtOD TEN1' 1'1'11·. other flfU1 !1, rcas. 67:.t-1784 .~. ce.1·.ry1ng caS<', like nc11•. 1 l1:. Urcsser:;; &. mirror.~. VI~\\ llr, Cdi\l. SAT. & ii·/si\·ordi>. Lights 011 both St 'tilS 30 S 125 !rans $99 'to $360. l\losl all NJK0N 1'"'TN·5C & Si)..200 zn1. lief. ~t:~un or b111•. 5:30 -~ INDOO!t SALE: Chests, \\'ould be beautiful i 11 *Pianos & Grinds* li·c bos, tbl, camping box. 1962 FAU..'ON auro Iran~ $1:.>. 2 Cases &. 8.11 al'CCSS. ~lust 7pn1. dresset'tl, desks, hdbrds nile Spanish style home. CrcaleK Bal~\\in • Cable • Chic~ering Sips Z.3. Ca nbc toy.·cd hy Carh $5. radio ~S. ,\{lt'r i sell. $1.000. &12-5891 ~ iti::uITl'.:RH.ANEt\N s t y 1 c struts, cltrs_, this, bar sloois, 3;ln1osphe.re for par1y 1~•/all • Fischer • Kawol · Kim,ball oon1pact car. $350. 492-j8b'9, p.ni. s&8_19n . ~Cats 1035 Ult set. T\vin beds, chest, la111ps, .dishes, b 0 0 ks , hghts out except bar l1g~1ts • Knabe· r.ra=on &. Ham'!., -675-352-1. ""'""';:::;""C----~=I <lrcss \Y/miJTor, rnte-stand clotnes, irons, mL"lc. Used & 1·ondle&. Paid $400. Sell ~1ussrtt · Snhmer •• Stein-\\" .. ""ED "· 'd · J.j' Rec Vehicles 9530 I U bl ~ N for $200 o reas off c Y.ny · Stc..y .~Clark · \\'Jntc1· ~.r•i -,5"Y or si e hf', LOV fr\G cats need r-ood :>1JO. \Vrought U'On gan.ieu sa cs. C\Yport lilvd, . . r ~ · er. un • \\"ui·litz.L'r • Yaniaha wll. References avail. l'\l'et"I hcn1l'.'. All brcetls, color~ & I ll1rn ~8" rd gla.ss topped .__,vf .l l an1·J pn1 . sec Sut or :sun only at i\410 S f in1n1ed. Robin, a.)6..-0320 ~izes. 9(;3-\9?,6 · Laoic \~·/6 chrs. 2 chaiSt.' ::;,\T. & SUN.· Pecun l-tarvc:d \V. Suns11·<'pt, Santa Ana. Ne\v. pit1Clij r ....••.• Sj95 1 all $150 &16-ill.J I Go up lla1'bor Blvd. to Used f~1~.' ....... · ..... $9'~ Boats, Speitd & Ski 9G80 0...,,5 8040 ' -~uilt;~l!, · --· 'i ol., $1JO. ~ chrs. J:i(). UesKs \\'rstrninstcr Blvd nlri.ke Play' rs • •• •· • ••• · SS9J '-_;-2.0•c__ _____ ::.:~ 1 KU' ·,•u ~-·'· ·"nln· •" <abl" i-111 01.c. $7a .. ca. L:olor 'J'. v. 1 " ' G ·"" " ... u~ G' •SPAR G3 J o I> n §o n 1-"" UJA w. ~ cft. go clo11·n lo f'iel\'hopc,. ra11Us ···••·· .. :·.,.,.,,, -'="~ : .. · e PUPPY WORLD e , w/\j chau'S, l.leau1. harJ ~JJ. P1~f I::xe~cycle. 2 ~pJ. niake another left & Sun-1 · *ORGANS* I r;>/:/J, 11-~r. ski equip, n1eny \\"a.tell liOf.'li . Ct>nl11111 Sht>p· ivtk niaple dres:rel', outdw1· l-uu~ Cab. $35.ca. Tbl Sa11•. s11·cpt is Isl St. T u r n ll'ft Balch\' in . Co1m -l:lan1n1ond -xtra.c; -hke ne\\'; $ 1 0 0 . hl·rds. Clilhuahuus, Tin Y d1n1ni; st:I, 2 TV's & ki.11~s1zc ~~i.J. i\la.py,.Jna.ny ilcnis. 536 ug1:1in. 3rd house fron1 COi'-Ka.11•ai -Kimball . Lcl1\-l'C)' . c•=:o;.o:7:.:lco''::· __ ~---PoocU~. Pit Bulls. Cock;i· hdboard. 219 Nn ta, N.I~. ::,ea\\"atd ltd. CU iJ ner on right side.) Rodge.rs • Tho1nus . ·_ ~1n· 196.1 CLASSIC 16' Ski Boot poo, Jnpnnei>e Span., Irish l'_1:he Blulls). Pho 11 e HUGE garage ~le • -. -------. ___ ---_ nha • \\"urlitzcr. \\'/ ll«iill'I", 6 511 ors e Setters, lluskies, Pugs, Bull 8J3--0334 aft 6 or al!_ day Sat. Kollaway Ol'd, desk, 1'i1fany ~---..-v 'Optigan .••.•••••.• '' •.• st:io l\TelX'Ury $850. 586-27~7 Dogs, 100 htlXED PUPS.? KlNGSIZE bed, xtra Iirnl, Lamps, nusc. Glas s , SCRAM LETS Lowrey Spinet ........ $lil5 17' Fiber l(lillis ski boot, Stud Service r<.1ost Breeds. new, incl. mattress, box painlln1'8, collectables. 1935 • \\'urlitzer Spinet, ne11· .. S499 ' $113. 847-2959 or Open Eve:.. 531.5027. sµnngs & frame. $1b5. Nlideer Cir., C~ta 1\1esa. * WIN FREE * I 642-5280 \VI Rf."HAIR Fox Tcrrif'r, l\\orUl $ 35 0 ). Queens1ze Sat & Sun ::f:,j(} a.n1 -5 pm. ANSWERS ORGAN LESSONS male, i\KC, \\'irh papers. $1•15. Inc. delivery. t.:sually liA.JlAl;r.: SALE -Iti:t11 -san- 1 ~· o"·ncr moving, cannot keep. ~n1e ~2-l&t ua1'o vr., i\l.d. Sat.. l\lay FLlLLERTON MUSIC T,...,.nitioft 1- Must have fenced yd. DINING roon1 set , inaplc, <!th, 9:Jl. l<'abulous \."aiues, Bru.tA.l - Gauge -Gauze -18191 E.ucltd. Fountain Valley ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili:i .. ~ ~ solid cherry, large dbl. arop Jurn, toys, bikes, bake saJc, Butane -GARBAGE 5S7-4836 leaf table, Hutcn, 4 l.'.aptiuns clothing, bOOKs & rL'Cilrds. \\'c've got 10 ronsen·c en· 122 N. ltarbor, Fullerton C · . Lai. 1 ---------rrgy. 'Illat'io y.·hat 1 kc-ep !ell· 87 1 C1mpers, Salt/ . hatn '350 "&e inap c l:.:V1'..:1tYTll lNLi i\1UST GO' ing n1y 1\·ife 1\·he11 she \\'lints I· SOS Rent 9120 \\'11 J.. BU'\' YOUR REC'RE· ATIONAL VEHICLE PAID roR o rt NOT. CALL us FOR BES~ PHICE. OPEN R01\D, l'.UNTJNc ·:·oN BEAOI, 18.itl.Beal'h Bh·<I.. 842·1~. SHARP SAND HAIL. AO "hsp. biit bor" kit can1 . c-h1"0med. Trlr. $I 6 ~ 0 . ~3192 G,\S TANKS insi alled by f.1ajoN·ay. Trucks, lmpotis. 858 '"· un.h. c.~1 . SpoN•, Race, Rods 9540 Formul• VH RCarly to mct. Good competill\'e car. \Vilh estras. $1J.j(] ~8-l.J87 ST. Berna1'1i, sn1all female, 4 yrs old. spayed, r eg .• obe.dicn1 & loves children. $100. ~jj79. bar $275. All bcaOt. L'OIKi. ~t. .k SW1 11 a.111. U1n. nn. nir to take oul the G,\Jt- '191J-ll01 set \\'/G \el\"Cl Chz•irs,,nust. SAGE . CONTIN UOUS FRE..T. ORGAN Cl...;).SSES F'OR ADULTS. Every Tuesday 7:-30pm. Sta.rt any w·eek. Tom Dieterich in charge. Coast Music Costa Mesa.. Newpon Bh·d .. at llarbor. "H ROLt...A-1.0:\G. Jl' 4 Wheel Drives 9550 Ll::AVING State, sola & lu.rn. 42:i1.~ • Scavtt.~·. Lai; =="-:'~=~=-- St LK Y Terrier, adorable lov<:leflt~ this, Jani . , lien. BARTLETT female, 4 yrs old'. purebred. di.Ji~uc set, ~·taple d..b. 1 bed, • TRASH, TIUNKL-rs• FLOOR COVERING Token $25. <TI4) 637-h d 711 W 19th' S M front kilehen, l rn.:I: AIC, SICl'CO, gas/el.CC' ref. xtra bu1ane tank, roof dcek & ladde1·. Xtrn ·s1or. pkg, exit vent, t.ie do\\TI~, LA.."lDROVF.R, 109" 1\· h I base Sta. \\'3g. 1966 Classie. Clean, \\'ell malnt. 1-ov.'N'. $2,j()(l, Pll: &r1-7000 0 knd -c est ra11·ers, 1n 1 r r or, & 1'R~URE SAi.£ . , t., C. , ! range) eves & \\' 11 lounge chr & ottoman, Cash J-lurry, nw·ry, hw·ry. :l·1an1ily Quallly custom 11 o or 1\Jo'GHAi'l" • 1\11\LE, l year only, 546-3872 • saic Rl 1u:i'{ Samar t'1., covering. Featuring Narco, old, S75. r.tOVING, B e au l if u \ ,\1esa \oeroe, Sat 61. Sun. Arrnstrong. &-Congoleu1n. bounL"C-\\'B:io'S. Sh ur -Ii f I ·~ \VILLYS Sln '\Vgn, 0/D, jacks, r o 11 out slpr, 4 ~pd. spare tank, 2 Che\')' '""~'.""~~ ... .-.~-!-"-"-~I nXlnon1at ic toilet. Xlnt L"Ond. e~~-64.'l-5688. th2-~l 675-7'9!ll or ~2018 custom designed furni~'. !IUGE gai.'llge saJC: Used Guarante~d installation & Airitdale Pups AKC Uke new. Co mp odes, score closeU out. Sat 9 to ti, pcrfonnance. Over 30 yrs. PLAYER PIANOS $2,400. Firn1 . 6-tl-I>TIO. Trucks 9560 NE\\' & USED. ROL~. I ·Ko'.C::1N'-'c""""'·o=~n=','-,"".On-.-.-d' [ ..:.;,.:::;;::c__ ____ .:..::: Champion sired. 6 y.·ks. lamps, 0ccas. tab 1 es, :'lUn 2 to ti. 691 s Joann St. eF1RE E ESTIMATES old Call 838.~:l sectionals, chairs, etc., Call <.:osta l\lesa.. Dave Duprtt, 29-fO 0 Grace Cobo\'e~. see them bef01~ '68 CHEVY Lane Costa i\1esa ~'Ou buy. \\'"e also rent ait 3 Pt\1 ~-lih1. V1\LUES \'1\LUES call 646-1442 Dachshund pups-AKC reg, AN sm!, Std. Blk & Tan & All 61\'IO o~ King size bed, xu>a ~.RUMMAGE SALE e TIQUE PRIVATE PARTY WANTS campe,.,. MeSB Comp<' 1f2 JON PICKUP TO BUY PIANO FOi~ Sales. 2036 Harbor. Costa Ian. $9.i :l-la...-0617. finn. nt co1Ki. $200. _\Vork: Sa1. l\tay 4, S-4. CnW'cn of SWAP ME ET CASH. 547-944j :\lcsa, 646-4002 IRISH Setter, fem., AKC g m-66U ext 239, _ask for H.elig1ous Scll~nce. tiOO lltn Sunday '.\lay 19th, Santa Ana inos .• all i:.hots. Good hoine Terry/Res: M7~ · St., tW. nus is UlC one: College Parking Lor . r.::~ 0:10 ,,.,._, t.:LE .. ·c RANGt.:, Sor.a, China ·l l'A•'l G·"-g< Sale • TV, Resrr\'ations day or f'\'t'. PIA NO, Lyon-llcaly, baby g!'Rnd. Ne\\', Beaut. tone. Bes I offer._ 6T:>-6U6. c':..::m:.:":c'::.l. ..o-=· _,~:.:~o:~=::.· -~ I l.: b M T v " "'" 5-12-4.376 or 5 .i 3 -3 0 8 6 . \\"Eli\IAR1\NEll pups. AKC, . .i. ·• _agllll:vox · ·· lllO\\ers, couc11, nlisc ful'n, Spot1sorcd by Santa Ana TV, Radio, HIFi St. 809I !'/. \1·ks., Slt01v & field baL·k· ~\~~Jadio, t.: tag c r es' r ~1• :sat, ~un, ti5 1'J. ::ittcn1yn ll ; i1 1 o rical Prescr\'alio11 ground . Ca.II 839-3490. ..:.:::::=:===c----·I Ut, HH. Socicly. 2;)" ZENJtH COLOR TV BOXER sl1011• puppy. Brindle * us~~J'iii~s • G.\H.J\GE sale Fri. Sat. Sw1 . ..:::="s"A~R~T-L-E~TT~--New pictu1·c tµbe, gllAI'. >;lnt femalt-, 5 mo. old. Call aft. 1-'W"n clothes. appHancCll, FLOOR COVERING coud. $:l50. ~·1M aft. 3 3:00 714 893-3109 tl'i(l.45t).t etc. 60-ll '''1n11!rgreen H.B. p.m. ~ ~· BE,.\UTIFUL St Bernard Puppies, 6 1\1<s old, call !Xi3-3963 or 6-12--0800 a.ft 5pm TllOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel Pups, 1 \\·eeks, 64:l--0829 BEAGLE puppies. 6 11'ks old. l\lale, .A.KC regist'd. sj5. 8-17-W alt 4 PJ\.f. ~!ALE Samoyed l )T old all i:hots. Xlnt y.·/kids S50. il~l. PUREBRED \Veimaraner pups, 6 \\il.S old. After 6pm, Call 552--8-100. ;.-LOVESEAT & sofa custom ru·. Spti ngdale/SJ.ater. 781 W. 19th St., C.M. made • very gd qual , never 1\'IUsr sC!T, couch, dining set, Personalized Jnstalbttion. 1!" G.E. Blklwht \\'/new \lsed, usually hm, 968-71110 tx.'t.l, m.i5t.'Cll. 401 "li", Name Brand Carµ et , &tu.nd. Gd c:ohd. S 4 S . Guaranteed. Over 30 yrs s:G-1673~~~~~~~~ 1'.tUST sell, reb.ig, queen l-'crnleaf, Cdi\l. 67J....3865 hide-a-bl~, l\taytag_ i\·s~r/ BOOKS, plants, bnkbds, & cifREE ESTIMATES dryr, chairs, beds. 673-2,:1:!3. iw'n, 404 Vil\ Allegre, SC Call &15-1•142 I ..t':~ II• JP ] SHHH! FURNITURE _ l!>!torecliffsJ Sat/Swi. FHEE. Send us 1 or the <.· !iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili:· ~IC.~ AT WHOLESALE! Horus 8060 bu"iness cards you are nOlv J 90•1•0 894-2020 using & 11·e \\"iii send you a _G_e_ne_n_I;._ ____ """ '. ARABIAN, beaut. Bay vnluahle free gift. t\o G1ll\lE Table, :'.:-1" Square, gelding. gentle, $ 2 5 0 . I sn·ings. Limited. L id 0 T\\'O 1960 Jo:\'inrucle Lark 35 Opens to 34"x68'', Walnut, vuer., Ribbons. , 536-2242 i\lailordcr, Box 89-J, llunllng-hp n1trs. I::lcc, stan, 1\ith xlnt cond, .J.5'i-2833 ~ouseho--1-d G_:,,-8065-ton Bc11.ch. '92648. g<'n. ~tOl"SC c on t r o I ~ hydrauli{' steering eqpl. GREEN couch & chair. r·on. SALE ney.· unu.!led Make offer. 842-68-17 e\'c:>. (Chair like ne\v, couch BLUE gret!n ta1:icsLry sofa & Sears Electric La1\·n :>.!oy.·e r G~IC, '• ~T P.U. '71, \1·/ltan·est 8~' Can1f)('r. ,\i::k for l\lr. 1-t an son, ~)ji-83i3 llONDA 350. orig. G,000 mi. perfect {'U<;IOlll thru out. offer. Ow'hrr, ..oo .. l\take 1973 Harlry Spo11s1er 11850 :.l&-3122 after 6 pn1. SHELTIE female, 2 )'TS, AKC, cha.mp. sired. Beaut. tri-color. G-K)--0997 needs repair.) $50. G-16-9193. loveseat, Spani.!lh cof & 2 at cost \\"ill return •o ~lier AVON 9' Rcdcre.!11 infln.tible, SOFA COUOi For sale, lime occ tbls, off \\"h b~ade If unsold next five days. No n::-w 4115· asking $295, IO' ~en, ..........-1 ""r". 'I', sofabed & chair, set dishes, reduction in price. p h 0 n e Alont.gomery sailing dinghy '63 1-ION01\, nc11' f'fli" .. ... -i;,,..,... '"''"' ~.. 1 l -' 1 b & "'·oars, $2!6, 2HP Seagu.11, 1 ~ Camprr, f:x t ras . in11nac1date, Gold ~Ietalic. $1295 -·· OCT CATSUN .... ~ ......... ,.,, ..... _ ... ~ .. ~"""""'" ..... -......... '60 GP-fC New tlrts, runs good. $200 • call aft 6, 67'J-3STB G-12-3547 arnps, on~ \.\ounu ca ..c•~oo.~· ~~·208~.r:;-;;:;~;;;:-m;:v;c I ,~1~100~67S-~~7615~c-o~-=~ * l:.U. • SCHNAUZERS -T\lin. AKC, '-co~R_N_E_R __ E ____ B/W TV, 2 patio chaise '70 SCOUT .i \\"hi, dr. 30.\·V8. • . ·~~=~61=2-<1~13~-~- 8 \vks. Champ sired. 2 inalc · B D GROUP, lounges. 161 ~leKnlghl Dr., Boats, Maint/Ser. 9020 -:: 2 fcin. 54()....6.i9-J CORNER TABLE 1-1 A S Lliguna. 497_2280 49,000 1niles, Io ad e d 'fill SUZUKI, 100. St. or dirt. '::ii CllEV P.U., 11 T .. STORi\GE $35, 830-8036 -· -.. =c:=:.='---e= \\'/access. Jo~ x e c 11 e n l BOAT Ca~ntcr. 20 • yrs S?l:;., '68 YAf\1AliA 125, Engine· runs good. $150. ,F_r_•.;;e_T_o_Y_ou ____ 8045__ EXBCUTIVE gold S\\'ivel J_!Welry,~ _____ 80_7_0 ccfkliUon $219:>. Type1vritcr ex-per. Only highC'-st quality $2:-x>. 962-00.15 96Z-99-*6 1• -table $5. Chrome hubcn.ps "Ork &MHl6'll alt 6 P!\l HONDA :\'1Zi0. Fine stui..pt>. -960=-ro~RD_::Pccl,.:ck,:.::_"_T~-I ortlc;e chair $7_;): \\'heel DESPERATE, Ladies ring, -1J" 11,ltls $3. B93-&l60 aft :·kends · ' ·or l up, ,, on. II cha.I.I", $100. 673-4.>10 Sapphirt.·s, Dian1onds ·and 7p~J or Sat-Sun. .::.==------~~ :~~s. 1972. $?$. cyl. rack, stlck !lbilt, goqd l \'EAR old lrish Setler, 1na\e, must tutve large yard. 6-16-7&15, after 5. 1\ 0 O R A B L E affectionate 2mo old kllten, Female, !l75'-5C»9 Free Large Dog House 673-1200 or 548-2630 l \·&\R old black & \vhite n1ale cat needs good hon1e. 613--1293 2 ffi~"E KITTENS CALL AFTER 7 P'.\l • 5-19-4338 . 7 T\'10. old part Sl:ln1oyed/part Huskey. ttscbrkn, licensed. To good home. 64fr.9Z19. Lo\•ely kittens, 6 11'ks old, looking tor homes. 264 Rochester, C~f 642-3249 MANX k ilt e n11 . 1:1dorable Jong haired, 6 \\•ks. Calleo & B/\V. 847-9.}11 Furniture 8050 NAUGH. Jiving nn. couch. Rubies, t1.ppr. $1500. Sell QUILTING & patch\\'Orlc Boats, Marine Eq. 9030 '1'2 SUZUKI, l&i CC cond, t»t-7m Kirby -s w c e pe r , all ~""'~·-· ,"""~"""~---== ,18, •• ,, Start •t•v 1th. 7 0 '69-~ ton Dodge P.U, 318-2 hm "· ~ .. .,._ "~ ~~HR.SE Comn1ando. Low mll6 $-JOO ba ·1 ~PH 96J..J053 attac ents ...... '111 8~3572. Miscellaneous 8080 l\.lake your own heirloom nttc1s \\-ork on, 1'232 . r . ..,..,..,. : Garage Sale BOSS pillo\l'S, placemats & quilts. SZ>. 612-3:>17 644-.. Vans 957'0 ANTIQUE CUJCKS! Tiie Hall Tree, Cannery 'il SUZUKI, 750 CC, TlfREE Family Gar age A1nerican, Germ1:1n, French, Village. N.B. 673-32-IO or Bo.t~, Power 9040 Superior st. m a eh I n e. Sale. Lots of household f.:nglish, !ltantle, Floor, ~2960 custom"extras, 839-(»4() items, misc. car parts, furn, "1all . Don 't take a chance-Port. d'•h•••her. RC,\ 19.. 16 need' GI~ ~ hoak/1 hu11l 'ti SUZUKI GT T.:iO, n1int con· etc. 3001 Coolidge, Frl·Sat. Buy one 11uking. Oeaned, "' .... s eXlenA1ve v.· w g diUon. $1500. iled & paired 2 6 o BIW cormle, Gm studkl ~I 1.J'ailcr. Needs chip &: G1\RAGE Sale & Carnival 0 . re 1 covers & drapes. GE refrla. paint. l\.lake olf. 842-6847 Call 962-9693 May 4th, U fu'l to 3 P~f Victoria St, Costa .l\tesa ' ,) All Xlnt. 644-1198 n •es. 1969 Norton T:iO Comando o-·,"" the kt'ds Rob! _.. blk West of Newport Blvd. e . ., & 1 ~ .... •, n\\uvu }lours 7pm·10pm wkdaya. WALNUT cabinet 6'x6' $300. CLASSIC Century Bay boat n w nn va ves, School, 5172 JlilcFadden.1·1.B. lOam·lOpm Sal & Sun Restored barber chair. 18', ~ Gray eng. Runs outstanding cond. 979-Q6.18. SAT 9 to 3PM, 2'178 Rural C.\B!NETS fOI' Kie hen & BaUI enamel & chrome $300. great. $1.250. 1972 HONDA 4.10. Pl., C.~t. (bet Ne\\~l. & Unllnishcd Prelinished 646-4611, 646-1813 673-9484 646-1171 Best Offer ~range _ou 22nd). l\.t.l.llcell. "Counter Tops also. GRANDFATHER CWCK. BERTRAM 25 TWI N-646-l2l2 items. HARDEN ENTERPRISES for sale, MOON DIAL. call Excellent rood., $10,000. F'OR Sale: 1970 ltonda 90 .l '73 GMC YANDURA Automatic, po\1'er !iltttrini;. V8, 125' ~·httl baM>. 15,000 miles. lSOOilN J ONLY $3377 ~ltmi4 -YOLYO \VAGON wheels, motorcycle 81:3 W. 18th St. C.M. Robert Cooper, 649-2620 675-~ a 3 motor bike trailer. racks, furniture, dishes & &12-2842 POOL Table, 4.xS Slate $200 .P,cho~"'""'-'"'"7:Hi:.;,:l~<l:_.,,,_-~-I l966 Harbor, C.M. misc 54a-2562 &15--4074 16' GLASPAR Avalon, 45 HP ;;; · • ANTIQUE Bras.~ Bed, dble, Custom Made Mercury, 'frailer. xlnt C.ilnd TRIUi\-IP'.I 500, Xlnt con<I. "ffi FORD Van, Cu.~ton1 61:J LARKSPUR, CdM, Sot S200. Port. 11" GE co lor TV 556-0730 $I095, 213--592-2'752 A.rt & Sf..00. firm. Call Sun. & l.1011. Paneling, crpts, coueh-beil, 5/4. Fine furniture. Call $149. Standard size, Queen Mw;O;;V;;IN;;;CJ.o;:iMiuO:st;.',..:::i;ll;-, ;;1w17-n>hed:;;;I ..'~~'!:'.~~~!."_;~-e\lcs. 499-2188 bucket senls, drps, mun<l G-Jl-8116 A e ~•"i Sewl acb' ..._ I '··-lS' Ski boot w/trailcr. 75liP '6.5 !IA"'"\' DAVIDSON \\<indo11.·s, Mai y.•hls .• .,!:Jin, · nnb ~ e ng m me 11uff1es, ap gas.stove, mix:. Johnson motor. Current n.w:. 0 A,,_,0,,., ~ GAl~AGE Sale! Toys, cle>lhe&, ta le $-.J. All excel c."Ond., AfA.ke ofr. 847-1584 license $800. l--494-6Zllt Sprint. 250ce, llo_t din Bike. ~ f DREXEL Buffet. hutch & fur n1isc. 494 Travc>rse Dr., __ 673-0154 or 673·9210 CRAFTSA1AN' la11.•n moy.·e:r, 'G7, 28, SPORT fisher, fl y Xlnt cond. $125. ~1 '72 FORD Window Vnn- co rncr shelf, nltc & <"Of!ec C~t. h1A.)" 4/5, 9-3 TOURl\tALIN E n1ink & I, reel type, clean and runs bridge, dual controls, Excel. 250 YA1i1AH A _ 1n g oo ct Chateau, AIC. PIS, P/8, ·-·-· -----~· tbls, bed , bkca!K'. 6T.r-2UOO °""WJ·JEEl£!1AIR $<15. i\_llsc. leather bnUle ja..:ket, \\'Oil (,'()(XI. 96S-49TI after 4P~I cond, $7.000. 96U773 condition. $31:>. _ l\1 any loaded,37,IXXI nil, $ 3 4 0 0 , &-II idle itrn1s wllh 11 Daih • flC 10 $4. 5331 Bona11za. on quiz: show. Greet for TENT, Coleman FiexAirc. -extras. PH: 84()...6549 .~&,.1ll-Q299"="'==-~~-- Pilol Clas~ificcl a'd. (H2 5678 Graha111/\\1arn~r 8•16-2693. 1\-lother 's Day. Appraised at Clean, compact. \V 1 n d Bo.Its, Rent/Char. 9050 MINI BIKE-Po\\·ell 5\i Ji.P. '65 DODGE \\'lnclo\Y vn11. Datsun 9720 Datsun -9720 SG75=' SAVE: 838-3961. 111tble. 643-4573 42, NEW Oirts:craft B1·igg1 & Stratton nwtol'. Pcrf. meeh'l cond. Lo nil. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 HANDICAPPED? OLIVE TREE SlOO. Fly-Bridge Sport Fisherman. $75. 548-:i)79. R/ll, Auto SSOO. 6<12~3493 I Elec. Stalr Glid e, l..lke new. YO U DIG UP. P lush. Full electronlal. f\111 '70 KA\VASKI 90. Dirt & '73 OODGE. Afags, custon1 Call aft 3 Pl\-1 646-8012 galley, shower, etc. For 1ttcet. $UO. paint, must aell, best offer. ; 1971 -1972 -1973 ·- OVER 100 240Zs 1974 260Zs NEW AND USED CAR S CHOOSE FROM TO 963-6127 charter by day or Y.-eek. 6 Call 5rl9-2544. call 645--0m. EL.EC. PORTABLE Type-I F'·" •-7::...:7.;:::'----=~ WANTED writer unused. Sacraflce, =~u.~: 64~~ '72 HONDA, CL t fJ, xlnt 1.A .... utos __ W;.;..;•_nt;.;od.c,.. __ 9;.;5:.:.:90 CMncd soda v1:ndlng $100. (Z13l 500-1993. 962-2301 Mnlngs/wetklndt.1 4~1 mileage, ~ TOP DOLLAR PAID . machine. If pr~ 'Iii; right, Misc. Wanhd IOl"i IS D '""" I call 550-8760 or ;;>t.-0861. EXPLORE LAN S '89 HODAl<A 1~ Coo<! IMMEDIATELY HUFFY 5 speed girls bike SILVER COINS On beaut. 57· KETCH. lanl 0Md10on. $17 0. Cati FOR ALL FOA.EJGN CARS f4 xlnL cone!, other items PAytn1: Tori Pr1c.-e. ratt>s. dD.Ys or w e e k · ~ Call or come !n to '41() us. for salr, 49&-2'n6 alt {):);) Phone !J62..~A". l\fo.serv. req. Box-316, i ..;..,;.:.:.1..:.,"_:;H·;.------ ,1,-,1.,. ~ Balboa ls, Ca. s-. omts, p.oi. "•~~-WANTED -Canned IOda . . •-fo/R 9'60 iil'!tJNG SPECIAL Ii ofl nd HOBIE Cal t~· J:x<"<Jienl -ont I norn111l pl·lce on Ste8m ve Ing machi,po. tf price is w/lnl.IJer $S93 Best OUtr • y,·~·TtOIN • Mg:hl call !i56-8760 .o r 642--1110 '"-'l' Cleaning )'OUr car p et f''" Nllll ,.,:;:=o=-~--~~0 11\T YOUR 0\\IN•PACl'J .. , MG-51~5. 1 7.'~C'-'·~;:::.:~---.,,~= l\ttJST tell dauihter'11 '71 a.oc.e trom So. eitlll Am1 CltAIRS tl2>, J\fetal Mus lea I lnstrum-'ts IOl3 KAWA.SAKI JOO.-(iood-'<.'Oftd, "IArp1T Scl~Uon.'' wly;rn nt11U&h. $10. ea. 1..4te FENDER ~ Ca¥ ~1. r (O~er..40 t.t.lhis & M.n,·.1. Bookcue, ~. ~1 et a I URd Jt11zz ~faster & Cue ~b, S.fi ' 9060 DAL.ES .J, Workbencb. $50. 83M036 SUS .t New TELECASTER ""M,OTOR HOME OW FASHION ICE CREAM $200. 89.'>-1005 * 40 rf.'trerell * RENTALS SODA rou~·m. ftA... Almoel nn1A11.9d • ..$12,500. Redhill • ··-J""" -··tin ''V' fX'a• EPJPHONE Elect. -·1tar. For de""· ·-'I "•" _,, • -.i• ~·· llUI Offer. 1816,.Newport Hills Dr Collet.10n item Xlnt ~. 1 U11ta ..... ~·-lTI4) IUS-(llOO £., NB. $.1"23. or offer. 67f'~. * '14'H?~1 CAT wrrrtrr '70 OIEV. Hor\zon. 24 Ft, 11u.Ry ll:t!nut fer s a I f · • E I IOIS. •3 A.1ot,,,.'"i'"'e ramps. • pwr. t:tter le bnkea. 15,<XX> lc-~rt.. bathlnet1e-cfreS8" . c. Furn. -. qu p, Call Tony t.ft 6, $42-1432 ml. COmp. tttl·contalned. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. f'MJI Hwy •• N.O. '42·9405 - TPP Ct\Sll tor clonn ·U&Cd can end truck• Howord Chevrol•t Mac1\rthur and Jamboree Ne\\'J)Ort "Scnch 8.\\--0.ii» WE UUY 1MPORT£0 AUTOS BE$"T PRICES PAIDI De1ft Lowis lmporf1 I iftblo. sttolltr, diAl!"r ;Ii! IB.\I Seleel1ie. 'QI modtl, 16' HOBIE <;AT, .:Ill .. -UO fr'l"'l'llor, """°nd• OOS..1137. uaed by prtv. pty. $380 firm. Cd cond. w/tr\r. $l3'1i. bike rack.1fry-trade/ofter. ! ' Fr&.me mount 2 Motorcycle ~ . ~ • m.- 1 I rack SI(). Cnlg Plo .... r 8' . NEWPOR~ 16' Sloop, llxed 1'"m;,;....:;;:rr::...,1V~,-N'=N~E~B-A-G=o ....... . ~' .. '. ,., !<>OT DATSUN ~.trbor. C.A1. IM&-930.'.: CASH ~'OR YOUR CAR 54 71)1'0 track/t"·m 11tereo $"15. 1'eW ~Tho tu tnt draw 1.n the West. ket:I, uddy cabin, llllJt 2. motorhome, hu CIYt"r')'t.hlng, .. ------.. ---------•'.!h!!:"~·.!9,:!~~~37-----j • .a llftll)' PUn~ ClnJ:!lnM "hp t>'b, ~. 613-mG. Rel\~. ratrs. 96')-41'ifl, ..., .... ,.,.., .. w<> --•.,.«>'• ... -" l\'lQ CM"l:J J)ol,;o 'n11"1 ~ .. • Aul I Cou VII v<r ..1 Alf '83 tun 0 In de Sal 208 ., . ., r ., c .,, 1 R 0 ·71 2. I \\ D --,- ' ' , i-r1(1ay, f .~/ I I'""'' :1:; ) luto1 Want.ct 9596 Jaguar 9730 Merced11 Bent 9740 Mercedes Ben1 9740' Opel 9746-Porsche 97'SO_T_o_y_ot_a ____ 9765-Toyota 9765-;--Triumph 9767 ., CADILLACS"'' ' '72 JAGUAR XJ6 35 USED ~~~~~.;.;, :.~. ~~ .. ~~: 73 OPEL Gl 73 PORSCHE '73 TOYOTA '73 LANDCRUISER I '69 TRIUMPH GT& L1r9e1t Selectlon MERCEDES Full P\\'l'., uir, Afl.1t fl~M. A11!0J11atlcr & lov.· 1nih.•s rNu. 914-4 CORONA In Orange County A11ton1atlc, air rondltlonlng. ON DISPLAY 13 11: s t o 1 r {\ r . Ca 11 ;~o:l9J' · 0 1'unge & llko tlf'W, tNo. 2ti25J 4 Dr. Aul<> Trli ns, Air Cond, WAGON .1 eperd lrttni;mhislon,. i·adlo. Coupe DeVUIM -~n ()e. po\'o'er steering, Po \V c r ti75-l ~/ti44-917•1 v1·nyl .'rop. ("l6llS0 1. 1 °•1>'VY Ville. • El DoradOs • Cot.· wlnc:kM.•11, AM/TM stereo _ s , ht•ti!Pr, n 1'i? 1·11r. l(l't t vertibles. Alto niaey .othtr ' radio, baby blue ju11t for ,72 MERCEDES BENZ MG -' 9742 .. $2899 \V;1r11 hubt, r11.cllo. elc11.n as a O'.\L\' .. 1ect Cnd:Uac TradO'lnl. )'OU. (1181$EY6Y9l770NLY LUXURY 4.5 SEDAN 'TJ MG C<>1w'"" tow nu, J5 '""· 1:\ll11<4"4"77 $1577 nUAltwiA -TOYOTA r--...-~ ~-" .:.. ' ' ... ·'{ ..... ~''''"~ ' .. ~~.-.~·· AUTOS IMPORTED Beats the er!Jc\!1', n1ore ml!C!I 11111{!. Pl"IC('fl $2990. Call ! -~ 9748 , 9757 "' ~ per w;ullon, dt·&~n It cngtnc 8.'10--2770. Peugeot Rover '" Jo"" ""'' own""''¥· MGB 9744 NEW PEUGEO"T . ;,;.:..:..:,c_ ____ _;,,;,;, n l i,' BILL MAXEY "' TOYOTA ~w. ll.IOU •. classic llflC!I, lllilllOCJ'!,iUI-' ltOVER TC Sedan, ah·, J<·r.1, -.~M ... ~ • e !)(! ty d f t $8~95 GB G sn1. ll'iln~ !rather, tl\I(' tQA WWI . YOLYO Cn~~ :i.~·aiig': el~~ 101: 69 M T DEALER b1•1tkrs, 30 n1pg Plt'tlll 1---------TOYOTA suilablc pttrty ~473GBZ). R.QADST,e.R Cor11pl1 !~..:.<ill.Ii?~ on.d 11Servicc. i11.di11.li1 22nl. s9'l-6S!ll '74 TOYOTA 1'''1 !'! • I!• 1 ~1; ,,:,.., 1.1-.11,,1• /t"°\•il· Alfo Romeo . ·Red & roody. 'No. 1J 3·1J 50 <.'hn1p~(·hi on clls,,lay. Saeb 9760 I , ________ ,1_0_5,1 __ !l66"'"""'H"urC'bo_r"°, c,_.-=M,., . .,...,,s.,,i&-"9"'30301 House o Imports PACIFIC M,OTOR • '"' ""'"""· """ "'"·'''" '" rn1uMP11 TR", "'"' " 66 JAGUAR Best Deal Anywh1rel tonct a1ust 11cu. $1800. '63 ALFA 1300, nu bks, bat. . 523· SO IMPORTS ~ SAAB LEASE OR BUY '73 CORONA 61C,Ol 2S/&t;.1199 tuneup, vlv adj. Runs ad. 3 a SEDAN ~ -2Dlnpe.SOOO h1n ~2983. · 71 . ME CEDES PEUGEOTISUBA U Wo dare you to tut All Modolol Station Wanon -,,, TR-::6 $3000--Llke new • mu1t lice . ':t • Aud • 9701 (No. 658\Vl 2SOC COUPE 9746 155! \V. Llnl'Oln A-:e... drive the ell new SAAB DEAN LEWIS ..i •l)Cl. r11r•nry Air Cono.1 __ _ti41·i29_1 __ _ Medium blue with factory Opel Anahe1n1 53.1· 220 I & compare COit and Bro\\n \OjlJ IEUl. '7 1 T1·I. TJ{-ti, H ro 11· n AUDY '1)·100LS autO, 4 dr, al · ndl lo . & ~ Porsche 9750 I I \ $3199 con\'r11. :1,000 1111 •. I s•vt, I n'u•,. ~!/FM ste-~nt r "°. t n1""', power v• ue TOYOTA "' ... .• '11 0 ''L c·r II /blk A~I Fi\! R ll'k, S4j00, ;110-illl~ cond. car new ti~~.... ·,, stc;nng. A ,one owncr loca l ~ , )'t' 011 v.· 83l-29T7. .. . ca1 . (669DSZ) iul: rw:~cct <:n1." . sH•l"f'd, ·roRSCllE •71 T, Turga, Vol ks.wagen 9770 BILL" MAXEY ... $5995 ,~j(l'Ct~I t! noecy cui. $2295. mags. 5 8pr1. 1-'~1 •«pe dcck. l!l66 lfn1·1lor, C.'.\t. 646-!J.1:113 '72 AUDI lOOLS auton1atlc. l '65 Jaa: M· 2 3 S C\asslc · • ~6-a!lGl vlkcnd.~ & eves )'ellow. $7395. 71~-12-3970, LEASE A BRAN D NEW ·74 owner , ,aunroor, Al\f/Fl\f l SSOO. 'Cash'. 'Mu11t JS~Jl ; ROY CARVER, Inc. ·14~123 "'kdh~s .)vt ·ply li~()-1766 TO\'f'ITA 1200 CorollH Scdlln TOYOTA . l 'ii ! \t llll\l','•l,, .... !ll'~Tl:\1,"l(l'\ !>fACH'~ ·1'1 V\V 1311~. r.ood n•nrtilinn. $170!.I. ut· 114"SI nffrr. Immaculate, WUI trade · ..... n ""33 -.·, ., '' · 1-----~---li l!">-li400 e 6.\5--6,100 S3l-»t<> Dir n1ovuig . .,.,........... ROLL~ ROYCE BM\V 72 OPEL Rallyc, auto tran:-;. for oJtly $5;i:l5 vcr n10. 36 - - - - , ~ · 1972 JAGUAR VI Z coupe, 23,1 'E. inh St. Steel belti?d radials. S1erco ' "G9 POllSCHF: 911T mos. oJx>n end leOJ1e. '6j \'\\' .-.Qr:.1.; . .c:d. i·o11d. ."{1l·:1tfJ7 AUDI . 73, l<Xl LS, auto, tnrf. a.Oto"& llir, ll ,OOO .mi, $5850. Costa r.10la * 546-44.W tp tlk. 2·1.000 mrs. XI n · t ORANGE. Toyota 9765 e 1971 TOYOTA Hi(){) e ~700. n1• bsr ofr. C;ill afl l!l' AM/¥ M, • 6 n'IO -warrilllt)'. llrm. 49Hi707 . , • . , l1lnd. $249.1. 642-6802. Call &16-;,g()7. New brakt'.~. tll'rs. ha1 1. Koni SP~l . :':I lj....37::3 ,'Site. s4995. G73-l<:M 73 JAGUAR ~a"';1BZqr ~8:;.1;~·: 9~j OPEL lU\LLVE 'i?~ Vinyl 1!170 911-T, Al\f/Fl\I, n1ags, 5 ·73 CELICA SllVM" w/blk sOOcks. Dyno-tun1'1.l, Lo\v :-:r1\1nlks\1'llJ<•_e_n -i;-,,.-.,1.-(fflf-n BEIGE Audi, 27,000 mi, condilion S:!t-2WO Dir. 1op. Auto, \r~n-.. ~.J n1pg. i;pd. Xlnl t"Ond. landau top. a.utn. trans., air. n1 ilra_s::f'. Orig. 11\111t'r. 1·111~li!lon. $1'<00. l~:l·:'>SG!l or 2 dr, •tick, air, $.1,540. One v .. 12 ROADSTER Privnte t:>ry. 612~1..i12 6•!0--8:'168 & loadt•d. s:u-20.io Dir. l\lak<' Off("r ti lj...:!'.:1:! li7i-:l..12 1. ----~-· owner, Sia--4446 Gold Ir. only 8,~ miles Autro'.!;·~N.!:ew~·· __ 29!BO~O~A~u~to~s~N.!:ew~_-29~8~00~A~~u:'Ct~os~,~N~e~w'.__ __ 9~8~0~0,;;A~u~t~o~•·~N!ow~--~9!800~.~===:=:=:==:=.t.:A~ut~o!s,_:N~e:,:w:._ __ 9~8~0'.::'.0~A;:ut:,::o~s,e,:N~e:,:w:._ __ :_98:::00~1 BMW -(No. 1.0J2J . ..:. ' ORANGE COUNT'!"S' OLDEST '72 . MAZDA RX·2 1974 BMW's In stock ready for Immediate delivery. Excellent 1avlnia on remalnlna 1973 n1odel1. SALES..SEl\\fICE tt;ASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY llotary, 2 Dr Hardtop Coupt•, 4 Spd, A~1/f'~1 StcrL'O ~·Ith Tapr, Side ti.loldinw-s, Vln)'I Top, Sale Priced at $2295 " ROY CARVER, Int. DOT CATSUN ... _.... .. . .... , .. -.. • • .. ' ,,, • ;.> ' .. .., ROWI-ROYCJi; . . BMW :Z:W E. 17th St. 'li MAZDA .St.>1"1~ W•goo Colla Meu e ~ ~ "ey1 It clen)ft /582 CiP)· CREV.ER BMW " !Dir I SAVE 66-5700 Salt>A • Service e L!aBlng ·n. titAZDA, RX2, air' .. tond, 2fll:. W. lit, S.A. . 895--aln new ena .• lolded. Uke new, USED BMW& 12!~. 2t~5!18-6lM. · i '71 iiilil ' MorcodH Benz 9740 . ~ :~ ~ .EXi;c.CAR1i FOP. 14SE . I '1} Bavaria. ' Olooee ttom 4 fUlly equip- ' · ped low mUcage 450 SE Capri. · 9715 38 Mo lease $716.'iS per nlo. OEL + Tax Lie. Serial '73 CAPRI, _Mint Exec. car., No. 00416. Take your car 1n tR3;~~r.· auto,_n_ed~1l'fld1Atn la, trade . ..... ~....,n,.., ~· "" Jim SlemoM 10!'. Adlnr' $3,095. ~ or 5524116 O\TO. Imports ·n CAPRI, super !hape, l301 Quan 2,000 CC, 4 1pd, air, Decor 1'ey,.1~1n Beach aroup, R&.H, Blue., Radlal1. . 8.13-9300 . $2195. 962-6S2l aft 6:30 or ENTER FROM t-.111.cARTHUR ~~~, , .'120 . 73 MERCEDES : . c:: ,, ,-'< ,1 450SL 'CPE. RDSTR •. ' "' ' Ol\ly 5,000 ml.lea on lhl• · IM,ME,DIA TE. • · Roll•Rorce ,t,ra d • -,1 n ' ·ICDB459l -• '. D~t.l,YER-Y · $12~· ""'•M • oe 1~ • ,,.12 A[L MODELS ROY CAR I!~, 1nc. ROW ROYCE ·BMW e 2'1 E. 17th St. NOW IN STOCK Coota M<U& * 54&-1#1 • . '68 MERCEDES Bens 2;o SE. 4 dr ledan. Power, LEASE OR BUY NC. Alll/Flll radio. 12900. e 675--2379 Eve1. Private owner. HIGHEST 1970 Me.....ieo Benz 250 C. TRADE-IN Fully oqulooed. Call after 5, 30, 64()-1935. ALLOWANCE • '71 MBZ 250S IM!dan, Auto. tram., a.Ir, lo m!Jes. 1fust see. 831-2040 Dir. " . DOT DATSUN ·-·~ .. ' ... ' ., .. ·~ ""'" "'°"' .. , '. ... . '.,., '•n MBZ 220 Sedan, auto. tran11:. nlr I: Jmmaculate. 8.11-20-10 otr: · '73 DATSUN PICKUP A~1to Trans, 1,000 mile•, Un- der f Rctory W 1 r r a.n t y ('"2116\V), 6 eyl, 4 tpd, AM/FM, Air CoQd, Chrome W h e e 1 • , ll12EXS) . ~ ·-13600 Beach 'Bl., W.atroln1ter 119'i.eeM ' ;:~2500 WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, 'TOYoTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR OR NO'!". WILL PAY TOP DOIU!t. CALL KENT ALLEN, -· '69 DATSUN ~10 Sedan, lood cond, new tires, Al\f/F~l radio. auto, 22 mPft. $856. or beat offer. 83()..7352 19Tll DATSUN 610 Waaon SUver Ofa)o, 4. apd,: air, radlalt. 81000 mi111, $3,450 562-19«1. . f4 DATSUNi 2SOZ: Green, 4 spd trana, 6,CIXI . ml. Like new ooad., $5,000. ..... 1~1 .. ;., ~.-·-~--~-- Autos, Uud . '67 PLYMoiint CPI. . v.a, /IT, PS. Ait fUCX428) $799 'H l'OID COUl'I V·S, Auio. Tron1,. /ower S••~ l~G'.Wfl $599 'H C .. VY IMPALA Cl'E." V.8, A!ilO. Troni,, Power Siwin9-j%6ASf'I, $899 ''*CHIV\' STATIOH W1<tol4 ·V.a. Auto, Tro~~ Powt~ ~~ .. ·~ ... $799, "•, ' '64 POHTIAC CPL v~. • of>d. tQ'Gl1lJ. . . $399 • *1 HONDA CAR DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY Sales-Service-Parts · READY TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -NUMB.ER -. ·-1 . ' . USED CAR BUYS THIS WEEKEND! '73 HOMDA CIVIC ' wld Sold here NIW. 007835 92580 MEDIATE .. ...-,.--.-,-a-n_d_N_e_w __ --t i~~iit-7.0 QELIVERY 197 4: OMEGA '68 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville ., .. ··;-.-·{i~. .I . ~;,:,:!,)~~~'';~ ·,:::~; s 1· 2 7 7 CALIFORNIA'S Oi-.LY GMC· 6 Cyl1'n' ·dl .. "-e;·r· "Economy ' """ '0 "" "'"' 0 "" power se•I. hit wheel. 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER IZD'"" . "Home of th~ GROUND HOG" CUSTOM VAN 'SELL-OFF S 'custoin Surlor Va~s. Somo autO.; VB s.' oome, w~h. custom paint and mags, Red-E·Kamp-Holidtty Wheels. (021290} (017939}. '(0013011 '24<97)(23'331) . TAKE YOUR $4777 CH.OICE . ·_ . - 1974JIMMY 4x4 Aulomalio. VB, P~ P.B.ll:IA Ml31 11\ty ~. On-Olt rd. iJres.. AM rtdb. (!>1 3103) $/1977 ~::i1~~:~~r~~s4 '01•74~74 •·~d. 350 va, AM radio. . ~j es, t1·D• b•ttery, "" 197 4 Gtlc SPRINT $3477 . . ' 1974 GMC %. T,ON ':Stiortbid.Jt~ld• ii1cku'd.~' • $31' 7· 7 SU?Or custom. auto!NllJtl.. vtt,, · gaugl!tp.. nW, •ul!),J CUllOtTI , • ' f)lll°" ll'llQl•lkw•r(:>ll:IOOJ' · : l • • ' l ,/ • • . ' ... , · J97 • GMC· o/.i TON ·~~tletrinQ.~; ,, $37:71 .... ,, ..... '" """ ''" : . luspo!IS~. Q&UVV& ($1 !2461 .. • f' • ' • t "' ' The Little Olds BIG GAS S~ VER $2877 1¥MED14TE DELIVERY s 1-o· 18.!!! • ''""''~ l'R!Cl . " '69 OLDS 9B LUXURY SEDAN Yinyf roof, 1111 sto1'!111no $ ~heel, air eond!t1on1n11. •utom•Uc lr•n11m1~11on. radiO -.no healor. (XBG1 19) 177 '69 OLDS DELTA 8B Power se11t1t, powe1 ...,,,,_ dowe. power door loc~' P•dlo. l'oeatar. •Ir eon· d1honing. wni\9 wan lne ... (01068!1] ' sa77 '70 MERCURY MA~(j)UIS Vl"'lf <OO>. "'"" M"O. $15 7 7 power wlndowl. radio, heaiar. air COMl•l•On•n11. wt111e wall !Inn (542BEN1 077 '68 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1777 • ' . - " -• ' • ' • • '· • . . . . ' . ' · .... ' ;}6 DAIL V PILOT f nd.iy Mar J 1q74------~~ Volk&wogen 9no, olk&wagen 9776T'Tolk:Swagen 9770 Volkswagen 9770 _v_o_lv_o _____ ,_7....;72 AUTOS USED \ Generol 9901 AMC 9905 C1dlli1c 9915 6' "''· N•"· painl, ""'· & I '71 VW I '69 V W CA MPER ·m l'OP·TOP 1·,1~ .. Jo. I '74 VOLVO Generol 9901 >"0011<1 <ALE,. ·51 f"onl'lt'oo$75, '64 '72 HORNET l"C'blt t'ng. Tafl(' dl'~'k. D.. 1 , , . .1 0 0 1 I t '°'• 114'(.'< s 11·111\!S, u:; Is, UT 1-ond. $12.JO. &46-7652 SUNROOF BUS I t)ll l'dil', ~:!liO \!I! ij l2-:i9.:i:i • w O< ~rl!I, 6"'2-9846 SPORTABO '73 SEDAN OE VllLE Vlnyt top, 11.'ti.lh<'r lntl'.'rior, full p01v<'1'. f:u:tory llir condllloninJ.:, till 11• he e I , Al\1/1''!11 i.Ll'll'O, po11•1•r doc:»· locks, l'rU\$C c o n t r o I . fla11·!Slii l.'Oll!lnion . (OSJGX\\'J rl1J)J;, ti75-8 1'..1 1 ('\'l'". ,, I Best Deal Anywhere I Station agons --'6S V\\' BUG, LIKF. NE\Y. ';' P111'Sf'n1:1·r. A ~UJ'ltT "l"a• \\ ,•,tph.11\:1 .. ~~·~ /J<llll~. f''o:!r11 \\ kcnd!t ~ AM 9905 6 ryt, Auto Tru11s, Pov.:el' l\l;\~Y £..\'.TR.AS!? i;.1S~l\l'l'hUIT}llt 011ly cl.'.lll t'i\\Zb:n 1 ~· 11,1---------LEASE OR BUY '73 PLYMOUTH --s11-<t•rln~. EZI Gl1tss , • 54S-2SQj • l $2995 ~{lu"ll bU) it~ 0~1.\' 1' 'i! "'" BL'S, Stt'l.'I rtadia! I All Model s I Sull'llhl.' (.'U.~I. 10 pass. r~at--'&I RAr-IDLER good cond but f'a('f(lry Air Conditioning, I $2 477 tory air: roof mrk, loack'tf. 1lCt'IJs so1nc \\'Ork, $175 01· ~·IS.lrYA) '6·1 \"\I.BUG, gd cond. Huni; I 1'1rc11, Sunrnnf, 7 pass, OVEKSIO:AS DELIVERY .__ t If ••1--" ;;<ltl'W~ ~lun.v extrus. 11563351. ,,.-i; o t•r. U'I -.oi~ .--------=-ii ~'·~!~2~nllcagc. 01•11n. l•I•1...,•ZStrsJ ~~~~1::1~:'l>,SJ~~;~k·~·:,s_1: II DSEAPENCJ,\LLEISW.TISS $3288 '6.l 1-i.Ai\IHLEJ{, /unl'..'r. ti cyl. '\~~~~:"'::':-::':':":"T'!'"'I $5799 ·~ uc R111 ,, d ' • -d•~~ J) l . \, ~~-----'69 PoNT1Ac ""' •hlfl .... w """"·Good ~as CAlllllA' ·..:; B •· , . nt ron · llft 11 f111M• '7 rond .. $195. 8-it;-2143 2 ... ti rlNir -. SS~~ •. · 675-~ nf!. 5 nil 1lfly '6.~ \I,,. Ll 'f'. 111"11 til't''" " """1o'yowTAllO Volvo 9772 \\'ui;on. H.eal nict'. t.oa.de<!. ";::::::::::::::::==;--/ NI ... d ean. Lil \ll' bod} 11"0 rk.; VOLVO 1ti.'iOC DE1. 1 13600 He&ch Bl., \Veslnllnstl'r ~MeieMO.tl . ., BUG Mint cond, 1i.'w ~-C.1'-<i9!! ___ I '70 VOLVO 140 $1580 You can Charge '92-oo;J &'16-2'00 <'nghu;, x!rns, olfL•r. '71 \'\\' P.Ul ;, ,.;r"'ld \i)111I. · 1~~'1i ! l<1rh•t". c \f. fi JG.9:;03 Cpt'. ·I 1-,1·1. -I :-1 ~1. .\.,l/FM, 19G6 ll11rbo1', C.i\!. &16 !ltn.1 '69 llAi\IBl~EH.1v.,·agon, I own-'71 CADILLAC 518-1911) La ll' ('vt'.'s c:i lls ok. r ll <' 1 i) r v .\1 •· f'ond, • DAILY PILOT er, lo n1i. 11Uck. 6 cyl, :.'tl N DE VILLE 61,,.J:.!j(j ti7:!-7 1 ~:11 ·;1 Bl::' r·nnip<'r i'(lni i;n. Nu l \\l.\Pt'1 · 1 1~ YOLVO i:;as sa\'~r runs Classified Ads :\IP<:. Gd. \cond. •$895. SEDA '6~ \'\\" C,\~l PEH, '!i9 Jo:n.i:. 'ti') \'I\' Canip<>r \'nn r••:hli l•'C''-, 1na~s. i::d pa int. 2;'ij(l. I ~riod .. 11~u~1 l\l'H $21 :>. DAVE ROSS 642•5678 Glti-jl9j. \ · V•8, Auto Tl'llnl', A;\l/F1.·1 ;\.\f/F :\1._ lo·n~~-~d l"(\nd. I Cor..-:1!r •·ni::. :'\1111 i•,,1lfl, 2; i-OJ!l';/nfl 6, fi.rr:-i(J~.~ jBOB L""GPRV t-?6?:''.!0~b 72 a 1c1• Luu Sill' PONTIAC .~'lrrt>O 11·ilh tape dl'tk. ;-.Ira~. Sl .:xi. 61r57J7 ~tu~ SC'f'! Sl:?OO, i;;:-1.71i.1Jij ",,.' t.§l_:)~:c· -'-· ------1970 · 1\1111)0.ssatkir s I a l Io n J~·C'r Sh't·1i11g , 11i1v1Qws ·~" \'\\' Bu~. ~lll11'0<1f. r<'r11· ·~ 1 , . 21i!O l·liutior Bl\·.-1. ThC' laRtrsl dra11· in lhl' \\'('St. 11·a1,.'0n 11/s a\r, l( o od 1tnd lll'Uls, O:irdovK Top, \'\\'l!AiGHug Good•'Ondition l c lnssHiedAd! Call612-j6i$ ~1 ;i l t'1 •n1-. hit, \oi 1111 , :..11 .. , • ,,.. .. d _\OL\0 \\n g o n , Costui\lesu 5:6-S017 ... nDuilyPilot CJassified condition$1195.552-!l208aft EZI G!1u.s, F'Hctory Air good hrak~s. good tires. iodn ·~ I 1 ~111 1 . "'~-i\f\ f;, 6 L:.!-i;i,11 ' l.lill:l.!'ic';n·l1 1i1 .. \\(·~1111111.;trr \ 11uh1n1n11c, :-'f'I)' -~Q(J(I l'OJJ· • Clussified Ad! Cnll 6!2-5678 5P:\1. Cond. til t & tr [(•, IC'11.ther. S'6-S7l:i7 } X~l:.'·GIJJJ 63'i·:.!.·JOU fll11011, lo 11111.~~ .. l.;)7-8297. today! ,61 JlA~llit.EH, xl,nt trans. (524CZll Autos, New 9800 I Autos, New 9800 ' Autos, New 9800 Autos-:-New -9800 Autos, New 9900~:_.;===~===='-A~u'.!to~•:_· ~N~e~w~ _ ___;9800 radio, 4--dr. $175. 493-&166 r---,,=----,-:-. ,1 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~1 ~E~'~f'.~·~··,._*'.~'1;.1~1fa~n;.T'-""~·~ 8 ""'11'1111 1 ·s.l Jl,~~11~!-ER. 1:d .... t!S 1.:y;.ah.t body. $13:1. Runs. ~----_ .. DO YOUR FAMILY A FAVOR • Buick "'·"" 33 9910 ~~m·hBl.,ll'o"~~I • '73 CENTURY LUXUS '72 COUPE DE VILLE . 2 ""'" ""~top. Air <~mli· Vinyl iop, lraJocr int0>i0<·, 1974 , CHEVROLET .CAPRICE DON'T YOU DES-ERYE THI BEST? AT A PRICE YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD? • We Have An Excellent Selection Now At Connell' s LEASE A BRAND NEW · 197 4 MONTE CARLO · LANDAU radio, heater, power steering, po•Ner brakes, Air Conditioning, vinyl Landau roof. {699) Lease the "CONNELLEASE" Way. LOtDED: Automatic transmission, $ 83 PER MONTH 36 Mo. 0.E.L.-0.A.C. WHY DON'T YOU BUY WHERE · THE NICE LOW MILEAGE CARS ARE? 73 IMPALA COUPE 72 CAPRICE COUPE '73 FORD WAGON '72 CAPRI COUPE '72 BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE VB. auto., air. vinyl roof. P.S., Elec. windows, AM/FM slereo. Gran Tonro 6 pass. Like new. 16.72B miles. Auto .. int. & ext. Cheyenne cab, P.S .. P.B .. auto .. P.B .. thi s 1s a g oo d buy. vinyl roof. air. aulo., this 1s a auto. va. decor_ This coupe 1s a beauty. air, su per truck w/17,580 miles. P.S_, P.8 .. air, luggage rack.· l 149GIH) nice car. (343EYU ) (832GMJ) 1285GRJ) Nice. (74566E J s3199 s2999 s3499 s3099 s4299 73 MONTE CARLO 72 IMPALA CUSTOM 72 FORD l TD Wo~on 71 BUI(]( WAGON 72 CHEVY V. TON Coe. Landau. VB. au10 .. P S. Cpe . V8. vinyl rool. air. P S .. Sou ire 10 pass. Low m1 es. rack. Skylark sport wagon w/37,000 P.8 ., air. vinyl roof. nice. (820G· P.8 . auto Good low mileage VB. auto .. air. P.S , PB .. 30.000 miles. Ra ck. till wheel. air, VB. Pickup. va. air cond .. P.S., P 8 .. NM) car. (565FFBI miles. ( 119BlV) P.S .. P.8 .. super nice. (4070FD) aulo, radio. Good buy. (10960L) s3999 $2699 s3199 s2599 s2399 72 OIEVY NOVA 72 IMPALA 4 DR . HT '72 FORD (TD Brougham '69 PONTIAl LE MANS • '72 CHEVY V. TON VAN 6 cyl .. 17.000 miles. custom in· Vinyl roof. air. PS., P.8., va. .. cpe., VB. P.'S .. P.8 .. ai r cond .. Coupe. VB. auto .. P.S .. air con· 15. 794 miles. Stick. VB. radio. ter .. AM/FM , P.S., air, auto. sharp. (552ESA) .vinyl roof. low pnce too. {701F· d1t1on1ng. Super nice. (433ASK) super cond1t1on. {20107N) (118FOJ) FX) $2699 s2799 s2799 s1499 s2999 72 CAMARO COUPE '72 IMPALA WAGON '66 FORD WAGON '73 BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE '72 FORD 1 TON Dual rear whls.. 25,69 1 miles. VB. aulo .. P.S .. P.8 .. air. new 6 pass . P.S., P.8., air. VB. auto., Cou ntry sedan. SB.324 miles. Auto . P S .. P·8 .. radio. Low, low 14' stake bed. tuk away hll , 4 tires, vinyl roql. nice. (121GIU J low. low price. f657EMF) VB. automatic, power sleenng. price. Nice. (976 17N) speed. VB. P.S., P.B., radio. IBRZ850) s3099 s2599 $1099 s4599 , Nice. (25691J) s3999 '72 OIEVY NOVA II '71 CAMARO COUPE '68 FORD CORTINA -'73 CHEVY Y, TON PICKUP 72 OIEVY 1 TON Cpe.. VB. automallc lransmis· VB., auto .. P.S .. P.8 .. air cond. 4 Dr. Sed. 58.000 miles. This is Cheyenne cab, auto., P.S .. VB. Cab & dual rear wheel chassis. sion. new tires. (152E XE ) Low, low price. (731CJG ) a 4 speed with radio. Nice car. body side mldg s. Nice. VB. 350 cu. in , auto .. P.S .. P.8., s2399 IX08939) 139299N) with or w ithout bed. (99595K) s2299 s999 " $2699 s2999 .. 2828 HARBOR BLVD.· COSTA MESA 546-1200 J. " ------- lioni ng, po11·f'r steering, full p1111·er, lal'I01-y air Jll>ll't>r brakes. tlhted ~1<1Rs, <'OUcliHoning, Hit "'he c I , "'hltt> 11'all tires, l'inyl top. Aill /Fill stl'rro. IX>"''-'r door CHOIC°E OF 3 • · IOl'k" .. 1011· milr~. t-:xctllent 53·233 ~'Orldition. ~1~11PI • DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '68 4 J)r. SPECIAL ~1,11,, Camaro 9917 ~~ftoo. or best ofll'.'r. '70 CA!\IARO RS 3j(j, low --mlloaite. Xlnl cond. Cadillac 991S $1500. !37-8531 '73 COUPE DE VILLE 'i? SS 'CA'1ARO, '"~ 3'° _ . Eng. Xlnt cond. $1400. or R' n~ gold/black m11.ke offer. i7~ vinyl top, I lapt'S1 ry & ol , -IC'atlK>r intc r, (ull ix>11·ef, Chevr et ,,.,.," 1ac10"' al<, '"' whc.i.1-'-_...,-.. -2-C-H_E_VY--l-l-I A~1/}'~I radio, ... J>Oll'f'r door / locks. U:iv.$5~-l-141t'GX> NOYA ~~II.IA< 2600:1 .... , .,_ --140-91 ' ' . Spo1'1 Coupe, V-8, Auto TrnnR, ~·crS l eC'rl n~. Radial Tires, only 19,00J miles, sll\-er n1etalic with black interior, imm11cu.Jatc 1 ov.·ner. $2495 .... •.io •..... COT CATSUN ._._... __ ........ _ ........... _ ..... ......,..,_.., ....... ,,.,., Vinyl top, leather interior. Vi nyl top, Jcatlwr lnlerior, full po11·er, factory air, tilt \111C'C'I , A~l/F~I stcreo pltl<i 8 track tape pl1t.yl'r, J)O\rer door locks, en.ii"c control. --,7-3~C-H-E=v=E-L7l~E~-• Leff!! than 15,00J niilC's. MALIBU Superb condi1 ion. (221G IU) h 8 ~ II $6899 Ll>s!i t an "''"' m es. Cabriolet top, fal.10ry alr ( ... -"'·-··-~ co n°dilioni~. '"IDmatk, ~~ ~ JlO'l.'C'r steenng, po11'tT dtsc MOO .... .., -.L brak<"5, tilt_ whH!I, radio, _1_...._ MMlG heater. 11·h1te v.'a.11 tires. .....,..., • !863.JEPJ '69 SEDAN DE VILLE t"NAiiiii$3(199~iUi Lei.s than 28.000 miles. Vinyl • NAlllS top, l::ipestry & leather inlC'rior, full 1J01\'C'r, fuctory Moo ...... , air conditioning. Hit wheel, C-.... MM\ AM/1'"1\1 radio, f u 11 y l ~~~~~~~~~~ / =1· Mint condition.I· '72 EL CAMINO V.-E, '1 !!pd, Radio, Pol\•er Sleerin~. EZI CLASS, Rlllly 11·l~els, CUston1 i n t e r . l 1!J'jW\1) CAD. '71 FLEETWOOD !.6osj.ONOPlii) LID..1..JR IOUS BROUGHAl\1 -ff•w/Dm/ Exqulsl!e Executive black \\'ilh black vinyl top, plush 13600 Beach Bl., Westminster black full leather interior, 89'l-6651 ~2500 faclory eir oond .. full power '63 Chevy Nova, 6 cyl, 3 spd 11tMw. door locks, till & stick on flr, xlnt cond. $400 telescopic slt>Cring. Low or bczl offer. Also '64 ChC'vy mileR & totally et111tppcd. r.'lalibu, new tll't"s, tape (767CRi\1) d<'ck, good mU', $300 or best ii'Wlifig) ,;~;'~::"'"~!NO w/ too II~~ i -1 45-l hi pc!rf., t.urbo 400 auto l ~-~;=·~·;·~·~M~~M~~f~~l trans, fact. aa, new Ures, brnkcs. Low miles. ).tust , sell $2300 or be!lit offer. CAO. '72 Seel. Devine &12.3773 arts: 0ayw 673-7350. LESS THAN 2500 r.llt.ES '00: JP.1PALA 2 door sedan "beijutUul chestnut ~row n p18 P/B 'air R&H le~ with beige vinyl top, saddle tha~ 50 cOO ~les 'CJean lull leatller interior, factory l\fake ofier. 644-4146 alter 6 air cond., full pow@r, lilt & tcle500pic steering, atereo, pm . · dool' locks, truly showroom 19G8 Chevrolet Caprice, iOO(I frc11h. (460EKOl cond, p/s, stereo, & alr. 1100. 61Xi611 '71 NOVA, R/lt. Alt, P/S, 307 c.I. l\itust sell this V.'Cek. As,;ume loan. &1g...2758 '64 CHEVY l mpaJn, air cond, 19n ELDORADO ru,.. gOOtl, ,s:n•, • _ , _ 5'1<>-100 I GORGEOUS CONVEl\'l'llltE . -· ·· · Factory air ronditloning 1969 NOVA, 330, xlnt cond, full leather \ntcrior tud &low blue book. $1.275. j power, tilt & tclc~ie Private pty. -962.SU., atecring, &tereo, door Jock&, '64 C1-IEVY SS Intpe.ht. crut11e control, a.It the xtras Clpn.-power·ttffrlnr-. 11.uto. & low mUC'S. ($er. 430328), trans. Call nlL 4 842-34S7-. ... $5899 1002 Impala, conv for Mlt. Ca.thy 83&-5397 eves pX>. er Best offer. '70 P.fONTE CAJU.O. 1 ov.'l'ler. ·Good n11lcagc. Good 0011d. Bes! offer. 67S-6U6. ·n CAD 5ednn DtVlllt. '66 CHF;v. ~COrvtalr, lurbo l3,llOO Ml. PERo'ECT cMrgtt. - CONO. Air cond, power 962-3666 evcryt.hi.nli, l°"Jher P'M 1972 NOVA, XLNT CONO, 11~rco & lllpt, vinyl fop.The suto, p/11, ale, tires £0(,d. \Vorlall $.f!riO. 675-4562. Be!l offer $W-2.ll9 . • Friday, May J, 1'114 Johnson and .Son • st. Anniversary a YDf JOllNSOH, President E1ERY CAR II STOCK SPECIALLY . • Lincoln-Continentals • DISCOUNT • Mercurys • Cougars DICK JOHNSON, . ' Vice Presldent PRICED TO Sill! Sale Sta • Montegos MA ' I. • ENTIRE 'MONTH OF MAY IS JOHNSON and SOM ANNIVERSARY SALE DAYS. MEW-DEMO~SED ALL DISCOUllJTED THIS-MONTH! Sa-ve Flundreds of Dollars!· • Capris ' • • • '72 CAPRI 2000 1973 '72 PLYM. DUSTER Anniversary SERVICE SPECIALS 1 own e r, 22.000 miles. like new throughout. Automatic:. radio. heater, 4 new M1chehn X radial •ires. Come 1n and driYe lh1s beautiful car today. (662EXV ) '71 .. COMET This be aurlfully maintained car ~has ~ICX shJlt, racho. ntater, 4 new whll• wall tires, excellent perform1nce Ind econotny. (305COS) -~ • • CONTINENTALS hctllt•t tftttHe11 of "" MW, ... ........... C:Mpff n.: doonl lw"t ·~ ·~ ;..,:. .......... SEE & DRIVE TODAY UnutulllY crt1n. Only 15,000 miles. Power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, V8, 11tr conditioning, l1ndau tip. See and dri\10 today. (956EXXJ ... ~4• """' .... - '73 OPEL' RALL YE oi speed transmission. radio, healer. bucket teats, conSOle, except1onally ctean. Check thl! aharp gas saver today, Shows best of care. (66243) LINCOLN UNDERSEAL SPECIAL R..,.._. $29.95 ANNIVERSARY SPEOAL PRICE SJJ95 BRAKE INSPECTION 4 WHEEL PACK Rt<JU!ar $12.00 ANNIVERS~Y s59s SPE,OAL 'PRla SERVICE DEPT. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS, 7:30 to 5:30 SATURDAYS, 8:00 A ~M. to 4:00 P .M. MERCURY ' CAPRI 2626 HARBOR BLVD· OF CARS, COSTA MESA 540-5630 -----------Chovrolel '920 Corwtto tt'2 t'onl "40 Oklsmobllo 9'155 Pontloc 9965 Pontloc 9965 Autos, Now 9IOO Autos, Now 9IOOAutos, Now 1-".o;.;"-'--"---~-~ -~"-~~-~-~-----~--~---'--~-~-"-I ' '72 CORVEllE Sal .. • S-ce PONTIAC '64 TEMPEST STN WGN. '73 MONTE CARLOS lMMAC. '72 'LTD Brougham OLDSMOBILE Car 1' se"'kablo, needs YOUR CHOICI 01' s v-a. Auto Trnns., AM/FM. w/all optional equip. !2350. GMC TRUCKS SALE motor tuned. Tak• ·-Power Steering, Power Call \\~1 Dick l(Qe, ONDA CARS price--OXI. &l6-S961 eves & Automatic, ~ ateerlnc, Windows, EZI G 1 a 1 a , 871>-49ll H wknds days 545-41Z< powfli -· ndlo, ht&ttt, Facto•y Air Con<!, Rally UNIVERSITY OLDS '74 LE MANS ·73 F!REBIRD, formula 400, Unted ' glaJI, radlal tires, Wheels Tilt wheel '70 TORINO, 2 dr, Htr, V-1, ~Harbor 81.J 2 DoOr hardtop. Air cohdl· · 1 t Ir con ' ' A/C Juli Gd d -.. Yu. all white, 4 spd, ate, pfs, vleyl,!':P· a.,.co~ rpa (417~ l788FBHl d, """'u r. ~'!n· Cbsta Meaa 540-9640 tlonlng, auto_rnatiu,-power p/b, Rallye whls, 14,000 dltlon .. ..,.J..!X .. ,a · ·, j II gaa m eq:e. ........,, •tee.ring, po1ver bra k I!! a, ml, like new, $3400 494-8253 168) (+t·111f) (4e(J65), 8f.t•-m3693. '61 TORONAOO DELUXE radlo, heater , white wall or 675-7233 YOUR CHOICI All pwr. auto, AM/FM 8 tireo, vecy low miles. (US. ~~~-~--~ $ ..... !! · ~-l96T FORD 1'llOft. atr new 776) '66 Le Mans, full pwr, auto -~ ;r--• ;; I ram .. -iii~ lhoclt1, ' 1...a trk """'°· Xlnt rond. A buy · $3481) I tnns air ron<I, buck•! seat•. • J3600 Beach Bl., We1tmiD&ttr tires $600/bert ott. 847~ • at Sl.000. 673-8666. Runs good, reg. gas. $300. 892-6651. 636-2500 '10 Ltd -lo ml'I '67 OLDS TORONADO, '74 GRAND PRIX =846-£1~=8:1=~~-~~ . Ross WILL ·PAY TOP DOIJ..AR au pwr. S1595. • Olocolate brown. xlnt cond. 2 Door hardtop. Factory alt '70 FIREBIRD, fonnula 400' DAVIP_..,.. FOR YOUR VE:l'TE d.l:r., Call llMl82. ~~k!..,.offer, 6 4 0-4114 . conditioning, AM/FM atereo, tull p\Yr, Excel. cond., Orig. PO ,..._,. 842""8844 •68 TORINO 1'B, a/c, p/a, ~1auu power steering, power owner, 675-8896 Evcs/\Vknds •• _"l.\.. __ Blvd C _ /b --"' '69 OLDS CUtla.ss. AM/FM. brakes, rally whee\a, tilt 1970 PONT. GTO Convert. ~•a2480M.,.~ .. u-·1 oue•r nH P • "'"" a.u!._ .. ,,. Xlnt cond. Must Sell ·-. wheel, vinyl top. (101699), """"' .,__,. __....., .,._., complete overhaul • $1400./ • COUGAR '72, XR1, $2.500. Lincoln "45 40!t W. 8"' St CM $4820 861 oller, 499-21ro E>toel cond.,, many ..U.1. --Pinto 9957 '74 VENTURA . ., LeMANS. NC, P/S, 49f.32tl or .f:l9.2Tl9. '66 CONTINENTAL. Low '73 RUNABOUT 4 Door. Very low mileage. P/B, Clean. Good condition . • 65 CHEV'. caprice. 4, dr, '?ed... ttU mileage,· new tran1, Very 1 ,_ dl•1 4 spd, tac-Factory air cond!Uoning, $400. • 67J.8507 Excel. 'Motol'.· ~.lr ~. ,=..:;::!U. ., clean. $595. Call 673-8732. ory au·, ra as, luggage automatic, power steering, Thunderbird 9970 Btirgaln ~seoo. 648-1458, · 70~T CUa:tom Udt' pis, Mercury 9950 ~~Like new. $2295. white Wall tires. Loaded. 992f, autb,' air, ·-xlnt ~· _ · 1100514J. Comet -$l$li; '5111.am:... i '71 MERC. Moiquta Station 12 RUNABOUT, SUnrool, $3499 '73 THUNDERBIRD '19 DODGE, 500, wagon. ExeeJ. cond.. USO. R/H, 4 spd, DK> cc & maJ\Y Landau. Hardtop coupe. '61 CoMET 6 cyl. n.st Oller 1 down, take over pymta., extru. imo. JIS3.-1809. • Vinyl top, leather lntorlor, $150. 548-6590 646--1212 Call Mt 10 PM Fri or all '72 srA. \VGN . 4 spd. 25 duaJ comfort leaf., full · ·coiit~al · ~ -··-· c1ay Sat,645--2254 -,, --MPQ,. Lo mi.. Xlnt rond. DAVI! ROSS -1>'\Vtr~ lac tor y . air •72 MERCURY MARQUIS, Sl995/offer. Prl/pty. 673-2380 -1 -\ condltloulrw, tilt whee I, '70 CONTINENTAL Just a low -rds brghm, power, a/c, am/bn, .tm PINTO stn W•""1 PONTIAC {';!.r;'t~W;;1"""er door 2 Door hardtop. NI power, In the right ploce •• : $2450 or beat offer. 646-1151 4 IJ)d, iood eondltion • 2480 Harbor Blvd. $5299 factory air t:OOdlllonlna, Must•-"52 $1100.. 11.11"'745. 49tHl821 Co<ta M... • 546-8011 • '1""1 top, tilt "*~ "111 .•• -l'I mouth "60 • FM ,, • ...,, leather Interior. Dally Pllet '68 MUST. GT tut bodl; I ;.;.l.l==------- (}15.549): $2988 Clanlfl~ ~ :::n: ~.:,..,.~,. d.:'""11~ ATLAS · -68~P0__,1'inA--c-v-.-.-, .-r-.-I AG-... ."' hardtop, clean, lo mileage, · • ' ~• GHIA u, auto, ..ir, """i Chryslor/Ply,,_th a/c, pvt pty, 962-8615 1195 ===~=:::-::--,,, Dlal tho dlN&t Hno ndlata, Sellitrldo 1 ,. OJ>en DaUy' Sun. 'W IO PM '68 T BIRD. CLEAN. l!ou&ht I =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! OAVE ROSS 642 5678 spor1a car. -ll9lll ~tab"MmBlvd.. WHENP"""" YOA ROOU PM.~t• OtheR :\Ti~ 491;..e""ff" ;75· or PONTIAC • *O:n!gM.;:~~&x, ~JI; 54'6-1934 • .:;;,;, of paper ';' point Vega 9'174 24$) Harbor Ulvd. ct\ll Aft&·, 67S-6631 It took behind • picture. Read Dai•y Colla M:e1a 546-8017 Have an extra 11>«ice huttt Then next llrne. ~ order, "l2 VEGA. StatJon r:agon U • 642·4321IMNct•Cel'-« '68 CA!JF. SPECIAL , you no longer UMT Sell lt )'0011 know exacOy how GT option, 4 speed·!\ alr l :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ===:.:::,.... $1250.: or !!8'.!'irer . no..v with a Dtll.Y Pilot much ma1'rlal you'll need. l776F\VN) , ~ a ... I!led Ad i 64H611. Want a low-t>i1cod car! (Dir! IA VE 645-6100 ilot !:~assified • J •• • • • J t 31J DAILY PI LOT Frida~. MiY 3, 1974 • • NEW '74 PINTO 3 DR. RUNABOUT NEW '74 MUSTANG II 2+2 INQUDING AUTOMATIC TRANS.I ONL~$2591 • Includes fold down rear leat, carpeting, oU Yinyl bucket seats, front.disc brokes, 4 · speed tronsmi»fon, front & reor ~r guards & more! Stk . # 1.504, S..-.#4R11X16639S NEW '74 PINTO WASON ONLY $2675 o · __.Q -fi-,-,-· -. " Includes fronl diK brakes, fold down rear .. ---=-- seat, carpeting, alt vinyi bucket seats, t: · rear quarter flipper windows, 4 speed Iron,.. front & rear bumper guards. Stk.#IS13, Se"#4R12Xl66397 . l)NLY $32 99 ; lnckh. disc brl-; .... styled tleel wn15.,Jold ....... ,_ MOI, CIJI pile ~. ol ..wiyll ~ MOii, lochom.ter, 2.3 lit. 2_V_4 cYl-en;. .~"' a..,.,,... guorck, AM rodio, tlni.d glo11, Ir~ r in g 1 & m o r.e . SI k . # 1 2 8 7, Set-.#4F03Y291369 ~ 01fWIHDOWSllOCflPCfl lnclUdes 4 S;Pd· trons., exterior ·dress up' ,... pkg., radio, spoke wfw.11, 70 Mri.••1.. """'·~·; ..... k~. ""'°"'-· _. . •l)'ipe<, PLVS fl8ER~ SHELL! Sii<. #T2812,S«.~. ' .NEW-·'74--.FDRD E. . ... ~IN~.';,-. .. r===r==r. ===rr·.9· • ~ ~,ir2 ·~1-· ....... Econom)' ·+ 300 cu. 'in'. 6 cyl. engirie, pouenger seat, sliding ~rgo door-..reor door gloss. Calif. Emiulon systeft'.i,iJOlid . state ignition, .5 £1 1•1' I tirel. Stk . #140S, S..-. #1°"8. • . . . NEW '74 MAVERICK 2 DR. SEO. NEW '74 FORD ,T ORINO 2 DR. HDTOP. BRAND NEW '73 FlOO PIClt ,UP ONLY $3695 lnduding diw: brokH, color keyed corpeli"Q. 35 l VS ~·· solid state ignition, white wall lires, power steering & brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, SELECTAIRE, AM rodo, tinted gloss, lefihond rllf'l'IO!e cot1trol mirror, wheet covers & more! Stk .#9~9 . Ser.#4G25Hl63722 ONLY ,29.5$ 8 ft. Styleside w/outomotic tronsmtuion, r (S) 0781115 tires, deluxe googe group, 360-V8 eng., t~ stowage, box, elltra cooling rodiotot", front & rear Jhocks, vinyl knit seat, ek. Stk. ~T2697,~Set. #5497.SI. . ' . ' ' ' t ; ... NEW '74 FORD LTD 2 DR. HDTOP . NEW '74 FORD TH UN DERBIRD DISCOUNTED $1600 NEW '74 'FORD RANCHER0 ·5ff0 ONLY $3'.6&8~ ONLY $4Q99 , h:.ludes CRUIS·O·MATIC Iron\., pwt, diK broi<M, __pwr . .!fetri!!Q •• ~ Mde_~.~y ~ - movlcfing•. ele<tric. d1xlt, ''"' ~ l""Cdol wt.i!e . woll tires, bumper gucwcla. AIR CONDITJONER. SELECT AIRE. AM radio, VINn RCX>f, lint.d gktu, leltnor>d refl'Ole mirror, delY~e wheef <ooot<t & .._,! S11t..ilf96, Ser.;f.i.16'15109449 OFF WINDOW STICICER PRICE! i....i.... i.locto~• oW ~--......,..-......._,;.,... --"""-... -. ...... boll.cl -...... Yj,, _ 0.-0 .. -.......,.....,i •. NI< ......... •"""'-""""'~ .-.... ·----·--·-""""' -....... <Loi •• -...<--· ... -........ -............... --6-....... .._ __ _ •"""'-,...._· -...... --.--. --·-..... -· ........ ""°""" -... --1.,~ 1••~p . doi. ... ""••I <o,.., ' '"o••· S•~.,;006 . :.O~lil!Ol'Ov.I Includes cruisomotic' trans., ¥11sW tiret, powrer steering, disc 'brakes, AH. rddio, · tin1id gloss, 1m-~-mirrqr.~ covers & he avy duty tiondling suspension . Stk .#1 065 , S..-.#4A47H160S26 VI SI T OUR LE ASE DEPT. VOLUME S VI NG S ON ALL POPULAR . MAKE CARS "& tilUCKS! M.AVE•ICK 2 OR. 6 cy\ .. rodio. t..G1er, oulomotic rror>sminion. (ZlHS~J '71 PINTO CPE. Radio. heoler, ovlomoh< lro;anvoii1$iorl, oir <ondilioning. (743GOP) '73 DODGE DART Sport CO<IJM'. Rodie>. heote;, oir cone!., pOWlr •leering. power brokH, oulomolic tron.,,,l111on. (480JPN) '72 FORD PINTO Radoo, heoter. 'i.pee(t. 2000 enginl. (706ESOJ '72 HORNET Rodia. heoter..,oulomcrt•c tronsm.11ion power 1•eering. O<r (631EGll) '73 COUGAR XR-1 AM/FM rodio, heoieo-. ouk>motic: lron•miu ion, vinyl roof. (OJOGKO) • $1588 SA VE- $1888 $1 988 . s32 aa '71 TORINO 2 D• H T Rod;o, heat..-. oolomol~ l•onsm"''°"· o" <onditi<>ninv pawl• ''''""9 1743GOfl) ' '73 DATSUN 610 Rodio, heoter, ~ 72 PINTO WAGON Radio, heater, ....... (31JfVYi '72 MERC CAPRI Rt>doo, heater, 4 speed, Olf condot1oning. {001EOI) '73 CHEV. NOVA Cuit. Rodio, heot1r, ovlomoti< lron1miuion, oir, powe1 ·•-ir.g. {2600N) -- $AVE $2188 $2 5 88 $27 88 '71 CHEV. MALIBU Cp1. Rodio, heater,~ lror!wninion, power ''"""9. ~ br.Xe•. oir. (207DQI() $1688 ~~.?!·~ Y2 T. VAN $22. 88· (J94J8NI '1~ International l/4 T. P.U. V-8, rodo, heoter, outomolic Ir~ (118A98M) $2588 '69 BMW COUPE ........ ''Pffd, oir I VOM92\) -$AVE . :?~.~~ .. ~!:Y~.T. P.U .. SAVE' ovte>mc1I•< l•on...-uulon, 1 poweo-\IHrong:, power brokei. {J8JJ5N) ~ ~ • '71 TOYOTA MK. II $1988 . '73 DATSUN P.U. $2688 Rodlo, heotorr. Rodto, heGte;, • w <ondilioning, ·-· 4,._.:j.(S31 GWX) (1 537ST) • • . '72 VEGA WAGON ·$2188 Wogan. Rodia, hloter, oufonlotic trcwwni11ion. ( I l 2fYW) " ' . . ~?.o!~!~_!'AG.O,. · $2 388 !692HOO)' . , ·1• ~- " @jJ . __ ..,_. ...... ---• •• ' 7 ' • San-(;Jemente l;apis•rADQ . . EDIT ION -- VQL 67, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS; 38 PAGES J -· . -1• air ' \' Abatadmaed Apartm~t FBI , Age~t~s Raid SLA 'Hideout' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The FBI said today it raided an abandoned apartment which may have been a Symbionese Liberation Army hideout. Agents said tbe cockroach • infested rooms yielded car keys and coats from a daring SLA bank holdup on April 15. State Nixes Sa11 Clem en le Condorriiniuni 'I A ' t nd . ' ed . six-un co om1ruum propos on a "COaStal blu£f in San Clemente has been denied a permit by the State Coastal 1.one Conservation Commission. The aelion marked the second denial of the project planned at l20S Buena Vista St. by George Gearn. The building was vetoed by the South Coast regional commission after staff planners proposed that no structures be allowed within 25 f.eet of the edge of a blurJ. They cited safety and esthet.ic reasons !or the proposed standard Gearn appealed the ""'"'Ion to the state commission_. Which Wednesday refused to rehear tbe case. State planners said Geam had raised no substantial new issuc!i in his appeal end rerommended rea(firming t h e regional vote. The 12-member state commission. "''hich included one representative from each of the six regional panels, met in San Francisco. A second San Clemente project. a 12· wtit condominium propased at 1501 Buena Vista by ~fariners Savings and Loan. wa.. also denied by the regional commiMion. Jts appeal before the state commission "1'ednesday was indefinitely postponed b6' lbe applicants. The two San Clemente projects became lest cases for the bluf!top standard, which hasn't been officially adopted by the regional commission. It applies to the closest bluff line to the ocean which is JO feet or higher above tnean high Ude line. The 25-foot setback was: chosen, planners said, because one foot of bluff is losl per year to erosion The rule would guarantee a ZS.year bluff life. Police J.ail T,vo In ~g1ma Htils ~~ (;irl Rap Orange . County Sherttf's officers today jailed two women on prostitution charges arter an undercover officer allegedly was lnvlt~ to a $200 per person Laguna Hills party that started with hors d' oeuvres · and ended with the offer ot sexual Intercourse. Deputies booked Inge Santoro. 30, of Tustin and Elsie Janet Ferguson, 29, of Hollywood with the aUtgation that both women are call girls with a .thriving Orang• County dieetele. 11lc undercover offlcer-... who hocked~ patrons by arresting both women at t.he.lr Laguna l!lJis soiree, claimed today that the women had built up a flourishing buslness by asking their clients to recommend them lo any other lntetested males. He described both women a s "statuesque beauties'' who threw lavish parties with food and drink be.lore annouoclng sexual intercourse as the finale oC eucb goth~rlngo. N11r ery Plants Worth '500 Stolen Nunery plant& valued by the owner at nearly $600 W.;e stolen Thundoy night rrom a Dana Point nursery+ Orange County 8herl!r1 o(fleers said. • Doputlet said Intruders who mwt llave used a truck to carry of! their haul ·took the plants !TOm the Dena Point Nursery, 34172 Stttct of the Ru~y l.Bnt.rn. The walls were covered w i t h revolutionary slogans. one or which was signed "Tania." Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst said she adopted the name Tania when she·aniiounced she was joining the terrorist group. The SLA claimed re spomibility for abducting Miss H e a r s t from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. A $4 million offer by ihe lJearst Corp. for the safe release or Miss.Hearst to her fat her, newspaper executive Randolph A. Hea rst. expires tQni ght. ~ _CbMJes Ba~. the FBI cigcnt heading the Hearst investigation, said that "from our inve stigation, it appears likely that this place was used by these people." Police were called to apartment No. 6 in a four-story brick building arter a tenant called the building's owner Thursday night to complain about an infestation of cockroaches from the apartment above his. The owner, who asked not to be iden1ified, said he found "fi'.th all over -'l he noor, and SLA slogans scrawled on the wall'' of the apartment. He said he called police. The building is on Golden Gate Avenue six blocks from ·the UniveQity o! San Ftancisco campus tn a predominantly black neighborhood. County Doctots, Chirop1·actor Return to Court Tv.'O physicians and a chiropractor ac- cused in an Orange Co u n t y Grand Jury indictment or collecting at least S2 million in fee$ by diagnosing in their patients diSea9es that did not exi..:t, were ordered late T1lur'9day to return to Superior Court Tuesday. It is expected that Dr. Harry Rudolph Als~ben. 41, of Yorba Unda. Dr. William J. Goldwag, 47, of Santa Ana and chiropractor Paul L. Black. 63, of Anaheim will offer their pleas at that lime. They face multiple charges of grand theft ·and conspiracy with intent tq defraud in the operation or the Alslebe:t Medical Clinic in Anaheim. The indictment Thursday followed a Jong Investigation during which patients treated at the clinic allegedly described costly treatments that are branded by authorities as "absolutely worthies!." It is alleged that some of the estimated 1.000 Clinic patients in the past year were fed intervenously by saline .solutlons to which had.. been added what Alsleben describes as "Chelation agents." Authorities allege that the worthle1s fluid was administered to treat diseases that did DO! e>ist. Alsleben is described by authorities aa a prolific writer whose books and articles have advocated .everal revoluUonary ~ physlcl ls also described as a teclmiques. * staunch advocate or many )'ean of. the vaJue of· vitamin and constantly urges a massive increase in the use of the vitamin E by Americans. Gunman Given Prison Sentence In Store Heist . A Whittier man actmed on arrest of scveraJ robt-ries including-t~ gunpoint heist cira San Clemonte market Dec. 6 has been sent to 1tat.e prl900·for not less than five ytars. Orange County SOpelior Court Judge James 'l1lrnor ordered the prison tenn for John Laren<e Redmon, 45, afi.r the ~t pleaded guilty 14 oile <OUllt ol ani>ed robbery In lhc firat degree. sevon other ldaitlcal felony coonta were dismissed In related court action. San Clomente police. said Redmon picked up $2,300 when he lollowod ·a courier Into a Tic -Toe nl;llrket at 201 Avenlda Victoria. They said he took the courier's keys at gunpoint and then r~ked ·the emp1oye's car which contalned receipts from ,.vcral olhcr stores. ' • I . -- ORANGE COUNTY, CA t lFORNIA ' • What a Way to Go ' UPI Ttlffholt A new type of pleasure spa. Xandu. is now open in Berkeley, featuring coed baths, showers, massages and .. oae.ring g_iil. certific:ates. )lere . .,th& young !adies surround {lress agent Davey Rosenberg dur- ing a demonstration of one oC the resort's facilities. Students Celebrate Early Sait Cle1nen,te fligh Observes Cinco de Mayo · v For the first time in the history of San Clemente High School, a Cinco de Mayo celebration is being heJd tonight. Classes were run on a sho rt schedule today so that students could be fr ee to tour booths set up in front of the Triton Center seUing Me:rican leather and cloth, good refreshments1 pottery and other items. The Cinco de Mayo OOliday celebrates the day in 1862 when Mexican forces drove French insurgents out of the country in the deCisive battle of Pueblo. The French had attempted to occupy the A1exican Republic. The highlight of the Cinco de Mayo ,festivities is scheduled for 6 o'clock tonight in. the high school gym, where students tn the Club E s tudiantil Mexicano will present scenes from r.texican history and regional folkdances. '!'he ~ublie-is invited to the prOgram, said C1nro de Mayo chairman Lupe Espanw. Following the program --aT 8 p.m .. the booths will reopen so that the public can visit them. "The Cinco de Pi1ayo date is of great im portance to the Mexican community and the members of our club want the whole community ,to share it with them," one of the club.spokesmen sai4. .OCRTD to Run First Bus To Capistrano May 13 The first bus will roll into San Juan Capistrano M'y 13 and a lot or things will begin to ha pped"-all for a quarter. People will be able to visit friends in San · aemente and Laguna H i I I s . Yoongsters ..iu be able to go to the ~cb'lftd people who don't like to drive will have a safe way to get downtown and back. A quarter ' will get· you to most pt ace' that Otange County. Rap.id Transit Qistrlct bus line number 91 goes. And if you bave to transfer to ~nother bus, you can do so for jllst 10 cents. "City crews are already painting curbs red at bus stops," said Dire<!tor ol Public Works . William Murphy. "There w!ll be restricted parking areas !orr"buses only.1• Murphy said . bus schedules wUI be malled to residents so they will know what. time to .expect a bus at the designated locaUons. The schedule will also tell bow lo gel lo other cities in· the county. ~~, .. '!be nOl'JhbOlmd bus will enter the ·oily on Qtl~ Obispo Rood aod will atop op~ Blue Fin. south of the entnllk.'e · to Harllor Lane• ·u~es. opposite Dt<na Mesa. opposlte Pasco De La Pai, and north or Aspero. lt ~Ill ne:x~ travel eas( on pet O&i1po1 · stop~•ng '°"th o! Paoeo C.n>llno. north of AJ)paz, and easl of Paseo Adelanto. .'lbe bus will tum nortb on Camino Capistrano, stoppping north or Del Obispo; north or the Mission entnmee, north or Acjache1na, La Zanja, Los Pajaros, Bonito, and north or Calle l..orenzo and cane Chl,lcct. Turning east of Junlpero Serra it will stop IOOlh of the freeway offramp and eaat or the freeway offramp. 1be bus will lhen proceed north on Rancho Viejo Road stopping north of 1.fission Hills, south of Villa Road, and proceeding on to Mission Yiejo. Southbound, the bus will enter San Juan on Rancho Viejo Road and will stop opposite Village ijoad and Mission Hills. It will tum west on Junipero Serra · stoppin~ on both sides of the freeway, and wall turn south on C a m i n o Capistrano. Stops on Camino Capistrano wiU fnclude location s at Oso Road opposite Calle Lorenzo, opposite Bonit~ and Los Pajaros, south or La Zanja and . Acjachema, and north of O r t e g a Highway and Del Obispe. Turning west on Del Obispo it wilt stop north' or Paseo Adelanto, south of Alipai, .Via Behirdes, Aspero and· Paseo de La Paz, and on to san Oementc. Ma r ljiu1na' Pots -Seized ~y Police San Clemente pellce said t h e y ·conlllcated 29 marijuana p I a n t s Thur'lday from two san Clemente youths lrylng to transport their pelted pot from their re.slden~ to a more privali rural location. Police sakl the plants, taken from the rear of the youths' pickup truck, ranged . In .sl1~ from three lo 18 inches and were petted In redwood boxet, glass bottles. and cans. C.lmrfcs And~rson and Olenn Keen~n. both 18, and both 'of t87 Avenlda LB CU.sta art In Jail toda y with ball sot at $t,OOO. All money raised in the booths and from refreshm ent sa les will be used for schoµ,rshi ps for Mexican s t u d e n t s . Anyoife interested in donating to the Sceholarship fund may contact Marsela Po13.nco at 492-1210 or Ricardo Thomas at 492-4165. Regional folk dances are being arranged by Chela Polanco, Maria Contreras, and Alicia Acosta . Anolhe,r event in the three.<tay independence celebration was a presentation of the history of Mexico and the reasons for the Cinco de Mayo fiesta staged in an all·school a s s e m b I y Wednesday. Bamboo Bomber ·Found in .4 rizo1ia After 30 Y ea rs SAFFORD, Ariz . (AP) -A World War ll vintage "Bamboo Bomber" aW'plane crashed upside down into a mountaintop forest and went undetectet: for about 30 years, military officials say. The skeletal remain$ or a human, apparently pulled from the aircraft by wild animals sometime late in the war, were found when two hikers spotted the wreckage this week. The !\\'in-engine airplane crashed near the top or Mt. Graham, a peak 10,700 feet above the souUlem Ariwna desert and only nve miles from a popular campsite where thousands of tourlst.s spend summer weekends. • Forest Service ranger Cecil Sims said after hiking to the wreckage Wednesday, "Tbe plane was pretty well intact. From the "wreckage, it looked like It came in upside down. right through heavy limber. We found the top or a skull l!l)'lng 20 feet away and a leg bc\ne. · "I would imagine coyotes or some other kind of wild animals carried It out there. F'rom the condition or the plane, 1t didn 't look like the body liad b<.'en thrown there. The pl11ne was in real dense timber. 1 don't think you could have seen ti fiom the air, even knowing exactly where it was." Sims said the \Voodoo winp and fabric covering of the. plan@ W(!fe broken and rotted. Th e r e were ilO deg tags or mllltnry insignia around the area. The plane's cockpit wns filled With snow. Squirrels were nesting in rl•rts or the alrcr11 ft. ' ''There was a tree acr<>11 the fuselage and others. growing through t h c wreckage," sald Sims. "I couldn't spot it (S.. BOMBER, Page !J ,. "~-====-- Today's F inni N.Y. Sto c k s TEN CENTS $150,000 To Qua sl1 Antitru st • \\1ASHTNGTON (AP ) -The head of the nalion's largest dairy cooperative allegedly lried lo pa y SLS0.000 to presidential fund raiser fterbert L. Kalmbach or Newport Beach to reduce a go\'ernmcnt an titrust suit to a "wrist slap.'' according to a :statement flied in court. 'I1le charge in the court document was attributed to Bob A. Lilly. former lobbyist for Associated Milk Producers Inc. Lilly also was quoted in the statement NIXON LAWYER GETS ROLE IN HOU SE, Page 4 as saying that top officia ls of the organiza tion told him up to $2 1ni\Hon had been pledged earlier to President Nixon's can1paign as a "commitment ·of money n1ade in conjunction with the 1971 price support•• increase ordered by Nixon . The 1971 price increase and the government's st ill-pend ing a n tit rust lawsuit both are subjects of the House Judiciary Comm ittee's impeachment inquiry. The corfunittee Is said to be requesting 45 \Vhite tJousc t a p e recordings -related to the price-support decision. - Lilly testified und er immunity last year before the Senate Watergate Committee and a Watergat~ grand jury. Subsequently he was interviewed Dec. Z1 and 28 by Edward L. Wright, a fonner president of the American B a r Association who was conducting an independent inquiry for the cooperative's board of directors. Typewritten notes ol the L i 11 y interview became public this week after the Justice Department antitrust division subpoenaed Wright's notes and papers. Lilly's quoted statement is the lb-st eyewitness allegation of an attempt to derail the antitrust suit. Also, it is the first assertion attributed to an official of the cooperative linking the 1971 price increase to promises of campaiqn money. According to th~ account, Wright asked Lilly what happened on April 4, 1972, just two months after the government sued the ro-0p. '·This really stinks," Lllly was quoted as saying. On that date, George L. Pifehren , generaJ manager of the co-op, signed (See DAIRY, Page %1 Cleme11tea11 Gets Jail on Drug Rap A man arrested in his San Clemente apartment when local police found drugs while investigating another n1atter has been sentenced to 60 days in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge James Turner imposed the sentence which includes three years probation afler Ronald Lee Bennett, 21, of J09A Calle Oiiquita, pleaded guilty to ~ssion or cocaine. San Cle.cnente police said they found both cocaine and marijuana Feb. 5 when they searched Bennett's apartment with his permission. Officers said statements by two 13- year-old girls who had alle~ited the apartment led mem to question Bennett . Orange -' Weadaer ~'' clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over · inland portions of lhe Orange Coast and only partly sunny along the beaches. Highs near 65 at the strand, rising to 70 inland. IN,\il ltE TO DA l' Tiie Road Iiome, ,once a pop- "tlla r rock bond hi Orange Cooi' night SpOts. ital found retigfrm. -See story iN today's \Veekeudtr. Al 'l't11r ...... !Ct J tNll11t 11 L. M. ••'fil 1 Calllont11 I CllJtllltcl 11..JI C•mlct u Crotswo1'41 u Ot1lh NOi~ t ldlforl1I ll'•tt I Fiii~ 1 .. 11 Ke~ It Allll LlllCltr't It MlllM• • l • 2 DAii. Y PILO I SC Friday, Mii/ 3, 11114 ·--- Saxhe Help Alioto Give1i A.ssistance in Zebra M<1nhut1t \VAS1iJ NGTON (AP) -San Francisco f\fayor Joseph Alioto souRh t Justice Departn1ent assistance today In the investigation Q! the .. Zebra'' murders and Atty. Gen. \Villiam B. Saxbe was said to have promised to help in any way he could. The two n1et for 50 minutes in Saxbe's office. and Alioto said afterward. "I've told hiin all I know . He said he would consider it and let me know ... be brought 1n on suspicloo of conspiracy charges. He r.aid he expects the four to be summoned before a grand jury. T\1•elve whites have been murdered and .six ~10UJ}(jed over a six-month period iii San Francisco in a case polirc havt> code- named "Ze bra" for a communications $500,000 So1rglit chanel used by officers lnYolved in the case. Alioto said .earlier this week he b<'lieves the San Francis~ deaths are linked to some 80 ki!lJngs Jn California and that a black separatist organization call81 "Dealh Angels" v.•as re sponsible. Saxbe refused to see newsmen after the meeting. but department spokesman FOUR 'ZEBRA'· SUSPECTS RELEASED. Story, Page S Capo Real Estate Dealer, -~-------------Horace \Vebb said, "The attomey general promised the mayor he would assist him any way he can. Regarding \\•hat, I'm not authorized to say." Asked whet.her the FBI would be brought into Jhe case, \Vebb said, "I v.'ouldn't rule that out, but 1 can'l rule it in either." Part11er Facing Lafsuit Shortly befor~ the meeting, the FBI issuid a statement saying the case "has been investigated by !he San FranciSCQ police and is not within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI." Alioto told reporters, however, that FBI agents in San Francisco had bt!en \vorking ·with local police in the routine fashion that agents often work with local law enforcement authorities. Alioto said be does not consider it significant that four of the seven persons arrested in connection with the slayings have now been released for lack of evidence. He sai d it was• "normal police pro- .udure" in San Francisco for the four to _Talks Opened ~~J·· l(issinger DAMASCUS (UP!) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met tonight with Syrian President Hafez Assad in the difficult task of arranging a cease-fl.re on the Golan Heights as a prelude to a troop disengagement agreement. A high U.S. official said Kissinger could see "the Real ·estate dealer Patrick Rayburn of Capistrano Beach , and a partner have been sued for more than $500,000 by a millionaire developer whose te~lmony figured in the Grand Jury's indictment of Ra)1>um. Howard T. Lane of the Howard T. Lane C'.ompany names Rayburn, 60, of 28305 Via California, Capistrano Beach. and partner· John Fred Debs !18 defendan~ in his Orange County Superior Court action. Lane, who also identifies Rayburn's Laguna Riviera and Laguna Properties enterprises in the action, demands $500,000 in dam ages and t h e reimbursement of nearly $80,000 spent by trim as a ·result of what he states were the defendants ' false representations in land transactions. The Lane company claims that It was encouraged to invest in a nun;i.ber of land deals and was not aware until a later date that Rayburn did not hold title to the property. • Rayburn was indicted on 11 counts of grand theft and -two counts of selling securities without a license after he allegedly deliberately allowed victims to From Page 1 BOMBER • • • shape of an agreement'' but that he \\'as from the air now, even knowing exactly : not sure he coulfi get It on this trip. where it is." · A series of tough statements by Syrian An army grave's registration team ."officials emphasized the difficulties from Ft. Hood, Tex., \'.'as scheduled to go '~head. Assad's brother, a military to the scene today. "We think we have the names of the ~mander on Mt. Hermon, said Syria ~uld continue the batUe until every inch men on board but we can't be absolutely of Syrian territory is rid or "The Zionist certain until there is some confirmation evil." Other officials demanded Israeli from a graves registration team at the site," said a military spokesman. · withdrawal from all Captured terrl~ry. From Si.ms' information, military · officials said the plaiti;. was a UC78, ~n ~ " ~ ;_,, ,.,,,,,., .. "611nY trai\ler,:!i!J>le!!!! whlc~ _got 11!1 . ·· From ea?::.. -'""'"·'lltername becm1!e o! Hs fabric aoo wood DAIRY ... $150,000 worth of cheeks, drawn on the co-op's political accouut. They Were not cashed -and later were volded. Mehren met with Lilly and with Harold --s. Nelson, a $100,000-a-year consultant .. ,vho haQ been the previous gener.µ :rnanager. · ( "Nelson tried to discourage Mehren from calling Kalmbach," Lilly was · riuoted as saying. "He said t~t ,Kalmbach would not talk about matters ·like this on the phone . . . Mehren wanted assurance of only a wrist ·slap in the antitrust case. Mehren wanted to kn91v what the hell they wer e 900 tributing $150.000 for." · Then the account mentions Nixon's 1971 order raising the federal support price for milk. The White Hquse ha.s.said Nixon v.·as influenced by "traditional paj.itical considerations'' but not by the J:jairymen 's promises of up to $2 million 1n campaign money. The Lilly account said: "A1ehrcn and Nelson talked about a commitment having been made. There was a prior commitment of money made i n coa ·unction with the 1971 price support. e mmitment was made in March of 1911 . . "That was the month that dairy dCJhati ns began flowing and when Nixon raised prices. .. . OlJ.MG.I COAST SC DAILY PILOT ·TM 01'1"9f.' ~1! Dll•'Y Pilol. •<lh •hie~ ii~ tMl'Mld lt>e N-1 p,,.n, " l>lll!I..-l'I' 11'41 0r.tl'l99 Cont Pur>h~"'"O ~"" s..n...at~ ""~'°"' .,. l>tlbl....,.d_ Nrma•• '~" I'"'"~ lot C<AI• .......... N""Po" &.oh Hufl'•nat"" S..,;h/f """" 1..., Vo1'8~ ll~~na !Mo~n l"''"",'$o""'9bk~ lfld S.... C'9tlienrt1&.n ....,.~ t.1~"1,...., It l<llQl8 ~"'rt'°"" Cut.I-S"~ al>(! Su,.. <LI,,.. TP>e onr>e•Po' 11<>!>1'>11,nq r~"' •••' 230 Wtll e..,.suet11.Cos11 -.i ~~tor ..... 9lti?e ThommAM.P,... .._ .... Chorles H.loo\ Roelodl'.Nol ,...,._~f_~ s ... c......,.offk• 305 Nor111 8 CaTWWJ Red Ofhtr Offk•• co.ti u.._ ww...a.~~ ....._,~ nui..,_.i~ l'tlllllu•OI"" &.lid>. 1,.t? &.acJi.........., ~ .. ,..9"0ICll.ntF_lt_ Ttkph-17141642·4JZI Ct.Mfltd AdffrlltW, '42·5,71 s-cw ..... .+.1D•~k construction. It was used during World War II to train bomber pilots. Spokesmen said records indicate the final flight of the plane began Dec. 28, 1943 from what was then known as Dou8'1as Army Airfield at Douglas, Ariz. The plane and its two-man crew was scheduled to fly a round-robin night training Oigbt. John Bregar, 25, an Arizona State University geology student, and a friend, l\.fark Foster, 25, found th e plane. The two said they were on a one-day climb and were lost when they found the wreckage. lose by foreclosure !and in which U>ey had bought-partnership Interests. He has been ordered to face trial June 25 and is fr~ On $5,000 b:~il. Expo Pavilion Reflected Coast Jaycees Join Togetlier For 'Heartbeat' The cone-shaped Upited States Pa~ilion is n1irrored ' ing \vhere eresident Nixon \Vill officially open Expo on the glass' ~I~ of the W~ingfo~ St~le P<W~liOil ·74 'Saturaay. The world's fa.ir is scheduled to run --~s_workment erect a 'platform in front of the bund_-__ u_ir_6_u'"gfi OC_to_·oo_-_r_. ------·-------- Judge Halts l11dictment 'lbe Jaycees of Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel and South C.oa.st chapters h~ve joined in sponsoring a coronary rJSk · evaluation program "HeartbMt'' during lt1ay and June. -In Watergate 'Perjury' The program will attempt lo find people most susceptible to coronary disease, a major cause or death in the United -States. Tesiihg ct1tters win be at· Lilguna Nig'ue! Commwiity center on Sunday, San -· WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Dislrict Judge George L. Hart Jr. today dismissed 3 Watergate perjury indicbnent against Texas lawyet Jake Clemente General Hospital 0(1 May 19_, Jacobsen, who was accused of lying Mission COmmunity Hospital Juoe ~. and about SiO 000 allegedly earmarked for South Coast Com~unity Hospital JWle,..fh..-former Treasury Secretary John B. During the teshng, blood pressure and level of cholesterol and triglycerides in Cpnnally. the blood are evaluated. ASsistant Special Prosecutor Sidney A coronary health history is also takeh Glazer said a new indictment may be of each person lo determine die~fY, drawn up to remedy a technical defect habits work habits, recreation habits. . · di · · lh · · I physic~l fitness, hereditary factors and cited by Hart 1n sm1ssmg e or1gma daily stress, sn1oking and drinking indict1nent. habiLo;. Hart ruled that Watergate prosecutors Once tile factors are all coniidered. a \11rongly indicted Jacobsen for testimony Heartbeat team may complete a profile that, because of its wording, was literally of ihe likelih'oOd of heart disease. The fee true. is $15. Appointments are necessary and tnay be made by calling: · -From Laguna Niguel-Mission Viejo: 495-0453 {between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m) and 831-0973 (between 5 and 7 p.m.). -From San Clemente: 493-2649 (between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.). -From ·Icuna . Beacb: -'84-til8 (between 9·a:nl.'And 6 p.m.) an<f4M-9°964 (between 5 and 7 p.m.). J acycees heartbeat chairman ls Jim Petrik. Pressmen on Strike i. 10 Men Break Jail 1.AKELAi'lD. N.J. (UPI) -Ten inmates broke oot of the Camden County jail annex by jumping t w o wianned guards early today, but more than half of the men were recaptured hours later, authorities said. Six of !he inmates \VCrc back in custody within se\1en hours of the 1: 10 a.m. escape. Jacobsen had lA.-en asked v.·hettK>r the $10.000 lay untouched in a Texas bank vault for 21,2 years, but the question ·was prc£aced w~h th! Y.·ordS:, J•eOO il iS YOtir testimony ... ?" Jacobsen w~w~r~, ".'f!taf is ~rfec~. '' "Jacobsen in this case gave a literally true answer to your question." Hart told Glazer. "You didn 't< ask him if ii is true. 'You only askect: 'is it your testimoiiy?' ... You didn't ask hin1 if it is true or false," Hart said. Prosecutor Glazer protested. that "You don't have to ask him if his testimony is true or false 1vhen he's before a grand jury... I ' I . 'ndi ''Not un ess you re ater going to 1 ct him for perjury," Hart responded . LegaJ observers predicted a new indictment will be drawn up citing other testimony by Jacobsen before the grand jury. . Jacobsen's ' lawyer, Charles McNelis, has asserted that Jacobsen did testify that he left the $10.000 in the bank vault for 216 years. until he took it out last Nov, 27 in the.presence of an FBI ¥gent. Jnformed sources have reported that serial numbers on the bills indicate they could not have been in circulation at the ti1ne Jacobsen .says he put the money in the box. ' , Shutdou111 Period At S(tn Onofre Plant E:tten<led A schedulOO seven-aay ma intenance shutdown at San Onofre's nuclear gcnera1ing stat.ion will be extended by at least one additional wel.'k. a Southern Catlfornia Edison Company spokesman said todi'ly. 'fhe extension is needed to inspect and . repa'rr th~ hydrqgen gas Qlo~i•er in tbC plant's electric generator, the spoMesman said. Blades in the blow er section \\'hich circulate hydrogen coolant in the electric generator orrhe non-nuclear side of the plant apparently fail ed prior to the unit shutdov.•11. Evaluation of !he extent or the repairs required ls expected to be completl'd by the end of the week. · The station wa s removed from service April 27 for programmed maintenance -v.·ork , including correcting minor leakage of the plant's rcheatcrs and steam gcner.ators, and had originally been scheduled lo 'return to service Saturday, the SCE Official said. Won1an's Body Found · uis ANC:Ei'..ES ' (UP!l -The seminµde body of. an unidentified black woman was found in the Santa Mcnica Mountains, authorities r e ported Thursday, Officers said the young woman had been shot once in the head. Flo.NT lo.STIC Slo. VIHGS DALLAS (UPI) -Picket signs went up arowld the Dallas nmes Herald and Dallas Morning News Thursday as members of the printing pressmen's union went on strike, ending nine months of negotiations. SOFA & CHAIR SALE & SELECTION. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR SUMMER Officials of both newspapers said I.hey would continue publication. UPI TtltPllOtt . . . Listed Aro Just A Few Examples . • SOFAS • Sofa 100" Silk·Vel~ei, 'Dawn Bock · ~ • ·770. • Solo 96" Crescent, Gold Velvet 784. Solo 84" Yellow & Gold Print 440. Solo 96" Rust & Oronge Prin t 719. .Solo ·& love.Seat, eeli!doo Ploi • • 910. Solo 84" l!!<llh~r · · ' · ~ • 799. Solo 96" Crescenl Prin t 829. Sofa 96" Tufted Yel low Velvet 650. CHAIRS Pr. Choirs, Silk Oronge Velvel Pr. Choirs, Burnt Oronge. Herculon · Cho ir. Orpn9<1. Stripe Pr. Cboirs. Gold Velvel Swivel Pr. Choirs. Pink IJelvef · Choir. Orange Velvet Pr . .Chairs, Yel[ow Silk Velvet 406. ea . 205. eo. 189. 406. ea . 379. eo . 259. .279. eo. 499. 599. 369. 599. 759. 639. 619. 499. m .••. 179. ea. 149: m .ea. 269. ea. 119. 189. ea. \ • Oon ·t Wait! For Best Selectton St.op In Now. Truly Excellent Savings On Ouallty Merchandise. . . ~ - DR EXEL-HERIT AGE--HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ., -. .. ., : ----.... ... . .::, NlliWPORT BEACH • • -tm WESTCLI FF DR.. &&2·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • ~ 3'15 NORTH COAS1' 1-1\VY ., 4!M ·6551 TORRANCE• Tthph•n• 4t2-4420 c~. ,,, •. o-,. COM! ~eon.. ~ Hti -~•--.l'Cl<I0!\11._lltt .,,.__. ,..., ....... , bit~ ~----of_..,.._ Ends Priso1a Ter1n WHt<Dlo. YS & SATURDAYS ,9:00 lo S:lO 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD. (01lc.n fri. Ul 9;-Sun. 12~:lOJ :178·1279 ~ ~•o ""*llOl 111"1 t1 C:..• ~ Ott•b'" ... ~IOll D't-•300l!IQl'lltllV.b'rl"IJ M00~........,----1300"'°"'"". • -' • Edith Irvine (le ft) assisted by nurse and carrY;ng paintings s~e com· pleted during 14·month imprisonment, lelt Geneva prlson today. She Is reported on her way to Zurich with relatives. , - .. • j I J I 1· " ••w 11rlc:11 .. ' N N .. ""'" .... I .-.111 l ~A•I ' s " 6 M ' " ' I . .. 10 • ., " ' 12 h"llt l1,R10 "~' is , nre I~ !lit " m " *~' H. 2.1• ' ·-Prtvt WHO liOt!IPI Today's Closing Prices • -- • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . ' • • ••• " ' ., • _ , u .. O _!.__l__7 Year's High-Lows Appear Every Sat urday • .. NE\V YORK IAP) -Prices sagged. and the-pace or trading drAgged ln the stock mnrkc' today. in a. p:.11tern that has marked n1any sessions on \Vall Street over the past ty,-o mont~. lntcrrst rates -high. Rnd npparcntly still r1s1ng - once ai:ain "''ere cited as the nlnJor cause Of the m;;irket'.s v.·cekness . . IJrokcrs said hopes earlier in the \veek ·for :in ~asing of the recent surge an money rates \vcre dimmed late Thurs- dny b)' Federal Ileservc !i~ur-..s v.-!u<-'h shov.·ed heavy bor· ro\\'tn~ by businesses at major New York banks. "There reall y isn't any clear-cut sign that The Interest rate spi ral is being arrested." ab.served Larry \Vn chtcl at Bnchc & Co. With continued uncerlalntles In the outlook for br1ngi11g do.,.,'Il Interest rates and innatton . Robert Colln <it Faulkner, Dawkins & Sullivan sai d institutional portfolio managers were sta ylng v.·1th the vie\Y that "casti ls U\C better pa.rt of valor." Briefs e Bank Jtlerger SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -i; i\1erger or Wells Fargo BanJc ·) and Riverside National Bank.'~ ha! been approwd in principle . ; by directors of the Soutbttn :: California bank, a joint state-• ment said Thursday. ~ A merger· must be approved~ by regulatory agencies .~ directo rs of 'Veils Fargo Bank:'l- and its parent Wells Fargo &, , Co. and shareholders of the'.' two banks, said the statement.., by RJchard P. Cooley, Well• Fargo ptt!ident, and Ro)' Whitehead, chairman and'.. president of the Rlveraldt : bank. eDollar Vp ' LONDON (UPll The : dollar Inched upward Fctday : . .in slow trading on most'. Euro::iean money markets, but· it dropped in London aOO-· Frankfurt. Gold's price was· wichanged. <- In London the market · opened at $2.4237 to the pound,, making the Brltlsil cul'l'CM)'; fractionally more expensive'. • than Thunday nlgilt's $2.42. ~: , ·--·- .. . •• '" ,, :.• •' ... · '" -; ' ·' ,, ., ' . " • • Yachtsmen Set for Cinco de Mayo r . A man likes to come home to ·BJack'Velvet~, BOATING l\1exico Regatta Saile(l Fort y-fi1·e boats con1petcd for inte rnational honors last week \1'hen tbe ~orth .'\nicri- can Sailing Association con- du cted its see<r.'"' regatta for lt!e Aquarius. Balboa and En- senada classess off the roast of San Carlos. Sonora, ~lexico. 011er 150 persons attended the 1veek-long activirics 11-hich included numerous r a 1n i I y events. T he regatta ·was highlighted by an overnight cruise to Commodore's Cove \\'hich included a beach party and dinghy races. The boats were traile red to Guaymas fron1 seve r a I western states. i n c I u cl in g Oklaho1na, Ar izona. Colorado and Ca l ifornia . The association sponsors ~ l h c Aquarius. B a I b o a and Ensenada clas;;es -all built .. by Coastal Recreation of Costa 11-fcsa. Peter Severance 11•as the ·winner in t he Aquarius-23 class for the serond straight year 11·ith three first' plat'C finishes. Bob F'u lton \1•as the 11·inner in the Aquarius-2 1 cla .'i'i with !~:'"!e straight firsls. an d the Bah:.-..1-26 class \\'as \1·on by Don !\night (\-21 "'ho 11•on a coin to~s over N o r n1 Kilingsv.•orth. The Ensenada- 20s ll"Cre led by Alvaro Fernandez (2-1·1 ). S11n1ary: A~C.ARIUS-23 " -ti)-Pel t: Severance. El Centro: (2\ John -Fulton. Corona del :0.1ar: !3) Jery Patrick, Newpon Beach; 14) Gary RusSt'll, Ventura: (5 ) \Vaync Rutland. Su n Diego. AQUARI LS-21 -1 I 1 !lob F'u!ton. F'uller1on : 12 ) F.<t Putnarn. Santa . Cruz: (3 1 HafOC\'cd. Lo1npoc. BALBOA -26-(I! Don Kn ight. S<.'Oltsdalc_ Ariz.: (2) Don Killings1vorth, :\lontcbello. ENSENA DA-20 ( 1 ) AJ,·aro f?ernandcz. Sonora, i\fc xico: (2) i\1ike McDonell, Corona dcl ~1ar. Dy AL.\10N LOCKAB EY CinC'O de ?itayo. In Ba ja California and ~lexico . the 5!h or ~1ay date heralds one of the sou~hcrn re pub lic '$ se.v1Cral independence days. In Sou t h c r 11 California, Cinco de ~iayo is the \\'Cekend several thousand p J ca s u r c s.1ilors hal'e chos<:?n for the Newport to Ensennda yacht race, the numerically largest international ya cht race in the 1rorld. Sunday is Cineo de ri1ayo. And that is lhe date niore than ;)()() sailing craft' rnanncd b.v _;;01ne :t;)OO 11•eeki>nd s;iilors 11111 invajj.e the Baia Califnr111a ,.,~.,or!. f' rr \\'ILL ,\LL s I a !\I Saturd~y ;H 1l00n •.1•hen' 1hc gig;1ntic flee: gathers off U1c Ncwpo~t 11 11 r b o r . jelly entra:ice for t~ie start o! the l25-n1ilc vuyagi>. The scene has coi nr to be \.:nnwn as the inos t colorfui ya c h t ing spcctuculdr in the \l'urld. On the t1vo starting lin('S - extending frr.in !Ill' Ji'.'!1 ~ entra1u:L' lo n~arly a 1nilc offshor£' on,~ 11•H1 be ohlc 10 'see virtually c1cr:,1 1nodc1n -and -t.: Other Boa.t Action on Tl~e Agenda Therc·s al 11·a\·s a le"' stav- at-hCinies on Ens:?nada raCe 11·rrk£>nd.· !!ere ls 11•hat lht>5' \\'ill be doing. according to the Southern Califo rnia Yachting Assoclation calendar: Los Ange les-Long Beach LITTLE SH IPS FLEET - Anriual Stay-A!-Hor1e Regatta, PHHF. Saturda\·. S11ndav. ALA~llTOS 0 13,\Y YACHT CLUB Sprin~ Tuneup. Cl'llierboards. S a t u r cl a y . Sunda.v. /·!Ui\'TINGTO.\' JIARBOL1R YAC HT CLUB -Tournan1cnt of Champions. Li d o -I 4 . Saturday. Sunda~. I Santa i\lonica Bay I ASSOCIATIO.~ OF' SAtllT1\ :'110:\ICA BAY Y 1\ C H T CLUBS Fleet race .1 Colulnbia-22. SundJy. l ~tALIBU YACHT CLl'B -1 Spring Seri es \:o. 4, mul tihull. Sunday. San Dil'go CORONADO \'1\CllT Ctl·p, -Juni or Spring Scrirs. Laser. Sa!urd11 y. ~ll SSIO~ B1\ Y YA C ll T CLUB -Snipe invitational. Stiturctar. Sunctay. 0 North and Inland SA.\'TA BARBAHA SAILING C.:Lt:B -Fun Dav Series No. I, Sunday. · Leqztillozi Jfl i ll T £t ke . Fre11ch Ya.cli t's He l111 Jean !\Taric Lequillou. a Jo:idcd ahoard a frcfi:::htc r and crewman on the 12 -meter shipped to this country .lune Fra nce in the 1970 America's 20. It is expcc!cd !o nrrive in Cup trials. \las b:::?cn clcva!('d Ae1\·j)f}rt. R.I.. th c first "·eek to skipper ror th e 197~ in J11JM: campaign. acord ing to Bru:-io --------- Bich, son of Baron Bich, PUBLIC l\"OTICE owne r of the yacht. sL.1"-1~2•2 France v.~11 rompete 1ri th su~~it'foER Tg0~:~0:,~o;~E !he Australian I 2 -me t e rl ST.I.TE OF CALIFORNIA FOR Sou1hern Cross in July for the THE COUN TY OF ORANGE h I r NO. A·lf~ chance to c a lenge or !he £ '''t c1 cl'.:11.1.11;0 F. t.\C:SSMER. America's Cup against an as Dl-ce.i .. e~. . NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIV(N to m• ye! undelcrm1ned defender. cr~l!ors er th~ .ibove ""med dl!'Cl'Cltni ~~ranee unsuccessfu ll y cha!-rh~' 8•1 11er.ons h~v•ng ~1"1ms nq~ln~t "" I ~ I A · ' I l~ld OcceO~nT ~rf rO!'Qu .. ed lo Ille ti.cm, eng\-u I 1c ustral1an Grc!e IT with lhe ~ec~»drv vc,•1c~e ... In the office in 1970 for the riglrt \0 chnl-of ihe cter~ o: 1:-~ .iDPv~ entl!led court or I I th Cu 10 11•e""' Then"!. v-irn 111e neeeu~rv <'ng:e or C p. vouct>ef!. 10 r~e ~"'Je"lgn,•o at ri.e attic• F'rance is a four year old o! PATRICIA HE~OG. Arto•ne• at La v, ·od h II I' S · 3WO E••I Cr••I H(ghw~~. r:ccQllll de! Mir, I\ ell U .:.-meter. l n CC Call!. 92'2S. ¥.l!ocn is IM place o! t111slne1~ 1970 she has ben remodeled o1 ihe u.-,.;g,,,,d In .. u m-111e•-. llith a shariv>r "V" 0011, .., Ptrlalninv rolrroe e1!•1t 01 saio oeceoe~•. r , " whhl'! +oor mon!n, arrer rne ror1r ne11· aluminum mast and has pulllicalioro ct tnis l'IOlltt. 1.-·· -.1 . . Oa1t0 A1><1! 2•, 101• uct:n rL'\JUt-ed Ill "'e!g'lll. PATRICIA. HERZOG •·t t)l ink our chant't'S ar£' E •ecutro~ ot rhe Wdl 01 ed d b _, !he above ndmeo dece<1ent r uce some ec~n13e we 1..0 l"AT111cr.1. HE112oc riol hal'C a ne"· :itumnitun hull •rrorn•t at L•w l'k s I c· JSOO £•st Co1s! 109nw11 1 e ou l 1crn ro.~s. but our coron1 del Mar, c1111orni1 "'u chances arc enhanced because Tfl: 01•, us.101• . h' _ .1. . . P11Dll1nl!d Orange (01111 O•ll• Pllo!, 11e a1e Saling cxpcn£'nce April 2~. and M•v J, 10, 11, UI• uss.1• and ne1r sails and a ne\\' ma.sl 1----------- and rigging." said Bit:h. PUBLIC NOTICE The France is no11• in -------:-ccc=,---------s1.P·H1u lfyeres. France. and \\"ill lM• NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS SUPElltOll COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFOIUUa. P Oii THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Con•lnl W e nll1e r Ho. A·ltSJ:J tsM•e cf HOW.ARO c: c11ec1..o.r. 11190 .Y.MllV Sii"""" !Oday, l lgM vari•ble ~nown I~ HOWAR·O CRECIAT, Oecealtcl. w;nds night Ind morning l'ln\/!'1 bo!<cm-NO TICE IS HEREBY C.IV£N lo Ille I"(! Wiii lo nortllWl'l 8 to 16 kn~i. In cred1rori ol lflt' .tbavt nllmecl decHlenl •llarnoon1 lt>day 1nd Sa!~rdftV. ll1•t ftll riersoro1 llw-.1nq clftlm• f!J1ln•I 1l'tl! Co•111r 1tmperature1 r•nga from ~I M•d dfo(e<lef'll a•e requlrll'd I~ UI• thtm, 10 .,., !f!lal>d temper•tur95 r~nqe 1rom v.oll\ 1h• n~eswry vn111:1>e1r1. •n 11111 ottl~e ~ IO 15 W111r lemperi!ure .C 01 rr.. clcr• o• Ille 1tlovll tnU!lect court. or · ' lo p•r!A!nl llllH'1, will\ lhe nec•·u.trv , J T llf voucl'>trr1, ro IM Ur1Mr•l9necl 11 the lov. .S tlllt /f fJifJift. ('• ollk1 ol POlSTON. SCHW.--RTZ ANO PlitlD.IY H.A\~ILTON. U90 WllSl'llrt lllvl! .. L! Stoe:OM l!"Oll l •OI p m I• AllQC'lts, C11i1orr1l1 9004. wtdlll 11 1 ... •--.. • . .. 1;., ~ _. 1," Pfl<~ OI IN,in<h.S ol Ille ulllHr,lgl'lld In All --....... -· ,. ___ ..,,_,.,.w........Jf -lltr• ..... 1.1 ... 119 ~1,1,19 ol...$1 ·sATUltOAT ll"tftll!l'll, "'1lllltfl f!IUr'mll'!!fn; """° n: Ff•ll hloh ..•• •. t ·OI 11.m. 4 7 tirll P!,lbliCllU) .. ol 11111 nOI •<•. r,,~, IO'w J ~S1 a m, -46 C•lod M11rth :t. 1'14 •tcond hlqft 1•41 p.m. 60 VERNA (RECll T *-low 2;2S p,m. 1.0 A.dmhll1tr.11rl• W!I~ t~.c N 11 l tr1I !!It!! f"l•U low $e(Cfllj ~ •«Otllf '°"" SUND.A." • lnntr•ecl Of !ht' ~ll~lt QI lhf $1.JCtY• ' "lfl'ltd ~tnl 1 :41 11.m. 4 G l"OLSTDN, ~CHW.A.ltTI ):)) 1.m. -4 t AHO HAM ILTON O•U pm 'I '~t Wll11!l111 ll1V41, ~~01 o m' 1'l lM '"' .. "'' c1Ulo•nl1 ttlt& · · · cun 's1 .. 1s1 Sun l ltn •":Oj •·"'· ""-lbts 5tlf 11.m. S1t1 1:'J7 p,m, AO••MY• For AC1mlflltlrllrl1 $111 4;0S 1.m. Wltll '"" Wit! Alllll•td P~bu~ Ot•-co_,, 0111h r11~· Apr!l,17, lt, ''· ll'ld M.try J, 1'11 1:1C':·1• ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~- • some not so nwdem -sailing craft in exi stence. Shoreside watchers fronl Balboa Pier to t:-ie bluffs at Corooa dcl ~lar 'A'ill hea r the frf{!uent cannon blasts which n1Hrk the Y.'arning , preparatory and s t a r t i n g signals lor the vario~s rlasses. And if they listen carefully, they might hear th·~ curses and shouts of the sailors as to sail outside the Coronado islands. marking lhe cntranrc into .l\fcxican waters. or to sail dOv•n the slot pasl Lhc Tijuana Slough. a slightl y shorte r distance but frau g'1l 'rith tricky wind and c urrent , conditions. Me an 1vh i 1 C.. \\'i ve s, s11·t•cthearts and friends of thC' sailors will hal'c boarded the family cars and buse s !Or the , ............... ~~ 'J1J1ose 1cl10 p r oc loi1n '11eve1• ogoi11' 1l'ill b e 011 1/1e s lnrlh1g lh1e 11ex1 y e 11 r 11"h e 11 C h it"o d e /tl11110 rolls 111·01111cl. rhey jockey in;closc qu<irters. dash to Ensenada lo he on <ind the occasi"on.al butnoing of hand lo greet the \vcary hulls. crewm an und ~i:.rt t ht: Tift.: STARTING si~n<1l fpr traditional 24-hour hijinx. the final class 11·i1l sound at I !llE COLORFUL trophy p:m. An hour later the yatchs presentation vo'ill take place at will be spread out do1vn the the Bahia Hotel in Ensenada coast, the crews adjusting i\1ooday afternoon 1v i I h sails and prayin~ for the American and fl.l ex i ca n 11·esterly .,..·ind lhat \.\'i~l allo,w dignitaries on hand to present them to sel the 1nult1colored the more 1han 20 perpetu<i t spinnakers for the long slide and 70 take-hon1c 3\Vards to dO\\'Tl the co;-ist . the winners. By night.fall the crews \\'ill i\lond/ly aftcn100n a n d be n1flking deeisions 1vhether evening \\•ill mark the big --- • No ~ore charcoal • No more lighter flu id · • No mOre m-t?ssy ashes • In stant <ooking , just strike a match Lin-Brook's Own GASBAR.S.Q Ensen.ada exodus -t h e first slop at the U.S. Custoins ~k in San Diego where lhc boats will be inspected for such contraband as l\Iexlcan booze, fruits and vegetables and cherry bombs. San Diego Bay.' ./ 1F THE WEATllER gods sling the dice r,ight , thi;: no"ice has as much chance of l'tinning as the. ~·ctcran. It's all run under the com1>1icatetl handicapping systems for the various classes. The land cruisC'rs will line up for hours at the U.S. Cus,tom s and Immigration office at the border. For n1ost skippers it is no! who gets there fir.it , but '"did IT SHOULD BE just a 11•e save our time'!" The "time" is the handica p memory -good or bad -by allov.·ance awarded each·boat \\lednesday. T hose whO under the rating systeni which proclaim "never again" will supposedly makes lhe smallest Smoot h Canadia n. • be on the sta rting line again boat equal lo the largest. .....: ... l""9IWIDl•,,__. .. osa, .. _,,,.o .. 10 .. •1111 .w•u '"-""· ... '""'"''"""' next year 1l'hcn Cinco de h1ayo1 ==~~=.:_.::,:~_:--:-:=:::=:::=:-:._:::::::::===-:-:-:-:..:-:.::~=---:::-:-:-:-::::::-=:: rolls around. As offshore yacht race s go. the Enscnada race i s somewhat of a ..craoshoot. It dra\VS e1·eryone from the novice \Vho has purchased a boat "just for the Ensenada race" to the once-a-year racer to the \'eteran blue v.•ater racers 1vho never miss a chn ncc. 1 Under normal 1v e at h er conditions, the first dro1>-0uts \viii start falling by the 11•ays idc ab o u t Oceanside. Even 1nore \\'i ll tire of the frustrating light airs at night off Poinl Lo1na and head into . ' This is thelt1xurious Merc.edes -Benz450SE Sedan ' . ' " . . House 0£.lmpoJ'tS 213 921-8588 714 523·7250 • • Mode to our ex acting S!Jetifications! • Heavy cast aluminum body -chrome plated steel grid_ SINGLE BUR NER MODEL JO WITH GROUN D POST • Nickel alloy cost inin burner Gssembly. • Control the heal with po st mounled calibr,oted controls. M0Dll40 -SlJ SO. IN. Wflll $8999 GROUND POST -Rl G. '120.00 ......... . W11N FRIE ll:OTISSIRll REG. '91.00 56999 WIT N !RU ROHSSlR ll Meco Delll~C SWINGER GRILL • ll "1lt"<•olri"!l g•Hl ••• lllt ..... ,hood. • Hto"l' 9aw91 sl••I tt ntlt\Ntion, ~l 111itto11! 11..;.h. Reody-To -Go CAMPER GRILL • nw, .. ,..,.;..11sn111i11 .. •. • 'coo•i11t lw!ifht\ •• 91MI 1l11 JI'!" I JJ". Meco • Siz zler DILUXE GRILL Meco • Swinger IUPER GRILL • 1&\r"'l 19" tMl!iflt • , .... 24" ... ~.tiff_, tllfletf. '"'"" ..... (.-; • .-. • """'!tr lt1tt" 4rott ·-••II•' .lnttH Iii• p hllfr,y llfflffwl, ffi•1llll>lf • Mi-J.w tih<*iiitf'W. c--':Mt IMi~ht1 •• tilll,... • Min, ....,.11111, Mot ,• DOUBLE BURNER MODEL20/40 f4400 RIG. •2599 129.95 • (ltlffl Clltylftf CIH l11d"'-tl, #111 RIG. s7aa 119.91 . .,id. -reihhnlt ,.;111. •:IG. $ 1· 7 99 ·:. $ 34 9~ --'ll:ft-: -137'" • TANK&CART ROLL.ABOUTS • N• 11rnpli(1tN llffk-wp1. • l11y I• l1k1 •Ifft wlleto , ...... w •• MODU ,JOPlt MODH .1170 40Pl '#HN TA NI & CAllT WITN TANlt & CAR I RI G. •11999 llG, •14999 ''''·" 'Jlf.00 ,_ '_J__='' . O r. Struclo Delux e ~ WAGON GRILL • 1101091 tH i11tt & w11l shltll • l 111lp1Mf, chrtlrltl·pllllff t•itl1, U.l. lllJICIW-4 .,,., .... • Rt-~lf fi,. '9fll ... .,,..., .-litylH!Vltl. it111f).10 RIG.s349s 149.95 • '~ 24 Inch FOLDING GRILL • Rwlljllffl, clw1111f pit ltd 9ri4. ' • S" n1r 11M wlitrl1. • litt1t.ltl111Mr Mwl 111 ,..,.,,_ ,, .. , RIG. $799 ''-" Strllcto"' 18" PICNIC GRILL • Mtt'Wy ~· llttl lttwl ·-loi111N. fliitt"1fY ft.Wlitt i.,1. • II .. r•11p1..l, (hr- ,l1tN (..._ .... ilf. Mtwstllltlt. MlOSI RIG. $499 16.29 > • .,.1itiffr1-wlPlll1'flr1 ,..., • 2 ti!.-,lltt4 fMki119 flllb. • .._.., tl11i i,it rM. "'"' tlM1 & U.I. lhW '"'*· • lr'11J" Htt.nt .Mii .MM11<t~ "'-1litll, #1411 'RIG. '27" '32.ft • • s.il rt4 will! U.l. listff , ..... ..,, .... ..,_ • Trit*I t'ff't• t.Willf 111.f ltp. • A4;i1'9We triM, MIY 1111 ... .... "'" RIG. •1395 117 .9S """"!:. • ' I 7 • I I \ ' 1 ' 7 ' I ' --------- . .._ -------. ----- ' • -Lag-una ·Bea~h -EDITI ON VOL. 67, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final "'a. l:".. Stocks FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1974 TEN CENTS Police S.earch Beache·s for Patty Af ~er Call SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--=l'olice searched beaches south of here today after a telephone caller said newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst had been released there, Sheriff John McDonald Jr. o' nelgbboring San Mateo County said-Police later discounted the reports. The Syrnbionese Liberation Army claimed responsibility for abducting the daughter of newspaper e x e c u t i v e Randolph ,\, Hearst from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. • air Bigliwa1 Closed 11ie sheriff's office said the San Francisco police got a call rrom a man identifying simself as "Lt. Cmtlr. Thor" of the SLA. Police and FBI agents heading the Hearst investigation in San Francisco were not immediately available for co rrunent. ri1c0onald said he was notified at 4 a.m. by San Francisco potice who said they received a call that Miss Hearst had been released on a beach 11 miles south of Half Moon Bay on the P~ific Ocean coast. - "It appear_s it may have been a good lead and we are checking it out ," ~1cDonald said. He said police searched bv foot and patrol car until daylight and ·!.hen began using helicopters to comb the area. Earlier today, the FBI said it ralded an abandoned apartment which may have served as an SLA hideout. Agents sa· tbe cockroach -infested ' r1 • rooms yielded car keys and coats from a daring SLA bank holdup on April 15. The walls were covered w i t h revolutiona.ry slogaiis, one of which \vas signed "Tania." Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst said she adopted the name Tania when she announced she was joining the terrorist group. · The SLA claimed responsibility for abducting h-1iss Hearst from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. · A $4 million offer by the Hearst Corp. for the safe release of ~liss Hearst to her rather, newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, expires tonight. Charles Bates, the FBI agent heading the lfearst investigation, said that ''fron1 our investigation, it appears likely that this place was used bx these people ." Police weie Called to apartment No. G in a four-story bric;k building . afll'r a tenant called the building'S owner Thursday night lo complain about an ' infestation of cockroaches fro1n the a1>a rtm en t above his. The oy,·ner. who asked· not to be identified , said he found "fi'th all over I he floor , and SLA slogans scrawled on the wall°' or the apart1nent. lie said he ca\IC'd poli ce. The buildini: is on Golden Gate Avenue si x blocks from the University of S11n Francisco eampus in a predo1ninantly black neighborhood . $150,000 • To Quash ' -_Main_,_ Ruptures; ,+.,,_,'--_ ··-------------· Ai1titr11st Laguna Flooded A water main rupture today sent a torrenl or water gushing into downtown Laguna, displaced a concrete slab in South Coast Highwfly and nearly washed out a cily sewer Une. Robert Joyce, assistant manager of the Laguna Beach c.ow:ity Water Disl.rict, oatd·'the break occurred a~··-2·1.m.- in a 38-year-old 12-lncb cut iron main in the 400 bloct "' -Colll lll«l>WIY,. 'Ibo wate< 'district IDd clly ol Laiuna Beach public worka crews clo.wd off a portion ol Coast Highway to work on the water and sewer lines. Officials expect the damaged main to be repaired by Saturday. Gushing water from a split In the pipe undermined and settled an old city sewerline. The 8-inch line was replaced by city crews when seepage OCCUrTed at its joints, Clyde Sweetser, public works superintendent, said. Joyce said water district crews will replace a 16 foot to 11 foot sect.ion ol the old water main. 1be district has bad repeated difficulty wtih ruptures In the line in the 400 block of South Coast Highway. Force ol the disdlarged water lilt4!d • Police Jail Two In Lag1ma Hills Ca:Il -GU:I Rap oraqe Co1ml)c Sheriff's officers today jailed two. wpmen l>n prostitution charges ~l~ an ~vel' officer allegedly waa: 1nV1ted w a $IOO per person L.aguna Hills paity that itarle1Lwith hori-d' oeuvres and ended with the"' ofter ~of sexual Int°""""'"'. . -,. . Deputies booked Inge Santoro, 30. of Tustin and Elsie Janet Ferguson, 29", of Hollywood with the altegatioo that both women are call girls with a thriving Orange County clientcle. • The undercover officer who shocked pall'~ 1'Y arr~ng both women at their Laguna J.1111• soiree, claimed.today that the , ~ bad bullt up a 11ourishing bus~,. • by askin(I lheJr. clients to recoqimencl them.to ••Y· other interested rn'1e!~-..., -• <>< I Ile._ deacrll>ed·· both ··womon a s "slatueaque bea.uije,:' ~ho: threw lavish pal'liM:;. wllh fooct·-and ddnlc before announc!hl. .eiiiat inte~ as the ftnalf ,21" ~uCll a!,Uitrlngt ..._ -~· Marifiiana P~ seized-by Police Sal) Clemente poltce llld t h e y conlllcattd. , 29. marl)uanl -p I.an t a Tlianda1 lfmr !WO &Ill Clemen le youths trying to tran•)'Of! ·their potted-pot-from. thelr..rtsldenct to~a more private ""•ral lociftoii." -• • . • --, • Police said .th!: plants. taken &om the . rear, ot lhe youtl1s' pickup truck, ranged In !"" from three to 18 Inches and were potted tn redwood boxes, glass bolUet, and cans. ~ Charles Anderson anCI Glenn Keenan, botb II, and both of 187 Aveoida La Qle!la are lo jaU l<lday with ball ..i at lt,000. the thick concrete pavement of Coast Highway. Joyce said any interruption in water service to district customers would have been quickly repaired. .Hikers Find -WWII .Plane lri Mountai11s SAFFORD, Ariz. (API -A World War II vintage "Bamboo Bomber" airplane crashed upside down into a mountaintop rarest and WCflt undetectet! for aOOut 30 years, military officials say. The · skelelal remains of a human, apparenUy pulled from tbe aircraft by wild animals sometime late in • the war. were found when two hikers spotted the wreckage this week. The twin-engine airplane crashed near the top.of Mt. Graham, a peat 10,71111 feet above -the 11>utbem Ari7.ona desert and only flre1 ~es from a popUlar campsite wt.er< thousands of tourists sPend summer weekends. Forest Service ranger Cecil Sims said after hikfug to the wreckage Wednesday, "The plane was pretty well intact. From the wreckage, it looked like it came in upside down, right through heavy timber. We found the top of a skull laying 20 feet away and a leg bone. "I would imagine coyotes or some other kind or wild animals carried it out there. ·From ttie condition ot the plane, it didn't look like the body had been thrown there. The plane was in real dense timber. I don't think.you coyld have seen it from the air, even knowing exactly w!1ere It was." Sims said the wooden wings and fabric covering_ of the plane were broken and rotted. T he r e were no deg tags or military insignia around the area. The plane 's cockpit was lilied with snow. Squirrels were nesting in rarts of the aircraft. "There was a tree across the fuselage (See BOMBER, Page 2) Large Trasli? Put It.Out · Tile , city of L&guna Beach's annual "Spring . Clean Up Week" wltl he held Monday through May llt:to provide residents with trash . pickup ot oVersiU-articles such as • furniture, -water heaters, and tbe -llk~-DOrmaOy cofleCted, ltemrio .l>eoollected thould be put 111 th. .,.. lo Wldch tnsh ts ncirmal)jl ~ !or pt c t u p ' however, .i.e. larger Items wUI be plck8--•P <i!arller than noonal and city-olflclals ttcommcnd plae- . Ing tbm out 1he night before to · ins""' <0Hoc:tton. In a<ldltiOn ~lo _ the opcct.t collectiolf service, large · bins for deposit ol large Items wltl be pla<td at the munictpol employes• parklll,! lot on Laguna Canyonlliiad ' and at the Girls' Club in Bluebird Park. -l " ' . . Otllr Plllt Staff ,..... RETIRED RESIDENTS DF THE ~AGUNA HILLS CLUB AP~REHENSIVE ABOUT FUTURE Proposed ~oad Could Remo~• 60 of the Mobile Homes From South Laguna's Hobo Canyon Threatened by Uncertainty l Hobo Ca1i yon Mobil e Home O·wners Await Ge11,eral Plan By HILARY KAVE 01 1111 Diiiy Piiot Iliff No one knows what will happen with the South Laguna generaf plan or whether the proposed h o u s i n g development access road through Hobo Canyon will actually be built. . But in the meantime. the elderly, mostly retired residents of Laguna Hills Club -a mobile home park in the middle 9f Hobo Canyon -are waiting for the-.!. •111.•s all so uncertain, It doesn't sit' well with me,'' says Raye Marshall , who has livtd at the park with her sister for the past two years. Miss 1Manhall and her sister, who both receive social security payments, say they are packing up their mobile home while they can and are moving to another park oo Monday. "Now, no one will buy my coach since the park's future Is uncertain, so I'll have to pay the more than $1,IXX> moving expense," she said. Public hearings by the rounty are still being held, with the queStion of the proposed. access road being hotly debated. If built, the road wilt streteh from Coast Highway through Hobo Canyon, providing access to a huge proposed housing development. An alternate road has also been suggested, which would join the South Laguna hiUtop with the Laguna Beach communities or Arch Beach Heights and Top of the World. If the Hobo Canyon road is constructed, at least 60 of the 150 coaches at Laguna Hiiis Club would he dtsplaeed . Many residents, retired with small, Laguna Planne1~s to Eye Suhdi,lision Ordinance . La g una Beach Planning CommJssloners will t a c k I e t h e subdiviSioo ordinance and d e n s i t y reduction tn R·2, R-3 and C-1 zones at a 6 p.m. Monday stud session in the council Chaml>eno - study or the subdivision ordinance - 1et for & to 7:00 p.m. -was belatedly tacked on by comtnisslonen at their lll1ldy ,...ion last week. -'Ibey docided they-could come · to no decisions concerning the densJty~slope standards they hove been grapPllng with until they decide -what to do with the subdlyi!lon. ordinance. ona: the subdlViSion and gtaditrg ordinances have been de c Ide d , com.ml.USonen said they can come to a deci&ion ·on the dcnslty.g1opc standards !or tbe low density residential, hilltop are81. Tile complete packet 0 r re<ommended ordinances wilt then be ' . . I handed to the city council. The second half or the Monday study session, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will - return to the oontroverslal m!ltler ol reducing d""'tty Jn the medium and high aensitY re• t d-e n t I a I , ancl-lilht commercial, areas. At the last regular meeting ol the plaming oommission, property owners speaking at the first public hc~g,L ·be1ltNI the cmnmlssiontrl for even considering the action. Claiming such reduce<!' density would )ower property values and a lower tax base for the city. speakers at the public hearing condemned the plan a s financially unsound and 'unfair. Rather than Immediately turn to the scoond pubtic hearing. commissioners decided lo hold anoth r ""'ton on the matter. n.. second public hearing Ls oeheduled for May 13. .I fixed incomes, say they' cannot afford to move their homes to another park. ''it the road comes through, I'll have fo either move my coach at a cost or several thousand dollars, or · sell it at a loss," said Gerald Vroman, retired, who has lived in the park since 1965. Vroman and hls wife are over~ years old. "I invested $36,000 in my coach because. I thoug'.ht we'd be here for the rest c;i our lives," Vroman said. "t'Ve asked around and I can get onJy $7,500 for it now," he said. He can't move it to another Park, because it's a 1964 model and most parks only accept coaches one or two years old, he added. "Still, I'm In a lot better position than many of my neighbors. At least my wife and I still have our health," Vroman said. ~e residents moved into the park recenUy and say they weren't told by the manager ,their slay might be temporary. They believe tile owner arid manager knew of the road possibility and are angry they weren't forewarned. The manager refused to comment on their complaµits . Wyn and Preston Barngrover sold their !See HOBO, Pogo 11 Laguna Cliamb er Hosts Candidcites Candidates for Ftllh District Orange County supervisor wiTI appear as speakers during the Laguna Beach Clhambe.r of Commerce breakfast at 8 ~.m. Wednedoday at the Hotel Laguna. Caodidates for the post are Ronald Caspers, (incumbent), ~1arcia Bents, Dr. Nolan Friu:elle, and Jame!Tborpe. Each has promised to attend, Roy Marcom. program organizer, said. Each candidate will be allowed lo address the Audience and then qu~tlons fr001 the audience may be directed to them. Reservations may be made b y contacting the Otamber olflce. Breakfast ls 12.511 - -- WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the nation's largest dairy cooperative allegedly tried to pay $150.000 to presidential fund raiser Herbert L. Kalmbach of Newport Beach to reduce a government antitrust suit to a "wrist slap," according to a statement riled ln court. The charge in the court document was attributed. to Bob A. Lilly, fonner • lobbyist tor Associated Mil( Producers Inc. Lilly also was quoted in the statement NIXON LAWYER GETS ROLE IN HOUSE, P1go 4 as saying that top officials or the organization told him up to $2 million had been ·pledged earlier to President Nixon's campaign as a "commitment of money made in conjunction with the 1971 price support" increase ordered by Nixon. The 1971 price increase and the government's still·pending antitrust lawsuit both are su6jects of the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment Inquiry. The committee is said to be requesting 45 White House t a p e recordings related to the price-support decision. Lilly testified under immunity last year before the Senate Watergate Committee and a Watergate grand jury. Subsequently he was interviewed. Dec. 'Zl and 2.8 by F.dward L. Wright, a former president of the American B a r • AssociaUon who was conducting an independent inquiry for the cooperative's board ol directoTS. Typewritten notes of the L i 11 y interview became public this week after the Justice Department antitrust division subpoenaed. Wright's notes and papers. Lilly's quoted statement is the first eyewitness allegation of an attempt to derail the antitrust suit. Also, it is the first assertion attributed to an official or the cooperative linking the 1971 price · increase to promises of campaiqn money. Accordlng to the account, Wright asked Lilly what happened on April 4, 1972, just two months after the government sued the 1»0p. "This really stinks," Lilly was quoted as saying. On that date, George L. l-1ehren, general manager of the co-op, signed $150,000 worth or checks, drawn on the co-op's political account. 1bey were not cashed -and later were voided. Mehren met with Lilly and with Harold (See DAIRY, Page 21 Orange Coast • Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mosUy sunny over inland portions o( the Orange Coast and only partly sunny -along the beaches. Highs near 65 at the strand, rising to 70 inland. INSllPF. T OD;\ I' The Road Horrt.t. ouce a po~ ular rock band tn Orange Coast nfgh-t spots, ht:U found reUgion. See sior11 fn toda11'~ \Veektnder. Al Yt1;1r Strrltit 1 ...tllltl 1• L. "M. leJ1I 1 c1attn11• , Cltttlf._ tJ-lll Ctlftlft 1J Cni•twtf"f U °"""' Miiie" • lclllolrltl Pitt 6 ''flll!IOt 1~17 MO,..Mt.. It AM Lt!WMn 11 M.111111• • • .L ~ u..-,H Mlllllll l'll'llft 16 NllleNI ....... 4 Or-Ctul>IY I ,t fllll• 11 · u ilt"llllflltlt tl·ff s ... th 1,.11 St.di Mltllth 1 .. IJ T""I"-" M TIINltn t~)4, M WHINI' I W.1'111...... • w..-..-1~ • --• - ' . • F'riday, Ma,r 3, 19 /4 --- _ .. -~ . - Alioto Give1i Assistance i·n :Zebr~, Mrirthu.11t --- ., / WASHINGTON (AP) -San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto sought Ju stice Department asslstanct: today in the investigation of the "Zebra" murders and Atty. Gen. \Villiam B. Saxbc was said to havt> promised lo holp in any way he could. The two met for· 50 minutes in Saxbe's office. and Alioto said afterward, "I've told him all I know . He said he would consider it and let me know ." Saxbe refused to see newsmen after the meeting, but department spokesman Horace \\'ebb said, ''The attorney general promised the mayor he would assist him any way he can . Regnrdini;: what, I'm not authorized to say." Asked whether the FBI \\'Ould be brought into the case. \Vebb said, "l wouldn't rule lhat out, but I t•an 't rule it FOUR 'ZEBRA' SUSPECTS RELEASED. Story, Page 5 in either." Shorlly before the meeting, 1be FBl issued a statement saying the case "has been investigated by the San Francisco police and is not within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI.~ Alioto told reporters, hoWC\•Cr, that ,, FBI agl!nts iu San Franc~oo had been working with loca l police in lhe routine fashion that agents often work 'A'ith locul law enforce ment authorities. Alioto said he does not -consider it significant that four or the seven !X"'SOns .. arrested in connection witq_ tJ1e slayings have now been released for lack of evidence. He sai~ it was ''.normal police pro- cedure" In San 1'~rancl5co tor the ·(our to be brought in on suspickm oC conspiracy charges. lie :o;ald he expects the four to be sumn1oned before :i grand jury. I .. ' > ' -• ~ • "'.t ' • • • .i • I . County Doctors· to· Face Court Over Clinic . Frau,{ 1\"'el vc "'hitcs have been n1urdered and • six \1•oundcd over a six·n1onth period in San Francisco in a case poli<'e have cod.e- named "Zebra" for a <..'Ommunications chanel used by officers in\'olved in the case. _, Alioto said earlier this week he believes the San Francisco dea ths are linked to wme 80 killings in caHfornia and thAl a black separatist organization calti.'d "Death Angels" was responsible . .... .:.~ • ..:.. " .. Sculptress Jane Poyer, 82, of Sputh Laguna do- nated her busts of United States Presi_dents to the Laguna Beach branch library. Ais. Poyer1 a 20-yea.r resident of South Laguna, checks out the work in their new home in the library's children's section. Tv.'O physicians and a chiropractor ac- e.used in an Orange.: C o u n t y Grand Jury indictment oI collect~ at !9flst $2 million in fees by diagnosing in their patients diseases that did not exLt, were ordered late Thursday to return to . -=-~__:~~_:_~~~~~~~~~·-~~~~~ Judge Dismisses P erj ur y Charge Shakers, Movers Evicted .4.v nlo n Leaders Lose Lodging in A partments solid at some $300 per week for the Residents of the Canyon Terrace summer-and no other similar rental Apartments have not been given notlce units-they might just go somew~e due to rent in arrears but t6 make wa y "else. · If they did, Avalon WOllld be without . fo~ a major ren.o~ation and sale of the The pfople who provide much of the \\'AS~IINGTON "(AP) -U.S. District vital .services that make lhings tick .Judge George L. Hart Jr. today around the clock in the city of Avalon on dismissed a Watergate per ju r )' Santa Catalina Island are all dressed up Superior Court Tuesday. It is expected that Dr. flarry Rudolph Alsleben. 41, of Yorba Linda, Dr. William J. Goldwag, ~ '47. of Santa Ana and chiropractor Paul L. Black, 63, of Anaheim will offer their pleas al that time. .Co ast }a)'Cees Jo i1i To gether For 'Hea rtbeat' They face multiple charges or grand theft and conspiracy u·ith intent to ' defraud in the operation of the Alslcbc:l The Jaycees of Laguna Beach, Laguna J\fcdical Clinic in Anaheim. Niguel and South Coast chapters have The indictment Thursday follow ed a joined in sponsoring a coronary risk long investigation during which patients evaluation program •·J·lcartbr>i t'' durin g treated at !he clinic allegedly described costly treatments that are branded by May and Jwte. authorities as ''absolu\ely worthless." The program Will attempt to find It is alleged that some of the estimated people most susceptible to coronary 1,000 clinic patients in the past year were disease, a !'llajor cause of death ln the fed intervenously by saline solutions to which had been added what Alsleben United States. : . . describes as "Chelation agents." : ~ Testing centers will be at Laguna .. d' t ent againm. Texas la'A'Jer Jake with nowhere to go. .1n ic m • . Furtbeffil.Q!1! when they leave on June 1---~~~rr.-who-wa!'-accased-of-iyinra; if-now stands;-they m8Y be t8:kfug its.po.'itmas.te..r, )lfil'~ter_, city finance _upits ~ cond~~Ul!'L ___ . . director the administrator of lts------soTe Represencatives for propeny o~ AutOOrilies allege....tha_t ~e -""'9rth!~ig~LCommunJty ce~?l;Stmd~y~Jia11 ~ -Ouid:JJaSJ!<lminW<i•<lJ,o_ttu~_c:Jem.nlo-{"..,.,,.al-Hosp~~lr,-- that did not ~xist. -~fission Comnumity f·lospital June 2. and South Coast Community llospital June 9. about $10.000 allegedly car.marked for the rest or their clothes and belongings form er Treasury Secretary John B. on th~ir backs. Connally· . . A mass eviction notice has been served Assistan.t Special . Pr:osccutor Sidney to some 100 tenants or the C a n Y 0 n Glazer said a new 1nd1ctmc~t may be Terrace Apartments, one of the few and dra"'" up lo remedy a technical defect one of the most fashionable year-round cited by Hart in dismissing the original rentals 00 lhe island. indictment. Faced with seasonal lodgings booked 11art ruled that Watergate prosecutors wroogly indicted Jacobsen for testimony that, beeallSe of its wording, was Utera\ly ltue. $500,000 Soaight hospital'. a resident minister, the Fred Biggs of San · Diego expressed operator of a tram service and It would h-:artY. regrets and said t.hose few t~~ts also be minus one of its nightclub with five-year leases will have pr1or1ty owners. options to purchase their former rental They are a]J .among the 100 tenants homes at $40,000 -plllS prices to start including 35 Children under JS who are "This is a catstrophe!" editorialized threatened with being turned out on the the island's weekly newspaper, The hilly streets of the one-square-mile city. , Islander. .. It's like being on a sinking ship and told the lileboats are full, but you have to get off the ship ... " lamented Postmaster Pete Salamunovich. From J•age 1 . , HOBO ... Laguna Beach home of 28 years and moved into the mobile home park last August. During the testing, blood pressure and level of cholesterol and lriglycerides in the blood are evaluated . A coronary health hi story is also taken or e'Sch person to determine dietary habits. work habits, T't.'Crtiltion habits. physical fitness. hereditary factors and daily stress, smoking and drinking babit.s. Once the !actors are all considered. a Heartbeat team may complete a profile of the likelihood of henrt disease. The fee Jacobsm had been asked whether the '1$10,000 lay untouched in a Texas bank vault for 21J: years, but the question was prefaced with the words, ''and it is your testimony ... :" · Jacobsen answefed. "That is cotTtict." Capo Real Estate Dealer, Some regular residents of the liUle city gripped by a severe housing ~llo~ge envision a day when it will be ~ town or ricJi people only. . ~ .. Only at Ute present trend, there will be no one to supply the rich wltb the amenities of the good life, such as the harbormaster, the hospital administrator, the m.lnl.ster, the poetpiaster, the city .fmance director, the bar owner at el. "We've been in financial trouble for the past six .years. since my husband's stroke. Not knowing otherwise, we sunk a lot of monev into thfs inobile home , and had lt.espec!iaJly e<JulpPid .wUh .dfck& to hlndle my bulbaftd's wtieekhair,'' ,Mn. is$15. -' APt>otiltHi~h'ts ;in! necessary and may be 111a<1e-by caJlinf!• .... ·' . .. -}'rein l.agJJna Niguel·l1 i&sion VK!jo: 495--0453 (bety,·een g a.m. and 5 p.m) and ~l~ (bet~etn s and 7 p.m.) .. "Jacobsen in this case gave a literally true answer to your question ," Hart told Glazer. ';You didn't ask him if it is true. l:-ou mly 8;Ski;d, 'is It your testlmont?' ... '\'ou didn t ask him ii It ls ~IF.,. - Partner J! ~-~ing ~~ws~~t· ... ·~;.---·~---....... ~-... ' -:. :-:-.·~ false," Hart said. • ~ From Page l DAIRY ... S. Nelson, a SI00.000.a-year consultant who had ~n the previous ' geqeral manager. "Nelson tried to disC{)urage Mehren from calling Kalmbach," Lilly was quoted as saying. "He said that Kalmbach would not ta1k about matters like this on the phone . . . Mehren \"'anted assurance of only a wrist slap in the antltru.st case. 1'fehren wanted to know what the hell they w e r e contributing $150,000 for." Then the account mentions Nixon 's 1971 order raising the federal support :Price for milk. The While House hall said Nixon was influenced by "traditional ~litical considerations" but not by the dairymen's promises of up to $2 million .in ca1npaign money. · The Llllv account said: "Mehren and :Nelson tcilked about a commitment liaving been made. There \l'as a prior ~omm.itment of money made i n :COOjunction with the 1971 price support. 'The commitmrnt ~·as made in ~larch or 1971 ... "That v:as the month that dairy ·donations began flowing and when Nixon :raised prices. ORA~GE COAST DAILY PILOT r"' 0r-. c-i o..i.. P""' .. ~11 .....ui "~ _, ... ,, .... f> ..... •....U•.he00,.1 .... C)~ eo...r Pl;t.I ... ..,~ ~ ..... s.-r~·•'• ""'''°"' - • ""Di-'""a ~ """'"" '"°"' lol" Co~• -N-1 °""""-tV1!<"'10ll !lucl'l/f'...,... !J•• V~•~Y l..:>"~' I><>•"" t·~.,.,'.l.t<YI~ • .... J s... c,_.,, •. :,.., .; '"" "'"''''.,,., " ""'l"' •"!j'Q'W <'If.'•' ..... ' ..... ( .... ., '>t'·l"l•Y'• • .,,, f.,.,. <"11 .. '""'''"~··1.~1>."'· '•"'1 1· ••lT"•' 3.IO We;1 e.,.s,,'-"'4 ( ,,.,...,.._(.,,,, .... o~:h> • I • : f ! ' i • • • ' • ' ' ' • • :-·ti v ... I p.,, . .,....., • ., ... ,, .• h i ~. r,~v v ra"""-''"''~-•·'.'i"l'l"" T• " 1 ~·0- Oo!eiH Lt "\ f.:MrdP.~ ' A>1tll~"' ~')<"OfG·'O"> L~ lkch otfk• i22Fot'll ,.,..,. ,, Maolonq Addr~"' P.O. Sc.• ""A 111~'>1 °""' """" Coll• ~ )30.'ww y,,, r;., ... t1.-.... 8tKJ1 ~~._. .... 11.r""Cla.118'o>CI' 1 1•l~S.oca&-w·"'•'~ So11c-ito nNom>flC~""''~"' Tti.phOM 17141642-4JJ\ Cl•ttH!.d Ad•tril1 .... 642·5' 71 L..-• hech .U ~lflh: ,...,._. .... ,.,, f~ifl't ltl• ().>n!Jll r~v ....;,.,."""O C- 1'11"'1 "<!,...._~ lllllM•~l<l'A fll<l')ooll""'I!• .,, i'I ........ "."" -...... r.<o """"""' ... .......-...... ~°'~- ~""'~""""""'r..i"'°"'.~ Cl•·-~' -""'°"e»r_ l,CO "".,-oo ~~· IC lllOfWfll)';__.,.....--...-,. • ' -Real estate dealer Patrick Rayburn of Capistrano Beach and a partner have been sued for more than $500,000 by a mlllionaire developer whose testimony Lot Provisi ons ., 0 11 Arc h Beacl1 Se t for Airing ' • '1 .• C.Oncerns over · a · ~troversla1 lot oombination provision in the N'ch Beach Heights specific plan ha ve led scheduling ol a new hearing at 7 a.m. \Vednesday at City Hall on the developme.nt plan designed to .. control fu ture Arch Beach residential development. . The Laguna;;:Beach City Council mulled the specific plan last Wednesday during the first public hearing on lhe actual .ordinance implementing the plan which in various forms has been around city ball for more than a year. The specific plan would have the ef!ect of a zoning law for the area and closely regulates new residential deSign and construction standards. After studying lhe plan, council menibers balked at immediate passage. because or a provision which requires the single owners of two adjacent Jots to con1bine them in order to create one building site. 1fhe section was' supposed to decrease density in the community su bdivided in 1913 into a series ol. 25 foot by 100 foot lots on a grld1 From Page 1 - BOMBER • • • and . others growing through I h e 1~:reckage," saJd Sims. "I couldn't spot it from the air now, even knowing exactly v.·hcre it is." An army graves registration team from Ft. Hood, Tel'.., was scheduled to go to -the scene today. ' "We think we have the narnes of the men on bQard but we can't be absolut ely ttrtain until there 11 some confirmation ftom a gravei reglst.raUon learn at the site,'' said a mllittu'y spokesman. From Simi' infonnaUon, military orficials said the plane was a UC78, an Army tralner :urpla ne wblcb got its nickname because of its fabric and wood construction. It v.·as used durin g World War 11 to train bomber pllota. Spokesmen said records indicate the final fllght or the plane began Dec.:28; 1943. from y,•hat was then known as Douglas Arm y Airfield at Douglas, Ari:: . The plane nnd us tw~man crew was Mlhe<lute<1 to ny a roun~-robln night lraining Olght. l figured in the Grand Jury's indictment of Rayburn. ·Howard T. Lane of the floward T. Lane ~;._ names Rayburn, 60, of 2&1-05 I V"l:OllljJl>miJI, C.pistrano Beach, and i J>Oilner Johll Fred Debs as defendants in I , hi.!"Orange County Superior Court action. Lane, who alsO identifies Rayburn's Laguna RiViera ;nd Laguna Properties enterprises in the action, demands $500.000 in damages and the rehnbursement of nearly $80,000 spent by I him as a result of what he states were I the defendants' false re'prescntations in land transactions. The Lane company clalm.3 that It V.'8S encouraged lo invest in a Humber of land deal s and y.•as not aware until a later date that Rayburn did not hold title to the property. · I Rayburn was indicted on 11 rt>unts of ! grand theft and tv.•o counts of selling I securities without a license after he allegedly deliberately allowed victims to 106e by foreclosure land in which they had bought partnership interests . ' He has been ordered to face trial June 25 and is free on $5,000 bail. l Realtors Chief Supfl Orts Change In Propert)7 Law A change in city law requiring reports telling proopective buyers of undeveloped residential land exact.Jy what they can . and cannot do legally received nstrained 1 support today from Don Ward, president of the L..1gLma Beach Board or RcaJtors. \Vard said the amendment 10 the city · code which lilready requires such reports on developed land would be a good idea since the city appears to be constantly changing llS zoning. , Th< Laguna Beach City Coimcll balked at outright pass.ige of the I a'"' amendment Wednesday night and instead sen( it to the Planning Commission for hearings and for comment by I.be city's real estate industry. Ward !ald be bad nol seen a copy ol lbc prnpo&e\j ordinan<e, but a• It was described to him Aid he could not fauJt it. "The days d. 'let tbe buyer beware' are k>nl gone," he aaid. He noted that reel estate brokers have o difficult time keeping up with ehanfes In city zoning and with laws aJfeetmg what uses ma y be made of undeveloped land. The law specifically would require lhe repon from the city to tell the p~lve buyer whether a parcel was a legal building site and what.. structures could be "constructed on II. 'l1lc fee lor I the roport woold be paid by the buyer. f· Barngrover said . "Now that we're .settled once again, and, oul of JllOl\'Y, y;,e ma,r,"' pul, \\(, pur hon'le," sbe ~aJ~. . ' ,, ' •.• ...,_· l'l!>m s a. c;i,1"""'"'. ·i!.J.2649 <beit<ll!n g ;:ti!. aiid·i jt.m.r. · ··· · ··" "I can see a day," observed .. J.1ayer and school counselor Norm Perluss. "when they will go into a store and there will be nobody to sell them anything." "They never f9ld us Jliat Ulc place might fold up and we'd have to move," :o;he said. "We're very upset. And my husband is getting sfcker thinklng"about what "'e're going to do now." -1 .. ·Ftan1 • r..;J'gUn'3 ·Be:it11 :' 494-1618 (betl\'eel1 9 a.m."and S p:m.)'and (94:996-1 (bet""" sand 7 p.'ffl.)'.' · · · Jacyet!es heartbeat' Ohafrrri'Mt Is Jim Petrik. ----------- SOFA & CHAI~ SALE FANTASTIC SAVINGS & SELECTION. IUUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR SUMMER ' Listed Are Just A Few Examples SOFAS Sofa 100" Silk Velvet, Down Bock Sofa 96" Crescent, Gold Velvet Sofa 84" Yellow & Gold Print Sofa 96" Rust & Orange Prinl Sofa & love Seot, Celedon Plaid Sofa 84" Leather Sofa 96"' Crescent Prin l Sofa 96" Tufled Yellow Velvet CHAIRS Pr. Choirs, Silk Orange Velvet Pr. Choirs. Bumi Orange, Hertulon Choir. Orange Stripe Pr. Choirs, Gold Velvet Swivel Pr. Choirs. Pink Velvet Choir, Orange Velvet Pr. Chairs, Yellow Silk Velvet 770, 784. 440. 719_ 990. 799. 829. 650. 406. ea. 205. ea . 189. 406. ea . 379. ea . 259. 279. ea. Don 't Wail! Far Best Selection S\pp In Now. Truly Excellent Saiv:ings On qual_ity Merchand ise. • ~ .-> ; ' • 499. 599. 369. 599. 759. 639. 629, 499. 299. eo. 179 .... 14'1. 299. ea. 269. ea. 179. 189 •••. DREXEL-HERITAGE..-HENREDON-WOODMARJ<:-l<ARASTAN I .. < WH ICDAYS • SATURDAYS t.00 le 5ll0 l L NEWPORT BEACH• 1721 Wb:STCl.JFF DR.. 842·2050 LAGUNA BEACH •. 345 NORTll COAST J.IWY., 4!M·8S51 10RRANCE • 23849 HAWTJIORNE BLVD. (Open t'(i, Ill Q-.Sijn, l.;·.5:30), 3'18·}119 .' . .. I I bi wi ki -~-= .• ja af . in •w 'l ri • p J • • -- ddleha~k -~ EDITIO N \ Today's Final N.Y. Stocks . VOL. 67, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1974 TEN CENTS l\idnap 1Hoax · Call Shal{es Up Irvine-Mother By ARTUUl\ R,oVINSEL radio of his govemm.<nt sedan. 01 ttM 0.1., ''"' s1111 Roger-A. Rudolph, --,30, a resident of A team of detectives staked oul a Yosemite' Valley. stopped and telepboned phony $15,000 ransom delivered to a trash his supetvisor Ranger Walt Dabney to bin in a busy Irvine apartment complex report he had not been kidnaped. Withoui results Thursday, following a Dabney had been in contact with Costa kidnap and exitortion hoax. Mesa af'4• Irvine eolice during the hunt The alleged vicNm , a Yosemite for JhidOlj>h,"Wtiose·mother received the National f!ark FQrest Ranger,. was en ~y threat 8.bout npon. . route froDJ the park to Fresno at the time · InvesUa:ators theorlied trom the outset and beard a local broadcast of his own that i5 was probably a crank call, ttie poss:tbie abduct!'*r _over the short wave _ latest1n a SC!rles..otsuch calls averaging - 10 to 15 per month in the Irvine and Tustin area ove,r the past four years. Rose h-1. Rudolph, 64, of 3800 Parkviev.• Lane, u·as so distraught, however, and her son's ¥i'hereabouts some 2iO miles away so difficult !O pinpoint, that it was handled a., a po9'1ble genulnt a)t~mpt. The retired Mrs. Rudolph was house- cleaning about noon when the telephone rang, she told Officer Don be La Mater • and a strange \lo'Oiuan spoke when she answered. "Your youngest son has been kidnaped." she was told. "You have one hour to obtain $15,000 or your son will be killed." Horrified but still clearheaded, l\irs. Rudolph told the mystery caller she might be able to scrape together $10,000. but she would nero additional time because she would have to visit tv.·o banks. The caller agreed to accept only $10,000 and.· ordered her to leave it in a brown paper bag near a trash bin in the Park \Vest Apartments comp\e:oi:. A neighbor advised 1\-trs. Rudolph to call police in case it \\'as not a hoax and a learn of investigators set up the stakeout with a brown bag filled \Vith scrap paper cut to the size of U.S. -currency. No one ever appeared dur ing the tin1e Sergeants Keith Carpenter. Gary Shull and Detective John Stoneback \\'ere watching the trash bin. Shortly thereafter. Hanger IJabncy telephoned from Yosemi te to report the fact Ranger Rudolph u·as all right. Officer Harry Ehrlich , v..·ho worked the case along with Deteclive Bob Lennert, discussed the incident v.•ith l\.'lrs. Rudolph nnd described her as extrcinely upset over the events. lie said although if appeared to be one n1ore crank call in a series dating back nc~1rly four years, tha t this one v.·as more \See HOAX, Page 21 Dairy 'Bribe"' TOid $150,000 Offered in Antitrust Suit ' - • UPI T ....... Wlaet a Wa11 to Go A new type of pleasure spa, Xandu, is now open in Berkeley, featuring coed baths, showers, massages and ·orrering gift ·certificates. Here three young ladies surround ~ress agent .Oavey Rosenber~ dur- ing a demonstration of one of the. resort's facilities. Police Jail Two In Lag1u1a Hi11 s Call Girl ~ap . Orange Coun\y Sheriffs officers today jailed two women on prostitution charges after an under~ver officer allegedly was · invited to a $200 per person Laguna Hills ... ·'party that .started with hors d' oeuvres and ended with the offer of sexual Y\ntetcour.ie. ... Deputies booked Inge Santoro. 30. of < 1\Jstin and Elsie Janet Ferguson. 29, of ·'"Kollywood with the allegation that both ~women are call girls with a thriving ·· Orange C.ounty clientele. , The undercover officer who shocked 1 palrons by arresting both women at their Laguna Hiils ~iree, claimed today that the women had built up a flourishing business by asldng their client!! to recommend them to any other interested males. He . described both women as "statuesque be·autie:!J" who threw lavish partie!I with food and drink before announcing sexual intercourse as the finale. of ·such gatherings. " Tool Burglars Bamboo Bomber Found 30 Years After Cra,sh .SAFFORD, Ariz. (AP) -A World War ll vinta&e "Bamboo~ Bomber" airplane crashei:I upside down into a mountaintop hftst and went undetectOC for about 30 years, military officials say . lbe U:eletaJ remains or a human, apparentJy pulled from the airttaft by wild animals sometime late in the war, were found when two hikers spotted the wreckage this week. The twin-engine airplane crashed near the top of Mt. Giabam. a peak 10,700 feet above the aouthem Arimna desert and only five miles from a popular campsite where· • thoQsands of tourists spend summer weekends. Forest Service ranger Cecil Sims said after hiking to lhe wreekage Wednesday, "The plane was pretty well intact. From the wreck8ge, it looked like it came in upside down, right thrqugh heavy timber. We found lhe top o! a skull laying lO reet away and a leg bone. · from the air now, even knowing exactl y where it is." An army graves registration team from Ft. Hood, Tex., was scheduled to go to the scene today. "We think we have the names of the men on board buL we can't be absolutely certain until there is some conftimation from a graves registration team at the site," said 1l military spokesman. From Sims' information, military officials said the plane was a UC78, an Army trainer airplane which got its nickname because of its fabric and wood construction. It was ~ during World War TI to train bomber pilots. Spokesmen said records indicate the final flight of the plane began Dec. 28; 1943, ftom what was then known as Douglas Amcy Airfield at Douglas, Ariz. The plane and Its two-man crew was schedU.Jed to fly a round-robin night training flight. John Bregar, 25, an Ariwna State University geology student. and a friend, Mark Foster, Z5, found the plane. The two saJd they were on a one-day climb and were lost when they found the wreckage. WASUINGTON (AP ) -The head or the nation's largest dairy cooperative allegedly tried 14 pay $150,000. to presklenti~l. fund raiser Herbert L. Kalmbach <!f Newport Beach to reduce a govemmenLantitl'rl.lst suit. to_ a.....'~wrist slap:" accor!ijng to a statement filed in court. The charge in the court document was attributed to &b A. Lilly, former lobbyist for Associated Milk Producers Inc. Lllly also was quoted in the statement as saying that top officials of the organization told him up to S2 million had been pledged earlier to President Nixon's campaign as a "commitment of money made in conjunction with the 1971 price Beach Scoiired fr= ft;-•.,~"rt r ur ..-atr1c1.a ' ~ - After ~Hoax Call SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police searched beaches south of here today after a telephone caller said newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst had been released there, Sheriff John McDonald Jr. of neighboring San Mateo County said. Police later discountied the. call. The Symbiooese Liberation Army claimed responsibility for abducting the daughter of newspaper e x e c u t i v e Randolph A. Hearst from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. The, sheriff's office said the San FranciscO polk:e got a call from a man identifying simself as "Lt Cmdr. Thor" ol the SLA. Police and FBI agents heading the Heaist investigation in San Francisco were not immediately available fot comment. fl.icDonald said he was notified at 4 a.m. by San Francisco police who said they received a call that Miss Hearst had been released on a beach 11 miles south of Half ltioon Bay on the Pacific Ocean coast. . "It appears' it may have been a good lead and we are checking it out," McDonald said. He said police searched by foot and patrol car until daylight and then began using helicopters to comb the area. Earlier today, the FBI said it raided an abandoned apartment which may hav~ served as an SLA hideout. Agents said !be cockroach -Infested rooms yielded car keys and coal!.<from a daring SLA ba.nk holdup on April 15. , The walls were covered w i t h revolutionary slogans, one of ·which was signed · "Tania." Newspaper heiress (See HEARST, Page Z) Carry Qff $8,000 LoOi 'in Irvine Tools vafued by the owner at more than 18,000 were stolen Thursday nlg!lt by bufglars who broke•int<Yen El Toro scrviCe' station. Orange County Sheriff's olficei:-s sajd. ''I wOuld imagine -coyotes or some ofher kind of ·wild animals carried it out there: From t~ condition of the plane, it didn't loo,lc like.\he body bad been !brown there. The plane was in real dense timber. I doo't think you coulcf1iave seen it from the air, even knowing exactly wtJere it' was.". . Sims Saia Ule~wooden wings and fabr ic covering of the plane were broken and rotted. T b e r e were DO deg tags or mtutazy jnsignla around4he area. The plane~s cockpit was Wied with snow. Sguirrels• were nesll.Qg in rarts of the Armando Banuelos Gets (.. Deputies 1akl intruders smashed the front window to gain entry to the Texaco service station operated by Norris Lee Ralghl, 29, at 23652 Rockll>Id Road, and \hen. stnppcd \he slatlon or Its med\an~' tools. -Ab!I vilder ln•cs!lgatlon In the El Toro pru Is tho thelt o! copper tubing valuod at nearly '500. It was taken rrom a oonstrvclfon site at J eronimo and Mlclllgan roods. ' • Officers said the cop p e r pipes, the property or a Slan!OO plumbing c.impany were lakeo !rom \reocil<!!J lo which they hod been laid \he day before. Bicycli~t Killed BIG BEAl\ LAKF. (UPI )-A 29-ycar- Qld btcyclilt was killed Wedne.tday when ho lost control of his blkc going do'ATI a teep . grade. aircraft. \ "There was a tree across the luselage ajld others growing through t h e wrecknge," said Sims. "I couldn't spot it Sto_p Smoking_ Class Set at lrYi ne School Jrvine ~adults who want to kick the smoking habit are invited to learn hoW in a three-week class to be o£f<red bY \he Irvin< Unirred School Dtotrlct and the lnteragency Cowteil Oil Smo~lng. Ed Forster, stop · smoking program director !or the Lung Assoclatioo o! Orange County, will teach Ille cl..,.s from 7:30 to g· p.m. Monday and Thuriday evenings beginning Monday. ci .... , wUI be held at Unlveralty High School: !<~or reglstratlon information call -· Second Term at Irvine l\rmondo Banue~s loday beeo~ tho !irst ~lrvino Slullent body presiiten1 \o be elected to ~rve a second term. Associated Students or UC! !)I a re<ord wrnout Wednetday and Thunday gave the ~-y~r old ,.ttior from · Newport &ad\ a 200-vole plurality ov~ the· nttt highest vol"'iel\er' In ft1t field of five. Student voters sat ~ this '}'Car as 26 percent of the studen body . cast ballots for ASUCI officers and c.iuncll representatives. TurnOut last year was 1 l percent a 1tudeot government spokes- m11n said. In the race. (or president, Banuelos recelvod 158 votes" He wu trailed by "1ickey Novak with 457 votes, Mike nuggera, 293; Howard Bklna, 202, and Jo1Cph Pujols. 119. , Others elcelcd to acrve..durlng lbe 1974- 75 school year are Don 1''rambach. -eec.utlve vice presld<nl; Marge Ryan and :(ohn trfyer, vice president for adm'inlstrallon, and Dave Mlller, vicC president for student services. Only Miller ran on lbe BantH!los Hekperienctd I ea de rs h I p •' slate. Frarhbflch, MJs,, Ryan and Myer ran on a alate led by un sue<euful prcsldetltlol candidate Novak. • Banueloa ran on the record of innOvatJori m student g o v e r n m e n t including establishm ent of u o u s u a I servi~ for students lnchlding travel counseling, copying service, reduced rate bu5 service 8nd legal cowisellng. A graduatt o! La H•bra lllgh School, BanlielOS Is majoring In comparative culture and Spanish. As a du.al major Banuelos is glven an add.lUonal year to complete. his degree, and expects to do IJO by June, 1m. l support" increase ordered by Nixon. The 1971 price increase and the government's still-pending a n tit ru s t NIXON LAWYER GETS RGkE -lN-HGUSE,-Poge 4 lawsuit both are subjects of the House Judiciary Committee'S impeachment inquiry. The committee is said to be requesting 45 White House t a p e recordings related to the price-support decision. Lilly testified under immunity last year before the Senate Watergate Committee and a Watergate grand jury. Subsequently he was interviewed Dec. Tl and 28 by Edward L. Wright, a former presiden t' or the American B a r Association who was conducting an independent inquiry for the cooperative's board of directors. Typewritten notes of the Li 11 y interview became JSublic this week after tJie Jusfi~nnmtttrust division subpoE!f\aed Wright's notes and papers. Lilly's quoted statement is the first eyewitness allegation of an attempt to derail the antitrust su.it. Also, it is the first assertion attributed to an official of the cooperative linking the 1971 price increase to promises of campaiqn money. Accordin g to the account, Wright asked Lilly what happened on April 4, 1972, just l\\'O months after the gove rnment sued (See DAffiY, Page !) Jobs ' . •oese-xe_d!' ' It's Fire-persons , Etc., No iv • SACRAMENTO '(AP) -Firemen, journeymen and foremen have been ban- ished from the official language of the state of California, and desexed fire control assistants, journeypersons and supervisors have taken their places. Those are among 176 new sexless job titles adopted Jast month by the Cali· fornia State Perspnnel Board, which writes job specifJCations and titles for nearly 180,000 state employes. Even the seamstress ~ gone, replaced by sexless seamers. Draftsmen have become drafting technicians, and various types of craftsmen, have been re- named artisans, specialists or craftspersons. The list o( new titles was being distributed to state ·agencies, and the titles already are showing y_p in new state notices Of job openings. A task force of four personnel board analysts -three of them women - recommended the changes following a study which was ordered to eliminate unnecessary sex designations. Alioto Says Saxhe ·Pledges Help in Zeh.ra Manhunt WASHINGTON (AP) -San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto sought Justice Department assista!J.ce today in the investigation of the "7.ebra" murders and Atty. Gen: William B. Saxbc was said to have promised to · help in any way he· coold. The two met for 50 minutes in Saxbe's office, and Alioto said afterward, "I've told him all I know. He said he. would· consider it and let me know." Saxbe rerused to see new.;;men after the meeting, but department spokesman Horace Webb said, "The attorney general promised the mayor he would asslst him any way he can. Regarding wtiat, I'm not authorized to say." Asked who\her \he FBI would be brought into the case, Webb saidl "I wouldn't rule that out, but I can't rule lt FOUR 'ZEBRA' SUSPECTS RELEASED. Story, Poge S in either." Shortly before the meeting, the FBI issued a statement saying the case "has been investigated by the San Francisco police and is not within the investigative jurisdiction.of the FBI.". Alioto told reporters, however, that FBI· ag•nts In San Francisco had b..oen working with. local police in the routine fashion that agents often work with local !aw_enforcement authorities. Aliofo sald ht does not conside~ ii ' lnrine Kiwa uiaus To Flip Eaucakes • Irvine KIWanls Club members will be: nipping pancakes £rom 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. Satlll<lay in the University Park Shoppitlg Ctnter, Culver Drive at P.tichelson Avenue. The third annual pancake brenklnst will bel\f!I\ youth and acholnrshlp programs of the club. Tickets ·l'lre $L significant that four or the -seven persons arrested in connect.ion with the slayings have now been released for lack of evidence. He said it was "normal police pro- cedure" in San Francisco for the four to be brought in on suspicion of conspiracy charges. He said he expects the four to be summoned before a grand jury. Twelve whites have been murdered and six voounded over a six-month period in San Francisco in a case polire have code- named "Zebra" for a communications chanel used by officers in\'o\vcd in the case. Alioto said ea rlier this \veek he believes the San Francisco deaths are linked to some 80 killings in California and that a black separatist organization caU.!d "Death Angels" was responsible. Cout Weather Low clouds night and morning ·hours becoming mostly sunny over inland portions Of the Orange Coast and only partly sunny along the beaches. Highs near 65 at the 1\rand, rising to 71l Inland. · INSIDF. TODAY The Roo.d Home. onct a pop- ular rock batid in Orange Coast night spots, has found religion. See story In todav'J \Vctkt11der. Al .,...., Stno~ J INH111 11 L, M. .. ,.. 1 t•llt.r111• J t1IUllJM t1 .. Comlu U C'9tt-.! U OttlR ~!IC:" I ... IM'ltl "* • ,.Mllft , .. u -" AMI L•"'"" 1t Mitillllt~ • ,/ --------• 2 OAILV PILOfi. Frot11 Page J HOAX ... serious. Investigators noted that due to hrr distraught condition , the elements or attempted extortion. a felony crime. were clearly met in case or eventual · prosecution of a suspeet. n1e sco res of crank calls n1ade in the Irvine -Tustin area arr b I a med on persons-male and fcrnale-v.·ho select a telephone number al randon1 and n1ake the call. They then lhreatrn drath or great harm to some mcmtx>r of I he family-ll'>Uflily a son or daughter-and often reaching a home v.hcre a child or family mcn1bcr is indeed absent. 1bc matter in the past has usually been clea red up quickly by telephoning the child's school or the alleged hostage's place of employment. Pregncint Wornan Se1it to Prison For Bank Heist A woman v.·ho is an estimated three v.·eeks av.·ay from childbirth was seli- tenc:® Thursday to one to 10 years in state prison for her role in the robbery of a Buena Park bank. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the prison term (or Teresa Afarle Poplin, 2.1, of Tehachapi aft er she pleaded guilty to allegations of assault on a pea ce officer. Relaled charges of armed robbery, burglary and murder were dismissed. ~trs. Poplin, who is also known as Terri Lee Sliver, was arrested last Oct. 19 v.nen police pulled her from a bullet riddled van that contained the dboy ol Leslie Allen tannister. Bannister and Michael D. Brunelle, 29, have been identified as the men who took riearly $10,000 at ~int f:-'Jm ihe Buen3 --Parf-l>railch"'OfTh~1y -Pacific Bank. Brunelle, who is still at large, escaped ~in another car. Police pursued the Bannister vehicle and pumped more than 100 bullets into it in a diase that ended several miles from the bank. They found Bannister dead behind the wheel. Mrs. Poplin, shot in both legs, was oowering on the floor of the van with her ~yoor-old daughter, Belinda, near her • and a German shepherd dog standing over the pair protectively. C0t11aally l'utul Judge Dism.isses Watergate Rap , \VASfft NGTON (AP) -U.S. District Judge George L. llart Jr. today dismissro a \Vatrrga te pc r j u r y indictn1cnt against 1'exas lawyer Jake Jacobsen. who was accused of lying about $10,000 allegedly earmarked for former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. Assistant Special Prosec utor Sidney County Doctors, Chiropractor Return to Cou·rt TIA'O physicians and a ch.lropractor ac- cused in an Orange Cou nty Grand Jury indictment of collecting at least $2 million in fCfS by diagnosing in their patients disc;iscs that did not ex: t. were ordered late Thursday 'to return to Superior ~ Tuesday. It is expected that Or. Harry Rudolph Alsleben. 41 , of Yorba Linda, Dr. William J. Goldwag, 47, of Santa Ana and chiropractor Paul L. Black, 63, of Anaheim v.·ill offer their pleas at that time. They face multiple charges of grand the.Pt and conspiracy \vith intent to defraud in the operation of the Alslebe:i Medical Clinic in Anaheim. The indictmenl Thursday fol!ov.·ed a Jong investigation during v.•hich patients treated at the clinic allegedly described costly treatments that are branded by authorities as "absolutely worthless." It is alleged that some or the estimated 1,000 clinic patients in the past year v.·ere ed..-iotru:venously-by-.saline.solutions .to which bad been added what Alsleben describes as "Chelation agents." Authoriti es allege that the worthless fluid was administered to treat diseases that did not exist. · Alsleben is described by authorities as a prolific writer whose books and articles have advocated several revolutionary techniques. 1be physician i!: also described as a staunch advocate for many years of the value of vitamin E and constanlly urges a massive increase in the ~ of the vitamin E by Americans. Glazer said a nt!w indictment may be drawn up to remedy a technical defect cited by 11art in dismissi~1g the original indictment. 11art ruled that \\'atergate prosecutors wrongly indicted JaCQbsen for testimony that, because of its wording, was literally true. Jacobsen had been asked whcr.hcr the $10,000 lay untouched in a Te xas bank vault for 2~ years, but the question was preface<! with the y,·Ords, "and It Is your testimony ... ?" Jarobsen answered , "That is correct." "Jacof>sen in this case gave a literally true answer to your question," Hart told Glazer. "You didn't ask him if it is true. You only asked, 'is it your testimony ?' ... You didn't ask him if it js true or false,'' Hart said. Prosecutor Gla:rer protested, that "You don't hf\ve to ask him if his testimon y is true or false when he's before a-grand jury." "Not unless you're later going to indict hin1 for perjury.'" Hart responded. Legal observers predicted a nev.· indictment will be drawn up citing other testimony by Jacobsen before the grand jury. Jacobsen 's lawyer, Charles l\1cNelis, has asserted that Jacobsen did trstify that he left the $10,000 in the bank vault for 21h years, until he took it out last Nov. 27 in the presence of an FBI agent. Informed sources have reported lhat serial numbers on the bills indi cate they could oot have been in circulation at the time Jacobsen says he put the n1oney in the box. From Pagel DAIR-Y • • • Expo Pnvil·im,i , Reflected · . - The cone.shaped \Jnit~d States Pavilion is mirrored ing where.President Nixon will officially open Expo on tho glass wall nl tbe WasbingtQJt.Slatc B~yijion : '~4. S•IUlcfay. The world 's f:!jr is scheduled to run as workn:ent ~~ct a plattonn tn 'front·o~ the build_·_· __ ._th_rough 'October. ----------·~ _ Shakers, Movers Evicted Avalon Leaders Los(3 Lodging in Apartments The people who provide much or the hospital , a resident minister, the the ininister, the poetmaster, the city vital services that make thiflgs tkk operator of a tram service and il would !inance director, the bar owner •t al. around the clock in the city of Avalon on also be minus one or its nightclub "I can see a day," observed Afayor Santa Cataliila Island are all dressed up owners.. and school coonselor Norm Perluss, v.·ith nov1here to BO·. They are all among the JOO tenanls "when they will go into a store and there Furthermore, when t!iey leave on June.. incl tiding · !5 thlldren ltDder · I& who:are ·will be notxxly to sell them anything." as iL.now staryds, th~-~~ .. J~e takin threatened with being turned out on the . _ _ the rest of their cloffies and-titonging, hnlY Streets or the one-square-1J1ile ct(Y--:------ the co-op. on their backs. • ResidentS · 'df ttie7 GanYon . :'J:errace .From Page I A mass eviction notice has been served Apartments have not been given notice ST "This really stinks," Lilly was quoted to some 100 tenants of the Canyon due"to rent iri arrears but to make way HEAR • • • as saying. Terrace Apartments, one or the few and for a major renoYatlon and sale of •tlie On that date, George L. J\lehren. one of the most fashionable year-round units as condominftirns. Patricia Hearst said she adopted the general manager of the co-op, signed rentals On th e island. Representatives for property owner name Tania when· she announced she was $150.000 worth of checks, drawn on the Faced \vilh seasonal lodgings bqoked Fred Biggs of San Diego expressed s»'OP's political account. They were not solid at some $300 per \\'eek for the hearty regrets and said those few tenants joining the terrorist group. cashed -anit later were voided . summer-and no other similar rental v.·ith five-year leases will have priority The SLA claimed responsibility for Mehren met with Lilly and with Harold units-they might just go somewhere option~ to l>W'Chase their former rental abducting Miss He a r s t from her S. Nelson, a $100.000-a·year consult.ant else. homes at $40,000 -plus prices to start. Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. who had been the previous general If they did. Avalon would be without "This ls a catstrophe!" editorialized 't 1 1 h bo te -1· r· A $4 _million offer by the Hearst Corp. manager. 1 s pos mas er, ar rmas r, c1 Y 1na.nce the island"s v.•eckly newspaper, 1be "Nelson tried to di scourage rt1ehren director, the administrator of its sole Islander. for the safe release or P.fiss Hearst to her Mrs. Poplin admitled before she was sentenced that she .helped in the planning of the robbery and that she loaded Bannister's gun lo• him during Ille escape aUempt. 11-rigation Piping Ta~~n by Thieve!!\· -Spokane's 'Fair' Opens . Saturdciy from calling Kalmbach," Lilly "'as '"It's. like being 00 a sinking _shiQ_~d father, newspape'r executive Randolph A. quoted as saying. "He said that told the lifeboats are full . but you have to -Hearst, expires tOnight. Kalmbaeh \llOUld not talk about matters Executions on TV?. getofftheship ... ''lamented Postmaster Cha.rlrs Bates, the FBI agent heading like this on the phone . . . Mebren Pete Salamonovich. . the Hearst invertig\!;tion, said that "fron1 v.·anted assurance of only a wrist slap in FORT \\'ORTII. Tex. (UPI ) _ Odell Some regular residents 1.1f the little city our'lrlvestlgalion , it appears likely that the antitrust case. P.lehren v.'anted to rttcBrayer. the Republican candidate for gripped by a severe housing shortage this place was used by these people." know what the bell they were govc~nor quoted as sayitig he ·ravored envision a day y:hcn it v.•ill be a town of Polloe were called lo apartment No. 6 • Irrigation pipe valued by the owner at nearly $1,000 was stolen Thursday night from a site near the Orange County, Tnternationa1 Raceway in the Irvine area, Orange County Sheriffs officers said. Deputies said farmer Joe Olanga]a, 5-4, cl 8121 ·Moulton Parkway. reported the theft ol pipe l•tb.ldl was to have been laid 00 Iris land. Talks Ope1ied B:y Kissiriger DAMASCUS (UPI) -Secretary of State lienry A. Kissinger met tonight \Vilh Syrian President Hafez Assad in the difficult task of arranging a cease-fire on tbe Golan Heights as a prelude to a troop disengagement agreement. A high U.S. official said Kissinge r could see "the shape of an agreement" but that ~e was not sure he could get it on this trip. A ~ries of tough statements hy Syria n officials emphasizl'd the difficulties ahead. Assad's brother, a military commander on ~1t. Hermon . said Syria would continue the battle until every inch of Syrian territory is rid of "The Zionist evil." Othe r officials demanded Israeli Withdrawal from all Captured territory. OIANH COAST 1s DAILY PILOT fl>@°"'"""' Cols! o.111 Pilcl .... ,~ -~ ...... -IN' He.,."'-" -11y !!>e Orange c-~ ... 1110 .... ,.... eo--. Secw11e -w:w. .... l)UllU-. MOtlClly ltwuuQll f f>d•Y. lot Cooll 1i1Ma. H~ 8-::11. -·nglon 8"dll'- Ulll \1 .. 1~. U1~llfl~. ltw>alS--.,,.j Sall ci.ri ..... .tSafl JuM Clol>"!l!t1no A O<nQle ..,..... --.. ~ 511_,.., .,.,.su ... ci.ys, T.,. "''""'* ........... "O l'llonl 11 1! 1o10 Wn1 BfySltttl, CqN Mowt.C.l·b-9211:1'11. Rob.irt N. W~ _ .. _ n.o,..,.A-__ ... Ooles H l.OO'I Riclwl'dP.~al AUOMMI.......,.~ ' Offk .. Co1t1 "'"" l:IOW. ... St!9'I .... ""°" flooe<;!' >333 ,.,._, .............. L4Qvl'll S.llU> 2t2fo> .. A-~"'O!IW' e.~ , "rs a.""" ..,.,...._,, :...~~• m '-EIC-"- Ttlt,._Mt 17141 442·4JJI cm.Hi.tt ·~ 6•t-s,11 S9ll CIHMMe AllDa,.t•.ta Ttk,._. 4fZ·4420 ~. 111• 0...CO... ~ ~ llll"Y ~,.. .... 11_ w""""'-f!Morll!IMl\9' Of '°,...,,, ......... , .... ..,. ... v .,. ~ ... .....,....,...e ... __ ol~o-NI' 5-'111 ,1 ... oo ..... ~" eo.t• ....... Clllob'• .... .... _,,...,..e,_ tiaa _..........,..,.M .. t4 00~.~•·•.,,.,,,_oo........,,, • . SPO~NE, W!'f'!-·(.AP) -Eze? '74. an . 'tnvironmental world 's fair, opens Saturday With viSits from President and Mrs. Nixon and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. ~~~! ~:,:1·~~n'tio~r ... ·Niic~; televising executions as a way to deter rich people onlj:. in a· four-story 6rick building after a crime. said Thursday that 's not exactly Only at the present trend. there will be tenant called the building's owner 1971 order raising the federal supporl \\'hat he mea nt. no one to supply the rich with the Thursday night to complain abou t an price for milk. The White House has said ·•1 fuvor te levising executions only if amenities of the good life. such as the Infestation of cockroaches from the Exhibits from l l nations. four states, tv.·o Canadian provinces and 35 domestic sponsors ' were rompleted or being finished this week on the 100-acre site along the Spokane River in eastern W3'itingtoo. Nixon was Influenced by "traditional it's .. not doue offensiyely," he said. harbormnstcr. the hospital administrator. apartment above his. political constierations'' but not by the 1 .. -----·------ diiiryrnen's p(Omises of uP to $2 million t· Spokane, with about 180,000 residents, is the smallest city ever to host a world 's fair .sanctioned by the Bureau of lnternational Erpositions. An estimated S0,000 per.IQrlS are expected to attend Saturday's opening. .,. • .. in campaign money.· <\ • The Lilly ~unt said: ~epreit·and Nelson ta1bii about· a ~rftfQRment having been 'Jnade. There was a-,.prlor commitment of money made i n conjunction with the 1971 prlct!.support. The commit~ent was made in P.·tarch of I 1971 ... ",That was the month that dai ry I donations began flowing and "'hen Nixon ! ~ised prices. I . -. . ' Etads Pt'ison Tertta Edith Irving ilelt) assisted by nurse and caCryiti~ paintings sbe com· pletcd -durfng 14-ml>nth imprisonment, '!tilt Geneva prison today. She ii reported .on herway to Zurich wtth relaU es. . -·· . •.. -. -· .... I .. .. . : I I ' . Listed Aro J'lsl A Few Examples SOFAS .. -Sofc> I 00" Silk V<ilvi.r, Down Bock .. • 770.' Sofa 96" Crescent, Gold Velvet 784. Sofa 84 " Yellow & Gold Print 440. Sofa 96" Rust & Orange Prin t 719 .• Solo & Love Seot,,Celedon Plaid · . ' ·~.: • • Solo 84 " Leather • • . . Sola 96" Crescenl Print 829. Solo 96" Tufled Yellow Velvet 650. CHAIRS - Pr. Choirs, Silk Orange Velvet 406. ea. Pr. Chairs. Burnt Orange, Hercu1cn 205. ea. Choir, Oran~ Stripe 189: Pr. Chairs,· Id Velvet Swivel 406. ea. Pr. Choir,s. Pink Velvet 379. ea. Chair, Orange Velvet 259. Pr. Chairs, Yellow Sdk Velvet 279 ea. FANTASTIC ,SAVINGS & SELECTION: BEAUTIFY VOUR HOME FOR SUMMEft 499 . 599. '369. 599. 759. 639 . 6'19. 499. . " ., 2'19. ea. 179: ••. 149. 299. eo . 269. ea. 179. 189. ea. _ Don 't Wait! Far' Best'Seleclion Stop In Now. Truly Excellent Savings On Quality Merchandise. . - DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREQ9N-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN I ~ - WHICDAYS & SATUIDAYS f:OO to 5:JO .. NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WtsTCLlF~· DR,, 642-2000 LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NORTH COAST llWV., 494·6Ml TORRANCE • • 2.~ llAWI'HORNE HLVO. <Open Fri . tll 9. Sun. t2,5;30J 378·1279 { ' ., ' ' . - • p ·1anning Distorted \· Conversion of industrial land Lo commercial and offite developn1ents once again threatens the integrity of the Irvine Industrial Complex master land use plan. On land served ·by streets, power and sewer! de· signed to serve research or llg ht manufacturing firms, yet another commercial development ls proposed. Before such development . may occur, the city of Irvine must approve a conditional use permit. Such a permit is sought for the parcel lying between Von Ka'rman and Bardeen Avenues and C,impus and Du- poDt Drives. That is adjacent to the McDonnell Douglas Corporation's former industrial parcel now destined to house hotels. offices and a campus·like shopping center. The request signals the beginning of a Wave of Sim· ilar requests by owners of vacant land who may see quick profits in the changing character of the area around Orange County Airport. City planning commissioners wisely asked to see tralfic data on. the area many sense is being choked by traffic never envisioned to have been ge nerated by in· dustrial firms. Moderate Cost Hot1sing \Vhile city of Irvine officials continue to talk about ways of lowering the costs of new homes , typical homes have been "appreciating at rates as high as $1,000 per month . Homes which sold for $40,000 a year ago in Uni· versity Park Command prices approaching $52,000 now. When submitted a.s the Village of Valley View near· ly three yea.rs ago, that proposed Irvine Company de- velopment was to be a showcase moderate cost hous- ing development with single family homes as inexpen- sive as $19.000. Because councilmen followed demands of neighbors. densities of that project were reduced, and the result- ing $35,000 Deerfield homes reflect increased costs of land and larger shares of con1munity amenities such as greenbelts, streets and parkland. Now a zoning flan fo r a luxury lakeside village is before the city an quibbling over densities n1ay once more be heard. At the same time . councilmen ponder establishment of a housing commission to forward the city's espoused egalitarian goals. It would appear actions, not more word s, will best forward those good in tentions. Noise a11d Learning Irvine Unified School District has abando11ed the 45·year-old Irvine Elementary School. A facility plagued by flies, backed-up sewers and the incessant roar of ll-1arine Corps jets. College Park School was recently opened as a replacement. Both schools were inherited from the old San Joa· <1uin Elementary School District, and Irvine officials had little to say about the College Park design. But they had plenty to say about getting Irvine Elementary off the roster of active schools. . Regardless ·or the apparent need, a district may not abandon a school without approval of tpe State Alloca· tions.Board, which authorizes funds to build new schools. After San Joaquin tried for years to close the substan· dard facility, Irvine, armed with noise studies-and letters from county authorities, got approval. The district has reason to take pride in being the first to convince the state that excessive noise constitules an unhealthy learning environment. . I /" SB HEAl>ACHE BALL Jfl ords Not -Quite-W-hat-- They See1n nea1· Gloomy Gus No Ti11ie fo1• Po111p a11d Cere111011.y • -. J ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ No"'here more than in language is it true that "a little learning is a dangerous thing." At dinner the ot~~r night , one of the children was explam1ng to aDQther that a '1iomos~ual"_is a~~n "'.rn~is attracted to another man. "You can tell because 'homo' means 'man' in Latin" "A"as the glib ex- planation . But, o'f coorse, this is wrong. The "homo" comes from another root, meaning "same." as in homogenized milk, and it means someone attracted to the same sex. whether male or female. 11le next day l received a Jetter from a reader in Sarasota. Fla .• asking 'vhy the dictionary doesn't have a single synonym for "adult"-and 'A'hY "'the only 'A'ords stemming therefrom "A·ere 'adulterate' and "adultery." BUT "ADULT" and "adulterate" have nothing in common except their sound. "Adult" is from the Latin past participle of ••adolescence," meaning "to grow up'': while "adulterate" is from an entirely different Latin \\.'Ord, uadultare." mean- ing "to pollute.'' 'ft\e act ~f "adultery.'' of course. comes lrom the second word, not the -first. One often sees the word "sacrilegious" used wrongly cu well as spelled wrongly, because of its similaMty to "religious." but "sacrilegious" does not mean "im- pious"; rather, it is stealing or misu.sing sacred objects for profane purposes. ONLY THE' other night, while reading a picaresque novel, "Arigato," by so pnr Now we kno\v ,vhy Truman couldn't stand Dick Nix.on -he C-Ou1d out- swear him! O.B. Gl..,,..l' G111 '°"'"*'b Ire 1u1tmn,1to11 '' rMt1er1 ·11111 oo 1191 nec:tsNrU, nn1ct "'' "'-'" •I th• ntw1111P«. Stnd rour HI ,.. ... to GIMlllY Gus. Dill)' l'ilot. fcssional a writer as Richard Condon, l ra n ueross the solecism that any no\'ice On a ne-\lispapef coi)y-desk \VOUid -know enough. to a\'oid. Condon speaks of some- one receiving "a letter of fulsome praise." by way of compliment. But "fulsome'' does not mean brim- .ming to the top. ·as so many think ; it means. "offensively excessi\'e or in- sincere: loathsome; disgusting." Its companion ¥.'ord . of course, i s ;'noisome:," which is usually used to refer to vo!Wne of sound, but means "a foul or filt hy odor." A noisome crowd is not one that shoots, but smells. l\'OROS are especially lrappy in English, because our language is a hybrid tiiilt up from n1any sources. For instance. "sorry" and "sorrow" are un- connected. much as they seem from the same root. "Pen" and "pencil" have no common ancestcy,'· tqough they seem to. A "protagonist" in a story is not the op.- posite of tbe ·"antagonist,'' like the ''pro" and "anti" in a debate. And even "isle" and "island" come from different sources. Nobody but a pedant has to know all these things, but the complexliy of our language should warn us that words are not al\vays what they seem, and that adultery is not the normal slate for adu1ts, as infancy is for infants. To· the Editor : Thank you for the picture of the Statue of Liberty marking the centennial celebration that is almost upon us. J t should be a time of serious thought and consideration as to spiritual enrichment of Americans everywhere . UNFORTUNATELY, one segment of our vast population will concentrate on shal\ov.·, outward symbols: a show of military might (verbally of course, as the President did recently down South): a well-polished Statue of Liberty, those flags in the lapels: along with the oft·' spoken words that aren't lived up to "In 'God \Ve TJ:tst" and .".Q~ is on our Side.',' This, above.all , v.·m be. the theme. · However .... a great majority of "God· fearing" true Ameri~ans may not even hear the noise or witness the pageantry since it is nothing more than a clamoring for excitement to help them forget their despicable transgression~ a,gainst God. The pomp and the ceremony vanish under our acts of violence, nor allow us to retract that greed-insJ)ired vote that did tremendous harm to otner human beings. ' Tms TBiE aroWld, celebration and "pride" will not be uppermost in th.e minds of decent Americans. On the contrary, for they wjll pe ®lllPle.tely absorbed in a resounding bl.it sincere "mea culpa" for the actions perpetrated by the noise-makers. Th~y boast . a~ make merry while good men striV'e diligehtlY to preserv~ our ··v· ~ r Y democracy they seek to destroy. \\'ho are ·, they? They are the nag.waving, prO'-~ar. insensitive, greedy, ultra~onservatives "·ho parade in the guise of the average. decent Republican, which they are not. • ( __ MA_IL_B_o_x ___ ) Letters from. readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or l.ess. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reservet}. All let- ters must include signature-arid mail; i11g address but n.a·mes 1nay be toith· hel.d en reqttegt..jf sufficient rea.son is apoorent. Poetry wilt 1iot be pub· lished. I thank God for a beautiful spiritual purification of stained souls that takes place right here on Out soil today due to a collective confession of past wrongs and injustices. I don 't believe GOO gives one damn about dust on our Statue of Liberty as long as conscience is beginning to shine forth in America. BERNY BAKER Aborlio11s To the Editor: God B\esS America. \Vhy should He? April 29. front page of Daily Pilot : national day of humiliation, fasting and prayer·. April 29. page 5 of Dail.v Pilot : 6.1 human beings found in Artesia \Vere not from an ill egal abortion ring. TllEY \Vere .done legally! Isn't thal grand? If it's legal , it's fine. The \vorld smiles and says, "infections will be .stomped out." Etiqu.ette of lmpeac4ment. \Vhat about the babies? The fact that 1Americans become ill at the reporting of such incidents is· incredible to me. Latest estimate is one abortion being done every 22 seconds. HOW P..tANY of us shook our heads in horror and disgust a few days ago, and at this point ln time have donelabsolutely nothing positive to fight abortion? WASHINGTON -The room where they are doing the impeacbings doesn't look like the drawings they show on televis.ion. The sketches don't convey the high. high ceiling of 30 feet or more, the cascade of olive-green velvet curtains that shrink Cwo, low tiers o f Congressmen laboring to learn the etiquette of decapitation. • Courts ordinarily begin punctually, unless they're all'1n back pulling a fast ooe "in camera," but Peter Rodino more or leS& eases the Judiciary com- mittee into session arOW'ld the stated time. On this day, when they are con- fronted \vlth yet ~n­ other request from Nixon to deJay answering the subpoena, the chairman must .use his affable. egalitarian talen? because some of the Democrats are getting ~ant to deal with. Their patience has run out and1 not reallzlng that wbCn )IOU want to cook a _presklentlal goose you let it simmer a very long time, they want to get on with the lmpeac!dnga, •First, Jorome Waldie of Callfomla, a pleiisant, articulate man, s u g g e a t a -Ntxon'e lawyer,. lnfe, the mouthpiece for any gangster. Is seeking delay. lie predicts what everybody In the room tnows. but some linll convenient not to ••Y: the subpoena wtli not be honored, the tape.s. will not be dc:llvered. Ho'v can they be made public II the rumors are true that. in private, Nixon bns a dirty, race-slurrlngi minoriiY·jeering tongue? Li z Ho tzman, the yo ung C'.ongresswoman from Brooklyn, scoffs at . ( VON· HOFFMAN.) Jesuit currently sitting in the HQUS0e. of Representatives, is • bothered by the notion that Nixon hiight' not be impeached for bombing Cambodia, but there is such an embarrassment of riches that, if Nixi:>n "'ere to be convicted of everything he is probably guilty of, it JUDY KE~LY the explanation that the tapes can't con1e over to Sam Rayburn's building be<:ause the President -they never refer to Nixon any other way -has been too busy to review all of them. Holtz1nan is respectful of Rodino -she calls him "my chairman" -but points out in soft yet clear language that her President has had time to frolic ln Key Biscayne, talk to fawning businessmen in Chicago and play with his yo-yo in NashvJlle. \1·ould look like he was being framed. A. ·.., To the Editor: bi-partisan consensus seems to be form· ' 'Th e answer to Mr. Richard Lyon ing that it is better lo di spatch him for 'ct<vk's Jet'ter ot April 28 regarding year- baser, more easily understood crirn~s. round·schools is already answtired.by the Thus it may be that technical charge ~ lead· Story of the same issue of Section B. resulting in our firSt presidential expul· l\ ,concerns the despair of sumn1er a.ion may not be \\·ar or W8tergate, but · vacation : kids moping around the house; ripping off the government for the cost panicked parents;· frustration. of remodeling the den in San Clemente. THE REASON foi:.. cooling it is IN ALL OF THtS, the Republicans1 explained to the red hots and the public who appear much dumber than their at large by Barbara Jordan, the first· opposite number, may be pulling the term congressman who has impressed so Democrats into a trap. Sitting in the niany people here. "It's been our Judiciary Committee room, watching' the practice-to give the President due Representatives lean fonvard iit their process and due process quadruple to desks to take the swivelled microphohes demonstrate to the rest or the world ihat and speak, the observer is startled by the we are not out to kill the King. '1 • thought that a number ot these peoj>le lapse into periods of honeiy1 wtien they , Which is, oC course, exactly what they put what they calculate to be ~nernl . are out to do. ·But this is one corrida ood d f '"Ai 'M where, after the bull Is diapatched, 'not g ahea 0 wn: r own or lhtu:, P ty's., only the matador, but the picadors and That's fine for the Republ~ns, .who the whole committee must-be awarded v.·ould be happy to sleep fhrou.gh "lo both em's. the tail a:nd a grateful sigh of dlsastrou& years of Jerry Ford 1n t~e relief. So, a chap from UUlb _ \Vhlt.! H~se, b~t the Ocmocr~ts n1ust ·lm}>Ollchlng•· require partlclpatlotr from -•lo""ilown tbe.-11t1j>eoohlngs. R1~h~ now the JDo&t unlikely plnccs -a man named tmpeachmei;it lS the only plank m their \Yayne Owens says he1n go along with plaUorm. To impeach him is like a man his cbainnan,' too. feeding his rurnacc by filling It wltll th• Their next order or business is tu get " shingles off his root stptus rep0rt fron1 their staff, John Door, The only slogan the Democrats hnve their Chier counsel. tells them In effe<t is: Wo Are the , Party Without Nlson. he1s winnowed down the allegations They are the plus of his mlnus1 the against Nixon to the basic 500 charges positive .,of his negSUVe. so that when he for which there Is a dam ning amount of goes they go. \Vlthout Nixon the evidence. Father Robert Drtnan, t.hl' only Democrats will h'ave to light inflation. ,. And a very realistic picture it is or that sacred institution -the three-m.onth summer vacation. ?.-1ost parents do not r~alize that the whole thing was set up 1flcks •sye dear. and don't forget: bad day or not"you'I/ slwoys have me to come home to.' many generations ago \'ihen our country \vas primarily an.....agrarian economy. The kids were needed during the height . of the growing and harvesting season. I've lived in a dozen states and I don 't think I've ever n1et a kid \Vho harvested so much as a stalk of celery. HOW MANY daddies do you know that lake off a full three month s in the summer? I asked one friend who was subme rged in children, sandy bathing suits, overturned 1-em·onade. and aCh-ofus of "What do 've do now?": "\Vhy didn't yoU exercise your option and send then1 to the year roun·d school." "Their father is so sentimental about long sumn1er vacations." "Oh . ~oes he get three months off?" "No," she groaned "he"s do 'vn in an air-conditioned office on the Bay.·• Year-round school is not a conscription. The kids get just as much ti1ne off as anyone else. It's just divided up m.orr regularly. Instead of feast or famine they get nine weeks of school and three weeks o( vaca"tion (four weeks in the summer\. If they elect to do so they may attend intersession during the vacation where they go on hikes. bike rides, excursions to museums and the like. ·-· T Al.K TO the enthusiastic parents and kids attending our Irvine ~'ear·round school, El Camino -or to those on th~ Jong waiting list to get in. I have f\\'O children there. ~fy older one spent four year.; in a conventional school and would never go back to that system. 1 MARIE WALTER Help for l'ets To the Editor : Re the advertisement beadHned "Can You Collect $1.000's In Free Q. I. Veteran's Benefits?" (f'amily Weekly, April 7): th is advertisement falls Into the same category as those which -0ffer for a modest fee. eilticing maps to non-existent sunken treasure. The article says !or a nominal fee.. information is sold to v'eterans which is available free at tl).e Veterans Administration and the many veteran orglinizations. Paul Michael, U.S. 5134'.1738, assures us in the advertisement that he is a real , person aiid that 'he really works for the • Good News Publishing Company. Paul · Michael and the Good News Publishing Company, l\owever, are opportunists . Thqy are capitalizing on the 1>roblen1s or the American Veteran and J, as a Viet Nam era Vetera n, question their integrity. THE DAILY PILOT serves many comrnhnities in Orange County and it has ·an obUgation to maintain high standard!. r do not question the Daily Pilot's right to sell advert ising spnce or Paul lifichael's freedom to buy udvertising space. \Vhnt I do question, however. is Che content of the advertisethent which I feel is exploitive and opportunistic. l feel the Daily Pilot has failed Hs reading piiblie. Veterans should use· the service of non· profit veteran organizations. \VhOSC only aim Is to help the veteran in civilian life. JAMES R. GREENE Bike S1de1.u The renltors ore to be commended for their endeavors regarding bicycle safety week. Ct!rtalnly Utere nre far LOo many accidents and near-accidents involv ing chil dren on bicycles. • ltOWEVEtf,""Cducation in itself never bas and never will solve tliis problP.m. I( t~ucaUon were the answer. motorists \\'OUld obey -the driving laws without police or hi ghway patrolmen 'to ~force them. The same principle is true for ~pie on bicycles. particularly children. Until such Ume as the police commence enforcing the Vehicle code for people on bicycles, as 'veil as for· motorists, no amount of education will be effective. POSSJBLY the answer would be for the realtors to spend the month with the J!OlicJ!. stressing the -.need ' f o r enforcement. The results of this type of p;ogram might be more evident. · IV.A. YOUNG I Rlglits for All To the Editor: In responding to your April 28 article N.O. i\'. -\Vomen's Equality Can't Wait -. I 'vish to point out the difference bct"·,~c·1 \\'Omen's rights and equal rights for Al.I. human beings. I 11·ould certainly concur that v.'omen .!;hott1d ha ve equal educational and job oppJrtunities. HO\\"ever, speaking Iii abortion as a "'Oman's ri ght over her body comoletely ignores .the facl that tbe fetus is not part of her body. IT IS scientific fact that a new \i(e begins at conception. The fetus is· a completely se parate individual. (Fetus b a Latin word meaning young one qr offspring). The child's heart is beatil'J{ between the 18th and 25th day~ aft;r conception . (The \VOman doesn't even kno\v she's pregnant yet). Brain waves ha\·e been recorded around the 43rd day. (Bet\Veen G and 7 \Veeks ·after <'Onception). This means the child js capable of conscious thought. The child is also moving. At 8 weeks he or 'she grags and swi1ns rreely. Ily II or 12 \Vceks ea<;h child sho\l'S a distinct individuality in hls or her behavior. All tbe child needs no>V is time to groY.' in size and maturatio_n.1 A \\'Oman certainly does have the rigQt over her O\vn OOcly. She has the right to decide "'hether · to have intercourse or not, whether jo use·contraceptives or not. whether to marry or OOt. But once a third person ls involved (the child), she does not have the right to kill him or her. THE statement was made tliht legal abortions are "safe and sanitary.'' ~o abortion is safe or sanitary for the unborn girl or boy baby. r I voould strongly urge)'ou"'to 'give equal t\m"e in your paper to educate the public to the fact.that the unborn child is indeed a human being•aod lo.JlrOmote equality for ,ALL 90 thi,1t »7omen·s Lib can become People's Oib1 I 1 ~ms. JEAN GtEpr ,, OIAN•I COAST . DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd. PubH&ller Th omas Kee vfl, Editor Barbara Kf'cibich .Ed.itoricl Pape Editor I I I ,, ,, 'I I ., ,, The editorial ·~ of t~ Oiil)IU Pilot sttks. lo Inform and •llmul&to J re.111frrs by prttt11th1a-on this pqe divtm icomm~ntsry'on topi<" of in~lt tere!lt by syndicated column.1111' and!j cu1oonlsts, by pnwtdir,. a forum kiri ~3tfflr'$' Vi~·· ilnd l/)t '"9t'f1tin1t lh i9.l! newspaptr'1 opinia. ud kJt.a.<t Ot1!f oirrtnt loplct;. TM tdil<irJal ()flink>N.1~ of tht l>tlly 1"l0t lPl'ffl' only in tht-11 editoriAI oolwnn. at tbt-lop or l:tM!il paae. Opinionl tXpt'f.!llfd by !be ~.1 umn.1,is and c.rtQOn.15'$ •1'1(1 let1er11 wrilm: ~ lhclr own and nu ~1• mtr!t of their vln'll b)' I~ l'>4it111 Pl!Ot lhauld be Wtrnd. If FrJday, May 3, 1974 - • " 041LY PILOT 5 4 ~Zebra' Suspects Freed Postponed U1itil Summe1· UJS ANGELES (AP I -The perjury trial or John 0. Ehrllchman v.•111 "''ail until su!Mler. a judge r u I e d, a llow ing the forn1er prcsidehtial adviser to s1.and. trial first in Washington, D.C., on related Ellsberg break-in charges. Superior Court J u d g e • Gordon R i nger , who reportedly conf P.rred on the 1natter by phone with U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard· Gesell in \Vashlngton, granted • requests by Ehrlichman's attorneys 111ursday to vacate the previously set trial date of ~tay 20. Jiovte\'er, Ringer turned down two defense motions "~ which sought either dismissal t ~ of the case or transfer of the trial to a site outside Los Angeles County. lie rejected' defense argumells that massive publlclty had raised doubt that Ehrlichman could get a fair lriarin Los Angeles. Tin1eless 55 MPH ' T II E POS'll'ONEMENT. v.•hich left the trial date to be set on June 17 \.\'hen the \Vashington case proceeds. Speed Limit Urged ,~·as supported by prosecutor ~ ... ~ Stephen Trott. who cited the ~ importance or the federal prosecution . "\Ve frankly arc not interest('(! in causing trouble for the federal prosecution." said Trott. "Our reeling is that if we proceed with our trial at the end of r.1ay, il y,·wld cause complications." SACRAMEYTO I UPI\ - Gov. Ronald Reas an says today his administration is discussing a permanent 55 mile an hour maximum speed limit on urban freeways when !he energy crisis abates. He said the speed could be higher 011 Assembly Bill to limit less hea\ily traveled r u r a I freeways such as Interstate 5 through the Central Valley. At a news conference, Reagan said despite t be beliefs of many Californ ia motorists. the energy crisis and fuel shortage is not over even though gasoline has become more plentiful. The governor said h e believed drivers were in a "little dangerous period of Ehrlichm<1n appeared cheerful over the dela'y. Attorneys estimated t he p<:rjury lira! would last from 30 to 60 days. If it begAn ~l ay 20, it v.'ould interfere y,•ith the planned June 17 starting date in \Vashington. laxity" and said the fu el E If R LI C ~! 1t A N. once shortage "will be right back PresidC"Ot N 1 x on' s top again" if people re I a 1 domestic adviser. is charged conservation steps. \\'ith lying to a county grand He said there already have jury about his knov.·ledge of Nol G1dll!J Statuesque (41-25-35) stripper Liz Renay was acquitted by an eight- n1an. four-won1an jury Thursday of indecent exposure while dash- ing nude down Holly- w o o cl Boulevard in March. "Lewd -that's the one i:hilJg she wasn't." said one jurer who asked fo r an auto- graphed picture of her in the nude for his 15- year-old son. SAN F1\ANC!SCO (UPI) - Police Thul'9day n I g h t released four of the seven suspecls in the ''Zeb ra'' slayings ! or "insufficient evidence" and an attorney pre<Hcte<l the remaining three will eventually ¥ freed for the same reason. "They )Ullt didn't have the evidence and 1 "-'OUld say they don't have it in the other three," said Attorney Clinton White of Oakland , representing. the seven . black men. \Vhite said the m e n appeared in a p'.>lice lineup and their p!l)t9s were shown to "'itnesses. , · "The rour apparently came through unscathed," White told UPI. Those released v.·ere ex- college football star Tom ~tanney, 31, Douglas Burton, 22, Clarence Jamerson , 27 , and Dwight Stalllngs, 18. · The seven wen! arrested by police \V~day and booked on investigation of murder in connection with the random and unprovoked killings or 12 1vhi!es on the streets of San Francisco. Still in custody "-'ere 1'-fanuel ~toore. 29, Larry G. Green. and J. C. Simop. Formal charges of murder were filed a(j'.ainst the three I ate Thui-3day. Ban Poptop Can been discussioos or keeping plans by a SCC'"CI \\'hitc Hou~c M h ' D h" the 55 m.p.h. litnit on urban investi~ative unit knovnl as a eu s aug ter SACRAMENTO (AP) freeways "when we ca n for the plumbers <o break into the · Beverage poptop cans u·ould certain say \.\'e do not need the Bcverlv Hills ofricc of Daniel be banned in California under gas savings that we're getting Ellsbei-g's psyc.'niatrist. legislation sent to the state from the lower speed limit." ln the \Vashington case. N H h Senate after a plea by its A higher limit on less Ehrlichman is charged with ames ump re)• author for cleaner streams, heavily traveled r u r a I conspiracy to violate the civil . high\\·ays and parks. free"M-·ays 'vould "recognize the . rights of Dr. Lev.·is Fielding, ,_ __ __, :ssembl}'"llla:lrEdwin-2'berg-problem-of--tho!e-·people-Who-the-psyohiatr.i&t. and :with _., (D-SacramentoJ, told the have got 400 Tniles to go," the lying to the FBI. · A~sembly Thursday that the goYernor said. Ellsberg \\·as indicted for poptop had replaced the rusty The state>vide speed limit leaking the Pentagon papers nail as the major threat to was reduced from 65 to 55 to 1he press. The charges \\'ere barefoot beachgoers. m.p.h. on Jan. 1 as a method later disntissed because of A 43-10 Assembly . vote of conserving g a so Ii n e . government misconduct. of Thursday approved the bill, Without new legislation, the ""·hich the 1971 break-in was a which would go Into effect limit is scheduled to return to part. Jan. I, 1976. 65 m.p.b. in July 1975. Ehrlichman claimed · l he Z'berg said the Sierra Club "We have learned that the break-in \.\'as justified by and the stale attorney average travel time at 55 is national security concerns. general's office support the better if anylbing than the Bo l h defense and measure. average travel time when you prosecution attorneys denied Dur Ing debate, were allowed lo go 70," local reports that the perjury Asserriblyman Bob \Vood (R-Reagan said, adding that at char~c y,·ouJd be dropped if Greerlfield l, pulled out a large "55 we ha\'e a steady flow of Ehrlichman goes to trial first picture of a trout that had its tralfic in the urban areas." in \Vashington. neck caught in a pciptop. R einecke To Quit? SACRAMENTO (AP) Since LL Gov. Ed Reinecke race's the possibility of being conyicted on a felony. he Award UlS ANGELES l API -The daughter of form er Hov.1ard Hughes aide Robert A. 1\laheu testified she eavesdropped on a tt'!tephone ca~ six years ago in "'1lich then Vice President Hubert Humphrey told her father to thank the billionaire for: a $100,000 campaign con- tribution. Christine ~1aheu Jaggers testified Thursday she was 15 years old when she answered tne alleged early·moming call from Humphrey. She said she woke her father and then ... listened on an extension while Huinphrey reportedly said: "I v.•ant to thank i\lr. llughes for the $100.000 aOO I "ill contniue to be of assist- ance in underground nuclear testing ... ~trs. Jaggers told the court she did not know what the reference t o undergrotmd testing meant, but earlier testimony has indicated Huihes v.·as opposed to nuclear testing in Nevada. uilere Hughes had invested millions of dollars in r e a I estate '1nd hotel-casinos . Get the · should withdraw from the race for governor, says Slate Sen. John L. Hanner, a long-time Reinecke friend and political sup\X)rter. Winners Picture Harmer said in an interview Thursday that d e s p i t e whatever indications Reinecke may have received , "the overwhelming majority" of Republ ican activists Harmer had talked to indicated Reinecke should withdraw. Council Bans Publications UlS ANGELES (AP ) City Councilmen v o t e d o v e r w h elmingly to ban publlcations 'Nith too revealing front-page illustrations from sidewalk news racks. The council voted 1 2 - 1 Thursday to send the measure to Mayor Tom Bradley for approval. SPECIAL WHIT< LINE LATEX PAINT s49s~. All Colors paint... · paper ... & things .. ,. Loron~1 del n1 ar 1 919 E> ro11s1 hwy. 7.73·2 033 Kids Like to -~kAndv • ) ,. .. ,..,..n, •' PA TltCI O'DOl I llU. Immediate past president of lhe Orange County Press Club, Patricl.: O'Donnell ha!I been on the Daily Pilot photo staff for five years and, during thal t ime, has wo n nume rous press club awa rd s, inc ludin~ S firsts, 1 !leoonds and several 'honorable mentions.:' lie also placed a couple or yea rs ago in the national competition amon g ASSO<'iated Pres!'!' photogr:aphers. He' teaches phot~aphy at Cal State in 1'Ullerton an<t prior to that taught at Ttio Hondo Junior Co llea:e in \\lhittier y,.1hile on tho Slaff of the \\'hit tier Daily N~°'· • Lii PAYNE As the Daily Pilot's chief 11hotographer, Lee Payne has more lhan 30 Ora nge County Press Club awards to his credit-all won since he joined lh<: Dai ly Pilot slaff nea rly 15 years ago. He has taught photog raphy at Orange Coast College and Cal State University in ·.Fullerton and wrote the book. ''Getti n g Sta rt ed in Photojournalism." His pbotos and articles have been published in .do ze ns of national maga:r.ines ran~ing from Sports TI!ustraled lo Daring ft.omances. He began his career as staff photographer for Pasadena's Tournament o( Roses. KtCHAID IOIHLll His contemporaries call him "Code Three Kochler" for tus ability to chase an emergency vehicle on a "code three" run and come back •Alith award-winning photographs. Uc has v.·on first place in the "Be5t Spot. News" category for the last four consecutive years in Orange County Press Club comPtlition and in ·1969 !!hot the top nows photo in lh~ nation Cit Y..'On at county and stale level, too). Ile has won 13 firsts in pres.'< club contests since starting as a freela ncer in 1959. •le has been on th e Daily Pilol stafr since J965. And, if all that isn't enough, just stop to think a moment whe re all those other Daily Pilot award-winning entries in various contests around the county, state and nation would be without the photos these three contributed. Many ,of the Daily Pilot's best efforts in local news reporting, sports coverage and "People" features get to be the best because these awa rd-win nin g photographers-ge t the picture ... Getthe-picture? DAILY PILOT ' \\'hite said all the men ""re JnvesUgatlon into the "Zebra" mayor. nie . infonncr. being n1l"n1bers of Black Muslin slaylnga. held in protective cwstody, was Tcinple 26 in 5an Frnnclseo The klllirigs took the nan1e r po~ed to have unwillingly and nlOst v.·ork~ for the Black "7,ebra" because or the ''Z" wUnessed several of the Self-Help Co .. a movlng and communications channel used killings.. storage company. by police searching for the·l---''-------- "l can say lhis: None or killers. RABBln these 1nen are Involved as a.tayor Joseph Alioto had .fA~1 I • ~ AUTO-HOMIO'#HIRS 'Zebra' killrrs," Wh ile ••Id. dmrg<<l <hat the suspects , INSURANCE "J've talked to all of them." were rnefllbers of a secret \Vbi te sa,.id /Je ~·as in the jail terrorist cult called t lie ~'.j ,, 1t14 H9rber lo1t .. ¥Ord interviev.•ing t he prison~rs '"Death Angels." He said ';fb COSTA MISA . ...-... Y.11E'n word came of their members were believed to l;===~54~8~·5~5~54=~"~~~-~~· release. have been responsible for at The district attorney's office least 73 murders and assaults THE could not be r e a c h e d in California in the last four immediately for comment. A years. spokesman at the p 0 Ii c e Alloto new to Washington EARL'S chief's office released only the Thursday lo brief u . S . 'IWMI"' ~11111 names and said they bad been Attorney General William B. .,., c.,.,_ released for "insufficient Saxbe. :r;:: evidence.'' Police made the arrests L•fWl&·•MNJtHU. AM oni.n ~tanney was a star football after an infonner met with the 4t5.04DI 642·175J player at San Francisco State 1 ~~;:;~~~ii~~~~~~~~=;;;;~~~~~ Univer.;ily and in high school IME CAR OWNERS was a teanunate of the Son of Capt. Cluirles Barca, the chief LEAntER W.Vi..,. ......._.&...,. c11•1•w Qf inspectors heading the i-===U=F_E==·=="'='='=",;;11::"':::;-=:,:':;:•=•=":::•:,·::'""~12=JJ;,,l='='="=I":=:'=' Night Courts SACRAMENTO (APl Four Los Angeles traffic cou11s ha>'e to remain open nt night under legislatioo signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The measure 'A'as introduced by Sen. Alan Robbins CD-North HoUyv;ood l. \ ASK -ABOUT HA WAD FOR TWO. • • FREE: ~illt'~ (No Purchase Necessary) ALL-RISK INSURANCE • 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN A VAILABLE Give TEAC Your Creativity Room To ltlove 81099!0 The T11e 4·eh1nn1I 3340S ii not just I t1pe deek , .. it's 1 e•Ntlvity 111p1nding int1rum1n1 with 1bou1 1v1rv l•tur• of I P<Of1uion1I r1cordin9 11udio. With Simul· Syl'lc®1nd acc-ory mi11down p.1n1I lbullt· in) vou an OYlrdub, sw"11n, tcho, croa echo, ping pong, stick tr1ck1, ind on and on, You Cll'I wind up w11h 4 d ls.c1111 ch1nn1l1 eon111n1ng 9 tr1ck1 of no mor• tt,,.n two o-••lions! 1--------------------------""!!!!"'"---- l I i harman/kardon ~~ I 1 ' 1· I' • I' ' 1. List: 5869"" 1 1 Loo'k Out%U Now5666. 1 11 I At 1hl 1y1 of 1h11 Ouadf1phonie Hu1r1c1ne is 11'11 H1rm1n K1rdon 800+, a phtno1n1NI AM/FM R1~iv1• 1bl1 to rtproduce 1ny kind of· 111i1tino or po11nt~t four-cNnMI '"fOfmttion whh 1ut1 th1 !lip of 1 twitch .•. lhl 800. driv" 100 RMS W1ttt of putt 1 power l•nd •II lour 1mp1 ''' h1rl'ln.d, IYln wh1n you'r1 jun u1ing stlrtol . · . "."ith In abt.0lut1 minimum of dll!ottion, noiw-h" 1t,1nin9 on FM, mein ind tl'!Mlll s.pelklf' switch .. th11 ean eoouol up 10 1igh1 1P11ktr1, end IPICS thll 1r1 incomf)lr•b+I to 1nythi1'19 in 111 prie1 ft1ld ... tht 800• will mtkl 1w11t 1w11t music •Olt out of thl four tound·pump\ng Sonic 30 8" Two·W•V Spclker1 .. , th• G1rr1rd 42MS Autom1tlc Rtc0td CNnll91' (with blll, dust covlf, ind Sh1.1r1 Ol1mond EtlipllClll Stylus) complttn thll fine 1Vlt1m . , • all in 111, quite 1 quid. (IJarn1a11 l\arr/uu 8()0·1 54 99. 9SJ :··················••t•••••••t • SONIC • i Close-Out Sale i : BRAND NE\V i : , Five Tear • • G • • uarantee : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•ure and Simple 8 .. r ... !:~J..~s ....... Phtlfpl GA 212 E1tc1ronlc T urnt1bl1 l1 lU• Lt.. pr1rnt-f1Pthlr touch controlt, hydrtullc-'.St 819 illy d•mJMd cu1in11. much mor• in• high-11:'>9 91 NOW qu11i1y, hfgtt-rtlifbillty 1urnt1bll wit~! Otl' ' • comptrt.Complttl whh b111,du11 cover,& EV SO Shut I M91 ED Dilmond EUi91ic1I CMtrk191. !ILTOW 12" Thr .. w1v Sf)etller Svs1em1 List: .1.• List 8~2~3~4·...,"...i;.;;;;;10iiiii99!i4...,. 109·11 NowS49. WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL • RAPI D flNANRtNG I COST A tiilESA 1829 N•wport ll•d. 17141 642-9531 •SAl -IUhl 1U 00 lllM to I Jj} l'M Of'tri MUr~. l HAU, Ml, 11 .)UAMttl•)Ol"fll • -.. ;l ,. l j I ! I 7 l ' ' • I I --. -,..,;;;~ --_IJontington Beaeh Today's Final Fountain ·Valle N.Y. St ocks YElL.-67, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1974 TEN CENTS - Women Voters Back Low-income Housing By TERRY COVILLE ~Of tllf-D•!IY ~llet-Sl•ff- A fedffaUy financed , low income housing project, . which has aroused opposltian::from some , H u n t i n g t o n Hart)ou,.. residents. has won lhe. support or the Huntiiigton Beach League or \Yoimn Voters. • In a· written statement to the state eoast.DI Cmnrn::lsfilon , the League backs constnietton ol the 66 apartments on Algon..sufu ~Street, across from the Har~Ritinity. · -· ~separate -appeals ·fro m Ha~~ts have been filed..-wilh Seek. Title the state l'Ommlssion in an effort to block constrUction of the apartment complex. • Most of the appeals base their opposition on !he danger Crom earthquakes because the N e w p o r t • Inglewood fault runs under the entire area. The league Jetter, signed by President Ruth Bailey, 'sympathizes with residents' concern. for "seismic safety,'' but adds, "all dcvelopmimt should be challenged by cdnaetded citlzeri' on the above factors, and the Lea.Jue of Women Voters will not indi!Criinigalely c h-a 11 en g e the These are seven or the eight girls vying for the Miss Fountain Valley crown. In rear (left) are Yvonne Farrell, Shelli Pettit and Kathi · Goodwin. In center are Candi Copeland (leltl and Shauna Acey. In front are · Patty Sue Acton Oeft) and Cindy McGann. Another con- testant! Monica Espinoza, couldn't make it for. photo session. Title will be awarded Sunday night. Pregnant Bandit Given ' Stiff Term in· Bank Heist ' A woman who is an estimated three weeks away. from . childbirth was sen- tenced 'Jbw!da·y to one to 10 years in state~prisori:'for her role in"i.he 70bbery f>f a Buena Park bant. Orange cOOnti. Superiof Court Judge Jamei Turner ordered the prison ferm for Teresa Marie Poplin, 23, of Tehachapi...,. a·ner she . pleaded gufi{y to allegations of assault on a peace ollicer. Related charges of . armed robbery, burglary and. murder were dismissed. Mrs .. Poplin, who ii also known as Terri Lee Silver, was arrested last Oct. Mesa Mother Sues Tea cher Fm·_. $145,000 A Costa ?.1t!8 teacher, her principal and tmtr elementary schOOI were sued for 1145,000 Thursday by a Huntington Beacll mother wbo claims her 3-yeor-oid son wai ..... u1ted and biolen to the point the! he now needs 111edlcal, dental and psycblitric treatment. ~ · Mis. Yvonll<\ Little ol 19749 Claremont Lane, Huntington Beach, nam .. teacher Marilyn Kunde, principal Either Olion and the Prince ol Peace Lutheran Day School', 29ll'I M ... Vtrde Drive East. as delendarits In her Orange County Superior Court. Mr+ UUJ~ alleges her son, Michael Jo})Q, 8, was attacked w Ith out pro~lion on May 7, 1973, by Mrs. Kund<i_~h!>Js ~ .. cribcd In Ibo lawsuit as ba~. 'ilalll!erous proponsltl ... " The mot!J<r claims tbat Mrs. Kunde lnfl(cted V!Jurics on her oon's head. fa ce and neclt' 8nd broke a tooth while she shook the child violently llf the llOCOnd wadc_clJWn>om. 19 M1cn police pulled her from a bullet riddled van that contained the dboy .. ot Leslie Allen Cannister. Bannister and Michael D. Brunelle, 29. have been identified as the men who look nearly; $10,000 at aunPOint f:1m the Buena Park branch of t h e Security Pacific Bank. Brunelle, who is still at large, esCaped iri another car. Police pursued the Banpister vehicle and pumped more than 100. bullets into it in a chase that enc!ed several mlleS from the bank. They found Bannister ~ad behind the wheel. Mrs. Poplin, shot In OOth legs, was cowering· on the floor of the van with her 4-year-old· daughter, Belinda, near her and a O.rmail shepherd dog standing over the...peir protectively. Mrs~ Poplin .admitted ~fort! she \\'.SS senten~ed that she helped in the planning or the robbery and that she loaded Banni.Stcr'S gun for him during the escape aUemP.t. Council A new law will be suggeSted Monday nJght which would-force members or Huntington Beach commissions, committees, and cooncils to give up their posts when they enter • city election. 1be !q:...p<oposed by Mayor Al C<>en and Councilman Jerry J\1atney, would make filln8 for a municipal election aii automatic resignation for appointed board members. The city cooncil Is the only exempt body. Matney said today the restrtotlon Is primarily ·aimed at the . p 1 a n n I n a c:ommllslon. "Jl's Umc we appointed planners, not politicians," be aaJd . "l wasn't convinced • Huntington Beach Ga rdens (the proposed apartments; development \vhich at least has the social benefit or providing some badly needed low and moderate cos! housing for the families or our community. "There has been no unusual treatment of the Huntington Beach Gardens development," the I e t t e r continues. "The p r o j e c t has followed the established procedure for environmental clearance, city use permit issuance , and HUD (lederal Department of Housing and Urban Development) qualirication. The project meets and e1ceeds · the requ irements of the city fo r its R-3 zone." Developer Harry Scholer's project is 90 percent financed by HUD, and occupants of up to seven or the 66 apartments could rccei,•e partial rent su bsidies. Potenrt\,I tenants must meet certtin income reltuirements to insure that Ibey are in lhe low and moderate income bracket. The league statement supports the construction of such housing and says Scholer's apartments meet all of the necessary requirements. Harbour opponents contend they are not fighting the J-fUf).financing or potential residents. but the construction of more local ilpartment s and the earthquake hazard. So far, the Huntington tlarbour Property Qwners Associauon has taken oo 'stand on the issue. aiid ~pokesmen for the association sa.id today they don't know jf it will take any stand. · State Coastar Com1nissioners \\'ill consider the appeals when they meet May 15 in San Diego. · The project had received routine approval from both the city and the Soutta Coast Regional Zone Gonservation Co1nn1ission, without any Io ca I opposllion. It would not be be.fore the state boc!Y \\'ilhout the appeals. State commissioners open their day- loog session at 9:30 a.n1 .. 1.lay 15. in 1hc Sheraton Inn, 1590 Harbor Island Drive, San Diego. Harbour residents have said 'they will ask the commission to mo\'C its meeting closer. but state policy has been to shift the board 1neetings for the benefit of all slate residents. It met April 24 in Long Beach and r..1ay 1 in San F'rancisco. Patty Release a 'Hoax' Caller Says -She's on Beach as Deadline Nears From Wire Services . The sheriff's 'office said the San of Half Moon Bay on the Pacific Ocean rooms yielded car ke~'S and coats from a SAN FRANCISCO - A u t ho r i ties "Francisco· p6lice got a call from a man coast. daring SLA bank holdup on April 15. searched the beaches south of San identifying si mself as "Lt. Cmdr. Thor'' "It appears it may have been a good Ths_ \\'alls were covered wit b Francis6:i todaY lifter receiving a tip that-Of tne-SLA-:-----:------rea-a-anl:l '-W€1re ·ct~klfrg-lt our,--1 . .,,. "! · -r · h" h · · --- Patricia Hearst might have been PoliCe and FBI agerlts heading the McDonald said. revo uuonarJ s ogans, one o w 1c was released, but later:' concluded it was a Hearst investigation in San Francisco He said police searched by foot and signed ''Tania.'' Newspaper heiress hoax. were not immediately available for patrol car until daylight and !hen began Patricia Hearst said she adopted the "I think we have to assume at this comment. using helicopters to conlb the area. name Tania when she announced she was time that the information wa s McDonald said he was notified at 4 Earlier today, the FBI said ii raided an joining lhe terrorist group. unfounded." said San Mateo County a.ffi . by San Francisco police "'ho said abandoned apartment which may have The SLA claimed responsibility for Sheriff John R. McDonald Jr. ''II they received a call that Miss· Hea rst had served as an SLA hideout . abducting Miss Hear st from her appears that it was a hoax." been releasei on a beach ll miles south Agents said the cockroach -infested (See HEARST, Page %1 Saxhe Offers .t\lioto Zebra Search H.~l(l \VASHJNGTON (AP1 -San Francisco r..fayor Joseph Alioto soup:ht Justice Department assistance today in the investigation of the "Zebra" murders and Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe was said to have promised to help in any way he could. The two met for 50 minutes in Saxbe's office, and Alioto said afterward, ''l'\•e told him all l know. He said he would consider it and let me know." ~ Srur:be refused to see newsmen after the .meeting, but department spokesman. Horace Webb said, "The attorney general promised the mayor he would assist him any way h~ can. Regarding what, I'm not authorized lo say." Asked whether the FBI would be brought into the case, Webb said, "I wouldn't rule that out, but t ran't rule it FOUR 'ZEBRA' SUSPECTS RELEASEO. Story, Page 5 in either." Shortly 'before the meeting, the FBI issued a statement saying the case ''has been investigated by the San Francisco police and is not within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI." Alioto told reporters, however, that / (See ZEBRA, Page Z) 'Coach. Jo b' Open lit H1inti1igton The central Huntington Beach chapter of Junior AU-American Football is looking for a cooch for 8 '!nd 9-year-old players. Applications are being accept.ea until \Vednesday. 'rtle program runs from August through November. Candidates. should contact Pat Downey, the Huntington Beach Boys' Club athletic dirtttor, at 536-9415 or 536-9598. Johs •oesexed~ It's Fi,.epcrso.111, Eu;., NfJHJ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Firemen, journeymen and foremen have been ban- ished from tlie official ianguage of the state of California, and desexed fire control assistants, journeyperson!I and aupervi.sors have. taken t.betr ~ces. Those are among 176 new sexless job titles adQpted last month by the Cali- fornia State Personnel Board, which writes job specifications and titles for nearly 180,000 st.ate employes. Even the seamstress is gone, replaced by sexless seamers. Draftsmen have become drafting technicians, and various types of craftsmen, have been re- named artisans, specialists or craftspersons. The list of new titles was .being distributed to state agencies, and the titles already are showing up in new state notices of job openings. . . A task force of four personnel board analysts -three of them women - recommended the changes following a study which was ordered to eliminate unnecessary sex designations. Most Awards Ocean View Youngsters Top County Science Fair Students from the Ocean View School District carried aw~ the highest number of elementary school awards Thursday in the annual Orange Collllty Scief1ce fair competition. In addition. one of the district's schools, Spring Vie\v, woo the county's perpetual trophy, an award given to·the school with the most winning entries. Nathaniel Lamm, science ~ fa I r coordinator for the county Department or F.d.ucation, praised the district's efforts. noting the students were competinl( with 400 other entries frorft 38 county schools, 30 of' them elementary schools Seventeen students from Ocean View won prizes in the fair, and there were two winning entries from the Fountain Valley School District. First place winners from the area were Eileen ~~ujita, Spring View, who also won the sweepstakes award for ttle best overall .entry in the junior division ; Also, Mike Landesman. Spring View, chem istry; Robin flauffe, Spring VieW, physics; Cindy Valeh , ~farine View, engineering, and Bobbie Y a r o o I d , Newland, mathematics and computers. Other award winners were: Nancy Tracy, Kathleen Shipp, Tom Miller and Craig Tsuchida, a11 of Spring View ; Darren Greenwald. Park View : Scott Clifford, and Mark Sexton, Harbour View; Denise Shelly, Vista View; Michael Kong, Tim Howeth, Bob Moe, Llz \Volz and Kathy Zuch, all of Rancho View, and Collin Yama. ·1chi, Gisler Elementary School. Plane Victi111s Found JOHNSONDALE £UPI) -A rescue team has found the bOOies of two men in the wre<:kage of their private plane missing for a week in the rugged southern Sierra. They were pilot Dale Bennett, Weldon, and Otis Clark, Kern ville. Mulls New ' Election Law befort, but after the debacle of the past .t~o e:lectione I am convinced there is too mudl poHtic;idng on the commission ." One current planning conunlssioner, Marcus Porter, has run for city council three Umes In the past six years, including the April 9 municipal election. Another current commission member, Katherine \Vall il), ran for city clerk last month. IR recent weeks, there have been reports of bitter feelings among some councllmen toward the p I a n n i n g commlssk>o, and there ls speculation that a split city cooncll might oust at least three eommlMlon members. Incl uding Porter and WalUn. Matney Insisted, however, that nothi!'~ along that line would happen iMooday night . The council's newest member, Harriet . Wieder, will miss Monday's 7 p.m. council session. She is on a tour ol the Orlont with her husband. That leaves P.1atney, Coeri and Ted Bartlett In a race off with Councilmen lfcnry Duke. Don ShiplC'y and Norma Gibbs over the proposed law. l\.fatncy !W.id he ha! no idea tr there will be a split over the suggested resignation law. Duke, Shipley and Gibbs have all reportedly supported the plan n I n g commission . All thrt<' also went onto the council ustng earlier co m m i s s I o n membcr!hlps as a "P'lngboard. Shipley (1964) and Gibbs (1970) wore both !Tlj!mbers or the city parks and recreation cominlssion when -elected to lhe COWJcil, while Duke (1972) came up from the pJaMlng commfssion. :r.trs. Wi~er, expected to join Coen's group on the heated lsmc, won her seat on the council this year while -;ttll\ servtng · as pres.ldent of the city's Environmental Council . A1atne_y and Bartlett were not On city bodies when they woo council !!eats, and Coen was a member of 'lhe charter revi sion committee, though most of its Yt-'Ork had been rompl cted before the election. Coen could n o t be rNchtd £or comment on the ordinance be is co- sponsortng with Matney. Anti-polluti Jn Checks Har1n l\1arine Lif e Bv JACKIE HYMAN 4 · Of 1M DfrllY l"llot Staff Thousands of coastal fish apparently arc being protected out of their lives off the Orange Coast, a meeting or the Galifomia Reg!onal Water Qua I i t y Control Board iii Ne\\'port Beach was told today. "Far m o re fish are killed by monitoring services than by pollution off the Orange Coast,'' said Ch r i s Lindstrom , representing the Orange County Sanitation Districts. . The fish and shellfish are caught and examined to see if they are being harmed by polluted waters, he said. Lindstrom told the Board that over $529,000 has been .spent ni Orange County since 1969 to monitor waste disposal into the ocean. At that lime, a new system was insta1led which releases treated wastes into the water five miles offshore near ttie mouth of the Santa Ana River. The. Sanitation Districts are currently seeking a permit from the 'Board and from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in accordance \Vilb ~ federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments passed in December. 1972, and the Ocean Plan adopted by the state in July, 1972. Lindstrom said the county is concerned that as many fish as possible be spared during the process of bringing ¥local waste treatment systems up to new standards. · He said it's going to be a Jong, expensive process. Lindstrom estimated that it will cost $275 million to meet those new standards. He said 75 percent of the money will Qlme from rederat funds and 121h percent each from state and local sources. He pointed out that local IS.. FISH, Page I) Orange <:east Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over inland portions of the Orange Coaat and ooly partly SUMy along the beaches. Highs near 65-at the strand, rising to 70 inland. I NS IUF. TODA l' The Road Home, once a pop- ular rocN: band m. Orange Ccwc night 3pots, has found religion. See 3t01'Jl_in todo1J'3 lVttkendtt. •• Yevr S-kl I ... '"'' 1• L.. M. ...,.. , C1llNn111 I c11,t1t1t11 21-• t 11111ti n C'IHWlrf U Ott!ll ... lkH I 1111iw 111 '''' • Pin,,., 1 .. 11 HoreK:Ht It All!! L..lft4lfn 1 I MIVW~ ,, ""'"'"' "'"' .. li'IW .. 11 l"Vllds 1• H1tk.f11I HlfWt 4 or.,.. C'91111ly 1 ""''• 11•11 Jt"''..,.'"" n.n I"'"' U·1f tkk Mtlttl't 1 .. 1) TtlnttiM 14 TllMl9" 1>M. M WHtlltr I ,_.!'Ill..... • w......,.,. "'" -"II --·-'---'-.-·------( • -1' -l -' • .. .... . ' H Frid~, MA)' 3, }q1,. ------r- • • Eiads Prison Te1•na Edith Irving Oeft) assisted by nurse and carrying paintingS she com· pleted during 14-rnonth imprisonment, left Geneva prison today. She is reported on her way to Zurich with relatives. Trio Face Court Date On Fraud · Tu·o physicians and a ch!ropractor ac- cused In an Orange Co u n·t y Grand Jury indictment of collecting at leaat $2 million in fee'! by diagnosir.g in their palients diseases that did not er' ... t, were ordered late Thursday to return to Superior Court Tueoday. It 11 e"Jl<Cled lhat Dr. Hany Rudolph Alsleben,-1 , of Yorba Unda. Dr. William J . Goldv;•ag, 47, of Santa Ana and chiropracto r Paul L. Black, 63, of Anaheim v.·ill offer their pleas at that time. They face mul tiple charges of grand thett and conspiracy with intent to defraud in the operation of the Alslebc :i Medical Clinic in Anaheim. The indictment Thursday followed a long investJgation during which patients treated at. the clinic allegedly described C061~ treatments that are branded by authortUes M "ab6olutely v.-i>rthless." ' Expo Pav~li~ Rellecte.i It ls alleged that some of the estimated l,000 clinic patients in the past year were fed intervenously by saline solutions to which had been added what Alsleben describes as "Chelation agents." The cone-shaped United States Pavilion is mirrored ing where President Nixon will officially open Expo on the glass wall of the Washington State Pavilion '74 Saturday. The world's fair is scheduled to run Authorities allege that the worthless fluid was administered to treat di seases that did not exist. ~ Alsleben is described by authorities as a prolific v.-Titer whose books and articles have advocated several revolutionary techniques. Fron• Page J FISH ... as workment erect a platform in front of the build· through October. Frona Page I ZE BRA ... FBI agents in San Francisco had bttn \ro rk ing "'ilh local police in the routine rashion that agents often work with local la\\' enforcement authorities. ---- U.S. Une1nplo yed Rate Tllk es Dip To Fi ve Perceitt· · Alioto said he does not conside r it WASHING TON (UPI) Unem· significant that four of the seven persons ployment lodged do\\11 in April for t h e taxpayers will have to bear the cost or arrested in connection with. the slayings second month ln a row. falling from a equipment maintenance. have now been released tor lack of March level of 5.l ~rcent to S percent as The Board is considering granting a ev ide nce. · joblessness declined· among teen·agers pennit \\-'hich· ~·ill ~ive Orange c.ounty He Ntid it was "normal police p:-o-and black workers, the government said -------------- Froan Pqe J HEARST ... Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. A $4 million offer by the Hearst Corp. for the safe release of 1.tiss Hearst-'tO her father. newspaper executive RandOJph A. Hearst, expires tonight. ,Charles Bates, the FBI agent beading the Hearst inves tigalion, said that "from our investigatton, it appears likely lhat this place was used by these people." Police were called to apartment No. 6 -· --ruage -Hruts lnclictme11i -- -until 1977 to bring 1ts waters up to the cedure'' in San Francisco for the four to today. · _nt:)Y_st.andards-:---------be-brought in-on-susptcion-uf """t'Onsp)ra--c•<ry -·~Afteneacll1ng·, 11-31,~lQW o r-l :6 . Llnds~~m sa14 that ~hree ye~~s m~y charges. He "aid he expects the four to be percent last October, unemployment rose in ...a_£oucstocy -brlck ...building ..a!ter ____. __ tenant called the buUding's owner be sufficient for planning but I_t Wlll sun1moned before a grand jury. to $.2 percent in' January and February take at least two more years to 1nstall Twelve whites have been murdered and before sta rting down In March. the new equipment ." six \\'Ounded over a six·month period in The Labor Department's Bureau of ' Thursday night to complain about an infesta tion of cockroaches from the apartment above his. He_ ~mme~ed t~. t~ Board ~at San Francisco in a case polire have code· Labor Statistics said the number of morutormg eqwpment, L!ndstrom said. named "Zebra" for a communicatio:-is employed workers remained unchanged the state Department of F!Sh and _Game. chanel usOO by officers involved in the at about 85.8 million "'hlle the number of , "ft ~II ~ve a I~ or money if each case. persons out of '}'Ork fell by about 100,000 v;ater ~ct doesn t ~ve to sta!f and Alioto said earlier this week he believes to 4.5 million. h1 Watergate 'Perjury' The owner. who asked not to be identified, said be found "fi'th all over the floor. and SLA slogans scrawled on the wall" of "the apartment. He said he called police. \\'ASHINGTON f AP) -U.S. District Judge Grorgc L. Hart Jr. today dismissed a \\'atergatc per j u r y indictment against Texas lawyer Jake Jac:obsen. Y:ho was accused of lying Bo vs Club Plo.n s T hree Cli1iics ' ' -F o; B~sk~tfJall The Huntington Beach Boys Club will sponsor three 10-<lay bas!cetball clinics under the leadership of Elmer Com~. varsity coach at Huntington Beach High. Signups will be held from 9 a.m. tc> 1 p.m., Saturday . in lhe Huntington Beach High gym, 1905 Main St. Additional signups "'ill be held at the same time and place, 1.lay 11 and May 18. , The cl inic is open to boys eight through 14. Skills in ball handling, passing, dribbling. shooting and rebounding \\'ill be emphasized. There is a $25 fee for the clinic. · The first clinic is scheduled June 17·1.8: the second, July 1·12; and the third. July JS-26. ·Boys in the third through fifth grades '\•ill meet from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., and tJ1~ in the sixth through eighth gtades from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., diily in 'the Huntington Beach gym. .. Combs will be helped by George Oemens. junior varsity coach at Huntington Beach. and f\\'O college players Roy ri.1it\er 1Ca l State. L<lng lleachJ and Mike Contreras I Arizona state). "For a $10 fee, arcn coaches can also altend the clinic, according to Pat no~'OC~'. executive director Of the Boys Qub. fo;or further information phone 53S. !Hl5. ORAMGE COAST HG DAILY PILOT l"e Or•oe• eo.11 o.rv "'"" ...i~ .. ....,~ "oci,... b""<I '"" ,..,_,.p, ... , '' l)lltl"""d ~-I"" ()>1oio-Co.I~ Putth\1>•1>~ ((>fnDr>y ~>I~ 9(1o!Or'1..., wbl•..-. ~·,""" 'N(iuQ" f"<!oy, lo< c.o.11 ~~ NO'"'P'll'I IW•cl> -!'~"" lloo..:1>1Fau1>· !0tn Vt•le• l'""'" fJ. •·I> 1...,,,... S1.,,,!foc.o• 1n<1 S&Jo Cl..,,..n•~'~ln Jv.n l'""''"''"' A 1,~,. • •f'Cl'(lnlll <!II I• I>""''' .....i :••IY•-"I" o<!(! """" C.VO T""f!l<l><·C-'11'.IA"O -,1>11nt<loll30W .. I B•1Stt9f'I Co•" •I• < l"''•'.>"n•1. 926;,>t f' -~ ... ·n ,,.,, .. 1 ,.,~-·<lCMI ...... Pot<•, .... Trip (<11.-1 \I t ip, .. ~ onllC...""'.oi ldi"f~ ~ H LOO\ ~ r"OOP Nol ,_....url~"f(OOICW1o '"""'""' WHIO.....,,~f"°Cll HM....,.Oll .. eel! Offtct I 1il~ S.., h W..-o I MokKi"· 1.rfr",~Paa . r.o.~ Oftwr Offictl l "9'1~.a. ..... 12i,i;.wi .......... C-•""-3.'IO""'"'"""'"''-Jj....., .. .,a ... ,. ]lliN_..-..tllo-,..,..,,,, !l.oltC...-· JO!,i•>tT~(lf!amnoll• .. J Ttt.~ 1714l l42·432't Cle1tlfl<td Ad•trth"'a l42·S6 71 f PO"' No <In 0rwyo CooJ<"tw~f\>I .... 540.1220 Colll'f•O"' 1111 °''"""' Ci>oit1 ~''"'II C.-. ~~ NO ........ ._ llk1111Mtafl6. -""""'"""' t11 -!--I -... y ~ '~"° wtl'Ollf~,.......,_,,._.wm_ ~-lll'l'll-••·l .. Cotr•M9M Ot~ ..... . .... &""'".t'll'!~-llOC'_,,.,.,...,, ... . ••oc~·· ~-· ... '°""''oo_......,. equip its own vessel .~h all the new the San Francisco deaths are linked to The un employment rate for teen-agers about $10.000 allegedly earmarked for moo1t.oring equipment, Lindstrom said. 80 k.11. . eai·r · d that dropped from 15 percent in March down former Treasury Secretary John B. "This would also gt' ve u.s a central some l mg~ in I o1:rua . an a C.Onnally. source of data collection,'' be said. ~Jack separa~~st organ1zat~on call.!d ~r13:i~rce:~~~8m:~I~~ r~~: Assistant Special Prosecutor Sidney Lindstrom then asked for a Death Angels was responsible. perunt to 8.7 percent Glazer said a new indictment may be continuance until the Board's June 7 The BLS also said the average work drawn up to remedy a leehnical defect meeting lo give him time to fully inform B k CJ · f K"d ] week and pay checks for rank and file cited by Hart in dismJssing the original the Orange County Sanitation Districts' 3 11 I fe I nape < workers decreased in April. indictment. Boards bl Directors on the actiOM Hart ruled that \\latergate prosecutors necessary to bring local waters to wrongly indicted Jacobsen for testimony compliance witb. state and federal that, because of its wording, was literally standards. true. The oontinuanee was granted. ---.lacQbien ·llod-lletn·allked -.e;r.u;;,:.-::::.: "v--·-· -.-:-: · ·· ::-·. $10.oo6 ' 1iY' untouched 'in a Tex3Sliin1c--·· :··--.... • • . vault for 2\1 years, but the question was SIX Concession prefaced with the words, ''and 1t ts your testimony ... ?" PARIS (UP I )-A group o! masked men today kidnaped the director of the Wo111an's Body Found Paris branch office of the Spanish bank, · · Bauco De Bilbao, pOlice said. Tiley said .. t.Qs ANGELES •(-UPI) -Tb e scminude body of an unidentified · black tllree armed men abducted the director, woman was found in the Sanla Monica Angel Baltasar Suarez Bernardo at 8:30 Mounlains, authorities r ep orted a.m. nearihe bank's o~ce on Avenue de Thllf9day. Officers said the young L'Opera. · -woman had been shot once In.th~ head.· ----· The building is on Golden Gate Avenue six blocks from the University of San Francisco campus in a predominanUy black neighborhood. ExC,.ci.1~.i~-~.S: .. c>P. IT.~ __ ,, FOR1''WOWl'R, Te._ '(UPI) 20' Odell McBr~e~, the Republic&~ candl~te fo( gov~-.9~~ '1:' .• !.IW"~ .. !IP.J•.~ televiW wc:\11..\0M.,as .~ wnx .iQ .tTiir crimei said, Thursday thal.11.not-e'UotJy what ·he meant. ... ·•·• ''I favor televising' executiori~ only if it's not doue offensively,'• he said. Jacobsen answered, "That is correct." ''JacobJen ln this case gave a literally true ans"·er to your question," Hart told Glazer. "You didn't ask hi.m if it is tM!. You only asked, 'is it your testimony?' ... You didn't ask him if it is true or false," Hart said. Stands.on Agenda l 0£' Coa $tal Panel i · ' SOFA & CHAIR SALE FANTASTIC SA VINCOS Prosecutor Gla1.er protested , that "You don't have to ask him if his testimony is true or false when he's before a grand jury." ... "Not unless you're later going to indict him for perjury," Hart respo!1ded. Lega l observers predicted a new irxlictmenl will be drawn up citing other testimony by Jacobsen before the grand jury. Jacobsen's lawyer, Charl es McNelis, has asserted that Jacobsen did testify that he left the $10,000 in the bank vauft for 2'~ years. until he took it out last Nov. 27 in the presence of an FB[ agent. Informed sources have reJXlrted that serial numbers on the bllls Indicate they could not have been In circulation at the time Jacobsen says he put the money in the box. ' The proposed improverrient ·of six concession stands on HlUltington Beach State Beach will be considered 1.tonday by the south Coast Regi~I Z>ne Conservation Commission. The commission meeting begins at 9 a.m. in Long Beach Harbor Department headquarters, 9'lS Harbor Plata Drive. The state Department of Parks and Recreation ls asking for a perm it to repair at least six of the stands adjacent to PaCific Coast Highway south of Beach Boulevard. The commission also will hear a requ est · by Franklin Burccella for a permit to construct a 21-unit a,partmcnt building at 16882 Sims St. and an application by Blaise Subbiondo for two eight.unit apartment buildings al 16971 I Hoskins St. and 16972 Lynn St., all in 1 Huntington Beach. A1~mando Banuelos Gets Second Te1·m at UC lrVine Am1ando Banue los today became the first UC Irvine student body president to be elected to serve a second tenn. Associated Students or UCI in a record turnout Wednesday and 'M1ur;;day gave the 22-year old senior from Ne wport Beach a 200.vote plurality over the next highest vole-ge tter in me field of five. Student vol crs set record s this year as 26 percent of the studen body cast ballots for ASUCI officers and COllllcil representatives. Turnout last year wa.s 11 percent a student government spokes· man said. -..... Jn the race for pre.sidenl,, BanueJl)s received 658 votes . He v;·as trailed by P.fickey Novak with 457 votes, Mike Ruggera, 293 : Howard Bldna, 202, and Joseph Pujols, 119. Others elected to serve during lhe 1974-- 75 school year are Don l-Tambach, executive vice president : r.targe Ryan and John Myer , vice ereslden\ for aOminiStralion, and Da ve Miller, vice .President for student services . Only Miller ran on the lla:nuelos ,._"experienced I e a d e r s ti l p 1 ' slate. Frambach , ti.11ss Ryan and Myer ran on a slate led by un.~uccessful presldeotlill candidate Novak. Rnnuclos ran on the record or Innovation in student g o v c r n m e n t , Including establishment of u nus u a I services (or studcnl.s lnCludlng travel counseling, copying service, reduced rate bus service and legal COWlseling. A graduate of La Habra High School , Banuelos is majoring in comparative cultu~e and Spanish. As a dual major Banuelos is given an additional year to complete his deiree and expects to do so by June, 1975. I LA County Raps Administrators LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'lbree "'""ty hospital admlnistrators have be e n demoted and three others disciplined for failing to crack dovm cin an ambulance clwiing ring lhat operated at County-USC medical center, it was d Is c 1 o s e d Thursday. Health Services Director Uaton A. Wltherill said Leslie R. Smith, former acting regional ·director ol lhe Coastal Htalth Services Regloni Aaron Lohr, fllnncrly acting exe<lllfve director of CoW1ly-USC Medical Center; and Clara Halneo, former acting admlnlstnltor al Gctieral lloapll&I wtre demoted because "Ibey dlJ not ·move aggmalvely when Ibey should have" I<> stop Jhe ring. ·...__;_ - lislod Aro Just A Few Examples SOFAS Sola . l 00" Silk Velvel, Down Back Sofa 96" Crescenl, Gold Velvel Sofa 84" Yellow & Gold Prinl Sofa 96" Rusi & Orange Prin t Sofa & love Sea l, CeleiJon Pla id Sofa 84" leather Sofa 96 .. Crescenl Prinl Sofa 96" Tutted Yellow Vel vel ~HAIRS Pr. Chairs, Silk Orange Velvet 770 .. 784. 440. 719. 990. 799. 829. 650. 406. ea . 205. ea . & SELECTION. IEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR SUMMER -· 499. 599. 369. 599. 759. 639. 67'1. 499. Pr. Choirs, Burnt Orange, Herculon Chair, Orange SJripe • Pr Choirs, Gold ·Velvet Swivel 189. \ 406. ea . 379. eo. 259. 299 .••. 179 .••. 149. 299 ... . Pr. Choirs. Pin k Velvet Chair, Orange Velvet Pr Choirs, Yellow Silk Velvet 269 ... . 179. 189 .••. 279. ea . Don 'I Wait! For Best Sel~ion Stop In Now. Truly Excellent Savjnps On Oualily Merchandise. DREXEL-+iERITAGE-+iENREDON-WOODMARK--KARASTAN I WEEKDAYS & SATU•DAYS 9:00 to 5:10 NEWPORT BE.A:CH • 1727 WESTCLIFP Olt., 642-20SO LAGUNA BEACH .. - 345 NORTH COAST HWY., 49'·6.~I TORRANCE • 2..1649 1-fAW'n·IO.RNE'SLVD. (Open Fri . tll 8, SUFI. ti~:!IO} . 378-1279. .. ' ""' --------------.-..--------~------· ' ,,.,, •• .. - I ' \ ' . ' ' a k 'C ' s II a b ., • ' 0 0 • r n c • f a 0 t ' t p a • • c r a t a a d 0 r c • ' 0 a b 0 a • I I f t ' l' y k r r • ' • .,, h ' . At-Y<iur Service La· Habra Mayor Ousted in LAFC Vo te Cl1h·opracto1• Lll'e11sh1g ' . Dear Pat:. What kind o[. tre~tment are chiropractors allowed to ~give, and what arc they not allow~ to do? J'd 'like to kno\V how· Jong a person must study before •he can be licensed as. a 'chiropractor and any other requirements. K.E., Huntington Beach Chiropractors can not p r e s c r I b e medicine or perform surgery, but they can treat illness by manipulation of the spin e and articutadon of joints. To be licensed as a cblropraclor, a person must attend specialized schools requlrlng C,000 hours of instruction, extending over four What a Way to Go ladies surround press agent Davey Rosenberg dut· ing a demonstration of one of the reso~s facilities. A new type of pleasure spa, Xandu, is now open in Berkeley, featuring coed baths1 showers, m<i.ss~s and offering gift certificates. Here three young ·--'----- By WILLIAM SCllREIBER Embattled La Habra Mayor Robe.rt Nevil was oflicially removed fro1n Orange County's 'Local Agency f<~ornlation Cornmlssion Thursday. Mayors and councilmen from 24 cilil"'- hold a League of Cities scl~tion committee meeting ih Orange aod, Jn a series of close1 votes,1 ousted Nevil1 O.·om the seat he i held for liix n1onths. ~1os( of I e key votes .agaiost Nevi1 came from range Coast city officials. They were al the most solid supporters of Nevil's replacement -Tu st in Coun<::ilnian Donald Salt arelli. The vote_ was the second time the selection oonunittee moved to vacate Nevil's seat -one of two representing the cities on the agency responsible tor ruling on annexations. de-annexations and spheres of influence. Last month. in a surprise 1nove that had not been put on the seJection committee agenda, Nevif was voted out and SattarelJi was voted in Patte rson said Nevil isn't in I>iedrich's hip pocket any more than the re$! or the commission"rs and his votin~ record Sbo\VS it. •'Jt is \vrong lo remove him without a reason . because he hasn 'I done anything wrong," Patterson said. "Th i$ ~·ould be a bad move lor every city in the county becall.$e ' \ve al'e s a y i n g out"' representatives St•rve at the whin1 of the people they represe nt." Irvine A1ayor Gabriellt P:·yor. '\ho voted against Nevil. said she wasn't voling against a n1an but in ravor of "greater leadership on the LAFC. ·· "It has never gotten going in the right direction," she sa id. "\Ve ne ed representali\'es who \viii y,·ork on the cHlcs' behalf." Nevil s1tid 1na11y of the deri'-iOn!\ 11 IHC'h bother the cities were made before he w.as elec ted to the LAFC. lie said he "'as aware of changes that had to be made and thought he was working to makl" then1 . Nevil sai d the confli(!l among lhe cities l'1e action was ruled illegal by Deputy, over his seating "is a hl 'lck eye on every Cgunty Counsel V. T. Bellerue because 30 elected official."' days notice was not given prior to thP Before his election. S~ltarelli ' al so vote -a speeification of the League's alluded to Diedrich's Influence on LAFC bylaws. decisions. • "I'm sure I can work with ~-Ir_ Both Nevil and Saltarelli showed up to claim the seat at a meeting late last' Diedrich even though the Diedrich month but \vhen Bellerue ruled Saltarelli methodology leaves much to be desired." Saltarelli said. was not an official co1nmissioner, Nevil Other reasons involved in Nevil's also stepped down until the League selection panel could meet again. ooster include dissatisfaction by several During that m c e 1 i n g T h u r s d a y cities over the LAFC vote to put the arternoon , the re-vote was marked by ~1arine Corps Helicopter Station in no sharp conflicts and 3 few acid comments city sphere of intluence and the fear the by Huntington Beach City Councilman con1mission was weighted with northern JeiTy Matney. county officials. h \Vith the exception of Laguna Beach . T e apparent motivation behind the \Vhich stuck with Nevil until the final stiff opposition to Nevil's continued vote. coastal cities appeared satisfied tenure on the LAFC was not his voting that the balance of power \vould lie more record, which was never challenged with them if Saltarelli \\'as appointed. .; during the meeting. San Clemente's Stan Northrup and The strongest-undercurrent al Uie Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mt:Innis ' meeting was Nevil's alleged close contact also have · seats on the fi.ve-man · s<;hool terms or at least nlne months each. Licensing ..requires successful completion of an eramlnatlon ~~nd proof of good moral character. The state Boa rd of Chiropractic Examiners '8180-requltts that chiropractors renew their licenses each year t'IDd evidence of continuing education must be provided before renewal is granted. -ll'antedr A-P11bltsl1er with Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of commission .. -Sh k M E e ted-Fullerton, currently chairman of the \Vhen the 24 cities present voted. to a Q ... 81 fl ,,Q ... Q ,, .. /£t' LAFC. keep Nevil on the panel, the split was t3· --utl ·.--.:--U-~1:::7:1:-~ "'-•--:1.--tr -' ---Some.-of-Ne\lil'.i roes.-oo~iy-h-1atney.,--U-agai!'Jst-tiim..-Stan.ton...and-San--Juan--~1 7 -Orange l\.1ayor Jess Perez, Saltarelli and Capistrano were absent. Dear Pat: I \\'OU Id like to know the names and add resses or publishing companies that handle children 's books. I would like to submit a book I pre°pared for my 3-year-ald daughter. It's a story about the upcoming birth of her brother or sister, but it deals \\'ith· the situation on an emotional r~ther than technical or clinical basis. It could be used either bi lndi\ridual. children. or as a preschool teaching aid. ,4.ucilon" Leciders Lose Lodging in Apartmerit,s several councilmen from Yorba Linda. On the first vote. Costa l\.1esa and claimed Nevil is more closely aligned Laguna Beach were the only Orange with county interests than those of the Coast cities voting with NeVil. cities. On the second vote to vacate the seaJ. . . . • . ... C.L., Laguna Beach 'The-names atid-addresses or' publisbt.rs The people who provide much of the vital services that make things tick around the clock in the city or Avalon on Santa Catalina Island are all dressed up lvith nowhere to go. Furthermore. when they leave on June as it now stands, they may be taking the rest of their clothes and be longings on their backs. A mass eviction notice has been served to .sorrie 100 tenan ts of the Canyon Terrace Apaftffients.-oneor-fhe few11:if<1 one of the most fa shionable year-round rentals on the island. . Faced with seasonal .lodgings booked solid at some $800 per 'vetk for the summer-and no other sicnilar rental units-they might just go somewhere else. If they did , Avalon would be without its ~tmaster, harbormaster, city finance director, the administrator of its sole hospital. a . resident minister, the operator of a tram service and it would also be minus one of its nightclub OY.'ners. They are. all .among the JOO. teTia:it$ 1nCluding35-cliifdren under 18Wlioafe threatened with being turned out on the hilly streets of the one-square-mile city. Retlidents or the canyori .Terrace ~par.tments lhave not been given notice due to rent 111 arrears but to make \\'ay ,.._ and Jtterary·1gent! a,__ listed ln B&wker's "Uterary J\tarket Place," available i11 the reftrtnce department of you r Orange County 'llbroty ' brancb. You also ' mtgbt walft t&' refer to (he".llbrary'S eOpies or "Writer's ·P.farllet" and • ' W r I t e r·" s Jlandbook." If you decide to sqbmJt your manu.script lo publishers y o u r s t I f , remember that publlsbJng ethics dictate lhat you do not send It to more than one publisher at a time .... t would be helpful to ask an experie nced writer to give you an honest evaluation of your writing ability and offer objecllvt j:rlticlsm before you contact a publtsber. Bamboo Bomber Found 30 Years Airer Crash Co111p11sa111p Folds SAFFORD. Ariz. (AP) - A \Vorld War Dear Pat: Your column carried a JI •vintage "Bamboo Bomber" ·airplane complaint abou t Panel Pak in Jan. You ctafihed upside down into a mountaintop recommended writing to the Compusamp forest and went utidetecttx: ror about 30 Distributing Center in Oxnard. I did so' Y,ears~ military ofricia~s say. and my Jetter and notice of certified mail . The skeletal remains or a huma~. was returried unclaimed. Could .you help · apperen tly pulled from the aircraft by me obtain dettvery of the fi \l\l missing ·--wiltt anh,nals sometime late in .the war, Panel .Paks? Obly one•was sent out after were found ~hen two hikers spotted the the order wa1 received last October. An wreckage this week. additiOO~ also was to have been sent The t\vin-engine airplane crashed near to me •as a,·jift. If this is a fraud, I'd the top of Mt. Graham, a peak 10,700 feet appre~aie-your'help~ Needless to say, I above the solithem Arizona desert and did ~receive e;th;er my gift pak Qr any only five miles from a popula r campsite offer <I. refun;d for tb;e others. where thousands or tourists spe~ : '"".. J.:S., Fountain Valley summer weekends. . Yri .. aiwi' iiveral ofher Fountain Valley _ ' ~crest Service ranger Cecil Sims said readers liav'e ~tten r e g •·rd 1 n g after hiking to the wreekage \Vednesday. Compiisaftip ..... l>ti'itibatfl'lg Center wltbln "The plane was pretty well intact. From the 1,.i hnt Weeks. The P.tarch 15 AYS the wreckage, it looked like it came in columu te~.,nadm: that Compusamp upside down, right through heavy timber, had closed do1!'W lta,_._Clllfomla operation We.found·Ute top of a skull laying 20 feet and tbat -It W -:uaiunctd lhert ls no ~away and a leg bone. meant of; fillfllllng pending or new ''I \\'OUld imagine coyoteSo1»or some compllinfi.lnvolvlng refunds or de1lvery_ other kind of wild animals carried it out of products. If the firm ca n ~finance there. From the condition of rhe plane;-it didn 't look like the body had IJee.n thrown !here. The plro;ie was in real dense timber. I don't think you could have seen it from the air, even kno\li·ing exactly where it was ." Sims said the wooden wings and fabric. covering or the plane were brolten and rotted, .T h e r e were 110 deg tags or' military insignia around the area. The plane's cockpit was filled with snow. Squirrels were nesting in rarts or the aircraft. • "There was a tree-'9.cross the fuselage' and others growing through l h e· wreckage," said Sims. "I couldn't spot it from the air now, even knowing exactly where it is." An army graves registration team from Ft. Hood, Tex., was scheduled to go to the scene today. ''\Ve think we have the names of the men on board but we can't be absolutely certain until there is some confirmation from ' a graves registration team at the site." said a military spokesman, • and renew its target and aampllng business, new complaints will be handled on a ftrst • Ip first-out basis, according to a stat~ent issued by Compusamp. Your only resource at this point Is to direct complaints to Jlelen Taylor,· Compu1mp Inc .• c. 0. Center. f\tarcus :tn°'trlat Park, .P.O. Box. 5000, Smlthtown1 N.V. Horsin' Around Coust 11787. • • Among Sunday Features Refand Approred Oeat Pat: My husband bought me a . SM.65 Christmas gift at Chris' Fa hlons in South Coast Plata. The cothlng was too-small and it was returned' right after Christmas. The clerk informed me that I could '1'10t obtain a rerund and nlll'iough f've been in the store several times Since Christmas, I am unable to find anything for n1.Yself, as the styles 11re more suitable for the younger set. Both the Coming up for Sunday readers of the Daily . Pilot are boUl 111WaVies" and ''lights '' In \veekend reading. Among "S\inday's Best,'' in both categories. 'viii be these : . SAXBE SPEAKS-And S)l<aks and spe:t1ks'. An attorney general \\•ho has managed lo offend just about everyone in ' the past few months justifies it all by saying if he had kept quiet he'd still be manaacr and the clerk have been most ""-----------~- hetprtJl1 but It •p)l<arS I will not be able .St1nda"· Be-st to use; my credit .tip. My husbend .. has .I been in the hospital and t \vonder if there i!! any possibility or the store changjng its refunds policy in my calie. • , J.P., Coron• del Mar . Cbrii' Fashions ou"Uer ~1~ 8erohn Is ni.aklnf. an exctptlnn tn your ca~. e•ptt"!llY. In view of your bus!Mlnd's reccn~llness. A tefund wlU be .Jssped to l'OU a\ tbe Soutb Coa1t ..Plau store When you pw;e,senl your <'rcdl& slip. As yl'ld know, Chris' Fashion.I has Its no-cnsft. refund p(lhcy ·pomc11 se gnntlng ·your request i!J a gr:nerous gesturt On the part " of lbe firm'• owner. back In Mechanicsburg. Ohio. The controversial charncter or the nation 's No. I lawyer is annlyzed on the editorial -pages. :.. • --~- YOUR FAVORJTE STARS-Results or nationwide ,poll of readers taken by Family Weekly provides this week's cover stories. One or the articles dissects Barbra Streisand. the poll's big winner. " • PRlVATE SCHOOLS-How and why privately Supported schools survive in the "rich" public school districts or the Orange Coast and 'vhat they have to off(lr is reported in surveys and in-depth stories by staff writers Alan Dirkin and Jackie Hyman, scheduled for YOU Scotton. HORSlN' AROUND-Where to rent nnd ride horses {eve11 your own) in the Orange Coast area. Illustrated feature' reveals the area's n1ost enticing horse country. It's 5.500 acres surrounding the windmill cq,rral an~ nobody knows it's there at least they didn't, but story by Staff Writer Tom Mccann ":ill fit that. NOSTALGIA TRIP-Comedy $Cries "Happy Days," which takes everyone-lricludln g Jtg tetnage star, Ron ftowtrd-on a trip Into the run '50s on ABC eocil week gets TV WEEK cover story treatment. SOMEONE TO TALK TO-At UC!. they r.all lt "tha peopl1,1's phone" and the.v'd rather It didn't beco~ne a hot line or help line-you don't Mve to have a problem to call, YOU Sec 100. - --~--._/ for a major renovation and sale of the . "One man is running this whole damn C:Osta Mesa joined the majority in a 14·10 units as condominiums. show and \li'e want that changed," vote and on the final vote to seit Representatives for property owner Matney said. "Diedrich tried to pressure Saltarelli, Laguna Beach joined in the IS. Fred Biggs or San Diego expressed me and I don't want any more of it." 9 decision . · , hearty regrets and said those few tenants Santa Ana Mayor Jerry Patterson, a Before the final vote, Costa Mesa with five-year leases \viii have priority Nevil backer, said Matncy's comments Cooncilman Bob Wilson took the Ooor as options to purchase. their former rental were "lies." one of the county's "elder statesmen'" homes at $40,000 -plus prices to start. Patterson spoke at length. attempting and warned~ "This is a catstrophe!" editorialized ,to poke holes in arguments against Nevil. "What has happened Jn Orange County the island's weekly newspaper. The "It is simply not true that Bob Nevil is that "'e are fighti ng each other aII the lsl~n~er .. _ ~·-_ . ' ·; __ ~o~ with 1}l~~ so-<:aJl.ed county l!oc .::: ~ time." Wilson said: "We are destroyi n,; •-rt~s-f1Jre De1ng on a s1filt'1n~ ship an~ ~haOOver that 1s,''-Patterson eafd. "-Alia. oursclv-es nver-the-qamn LAFC-and th.lt----1 told the lifeboats are fUll , but you have to 1£ the LAR'C's procedures are what you1 makes me very unhappy." -, get.off the ship .. .'' lamented Postmaster don't like.' then change them, don't take "To ace us involved in this kind or , Pete Salamunovich. ·i• 1 , it,out on one member." personal conflict ls crushing to me." TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Si:>ecta c ular bloom in brilliant colors of yellow. orange. pink and many others. 49c Redwood ROUNDS Ideal as Stepping Blocks TR~E ROSES from $6 95 I STOLONS SANT A 'AHA TIF GREEN 59L LET YOUR SPRINKLER ·~ ~' •,'A'·'/)''"""' ,. IMllll Aq11•·PU1telllf• ~ur1"1 "' lfti11111•1. lt111noclio111 .,._,._., - LIQUID FERTILIZER SALE! Your Choite: • Bondlni Superturf 2 '!'!. 595 • fish Base fet" • Pentrex plus: .. .... 2s· ... 1 ... Fertilizer Sprayer W11n 1he Purt:hase ol 2 gal ol l 1Qu1d F&ftll•ler al Sale Price 2 lor 5 95 ROSES 2 901. 1i1• Rog, 4.95 • J DA.ll Y PILOT Friday , May ), iq74 Did Dean Dupe Petersen for Details? • \VAS•llNGTON (AP) -The original \\'atergate prosecutors. in a crisis of confidence over the leadershjp of ·\ssistant Atty. Gen. 11enry E. Petersen, cut Petersen off from all information I F a,1J'ied Soviet Cellist Gets London Leave ?i.IOSCO \V IUP !l -The Soviet Union has granted outspoken cellist Mstislav !lostropovic h permission to leave the "Ountry v.'ith his famil y and live in the v.·est for t\vo yea rs. Friends of Rostropovich. v.·ho has been out of favor with authorities since ( IN SHORT ... ) defending exiled author A 1 ex and er , Solzhenitsyn. said Thursda y the musician would leave for London in a few weeks. Friends said the cellisrs wife, Galina, a prize-winning soprano at the Bolshoi Opera. and their two children would join him when the school year ends. e Red Artillery SAIGON (UPI ) -Comn1unist gunners have used artillery in the Mekong Oeita for the first time since the Vietnam v.•ar began, slamming 60 shells from captured American-made weapons into a district capital, the Saigon crimmand said today. The barrage agam,-..the town or Tuyen Binh Thursday came four days after the loss of a large lhilitia Oflfpost nearby in the first use 1of North Vietnamese tankS: in the populo!Js rice-growing region. • Belfast Deaths gathered in their investigation of the \Vatergate scandals, it ¥.'as lt'arned loday. The problem, sources close to the cast said, v.•as in Petersen's continual contact v.·ith then-\.\1hite House Counsel John \\'. Dl':tn Ill. Dea n continually obtained information from Petusen rtlative-to the Watergate in~·estigation, saying he was acting for UPI TtllPhOi. President Nixon when, in fact, It appeared be v.'as passing s u c h information on to potential defendants In the Watergate ca.se, the swrces said. THE PROSECUTORS did not believe Petersen was a part of Any conspiracy to · cov~ up the Water2:ate aft.a.it. They believed, rather, lhat·Pei.rsen had been unwittingly used in a posai'ble conspiracy to obstruct justice, was a potential witness against Dean, and should therefore sever himself from the case, th~ sourees said. Dean misled Henry Petersen, one source said. ''Dean dist r I but e d informatlon 'be obtained rrom Henry Petersen to pptential defendants while telling Petersen he was collecting infonnation strictly for President Nixon. "What was happening to Henry. reall y. y,·as that one of the principals in the potential obstruction of justice case (relating to the Watergate cover-up) was using the information from Henry Petersen to ' further the continued Obstruction of justice," the source said. · Neither · Petersen nor any of the prosecutors was available for crimment on the report. TIIE WHITE HOUSE tape transcripts released Tuesday show that in April 1973, Petersen wa s having trouble with the prose<:utors. Petersen, at that time, had been assigned by Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson to supervise t11e \Vatergate investigation pending the aPf°intment or a special p<00ecuim'. The. transcripts also show t b at Petersen was continually keeping Nixon personally advised of developments in the investigation. Petersen referred obliquely to ! his problem with the p(Osecutors in a conversation with NixOn April 'J:l. "We had a kind of crisis of confidence night before last," be told the· President . Petersen went on to say lhe problem' was over his reports to Nb:on, but the sources close to !he Investigation said the \ real prOblem was Dean. "Dean is counsel to the President, for God's sake," one source said. "He told Jlenry tbe President wanted t b e information and llenry believed him . ''WHEN THE prosecutors found out what Dean was doing with t h e infonnati9n Heriry was ~iving him, the prosecutors told H_enry he -had to sever himself from 'the case because be was a potential prosecution witness against Dean in an obstruction of justice. "Petersen bridled at that. He took the position that Nixon ai;id Richardson \\'anted him to be there doing what he was doing." the source added. 111 Ho11se Proeeedi11gs ·uospllall:ed Actor Henry Fonda, 68. now has a pacemaker in his chest as a safety precaution against a heart rhythm disorder, doc- tors say at Lenox HoSpital in New York. Fonda collapsed in his dressing room last week after a perforn1ance of 'Clar· ence Darrow.' Nixon Lawyer Gets 'Role~ \~'ASl-flNGTON (AP) -The House engaged in since January. Starting next Judiciary (()mmitlee, clearing the way \\•eek it will . begin examining the for the crucial phase of its impeadlment information on v.ilich it will base a inquiry, has given President Nixon's judgment as to whether Nixon should be Jay,•yer a ntajor role in the proceedings. impeached. equipment to permit tM playing of tapes, so · that each of the 38 members has his - own headse~ and set of transcripts. ;BELFAST, Northern Jreland (AP) -A bomb exploded. at +a -Belfast bar late _ Thursday night, killing five men, and a · militiawoman died in a rocket attack as terrorists shattered a twe>week lull in Northern Ireland's war between Protestants and Roman Catholics. Princess Margaret and hUsband Lord Snowdon smile as . they pass . through Kenned)" International Airport Thursday to change plane for flight to Lexington, Ky., where they will attend the lOOth running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Under rules appro\'ed unanimous1y by The .rules include a Provision F lex ible Oil Rules -·1fie-committee-TlkifSday. White-House--permt~ting~hea-".'ngs.-to be-telev1sed.1f the.... -__ -·-_ lav.'yer James St. Clair \Vill be able to com!111ttee ~ec1des to OJ)en them . to the G l A • J f FEO The mllitiawoman wa& the first woman soldier to die since the communal war erupted nearly five years ago. The fatalities. first in 10 days, raised the official death toll to l,008. e l11dla Strike NEW DELHI. India (AP) -New Delhi and Bombay were crippled today by a 24- hour general strike called by leftist political parties and unions to protest ,_ ___ inflation and mass arr_ests-2.f railway union officials. Most shops, public transportation, tra in services and key industries in the tv.•o cities were affected. Wildcat strikes occurred across tht! country Thursday night, some involving clashes with police, after an arrested union leader died or a heart attack. e G11errllla Killed GUADALAJARA. Mexico (AP) Police shot and killed the leader of a Communist urban guerrilla movement that kidnaped two foreign diplomats in Guadalajara, the federal government said today. The Federal ~ty Office said Sal vador Alfaro Martinez was slain dur ing a gun 'battle with police on \\'edncsday outside the city. A spokesman said Alfaro Martinez was the lea der of the 23rd of September Communist League in Jalisco State. Woman, Bab y .. Crash Victims • Wll.'1INGTON (UPI) A young woman and a I-year-old baby were killed and five others were injured Thursday \1'hen a gravel truck collided broadside with an auto, authorities said Police said' the child, Michele \Vhite. Carson, was killed v.·hen sh~ was hurled out of the car on impact. Socorro llominguez, 23, of l\1exico, was crushed to death in the front seat of the car. She had been holding the baby on her lap. ) So,iets Orde1· Cl1h1ese ·To Return Downed Craft ' MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today demanded the immediate return of a helicopter and 1three-man crew forced dov.Tt over China and v.·amed of the "inevitable consequence'' if Peking rejects the ultimatum. United Airlines Reaches 1\ccord In Ne'v Co11tracl WASHINGTON IAPJ -Company and union negotiators reached tentative agreement on a new contract for 16.500 ground employes of United Airlin es toda y, less than 10 hours before a threatened walkout against the nation's largest air carrier. Federal Mediator George Ives said the accord came after marathon bargaining that began Monday in the offices of the National Mediation Board, No details of the proposed~ settlement were given. pending a ratification \'Ote by the employes. The ~tachinists Un io n, representing United's mechanics and ground crew employes, had scheduled a walkout for 12 noon today had the negotiators failtil to reach agreement by then. United's contract \1·ith the union expired last Agust. and efforts to hammer out a ne\V pact have continued intennittently since then. The demand, one of the most harshly \1'orded since bitter Soviet·Chinese border fighting erupted in 1969, did not specify the crinsequenccs. The Tass News Agency said today the Soviets issued the ultima tum to Chinese Ambassador Liu Hs ingdluan a f t e r weeks of quiet diplomacy apparently failed to get back lhe army Ml4 heli- copter and crew. The chopper went down during bad weather March 14 in Ch i n a ' s mountainous Altai region near where the borders of the People's Republic, the Sov.itt Union and Mongolia converge. The area. one of the most politically sensitive along the disputed 4,347 nille Sino-Soviet border. has been the scene of reported. frontier clashes in recent years. Tass said Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid Ilyichov, head of the Moscow delegation at the suspended Sin(r.SOviet border talks, read the government statement in a meeting Thursday with Liu. "The Soviet government insists on the immediate return of the frontier-guard helicopter and its three-man a-ew," the statement said. "\Ve would like to draw attention to the fact that if the Chinese side intends to fulll:her detain the helicopter and its crew, to abuse Soviet peopte, it thereby assmnes f u 11 responsibility for the inexitable conse- quences of this provocative stand." fl yichov insisted the chopper v.•as trying to evacuate "a gravely ill person from a lxlrder post " when the pilot lost bis bearings in bad waeather and ran out of fuel. Cold Front Heads South Wi1id Gusts Up to 73 MPH Tf11iiJJ Into U.S. 1ff.idsectio1~ Temperalnres Hltlt ~Pep, I 1JJ l!J ~I !ol 1 DELIVERY SERVICE llellve~ cl the Oa<f Pilot is g11arantecd ....., ff.U,. " ''* • Mii bn !Mr fUJlff -ill ..... tall .. ,.. C'f1 d te "• b ytu. tats •• W-111 until ).JD ,II Sltny "1111-II pl .. Ml~flCfM ffllf ctPJ if ! J.•. s.ttorv, 11 I 1.11. S~ldJJ. cal M I n,r wil k lrMtbl.11 JOll~n1•t•~ID J 11, lel•llli<X<s "'" ~"'"""" •w . IO~l21 ~ll!Pttl ..,;i. ltxt • .,.,..,,.... U~l220 t. o...tt C.Str• luci. ~UC.sin..e.a~ ""' ...... ·-.... 112-«20 • •• ..i.. ·" • (Coa,'ital weather infor· matlon will ~ found today , Oil Page 18.J I .. question 'A'i!nesses. raise objections and pubhc. Chair.man Pet~r w. Rodino Jr. YC pp• ova 0 propose witnesses. !D-N.J.), said the ftrst "'eek of the ~ hearings v.·ould be closed. TllE RULES and the Democratic majority's support of t \l e m helped_ restore hannony in the committee after its party-line split Wednesday when Nixon was found in noncompliance with the committee's subpoena for \~~tergate tapes. Adoption of the rules marked the final step in tbe Jong preparation for receiving evidence that the committee has been J. THOSE FIRST four or five days v.·ill be taken up by a presentation to the committee of the secret grand jury evidence relating to Nixon's role in the \Vatcrgate cover-up and other infonnation crivering a \vide range of alleged presidential misconduct. The committee's ornate hearing room \Viii be fitted out with electronic WASHINGTON (APl -The Federal Energy Office has moved to make its pelroleum allocation regulations more flexible as shortages diminish. Beginning June I. the FEO announced Thursday, states will be pennilted to distribute fuel reserves, known as "set· asides." to local areas wllh shortages. Previously, the special .stockpile was available only to hardship cases. ·"' '!'.. • Anna Herrman, Zsa Zsa ' . . ' . Cosmetic De p.t. -Sat., May 4 Beauty Consultant, will be in our between 11 :00 .and 4 :00 tq help you with yo1,1r beauty needs . ., ' -JC Penney 24 :FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • l I I I • l l lh l ·al pl T m m l di lo sl a .. 0 w di i 0 n ~ al J I t I t h t • u b t 0 e r • DAD.Y PILOT EDITOiiIAL P AGE Recent discussions before the Huntington Beach Union High School District board about pllowlng stu· dent religious clubs to meet on campus unfortunately took on an emotional ' tone. The performance by some members or the Protestant group at the recent meeting ·-interrupting other speakers with loud chants and applause -hardly displayed Christian forbearance. Trust<oes -especially George Logan and Ron Shenkman -did their best to install reason throughout. The board's decisio n to delay action ·until It can set out specific guidelines clarifying its position appeared to be needed-. The religious groups should n't be banned. They shou ld have no more and no less rig hts than olher cl ubs. Students should be able to meet volunt3:rily on their own time to discuss whatever concerns them. But because of the essential separation of church and state, the district must use extreme discretion in making rules for lhe clubs. Care must be taken to avoid . possible influence of teachers. on students who·niay feel pressure to join in. This area 1s more delicate than when a teacher sponsors a ca r club, modern dance organiza· tion or other secular service group. The distri ct must not eveq seem to "endorse" any patficular faith . So far. the board has bandied the question fairly despite the uncalled-for performances. Si gnifica11t Merger After several false starts. the stage now is se t for an election Nov. 5 to decide whether Garden Grove Unified School District residents want to join the Coast Community College District. Our northern neighbors would acquire numerous campus K' on benefits from a successful election. ·Not only will they finally be part o[ a community ci>llege district. and ev ntually get a small campus of tlleir own , but they also will be rid of stiff 'j tultfon k!es" they must now pay to other college district.! for the ed ucation of their high school graduates. ~ ' - , Taxes for existing residents of the Coast Co1nmu· nity district would not go up as a result of the merger. Possibly for that reason, little public concern over t.he annexation question ha s been expressed in such conl· munities as Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Costa l\1esa . However, local residents really ough t to get inte1·- ested because eve,n thouglt they won't profit from the merger, they stand to lose $1.8 million if it doesn't sue· ceed. If Garden Grove were lo annex to the North Orange County or the Rancho Santiago Community College District , the Coast District would lose about two-thirds of the Garden Grove students now taking college classes at Golden \Vest or Orange Coast CoUege. \Vith the students, t.he Coast Comm unity College District would lose tuitfon fees, facilities fee s, and state apportionments, for a reduction of $1.3 million in in· come that would have to be made up somewhere. On the other hand, if the merge r is accomplished. the same project ions show that the Coast. Con1mun ity College District would gain about $30,000, mainly be· cause of ,an increase in state apportionments. This repre- sen~a net gain and takes into consideration the addi- tiopal personnel \vhich would have to be hired for Gar- den Grove students. lf the fiscal projections prove accurate. the failure of the annexation measure at the polls could have son1e serious financial consequen ces for the Coast Comtnunity College District. \ \ /...., H HEAt:>A<H E BALL Jrl ords Not Quii_e_ W1iai They S ee1n No Ti111e -fo1· Pon1p a11d Ce1·e111011y • Dear Gloon1y Gus Dust_on_the Statue __ of _Liberty_ ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ No\vherc more than In language i! it true that "a little learning is a dangerous thing." At dinner the olher night. one or the children v.'AS r.~plainlng to another that a "homosexual" is a nl3n \\'h1• is attracted to another man . "You can ttll because 'homo' means 'man' in Latfn." 'vas th4:! glib ex· p!analion. Bui , or course. this Is Y.TOrtg. The "homo" comes from another root. meaning "same." as in homogenized milk. and it means someone attracted to the same sex. \vhether male or femal e. The nex t day I received a letter rro1n a reader in Sa rasota. F'ln ., asking y.•hy lhe dictionary doesn't have a single synonym for "aduJt"-and why "the only v.•ords stemming therefrom v.·ere 'adulterate' and "adultery." BUT •'ADULT'' and "adulterate" have nolhin~ in common except their sound. hAdult' is frnm the Latin past participle of "adolescence." meaning "to grow up": while "adulterate'' is rrom an entirely different Lalin \\'Ord. "adulltlre." mean· ing "lo pollute." The act of "adul!ery." of course. comes from the second v;ord, not the first. One often sees the word "sacrilegious" used Y,TOfl~ly as well as spelled \vrongly . because or its simil arity to "religious.·· but "sacrilegious" does not mean "im· pious"; rat.her. it is stealing or misming ~cred objects for profane purposes . ONLY 111E other night. while reading a picaresque novel, "Arlgato ," by so pro- Now we knO\\' why Truman couldn't stand Dick Nixon -he could out- sv;ear him ! D.B. 0'-l' Gus cem-" '"' tvMllllM h ,.Iden ... .. Mt .-nurily r.flKI ltM VltWI .t ltle --· ktHI rwr ,., _..,.. t1 G.....,., Gus. 01Hy l"llOt. ' fessional a writer as Richard Condon.' I ran acroM the solecism that any novice on a i'ie\\'spaper· copy-desk y,·ould know enough io avoid. Condon speaks of some- one receiving "a letter or fulsome praise." by way of compliment. But "fulsome'' does not mean brim- ming to the top. as so 1nany think; it means. "offensively excessive or in- sincere; loathsome; disgusting ." Its companion 1vord, or course, i s "noiso1ne," which is usually used to refer to volume of SOUDd, but means "a foul or filthy odor." A noi some crowd is not one that shouts, but smells. WORDS are especially trappy in English. because our language is a hybrid built up from many sources. For instance. "sorry'' and "sorrow" are un- connecled. much as they seem from the safTle root. "Pen" and "pencil" have no common ancestry. though they seem to. A •;protagonist" in a story is not the op- posite or the "antagonist." like the "pro" and "anti" in a debate. And even "isle'' and "island" come from different sources. Nobody but a pedant has to knotv all these thin gs. but the co'mpl.exity of our language should warn us that \\1ords are not always '\\''hat they seem, and that adultery is not the normal state for adults, as infancy is for infants. To the Editor: Thank you for the picture or the Statue or Llberty marking the centennial celebration !hat is almost upon us. It should be a time or serious thought and consideration as to spiritual enri chment of Americans everywhere. UNFORTUNATELY, one segment of our vast population Y.'ill concentrate on shallow. outward symbols; a· show of military might l verbally or course. as the President did recentl y down South): a well-polished Stalue of Liberty. those flags in the lapels; along with the ort- spok.en words that aren't lived up to "In CrOd \Ve Tfust" 9:1\d "God is on our Side." This. abave au. will be'tbe theme. " However~ great maJkitY Of ~'God­ fearing" true Americans may not even hear 'the noise or \vitness the pageantr~' since it is nothing more than a clamoring for excitement to help ~hem forget their despicable transgressioos against God. The pomp and the ceremony vanish under our acts of violence. nor allow us to retract that greed-inspired vote that did tremendous harm to other hu!l'lan beings. THIS m1E around. celebration and "pride'' will not be uppfrmost in the minds of decent Americans. On th.e contrary. for they "''ill be compJete~v abJOrbed in a resounding but sincere •·mea culpa" for the actions perpetrated by the noise-makers. They boast and make merry while good men striv€t diligently to preserve our v·e r Y·t democracy the y seek to destroy. \Vho~arc they? They are the flag·waving, pro-war, insensitive, greedy, ultra-consery'ativ.es Y;ho parade in the guise of the average, decent Republica n. which they ar'e noL Etiquette of Impeachment WASHlNGTON -The room where they are doing the impcachlngs doesn't look like tbe drawings they show on television. The sketches don't convey the high, high celling or 30 feel or more, the cascade or olive-green velvet curtains that shrink t'wo, low tiers 0 f Congressmen laboring to learn the etiquette or decapitation. Courts ordinarily begin punctually, unlw they're all in back pulling A fast one "In camera," but Peter Rodino more or less easc:-i the J ud iciary COn1- miltee into session ;lfOWld t.hc stated time. On this day, when they are t'Oll- fron tcd with yet an- other request. from Nixon to delay answering the subpoena, the cha irman mu.'t use his affable. egaUtarlan talents because some . of U.. Democrat.. are gelling hard \o deal with. Their patleo~ has run out and , not realizing that When you want to cook a presidenttol ~ you let II simmer a very long Ume, tbey want to get oa with the lmpeaehlngs. First. Jcromo Waldie of C.lllornto, a pl c:asant, articulate man, s u g g e 1 ts Nixon '1 lawyer, like the mouthpiece for any cangster, I!' seeking delay. lie predlcts what everybody In the room knows, but JOme llrid convr:nlcnt not to say: the subpoena wlll not be honored, the tapes will not be delivered. HOw can they be made public If the rumors are true that, In prtvate, NI.ton Ms a dirty, . ra ... slurclngi mlnorily·je<ring tongue! Liz Ho tzman . the you ng Congrcss1voman fro1n Brooklyn, scoUs et ( VON HOFFMAN ) the explanation that l~e tapes can't come O\'C.r to Sam Rayburn's building because the President -they never refer to •Nlx()tl any other way -has been too busy to ievlew all of them . Holtzman is respectful of Rodino -she calls him "my chairman" -but points out in soft yet clear language that her President has had time to frolic In Key Biscayne, talk to fa wning businessmen in Chicago and play with his y~yo in Nashville. TllE REASON for cooling It Is explained to the red hots and the public at large by Barbara Jordan, the first· tenn Congressman who has impressed so many J>t'(lple here. "It's been our practice to give the President due process and due process quadruple to demonstrate to the rest of the world that we are not out to kill the King." Which Is, of course, exacUy what they are out to do. But this Is one rorrlda where, after the bull I! d!Jpatched, not only the matador, but the picadors and the whole committee must be awarded both ears, the tall and a·gratef\11 sigh of relief. So. a chtp from Ul!h - lmpeachlngs require participation rrom the most unU~ely plices -a man named Wa)'l)t OWens, aaya he'll go along with his ehaTrman, too. Tbe:Jr next order of business Is to get a status report ftom the.Ir ~taff. John Doer, their chief coun,.1, tells them In effect h,e's wbmowed down the allegations &.galnst Nixon to the basic 500 charges for which there Is a damning amount of evidence. Father Robert Drl:non, the only Jesuit currently s.itting in the House o[ Representatives. is bothered by the notion that Nixon might not be impeached for bombing Cambodia, bul there is such an embarrassment of riches that. if Nixon were to be convicted of everything he is probably .guilty or, it 1vould look like he \\•as being framed. A bi-partisan consensus seems to be rorm-· ing that it is better to dispatch him for baser, more easily understood crim ~. Thus it may be that technical charge resulting in our first presidl!ntial ex-pul- sion may not be war or Watergate, but ripping off the government for the coSt or remodeling the den in San Clemente. IN ALL OF TlllS, the Reoubllcans. who appear much dumber th1tn their opposite numbe~ may be pulling the Democrats into a trap. Sitting in the Judiciary Committee room. watching the Representatives lean forward at 'their desks to take the swivelled microphones and speak, the observer is startled by tht thought that a number or these people lapae into periods or honest)", when they put what they calculate to be general good ahead or their own or their par;y's. That's !Inc for the Republlctns,_ who would be h:lppy to steep tlirougb ~O disastrous y<ars of Jerry Ford in the White Rouse, but the Democrats must slow down the lmpcachlngs. Right now lmpcachmen~ is the only plank In their platronn. To Impeach bim is like a man feeding his fum•ce by filling It wit h the shingles off his roof. The only slogan the Democr~ls have Is : W& Are the Party WithOut N\xon. They are the plu& of his minus. the positive ot his negative, so lhat when he goes they go. Without Nixon the Democrats will have to fight Inflation. ( ...... _MA_I_LB_o_x ___ ) Ltlll l'll tr•m reitcltl'll 1r1 wt1com1. Nl)l"ll'l1ll1 wrilff'I llHMll4 Hf!VtJ t!Mir mesw1n ill 30ll worctt If lcu. TIM rl"11 ta cOftdem.t letten ta ti! 1NQ 1r e!lml,,,.11 lllNI h ~. All ktten must ln- clvct. 1t1rw1fl.I,. •n<d ""'~"' •Odreu. !WI 111ma m11 ~ wittll!tlcl on rMl.lt11 if wllicie!ll ,_ !1 1H •r•11!. l"Mf!Y will aot IN Jubli1~. .I. thank Gocl for a t>eautiful spiritual purification of stained souls Lhat takes place right here on our soil today due to o colloctive confession' of past \\"rongs .and injustices. I don't believe God gives one damn about dust on our Statue of Libcrly as long 'as ,sonscience is beginning .to shine forth in Am:erica. BERNY BAKER H UD Project To the Editor: Regarding the proposed HUD Project by Huntington Harbour, Huntington Beach: First. I y,·ould like to say that I am not a resident of Huntington Harbour. I am a resident of Huntington Beach. seleCrtng it as my home JJ years ago. f..1y choice of Huntington Beach as a permanent reside nce •.vas not made in haste. I considered location, schools and what type of co1nmuni,ty it would develop into. Coming from Chicago's central city I worked hard to provide n1y family an environment better than the one I endured. I NO\V have HUD and the Prudential Construction Company forcing on me \vhat J worked to get away from. It is a poor use of choice property and if those future tenants of thiS: development Y.1ant to live by Huntington Harbour let them go to y,·ork and earn a better place to Jive 1\vithout the support of my tax dollars. The Jype of tenant this project will attract will create many more probl ems than we already have, ie: schools, crime. etc. As usual those near-sighted individuals who make the decisions to force unwanted programs upon the average citizens y,·ill hold a public hearing in San Diego. I'm sure the residents of San Di.ego arc concerned with the problems o( 'Huntington Beach, as sure as I am that those who y,>jl\ profit from this development have the local residents' Interest In mind \Vhcn they make their power play to push this project through. I support the residents of Huntington Harbour 100 percent for whatever reason they may htive to oppose this HUD program. CARL LAWRENCE Weak Lam 1 To the Editor: I yas disappointed to read that llBUASD Trustee Dennis Mangers \\•as forcOO to withdraw -his pending libel suil against the recen~y-rormed Citirens for Panmll' Rights committee. <CPR). Th< char9e1 this 'group has drarted against boll\ Mangers and fcllow "boarfl member Ron Sheokme.n in Its rcca1l attempt are ~ obftously unfounded al'ld Irresponsible. 'fo the even slightly more lilslghtful observor'. the po 11 t i <'a I Implications behind tbc efCort are apparent. UN f'ORTUN ATE LY. Mongers' decision to drop the •ult Illustrates a weakness in the current law regarding libel or slander. If one Is not p,-cpared to P.rovc substantial economic or ftnanciaJ hann caused by the libelous statement as requi red by law, he has no case. The result ls to permJt \\'rlltcn or ~lX'ken unt.1\lths to go. unchal\cugcd iumply I because no provable harm can be Sho\vn . Such a lega l "loophole'' can be parlicularl.v harmful to the pub lic office holder/seeker. \Vhose actions and voling r(>{'()rd arc subject to public scrutiny. His opponents (politica l or o th e r "' i s e ) . confident or the la,v's incapacit y to act. are free to publicize fa lse an d discrediting innuendo under the guise or a legitimate removal pro c e du re guaranteed by the state constitution. I think the current CPR recall attempt is an example of such mudslinging tactics. and that i'itangers has been its victim. l\1Y llOPE is that the eleetoratc wilt not vie\1' the droW(.'CI suit as a \'alidation of the reC"a.11 alleµations cited against Mangers. but rather as a failure to prove a legal requirc1ncnt "'hich \\'ou\d have given him the opportunity to challenge those allegations. NORMA~ KANOLD Rlgl1ts for All To the F.ctitor: In responding to your April 28 article N.OJ\'. -Women's Equality Ca n't Wait -, I \Vish to point out the dif£erence bet1\•een y,•omen's rights and equal rig hts ror ALt hl1man beings. I \\·ould certainly concur that 11·omen should have equal educational and job opportunities. Ho"·ever, spe~king of abortion as a y,·oman's right over her bod~1 completely ignores the fatt th at the fetus is not part of her body. IT IS scientific fact that a ney,• life begins at conception. The fetus is a completely separate individual. (fetus is a Latin word meaning young one or offspring). The child's heart is beating bcty,·een the 18th arid 251h day after conception. (Tile woman docsn1t even kno\v she's pregnant yet). Brain "'aves have been recorded around the 4Jrd day. (Bc!wcen 6 and 7 "'eeks after conception ). This means the child is capable of conscious thought. The child is vlso moving. At 8 y,•ceks he or she grabs Rnd S\\•ims freely. By 11 or 12 y,·eeks each child shoy,·s a distinct individuality in his or her behavior. All the child needs now is time to grow in size and maturation. A y,·oman certainly docs have ttie right over her own body. She has the right to decide whether to have intercourse or not, whether to use contraceptives or not. \\'hethcr to marry or not. But once a third person Is involved lthe child). she does not have the right to kil l him or her. THE statement was made that lega l abortions are "sale and sanitary.'' No abortion is safe or sanitary for the unborn girl or boy baby. I would strongly urge you to give equal lime in your paper to educate the public· to the fact that the unborn child is indeed a human being and to promote equalit y for ALL so thnt \Vomeo 's Lib can becorne People's Lib. · ~ms. JEAN GIEDT Vnlle11'' Role . . To the &lilor: Subject : April 26 Editorial Entitled "Shon Sighted Vote" In the Interests o{ objectivity. the Daily Pilot might report. thut it is the f.~ountain Valley School District which. year lifter year, has urged uniflcaOon as the only rt>.asonable answer to the tragic overcrowding or the hlgh school district: but, becllusc or OOundary disagrtefneiltS among the other districts. this solution has never been allowed to re:'tch the \IOtcrs. Instead, the high school district h3s proposed a series of disastrous and costly losing bond Issues. It is interesting that th<! only dlslrlct to consistently puss these bonds was the Fountiln Valley School District which. otrang<IY l!llough. was ro~·ardcd with n parking 101 f\Jll of ) rel~atables and the largest hiih schoOI populat!on in \Veslern America. THE~ last year. (aftr·r !he llfth bond issue failed. despite a 7:l percent Yes vote in Founlai~ Valley l. the districts at last agreed to give the people the right to vote on unification. An impartial consultant 11·as hired bv all six distr9tts to prepare a study plan ·which \\'as finally sent to the County Commi ttee by unanimous vote of all the districts for the f\10\•e mber ballot. NO\v, however, after having extorted an agreement from the Fountain Valley Sch®! District to support a tax override electio11 in Junt: to build a school In the Ocean View DistTict. the Ocean View. District and the hi gh school district. as well ns \\'estminster have decided to oppose unification after all. (\Vhere. one wonders. was the ringing editorial in the Dally Pilot denouncing this bit of treachery?) It is perhaps of interest to note in this regard that four of the high school trustees li ve in the Ocean View School District, three of them have been members of the Ocean View Board and one currently sits upon that Board. (\Vhere, aga in pray tell. is the word of oulrage from the Daily Pilot which y,•as so easily expressed \vhen 1\-trs. !\!eyers of the Fountain Valley District cast a l'Ote on the County Committee to just schedule a meeting?) I FINO IT sadly Ironic that Fountain Valley is accused of petty parochialism when in reality. it once again appears that the interests and children ;Ire to be sacrificed on !hi' altar of Huntington Beach city Politics. The Dally Pilot claims the new school \Vi ii fit Into any future unification plans convenienUy ignoring the f1tct that U unification is succc~sfu l in November. we would have to pay taxes for Zl years for a high school in Ocean View that Fountain Valley children would never attend. Since by the high school district's own arguments we will be 8,500 students overcrowded in 1981. it is obvious that one school \\!ill not solve the problem. I can only conclude by saying I tee.I like a child on a playground who Is continuaUy being beat up by the school bully. but is constantly reminded thitt it is wrong to fight back. l believe it is time to take a stand by rejecting the June tax override as a very expensive expedient d~igned to avoid the central issue of un ification and. for the (irst time, allow the voters to decide on tl plan which can really end overcrowding at last. t MR. FRED VOSS President Pro Tcm Fountain Valley ScboOL Districl OIANM CDAIT DAILY PILOT RobcT& N. Wttd, Publ.Lthtr Thomas Ktml. Edf!or BaTboTa Kreibfch 1. ~ Editoriai PaQt Editor The' tditorial ·Pill' ol 1he. Dail)' P ilot setk~ Jnform and)•timl4ialt readers by ~ti,_ °""-hla pap dlvt?M a:immrntary' Qn top\ca of ln- let'ttt by S)'Tldibttd col:umnl111 and cutooniatt. by provldine 1. Jon1m for rtadus' vit"Wa and ~ ~tire this nc.,,..paper's oplnloM tM ideas on C\llT'mt topks.. ~ edttt:lflal optn of the Daily Pilot awrar anly ln•the tdltO!"lal column at the! ~ ol the pa.;:r. ()pinions tllP~ by ltt.t col· umnilts and cartoonl!lta •nd letltr \\Tittn a.rt theit OWft and Q(l ~ mmt of their vlt"".. by '"" Oa)b l'\IO( -Id .. 1n1..- •'rlday. May S. 1974 • I'. f'rld~y, May 3, 1~74 DAILY PILOT "' .. Eln·lichma11 P e1·jui·y T1·ial Postponed Until Sum1ne1· 4 'Zebra' Su~pects .Freed .... LOS ANGELES (AP l -The perjury trial or John D. Lhrllchman \\'ill Vl'Sit until summer, a judge r u I e d , :il lowing the former presidential adviser to stand trial first In \\1asblngton. D.C., on related Ellsberg break·in charges. Suprrior Court J u d g e Gordon Ri nge r , wh o reportedly conferred on the matter by phone with U.S. Distri ct Court Judge Gerhard Gesell in Washington, granted requests by Ehrlichman's attorneys Thursday to vacate the previously set trial date of May 20. . Timeless 55 MPH Speed Limit Urged SACRAMENTO !UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says today his administration is discussing a permanent 55 1nile an hour maximum speed limit on urban freeways when the energy crisis abates. He said the speed limit could be higher on Jess Assembly Bill to Ban Poptop Can Rei1iecke To Quit? SACRAMENTO (AP) Since Lt. G<>v. F.d Reinecke faces the possibility or being convicted on a felony, he should withdraw from the race for governor. says State Sen. John L. Hanner, a long-time Reinecke friend and ix>litical supporter. Harmer said in an intervie\V Thursday that d e s p i t e whatever indications Reinecke may have received. "the overwhelming rriajority" of Republican activists Harmer ·had talked to indicated Reinecke should withdraw. Council Bans Puhlica tions LOS ANGELES (AP! City Councilmen v o t c d overwh elmingly to ban publlcations Uoith too revealing front-page illustrations from sidewalk ne\li'S racks. The rouncil voted 1 2 · I Thursday to send the measure to l\.fayor Tom , Bradley for approval. SPECIAL WHITE LINE LATEX PAINT s49s Gal. .All Colors paint .. . paper .. . & things ... co rona del n1 ar 2919 c.co as r hw y 67J·2PJJ Kids Like to Ask Andy I Award. I Winners . ,.,.. ,,~ ~-... r A TllCK C>'DOHMILL Immediate past president of the Orange County Pres...; Club. Patrick <l'Donncll has been on the Daily l'ilol ph oto staff for five years and, durin~ that time. has won numerous press c lub awards . incl udin g 5 fir.;ts, 7 seconds and :-cveral "honorable menlions." He also placed a couple or years ago in 1he national competition among Associated Press photographers. llir teaches phot98"raphy at Cal State in 1''ullerton ani:l prior to that taught at Hio Hondo Junior College in Whittier ~·hile on the staff of the \\'hittier Daily News . LHPAYMI As lh c Daily Pilot's <'hi e r photographer. Lee Payne has more lhan 30 Orange Counly Press Club awards lo his credil-aU won sinl.'e· he joined the Daily Pilot staff nearly 15 ye.ars ago. He has taught photography al Oranje" Coast College and Cal State University in Jo'ullcrton and wrote lhe book. ''Get tin g Sta rted in . Photojournalism." !tis photos and articles have been published in .dozens of national magazines ran~ing rrom Six>rts Illustrated to Daring Roman<'eS. lie began his career as staff photographer for Pasadena's Tournament of Roses. Get the Picture RICHARD KOIHlU lli!'i contemporaries call him "Code Thtte Koehler" for his ability to chase an emergency vehicle on a "code three" run and come back wilh a~·ard·winoing photographs. Ill' h3~ wnn firsl place in the "Best ~pot Ncv.'s" category for the last four const'cutivc years in Orange County Press Club competition and in 1969 shot the top news photo in the nation (it won at county and state level. too). lfe h11s won 13 firslS in press clu b contests since starting a s a freelancer in 1959. lie has been on the Daily Pilot :1tarr si nce 1965. And, if all that isn 't enough, just stop to think a moment where all those other Daily Pilot award-winning entries in various contests around the county, state and nation would be without the photos these three contributed. Many ,of the Daily Pilot's best efforts in local news reporting, sports coverage and "People" features get to be the best because these award-winning photographers get the picture .•. Get the.picture ? DAILY PILOT " • "'hite said all the ruen \\'ere investigation into the "Zebra" mayor. TM Informer. being 1nernbers or Rinck Muslin slayings. held in pro1ectivc custody, was 'fl'mplc 26 !n San J·'ranelsco 1'he killings took the name repo11ed lo have unwillingly and 1nosl v.orkcd for tla• Ulut k "i'.chrn" hcclluS!" of the "Z'' \\'ilnesscd several of l he Self-H\'l r l o .. a n'ovtng nnd l'01J)llit1 nicnt1 0ns rhannel used . killings. s lora~e con1pany. ..!)\' police s1•archin~ ror lhl'1 __________ _ "I can so.: this: None or kill"'· ,. RABBln tllt.'St' 1»C'n ar(' irlvolved as ~lay-0r Joseph Aliot o had ../ IJ-liUTO-MOMEOWNEll:S 'Zebra' klll.ers." White said. cha ,gcd lhat the suspects ~ INSURANCE "I'v~ talked ito al\ 0£ them." were n'len~rs of a secret ~___:: Whlle said he IV~S in the jail teiTOrist cult called . l he At r 1914 Horbor lo11i.vortl interviewing th pri~ncri1 ··Death Angels." l!e said 'fb c~~~s:t:" .-~ \\'hen v.·ord ca in e of their members \Vere believed to _ f,.~ release. have been responsible for atl~=~=~==~~~~ The district a!lorrey's office least 73 n1urders and assaults TRI could not he r C' ached in California in the last four immediately for co1nn1ent. A years. IJUU.'S spokesn1an at the po I i C' e Alioto flew to Washington chief's office released only thr 'J'hurs<lay to brief U . S . names and said the)' bad tiev-i1 Attorney c:eneral \Villia111 B. released r or ''insufficient Stixbr. :r;.:1:!:r evidence.'' Police made the arrests 1t.-.u~• s1011t•i...:1t All 01~1 ~fanney \\'as a stall" foot ball afler an informer nu~t with the 495·0401 641·1751 pl<1ver al San l•'ranc1sco State -~~?'=.;;~~~~~;=;;::;:::;;;:::;' u n;,C'51t) and m high school l IME CAR OWNERS v.•as a ll'.:tln'Tinte of the son of w~ C t Ch 1 B .. ti h f LEATHER -• ffet.t ......_._I Vi.,t cWllll1a1r ap : nr rs nrlA, . ie c 1e LIFE ... 1 .. 11 et_,...,.,.,. ell cztll lt""lttl of inspectors he11d1ng the __ __ · Night Cou rts MATOE • SACRAME~'1'0 (A Pl \ A-SK-ABOUT HAWAII FOR TWO •• FREE: (So Purchase Necessary) ALL·RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE A ND S?fAKER TRADE BACK PLAN A VAJLABLE , .._,.. T <Ac Give TEAC. ~ .• I ••. • Yoqr Creat.ivitv ·• Roon• To ~love· I 111 ... 1'.. • ::; :::: ~~~~,g!~r I ln$1fum1nt with 1bout lv4!ry fMtu11 of I , 1 ,I piol1uion.1I r1cord1n11 ttudio. 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By JACKIE HYMAN Of ttw Dally l'lltt SllH Thousands of coastal fish ap~rently are being protected out of their Jives off the Orange C.OUt, a meeting of the California ltegional Water Qua I it y Control Board in Newport Beach was told today. • "Far more fish are JO)led by moniUlrlng "'"ic<s tban..l>y,pollution off the Or~e Coast," sild Ch r i s Lhldltrolb, representing . the Orange Cou!!IY Sanlfatlon Districts . . lb~ fish and shellfish are caught and . . . examined to see i_f they are being harmed by polluted waters, he said . Lindstrom tGld the Board lhat over 1529,000 bas been spent nl Oranie County since 1969 to monitor ,.,.oste disposal into the ocean. At that time, a new systein was iMtalled which releases treated wastes into the water five miles ofhhore near the mouth of the Santa Ana River. The Sanitation Districts are currently seeking a permit from the Board and from the Environmental ProtectiOfl Agency (EPA) in accordance wilh the federal \Vater Pollution Control . Act Amendments passed in December, 1972, and the Ocean Plan adopted ·by the state in Jilly, 1972 . Lindstrom said the county is concerned that as many fish as possible be spared during the process of bringing local waste treatment systems up to new standards. He said it's going to be a long, expensive proi.:css. Lindstrom estimated that it \\1iU cost $275 million to meet those De"-' standards. lie said 75 percent of the money v.111 come from federal funds and 12\.? percent each from state and local sources. He pointed out that local taxpayers will have to bear the cost of equipment maintenance. The board is considering granting a permit which will give Orange County until l!m to bring Its wat<'l'!i up to tin.' new standards. Lindstrom said that thrL'e yea rs n1ay be . sufficient for planning bu t ··1t \\'ill take at least t\\'O n1ore years to install the new equipment.'' He recommended to the Board that monitoring equipment ," Lindstrom sa id. the state Department of Fis h and Game. "It will save a Jot of money if each water district doesn't have to staff and ·equip its own ves sel \\'i!h a!l the nev.· monitoring equipment.'' Lind'il~om "11d "This v.·ould 11lso gir1· us .1 t't'n lra\ source of data collection ... hl' s<tid. Lindstrom !hen ;i~kcd for <i continuance unt il the Aoard's June 7 mee ting to gh·c him time to fully inform the Oran ge County San itation lliS1 ric1s· Boards of Directors on the acti ons necessary to bring local \\'tilers to compliance \vilh state and federa l - standards . The continuance "'"as granted . Hearst Call Hoax Police Comb San Francisco Beaches From Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Au lhori ties s11arched the beaches south or San Francisco today alter receiving a lip that _..Patricia Hearst might have been released, but later concluded it was a hoax. "I th ink we have to assume at this time that the information was unfounded." ·said San Mateo County Sheriff John R. McDonald Jr. "It appears that it Wf1S a hoax." Saxbe Offers .llioto Zebra Search Help Medical SeieRee A...-%es Second· graders in;m Mn. Barbara TutUe's cla8"-tt- Newport Heights School stare as school nun;e Kathy Host displays a germ culture. The visit. to the laboratory was part or a recent tour of the "'-et1Ure Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. More than 500 children from 'bine schools in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach hive loured the hospital in recent weeks. WASHINGTON (AP) -San Francisco Mayor Joseph AlioW sou~ht Justice Department assistance today in the investigation or the "Zebra" murderS and _.Atty. Gen. William B. Sax be was . said to have promised to help in any way he could. · Mesa Motlier Sues Teacher For $145,000 A C..ta Mesa teacher, her principal and their elementary scftltot were su~ for $145,000 'lbunday by a llunUngtoo Beach mother who claims ber &-yeer-<!d '°°was assaulted and beaten to the point that he now ·ll<iods medical, dental and psychiatric treatmen~. h-frs. Yvonne Uttle of 197~9 Claremont Lane, Huntington Beach, names tea~her Marilyn Kunde, principal Esther Olson and the Prinee Or Peace Lutheran Day School, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive East, as derendants in her Orange O>unty Superior Court. Mrs. Utile alleges her son, Michael John, 8, was attacked w I t h o u t provocation on May 7J 1m, by Mrs. Kunde Who Is described in the lawsuit as having "dangerddl propensiti ... " 1be mother claims that Mrs. ,Kunde inflicted injuries on her son's head, face aod" neclt -and broke a tooth while she shook the Child violently in the seoond grade classroom. Talks Ope1ied B,· Kissi1iger DAf,IASCUS (UPI) -Secretary of State · HenrY, A. Kissinger met tonight with Syrian President Hafez A"8d"in the dlttlcult task 'of arranging a cease.fire on the'GO!an Htlghts as a•prehide to a lroop disengagement agteemenl ·A high U.S. official said KJssinger could see "the shl~ of an agreement" but· that he was nol oilre he could get It on thil trip. A 1tries of tough statement• by Syrian of=t• emphasized the dilficulties a . Anad's ....... brother, ~a 1 millt.ary cemmander on Mt. Hermon, sak1 Syria . would continue the bettle until every Inch ol Svrian territory ts rtd ol "tile Zionist evu~1.-·Oiher ofriclols demandt'Cl l!Taeli withdrawal from all Captured tcrrttory. Plane Victin1~ Found .. JOHNSONDALE (UPI) -A rescue team ha1. found the bodies of two men In the wreckage of their private plane missing tor n week 1·n the rugged southe!TI Slomi. They were pilot Dale Bennett, Weldon , and 6t!s Clark, Kern ville. ·Unemployment in April Takes Dip to 5% Rate The two met for 50 minutes in Saxbe's office, and Alioto said afterward, "I've told him all I know. He said he v.·ould consider it and let me know." Saxbe refused to see newsmen after the meeting, but department spokesman Horace Webb said, 1,"The attorney genera] promised the mayor he would assist him an)t way he can. Regarding what. I'm not authorized to say." Asked whether the FBI would be brought inio the case, Webb said, "I wouldn't ruJc that out, but I can~ rule it WASffiNGTON (UPI ) Unem- ployment edged down in April for I h • second ,month ill a row, falling from a Mareh 1...i ol 5.1 percent to 5 percent as joblessness declined among teen-agers and black workers, the government said today: After reaching a 3'h year low of 4.6 pereent last October, unemployment rose NewpQrt Beach Developer8 to Stt1dy Fo ssils Newport Beach developers may have a:fossil in their future. At least, they. will if a proposed a_rcheological aru;I paleontologicaJ policy stateqient presCjlted to the planning commissioo Thursday is approved . Urider the policy, developers would be required to determine before developing or redeveloping property if fossils or other artifacts are present. 1r excavation ol artifacts is deemed nece~ry and can be accomplished quic~ly, the statement calls for develOpers to conduct the excavation. If It appears that the sile should be preserved or will fequire lengthy excavation. the policy states thnt the city ri\a,y acquire or lease the site for the public welfare. The policy also calls for the ..city to prepare a chart Identifying sites which may have arcbeological potential. 'n)! statement was prepared by a committee chaired by P I a n n i n g Commissioner Jackie Heather. Three other oommls$lon members a n d community development d I r e ct o r Richard v. Hogan sat on tbe committee:. Mrs. Heather said that a number of artifacta have turned up In the past and she believes,. future <Uscover! s shouJd be preservM. urt's especially Important that Vl'e Identify tbo,. sitet whi.ch are moJt likely to be significant," mo Slfld. A representative ftqm the Irvine Company Who "t'S I>Alenl RSkcd for time to go over tlte policy with consullnnts. The Plannins Commi1Slon schcd\Jlcd tlie policy for diocusslon May l!. I to 5.2 percent in January and February berore starting down in March. The Labor Department's Bureau o( Labor Statistics said the number of employed workers remained unchanged at about 85.8 million while the number of persons out of work ren by about 1001000 to 4.5 million . The unemployment rate for teen-agers dropped from IS percent in ~larch down lo 13.8 percent last month, while the rate for black workers declined from 9.4,. percent to 8.7 percent. The BLS also said the average work week and pay checks ror rank and file workers decreased in April. The average work week last month was 36.6 hours, which was 12 minutes shorter than in March. The average fac- tory work week was S4 minutes. shorter with overtime off by 48 minutes. ' The BLS s a i d the shorter work times probably showed up because the employment data was C()llccted during the week when many work schedules were reduced on the Friday and Saturday preceding Easter. Because of the shorter work week, weekly earnings ror rank and file workers averaged $147.74 last monMI, a drop of 86 cents rrom March. Aside rrom teen-agers and blaCk workers, the BLS said unemployment rates for most categories or workers showed lltUe change in April. FOUR 'ZEBRA' SUSPECTS RELEASEO~ Story, P•ge 5 in either." Shortly before the meeting, the FBI issued a statement saying the case "has been investigated by the San Francisco police and is not within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI." Alioto told reporters, however , that FBI ag~nts in San Francisco had bt.'etl working with local police in the routine fa shion that agents often work with local Jaw enforcement authorities. Alioto said he does not consider it sign ificant that four of the seven ·persons arrested in connection with the slayings have now been released for lack of evidence. He said it was "nonnal police p10- cedure'' in San Francisco for the four to be brought in on suspicion or conspiracy charges. He ~kl he expects the four to be summoned berore a grand jury. Twelve whites have been murdered and six wounded over a six-month period in San Francisco in a case police have code- named "Zebra" for a communications chancl used by officers involved in the case. Alioto said earlier this week he believes the San Francisco deaths are linked tC> some 80 killings in ea11rornia and that a black separatist organization call~d "Death Angels" was responsibl e. Jobs 'Desexed~ It's Fir eperson s, Etc., Notv ~Ai::RAMENTO•(AP) -Firemen, journeymen and foremen have been ban- ished Crom the official language of the 1tate of California. and dC$exed fire control .assistants, journeypersons and supervisors have taken their places. Those.arc among 176 new sexle5;1 job titles adopted last month by the Cali- fornia &tale PeNJ9nnel J3.9ar<1, wh!C.h wrjtes job specifications and titJes for nearly 160:000: state employes. Even the s,amstttss is gone, replaced by 11exless seamers. Draftsmen have become drafting techntelaru:, and various types of crartsmcn, have been re- named artisans, spcclallsts or crafl!persons. The !Isl or new lilies "'as being dlslrlbu tcd to state agencies, and tbe titles alrendy are showing up in new sta,te notices or job openings. A task rorce of Coor personnel board analysts -three. or them women - recommended the changes following a •ludy which was ordcr<d lo eUmiaate unneCCMary 1t1 designatioDJ. ' I \ • 'Ille sheriff's orfice said the San Francisco police got a call from a man identifying simself as "Lt. Cmdr. Thor" of the SLA. Police and FBI agents heading the Hearst investigation in San Francisco were not immediately available for commerlt. · · McDorlald said he \vas not ified at 4 a.m. by San F'ran~isco police "''ho said they received a call that Miss Hearst had been released on a beach 11 miles south or Hall ~1oon Bay on the Pacific Ocean coast. "It appears it may have been a good lead and we are checking it out," i\ilcDonald said. He said police searched by foot and patrol car until daylight and then began · -using-helicopters to cotnb the area·. · - - Earlier today, the FBI said ii raided an abandoned apartment \\'hich 1nay have . · !See 11EARST, Page 2) Bay Study Eyed State Board 4,dopts Resolution The California Regional Water Quality C.Ontrol Board, meeting in Newport Beach, adopted a re30iution today to assist in conducting a study of water quality problems in the Upper Newport Bay. The board resolution agreed to coordinate the study with all agencies In· volved in the bay's problems. • TRE R~LUTION COMES as a result or a wa rning issued March 15 by Dr. John Ph1Jp, Orange County Health. officer, that the water of the bay Is unsa fe for water-contac.1. sports and for shellfish harvesting. The problem is partly caused by runoffs from neighboring' areas, lnclud~ ing agricultural pesticides and manure. . ~N~ SOLUTION \vhich the board investigation \l:ill consider is a sugges- tK>n m its 1taff report that the Upper Bay be dredged to increase tide flow flushing the area. . D;edging. the bay would result in the serious disruption of wikilife includ- ing birds which forage on the mud flats, according to claims in a recent re- port by the Friends of Newport Bay. Residents of Bayshores May Lose Highway Access Bayshores residents may f i 11 d themselves without access to Coast Highway at Dover Drive when a ncv• upper bay br idge is built. About 250 houses and 40 apartments v.'Ould be affected . -Gordon Glass, who heads an inlormal association of Bayshores homeowners, said traffic from the bayl'ront residential development inter~ with through traffic at the complica ed intersection at one end of the Coast Highway bridge over Newport Bay. .. "It's really not rair.'.,Glass admitted. fie told members oC the Pacific C'.oast Police Jail Tlvo 111 Laguna Hilll'i Call Gh·I Rap Orange County Shcrifr's officers today jailed two women on prostitution charges arter an undercover officer allegedly "-'as invited to a $200 per person Laguna Hills party that started with hors d' oeuvres and ended with the offer of sexual Intercourse. Deputies booked Inge Santoro. 30, or Tustin and Elst~ Janet Ferguson. 29, of Hol\yv.·ood with the allegation thAt both women are call girls with a thriving Orange. County cllentcle. The underl'Over officer who .shock ed patro[IS b'y arrestJng both women at their Laguna T111ls soiree. claimed today that the women had built up a nourtshlng busln~ss by asking their clients to recommend them to any other Interested males. He described both women a s "statuesque beauties" who threw. lavish panics with food and drink bclore announcing sexual Intercourse as the final• or such gatherings. • Iiighway Bay Crossing P I an n i n rt Committee that ·it may he possible to develop the presently unused west exit from Bayshores. Glass said the v.·est exit could hr ccmbined "·ith the exit from the Balboa Bay Club to accommodate Bayshores tralfic if a traffic light is installed and some roads widened . However: Glass said, rcsidenls of the Anchorage Apartments v.·ould be severely inconvenienced . The apartments are located at the intersection or the Pacific Coast Highway and Newport Bay. \VaUy Knudson of the state Department of Transportation told the committee that it is not feasible to build an overpass or "flyover" to carry left-turning Dover Drive traffic above the intersection . connecting \vith the bridge halfwa y (See ACCESS, Page !) Orange Coast Weacber IAw clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over Inland portions or the Orange Coast and only partly sunny along the beaches. Highs near 65 at the strand, rising Lo 70 inland. INSIDE TODA. Y The Road Home, once a po~ ular rock band i11 Orange Coast night spots. l1as /o"nd religion. See story tn today's iveekender. Al Y-S-k'e I MOW'" 1).M,. )l loatrn1 11 Mliliill ,.,.., 11 L. M. l•'fl 1 HllllHlll HtM 4 Cllllonila -:S OranM Cw'll't t Ct&H.ll!H 11·• ...... 11·1t Corn'<• u •t ,ttvrall1t 11·tl CrHt,,..nl U SNrtl 1~11 ... 111 Mellen • Slt>Cll Mlrttlt ! .. 11 ldltof'ill PtM • TtltYl'llft N l'!llAllW lf.11 TltMtors 1>oM. ft ...,,.~ ,, 1t WNllltl' 4 AMI Llllldtn 11 WtrN HWt 4 M1ffllt1 t -.... • > -, ~. "~l~Y PILO_T ____ N __ c ______ Frid11y, May 3, 1974 • It ltl11st be S11111111er The City of Newport Beach is wid ening Balboa Boule· vard between Coast Highway and 44t h Street. It will be expanded fro1 n the present.four lanes to five - three nor1hbound and two southbound. \Vork on. -' .• I ... . .. • -y the $262,000 project is scheduled for completion by mid-June, with new signal lights to be installed by Aug. L Arn1ando Banuelos Gets From Page 1 ACCESS •.. SecondTe1·m at UC Irvine across. ''\Ve know the distance is goi ng to be too short," Knudson said. "It would be a pretty SOrTy-looking mess." Dairy _Cl1ief Payoff Plan Charge Told WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the nation 's largest (fairy cooperative allegedly tried lo pay $150,000 • to presidentia l fund raiser Herbert' L. Kalmbach of Newport Beach to reduce a government antitrust suit to a "wrist slap," according to a statement filed ln court. The charge in the court document was attributed to Bob A. Liily, fqnner lobbyist for Associated Milk Producen Inc. Lilly also was quoted in the statement as saying that top officials of the organization told him up to<$2 million had been pledged earlier to President Nixon's campaign as a "commitment or money made In conjwictlon with the 1971 price support" increase ordered by Nixon. The 1971 price increase and the government's slill·pending antitrust NIXON LAWYER GETS \ROLE IN HOUSE, Page 4 lawsuit both are subjects or the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry. The committee Is said to be requesting 45 White House t a p e recordings related to the priCHupport decision. Lllly testified wxler immunity last year before the Senate Watergate Committee and a Watergate grand jury. Subsequently he was interviewed Dee. 'Zl and 2.8 by Edward L. Wright , a former president or the American B a r Association who was conducting an independent inquiry for the cooperative's board of directors. -. Ends Prison T«ifom Edith Irving Oeft) assisted by nurse and carrying paintings she aom- pleted during 14-month imprisonment, left Geneva priso n today. She is r~ported on her w.ay to Zurich with relatives. Armand o Banuelos today became the Mickey Novak v.·Hh 457 votes. ~like . first UC Irvine studenl body presidenLia....__ Ruggera, ~; Ho~rd Bidna, 202, and Josephf>uJOIS. 119. .-----·---· be elected to serve a second term. Others elected to se rve during the 1974- Committee chairman Robert Shelton asked the Newport Beach Department of-. Public Works to prepare figures and sketche6--of two. .bddge. possibilities. one about 17.5 feet high (four feet higher than ihe"preseot bridge) and one about 35 feet high. -Sydney-Bartlett Judge Halts lndictme11t ht Watergate 'Perjury' Assoclated Students of UCI ln a record 75 school year i re Don Frambach, tur-nout Wednesday and 111ur.::iay gave executive vice president; ~1arge ~yan the 22-year old senior from Newport and John Myer, vice president for Beach a 200-vote plurality over the next administration, and Dave Miller, vice highest vote-getter in me neld of fi ve. president for student services. Only Miller ran on the Banuelos Student voters set records this year "experienced I ea d e r s h i p ' • slate. as 26 percent of th e s1uden body cast Frambach, Miss Ryan and ~1ycr ran on a ballots for ASUCI officers and council slate led by unsuccessful presidential representatives. Turnout last year was candidate Novak. 11 percent a sttiden t govemn1ent spokes-Banuelos ran on the record of man sa id. innovation in student gove rnm e n t In the race for president. Banuelos inclu(Ung establishment of u n u s u a I re cei ved 658 votes . He was trailed by services for students including travel counseling, copying service. reduced rate FromPageJ HEARST .•. served as an SLA hideout bus ~ice and legal counseling. A graduate of La Habra High School , Banuelos is majoring in comparative culture and Spanist;i.., As a dual major Banuelos· is given an additional yea r to complete.bis dogre&and eipects to do "'- by J\me; 1975. Agents said Ille eockrOoch • lnlattd. rooms yielded car keys and coals from a daring SLA bank holdup on April 15. The walls " .. ere covered . w i t :B rglar rexolutionary slogans, one of which was ll signed "Tania." Newspaper 'heiress Hits Patricia llearst said she adopted the name Tania when she artnounced she was joining the terrorist group. . .. -The SLA claimed respons1b1hty for abducting ~1iss He a r s t from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. A $4 million offer by the HearSt Corp. for the safe release of Miss Hearst to her father , newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, expires tonight. Charles Bates. the FBI agent heading the Hea rst investigation, said tha t "from our invest igation, it appears likely that this place was used by these people." Police were called to apa rtment No. 6 in a four-story brick building after a tenant called the building's O\.\'ner Thursda y night to complain about an infestation or cockroas:hes from the apartment above his. The owner, who asked not lo be identified, said he found ''ffth all over the noor, and SLA slogans scrawled on the wall " of the apa rtment. He said he called police. The building is on Golden Gate Avenue si x blocks from the University or San Francisco campus in a predominantly black neighborhood. OIAMMCOAST DAILY PILOT l ... O.tr'9!1 CQn! Da~~ 1111<>1 '"I"'"""-" t< _. .,.,,..,,..,. t.1eor1 ~•eo1\.•ll:'Ull/ftl'O<I Df'!""Or- Con• P\Jl>l.\~<"11 C-..n1 S.otr•i. "'~'°""tr• e>•i..••""1 1,ton~•v '"'""II" r,.<HV lor C.0.•• M-N•~""'1 0.Kll. ,...,..,...,..., lk.U.ifouf'I. I•"' V01<•1 I lr'l 1...., lloe.tc.~ 1iv,.,.ISaiMi-• •"<I Son ~.,.. "' -""~ r .. p.11raro " ''"VI• ~I ,,_,;' ~' < r>.C.•\~ ~.ahlt""yt •M s.,,,,. Ill)"\ fn•p.. · l••'OIJl>o•ll'l"'l ll'ln1t<al 3lOW•" 6t•Slt..,t l.o .... •~-C..Ol(J'o,a g,&16 ~ ~+,...,t./ v.·-1 "'•-•r<:IP\iDlo ..... })t_t" (..,i .. ~ v .... "'~•·1'·"!-GN'«ll l,t•'"'19" 11-n--c A f,'111-~.f'l "'•"'9''1!(111CI' "'""' ~l,,.lt>.l llOl'WM!llt•S- M-8•"'~ llll-Qovho,..'11 Ul9W,.. S.U ?U ·~ •••'•'" ...... '"Ill~ .. .,. ttlr..e...c~&&.-...i ~C-•'ll• 3C!l "'°"~r<ea-111 ... T1Se,h0M 17141642·4)2 I Cl•tllfltd Ad¥eril11f19 642·56 71 ,_ '"" ...... "'°"'"<ll~-lktie~ 4t2-4420 ~ ,,,,.en. O::>a!ll ""*"""" CDi-o ........ t«t-~ 1111111r11-.......... "" (I' -ii>e"•"ll ~ ... ¥ .. ~ _.. .. """"'"'°"ol_....._ ~ tllM ..... ...., .. Otll6f ..... ca..... """~ ••• ..,,.,._,,00_...,,,.,. ... 1•00""'1'11111(.111....,~-·300_,,., Mesa Restaurant A burglar of extremely s m a 11 proportions squinned through the window of a Chinese famil y's German restaurant in Costa Mesa 'Thursday and made off wilh the makings of a rather boring · meal. Han Joon Ho, of Der Wienerschnillel, 1951 Harbor Blvd., told police he lost $10 '.\-'Orth of stoc k including three loaves of rye bread and a case of milk. Investigators s a id whoever cut a screen to .a sliding window to gain entry also hurled hot dog buns througho ut the drive-throu gh hut. Dick Webster Aivards Slated A boy and a girl who have shown achievement in athletics and citizenship will recei ve Dick Webster awards at the Balboa Bay Club !ijlllrls hail of fame presentations Saturday. The evening will include an open house at 6 p.m., cocktails at 7 p.m .. dinn er at 8 p.m. and the award presentations at 9 p.m. . . Sports figures who have been 1nv1ted and will be added to the club's hall of fan1e include: Rudy Buklch, who quarterbacked the Chicago B e a r s and USC; Larry ~1ahon, world champion cov.·boy; Cathy Rigby, O 1 y mp i cs gymnast; and Carroll Shelby, grand prix race driver. Also Wii1ie Shoemaker, jockey; Bill Toomey. UC Irvine coach and decathlon ·champion ; Alice Marble and Wim~ledon teMis winner. Vince Lombard i will be added to the llail of fame posthumously. Mesa Pair Lose Household Items A Costa ~1csa couple whose home was 5hrouded by a balloon-like tent for 24 hours while it was being fifmigated for termites co mplained Wednesday that they apparently didn 't get all tho pe!ls. Pennie Dunbar, of 1913 ~1onrovla A-1e., said they returned home shortly after the job was finished and found someone had stolen $100 worth of household Items . They Included a portable radio and 1-change, apparently taken by an intrudt:r after the fumigation lent was removed and before thti Dunbars came "'""'· I He asked them to list the pros and cons of each, including recommendations for !he l)Qver-Bayshores intersection and for lhe Bayside Drive intersection at the other end of the bridge. "\Vhelher or not the Bayshores entran ce is closed partly depenM on the plans the staff prep$!.res for our next meeting," Glass said in an irYterview. The meeting will be'held ~1ay 15 at 4 p.m. in city council chambers. It is open to the public. The Bay Crossing Planning Committee v.ill hold a public mee ting in late l\1ay before presenting its recor·.mendation or alternative suggestions to tbe city council in June. The council will then make a recommendation to the state Board of Transportation, which In tum will apply f<>< a permit from the Coast Guard. Tbe Coast GWi.n:t has jurisdiction because the bridge passes over navigable waters. The State Departtment of Transportation has OOdgeted work to begin on the bridge planning in 1976-77, Knudsm said. The time of actual I construction will depend on when Coast I Guard approval is r~ived. i ' I * * * Yacht Clobber Urges Raising Of Bay Bridge A major sail ing regatta such as the I Ncwport-Ensenada Race would be less congested if the proposed new bridge I over Newport Bay at the Coast Highway I is more than 32 feet high , a spokesman for local yacht clubs claimed Thursday. Morrie Kirk told members of the Pacific Coast Highway Bay Crossing Planning Committee that the current bridge height of 13.6 feet makes it I ex tremely difficuJt "to launch boats in the 1 Upper Bay. He said the use of Upper Bay launching facilities \\l>llld cut down on some of the congesUon· of cars and boats at private clubs during major events. Kirk said that a proposed "walking noa t" which would enable boaters to lower their sails, walk the boa t under the bridge and then raise the sails would be unworkable. "~tost people just wouldn't use ii," Ki rk said. The comm i.Uee had previously heard a request fr.om a Friends or Newport Bay I spokesman to keep the bridge at its present height to discourage boating in ttle Upper Bay. The major portion of the Upper Bay has been set aside (or a wildlife sanctuary. However, the area just above the bridge is \lsed for boat launching and is ou tside the sanctuary. A 13.6 foot bridge will cost $2.5 million ! to build according to State Depal'\ment of Transportation estimates. A 40-foot bridge will cost $5.5 million. Intermediate heights wit h prices listed by the state are 17.3 feet at $2.8 million and 25 reet at $3 million. The state will eventually construct the bridge, subject lo a pennit by the Coast Gua n!. The O>ost Guard bas jurisdiction because the bridge passes over navigable waters. Bank Chief Kidnaped . PARTS !UPI )-A groap of m .. ked men today kidnaped the d~ector of lhc Paris branch office of the Spanish ~nk, Bauco De Bilbao, police sa kf. They sa id thrcc anned men abducted the director, Mgel BaltasAr Sua"'z llcrnardo at 8:30 n.m. Mar the bank's office on Avenue de J L'Opcra. •• S11ccnn1bs at 88; Rites Sat11rday Funeral services are s c h e d u I e d Saturday for onetime Los Angeles Herald-Examiner newspaper advertising director Sydney P. Bartlett, who died Wednesday. He wlls 88 and had lived oo Setting Sun Drive in O>rona del Mar for 17 years. Rites for Mr. Bartlett will be at 3 p.m. in Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel, Corona del Mar, wBh Rev. Charles H. Dierenfield of St. Andre-.1's Presbyterian Church officiating. ~1r. Bartlett is survived by his wife. Florence, sons, Sydney P. Bartlett Jr. of Sacramento, and Ross Bartlett of Nev.-port Beach, plus six grandcihldren and one great-grandchild. The family suggests me m o r i a I contributions to the American Cancer Society. WASHINGTON (AP) -U..S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. today dismissed a Wat ergate p e rjury indicbnent ag ainst Texas lawyer Jake Jacobsen, who was accused of lying about $10,000 allegedly eaz:m.arke4 for fonner Treasury Sec retary John B. Connally. Assistant Special Prosecutor Sidney Glazer said a new indictment may be drawn up to remedy a technical defect cited by Hart in dismissing the original Indictment . ~rart ruled that \Vatergate prosecutors wrongly indicted Jacobsen for testimony that, because of Its wording, was literally true. Jacobsen had been asked whether the $10.000 Ja y untoodled in a Texas bant vault for ZY& years, but the question was prefaced with the words, "and it is your testimony ... ~" Jacob!en an.sw!red,· "'n\at-i!•correct." "Jacobsen In this ease gave D' literally true answ er to your question," Hart told Gluer. "You didn't ask him if lt ls true. You only asked, 'i~ it your testimony?' ... Yoo dtdn!t ·ask him· if M-ts true or false," Hart 'said. Prosecutor Gluer protes tt>d, that "You don't have to ask him if his testimony is true or false when be.'s before a grand jury," FANTASTIC SAVINGS SOFA & CHAIR SALE & SELECTION. IEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR SUMMER t I ,.f I . I -.. 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(Open Frt. tll .e. ~n: 12·5:301 .. , 378!l2i9 \ -- ( • ' 8 DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Alcohol Newport Beach city councilmen will consider a J101· icy May IS to legalize the servln_g or alcohol on city· owned prope~, subject to a special permit. \ The Issue rose as the result of a d' ute during the recent city co ell electJon over wino spllfed on a library rug during a ca'ndidates' night session. It turned out the wine wasn't supposed to be In the library at all . Currently, Newport Beach bans liquor on aJI city property, Including-beaches, schools and public meeting rooms. Although, permits would probably be granled spar· ingly by City Manager Robert L. Wynn, himse lf a Mor· moo and a teetotaler, the city still will be asking for trouble by permitting liquor to be served on occasion. -Should any problems result, such as subsequent drunk driving or damage to property, the city coul d find itself in a very awkward position. ?l,foreover, the need for liquor in publicly owned places is questionable, since Newport Beach has a. more than adequate supply of watering places already. (And they pay the city for the privileges of providing that s rvice.J The city of Newport Beach can avoid unnecessary~ trouble by ,upholding its current policy of banning al· coho! i9 publicly owiled places .. - The Danger Rema ins · -· · A pair of frOnlpage stories this week served as a reminder that a policeman's lot is not all ciuising around in shiny patrol cars, wearing a neatly pressed uniform with lots or fancy gadgets dangling from the belt and bothering people who throw sandwich wrappers out of their car windows. For the Newport Beach officers involved in the two .. Ban Safest incidents, one last September, the other three Y'!•rs ago, tlleir radio calls summoned them into situations oC spine-· chilling danger. Two officers and two civilians stopped bullets in the ensuing shootoUts, one officer sustaining an Injury that will hamper him for life. In the 1971 incident, two officers were shot do\vn in cold blood by -a drµnk driving suspect. The suspect, placed on probation after conviclion1 now is being sought by authorities for failure to comply with a court order to pay the officers' hospital and medical bills . In the other incident. civilian hostages were the victi1ns when police cornered an ar1ned kidnaper fol- lowing a high.speed chase that ended in a bloody shoot- out. The kidnaper, after pleading guilty,~b~s jusl been sentenced to prison . For the officers. the trouble is not over. They are being sued by tlie civilians wounded in the melee. Unfortunately, modern crime-fighting techniques do not change the fact that danger is part of a police officer's life. Welcome Adcli.tio11 \\'hen the new Neiman-Marcus luxury store opens in Fashion Island in late 1975, it will be the first store of the Dallas-based chain on the \Vest Coast. _ The decision to open the store in Newport Beach is a tribute to the successful stores already at.Fashion Is· land and to the Irvine Compa ny's careful planning of the attractive shop1>ing center. Chairman of the Board Stanley MarCUs said at a press conference that it js evident that Orange Coast shoppers "know the difference between better and best." Orange Coast residents certainly return the compliment. N HE A!>A(HE BAL L JT1ords Not Dear Gloorny Gus N o Ti11ie fo1• Po111p a1ad Ce1·e11101ay Quite W liat . They See1rt Dust on the Statue of Liberty ~YDNEY J._HARIU~ No.,..·here more than in language i,, it true that "a little learning is a dangerous thing." At dinner the other nlgbt, one of the children "'as explaining l.o another that a "homosexual" is a n1an wh1• is attraC'led to another man. "You can !ell because 'homo' means 'man' in Latin." y,·as the glib ex- planation. But. of course, this is wrong. The ''homo" comes from another root. meaning "same." as in homogenized milk, and it means someone attracted to the same sex. "'hether male or female. The next day I reccivOO a Jetter from a reader in Sarasota, Fla .. asklng "'hy the dictionary doesn't have a single synonym for "adult"-and y,·hy "'the only words stemming the refrom were 'adulterate' and "adultery." IVT "ADULT" and "adulterate'' have nothing in common except their sound. "Adult" is from the Latin past participle of "adolescence." meshing "lo grow up"; \\'hile ·'adulterate'' is from an entirely different Latin word, "adultare," mean· ing "to, pollute." The act or "adultery.'' of cours.e, comes from the secood word, not tne first. One often sees the word "sacrilegious" used wrongly as v.•ell as spelled wrongly. because of its llimilarity to "religious," but "sacrilegious" does not mean "im- pious"; rather, it is stealing or misuslng sacred objectl! for profane purposes. ONL'Y ntE other night, while reading a picaresque novel, "Arigalo," by so pro- l'\'o\v v.·e know _"•hy Truman couldn't stand Dick NiJtOn -he could out- S\\'1!8r him! • D.B. Gi.tmY Ov1 CIM'll-h "'' aullnlitt• ff •t ttil..-, t!MI tile llft llKHMtllY ritfltd !!It •i.w1 M 1M ---· lend Ytllr "-' _.... It Gltotwy Gin. Dilly Plltt. ressional a writer as Richard Condon. I ran across 1he solecism that any novit"C on a DC\\'spaper ropy-desk "'ould know enough tO avoid. Condon speaks of some-_ one receiving "a letter of fulsome praise." by way of compliment. But "fulsome'' does not mean brim· ming lo the top, as so many think ; it means, •·ofrensi\•ely excessive o r in· sincere: loathsome; disgusting." Its companion word , of course, is "noisome ," v.·hich is usually used to refer to \.-Olwne ot soui:id, but means ''a foul or fillby odor." A noisome crowd is not one that shoutll, but smells. WORDS are especially trappy in English. because our language is a hybrid built up from many sources. For instance. •·sorry•· and "sorrow" are un· ronnected. much as they seem &om the same root. "Pen" and "pencil" have no common ancestry, though they seem to. A "protagonist" in a lltory is not the op- posite of the "antagonist/' like the "pro'' and "anti" in a debate. And' even "isle" and "island'' come from different sources. Nobody but a pedant has to know all these things, but the comple1.ity of our language should warn us thal v.'Ords are not always what they seem, and that adultery is not the normal state for adults, as infancy is for infants. To the Editor: Thank you for the picture of the Statue of Liberty n1arking the centennial celebration th.at is almost upon us. It should be a time of serious thought and consideration as to spiritual enrichment of Americans everywhere. UNFORTUNATELY, one segment or our vast population will concentrate on shallow, outward symbols; a show of military might (verbally of course:)s the President did recently down Souttil : a well-polished Statue of Liberty, those nags in the lapels; along with the oft· spoken word~ th a\ aren't lived up to "In GOO\Ve Trost" a'Oa "-'Qod is on our Side." This, 8bove all, will bl~ theme. '• . liowever, a· gfeat ma]ority of "God· rearing" true Americans may hot even hear the noise or witness the. pageantry since it is nothing more than a clantoring tor excitement to help them forget their despicable transgressions agairtst God. The pomp and the ceremony vanish under our acts of violence, nor allow us to retract that greed-inspired vote that did tremendous harm to other human beings. · THIS 111\1E around. celebration and "pride" will not be uppermost in the minds of decent Americans. On the coqtrary, for they "'ill be com~letcly absorbed in a resounding but since re "mea culpa" for the actions perpetrated by the noise-makers. They boast and make merry v.·hile good men . strive diligently to preserve our v e r y democracy they seek to destroy. Who are they? They are the nag-waving,• pro-war. insensitive, greedy, ultra-conservatives v.·bo parade in the guise or the a~erall:c. decent Republican . which they are not. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Nor-rn.ally, writers sllould convey their 1nessages iii 300 words or less, The righ( lo condense Letters to fit space or ·eUr11inate Libt!l is Teserved. All let- ters m.ust i11cl11de si{Jnatute. and mail· ing address but names may be tvith- hetd 011. request if sufficient reason is apnareJ1t. Poetry will not be pub· lislied. · I thank God for a beautiful spiritual purification of stained souls that takes place right here on our soil today due to a collective confe~OIJ of past ·wrongs and injustices. I don't believe God gives one damn about dust on our Statue of Liberty as long as conscience is beginning to shine forth in America . BERNY BAKER Abort.ions To the Editor: God Bless America. Why should Jte? April 29. front page of Daily Pilot: national day of humiliation , fasting and prayer. April 29. page 5 of Daily Pilot: 6.'J human beings found in Artesia voere not from an illegal abortion ring. TltEY \\'ere done legally! Isn't that grand? Jf it's legal , it's fine. The \\'Orld smiles and says, "infections y,•ill be ston1ped out." Etiquette of lmpeachmerit· What about the babies? The fact that : Americans become ill at the reporting or such incidents is incredible to me. Lalesl estimate is one abortion being done every 22 seconds. JIO\V 1\1ANY of us shook our heads in t horror and disgust a few days aio. and al this point in time have done absolutely aothing positive to fight abortion? WASHINGTON -The room \\rhcre "they are doing the impeachings doesn't look like the drawings they show on _ television. The skc(ches don't convey the high. high ceiling of 30 feet or more, the cascade of olive-green velvet curtains that shrink two, low tiers 0 r con~en laboring to learn the eUqueUe of decapitation. Courts ordinarily begin pwictually. unless they're all in back pulling ;i fast one "In caruera," but Peter Rodino more or less ease'\ the Judiciary Cont· mittee into session around thr. stated time. On this d.!'ly, when they are con- (l"Ollted with yet nn· other request Crom NixO(I to delay ans"'-ering the subpoena, the chairman must use hls affable. ega!Jtarlan talents because some of the Democrats are getting bard to deal with. Their patience has run out and, not reall1lng that when you want to cook a presldcntlal goo:!< you lcl ll slpuner a vcr.y long time, lhey want to get oo with the lmpeacjllngs. Firal, Jerome Waldie of C.llfornla, a pleasant, articulate man , ll u g g e s t s ~ixon'r·1a.wycr, iike the mouthplttt for any gangster, is seeking delay. Ito pred.Jct.s what everybody in the room knows, but 9Q1'0e rind convenient not .lo say: the subpoena will not be honored, the t3pc!S Wllf not be delivered. !tow din they be made public If the rumo,.. are true lhal, In private, Nixon hns • dirty. race-slurring, mlnorltY·Jttrin( tongue? Liz Jloltzn1an, the young Congtes.5\lo'Oman lrom Brooklyn. scores at ( VON HOFFMAN ) the explanation that the tapes can't come over to Sam Rayburn 's building because the Prellident -they never refer to Nixon any other way -has been too busy to review all or them, Holtzman Is respectrul of Rodino -she calls him ··my chairman" -but points out in soft yet clear language that her President has had time to frolic in Key Biscayne, talk to fawn ing businessmen in Chicago and play with his yo-yo In Nashville. TIJE REASON for coollng il is ex~ained to the red hots and the public at large by Barbara Johlan. the first- term Congressman who ha s impresl!Cd so many people here. "It's been our practice to give the President due process and due J>fOCOM quadruple to demonstrate to the rest of the world that we are not out to kill the King." Which is, o( course, exacUy what they are out to do. But thla l! one corrida wbtrc. after the bull Is dispatched, not only the m1tador, but \Ile picadors and lhe whole committee musl be awarded both, ears, the tall and a grateful ei&h of relief. So, a chap from Utah - lmpt11chtngs requlre-parQclpatlon, from_ uie most unlike!¥ ploe<s -i man n.t!ru!d Wayne Owen1, sa)'S he'll go a!Olli with bis chairman, too. Thcfr next order of business Is to get a status report from their atarf. John Ooar, their chl~r counul. tell• them In dfect he'• wlnnowtd down the allegation• against NlxM to the basic 500 charges for Which there is A damning amount of evl$1,ence.i Father Robert Orlnan, the only • JUDY KELLY S119gestio11s Jesuit currently sitting in the House or Representatives, is bothered by the notion that Nixon might not be impeacht'd for bombing Cambodia, but there is sUch an embarrassment of richell that, if Nixon were to be convicted of To the Editor: everythlng be is probably guilty of, it I should like to f!?ake some comments \\'OUld look like he v.11s being framed. A .. ·and some constructive remarks about the bi·partis8n consensus seems to be fomt·J fecent councilmanic election. First, I ing that it is better to dispatch him fof wOuld like to thank publically an of those baser, more easily understood cri~~. indi,viduals \\'ho worked in my campaign, .Thus it may be that technical charge. suppoFtcd my candidacy and voted for resulting in our first presidential expul-me. sion may not be war or Watergate, but IN. nlE rAS'li ,vecks. this newspa~r ripping off lhe government for the cost ' has made some editorial comments on of remodeling the den in Son 1..1emente. the outcome of the election in an . tN ALL OF TJTIS, the Republicans. who appear much dumber than thcit- , oppasite number, may be pulling the Democrats into a trap. Sitting in the Judiciary Committee room, watching the RepresentaUves lean forward at· their dests to take the swivelled microphones and spenk, the observer I! startled by the thought that a number of these people lapse Into periods of honesty, when they put what they calculate to be ·genet"l good ahead of their own or their party's., That's fine for the Republlcalli, Jho would be happy to sleep thrCiugh 10 'disastrous years of Jerry Ford In the White }louse, but the Democrat.. must s!Olt down ihc impeachb1gs. RJght now impeachm@llt bl the only plank in tholr - platform. To lrripcoch him Is like a man r~g his furnace by Oiiing ii with lhe shlnglcs ore his roof. The only slogan the Demoora,ts have is; We Are the P.aPty Without Nixoo. They are the plus of his minus. the pas!Uve of his negattvt, "' !hat wh<!n he goes they go. Without Nixon the Delnocrats will have to fight lnOation. 'attempt . I belie\'e, to obfuscate \\'ha! did happen. The editors have tried to indicate thal the voters clearly defeated the notion or some controls over our Wick s 'Bye dear, and doH 't forget: INld day or not you'll always have me to come home to.· . . . increasing density problem. \\'t.> shculd remember that all of the candidates, ut one time or another. and ccrtainlv the v.•inning candidates, opted for somi type of control as a means or prese rving our city and not allO\\'ing it to be overrun to the point of ruin . This principle still stands. that being that Ne~·port Beach shall not be so used to the detriment of that majority of us 1vho make our hotncs here. During this past campaign . the local cable TV stations gave a great deal of free air time to the candidates. candidates' meetings and d e b a I es . Unfortunately. most of this coverage was not '"'ide\y publicized and the audience may not have been as large as it should have been. I would suggest in future campaigns that much more publicity for these activities be generated since this television coverage can be the easiest and best way for voters to know the candidates. I would further suggest that ~·e enlarge for TV coverage a great deal. Since television time rosts money. it might be possible for each of the candidates to give t"·o or three hundred doll ars lo a pool and have the city match the contriburions. Finally, I have recentlv been accused by this nev.'.Spapcr of being critlc<il of the Kevrport Beach Police. This really is not correct. I have tried to make 11·hat I hoped \\'Cre construclive sugges!ions about a few activities of the police department. because I feel that my suggestions if adcptcd. v.·ouJd improve an already excellent polloo .unit and make , their goals more obtainable. The making visible these suggestions should not bc- construed as criticism but more as one person's attempt to help this city. ELLIS R. GLAZIER B ike Safely To the Jo:ditor : The realtors arc lo be commended for their endeavors regarding bicycle safety week. Certainly there are far too many accidents and near-accidents involving children on blcyelcs. HO\VEVER, education in itself never has and never will solve this problem. lf education were the answer, motorists wou ld obey the driving laws without police or highway patrolmen to enforce them. The same principle is true for people on bicycles. particularly children. . Until such time as the police commence enforcing the vehicle code for people on blcy<:Jes, as well' as for · motorist.s,.no amount of education will be effective. · POSSIBLY the answer would be for the rcaltors to spend the month with the police stressing the need r o r enforcement. Tbe results of this type of program might be more evident IV.A. YOUNG A11o tl1 e r Paren t '. ' To the Editor: This letter is in response t o "DiSSlltl!rltd Parent.'' (~lailbox. April 24) 1 wy ""'Ondering wbnt the parents did to help their daughter who graduated tY.'O yea rs ago and couldn't read beyond the 7th . grAde. My daughter who Is in elementary school begnn going downhill In her rt:iding. and before she "'as doing very well . I couldn't understand It unUI I realized the teachers "'ere no1 private tutors and I l}ad to do my part at home to encourage her fe\'en push somctlmeii to do more reading. Now her reading Is rlne again. AS f'AR AS the "handicn pped'' chll<!'ls concerned, that can be hearlb.reaking nnd a dirficult situation. OUr first child "'as slow and "'e knew somelbillQ was wrong, "·e took him to many dociors. with no answers. It wasn't tmlil he "'ns In ( kindcrgarien and the teacher realiz.ed !here \\as something 11Tong. \Ve agreed lo tcstin!! and it \\'as \1hat 11·e \\l're afraid of all along. he \Vas retarted. \Ve also found a doclor who 11·ns ab le to help treat our son. The principul. (C:ordcn Emler\ personally took my son and me to visit the special classes fnr !he retarded. All a school can do is offer help by suggesting. there are inany tests :ind evaluations. If ' lhe child is no! reta1·dcd. he would not be accepted into the 1irogram. l was thankful for these classes "'hf;J:C lhe child could learn at his o"'" pace, and not be teased by his peer s. · I do wish "name "'ithheld'' lhe. very best of luck with their handicapped child and hope the): ~Ventuall.v 1\'i\\ face up tt !he reality of their probkn:i· • BARBARA CRIPPE N 0 11Ut n11dh1g T ea c'l1e r To !he l~d itor: Hcs11rding the Daily Pilot article ~t!fr.rring lo the dismissal of OCC blologv 1nstn1clor Theodore \V. Bandaruk. J "'lsh to offer these comn1enls on behalf of J\1r. Bandaruk. As a p.irent of !lvo OCC students "'ho have sludied under !he skilled guidance a~d tea chings of J\·lr. Bandaruk, I know him to be one of the most respected dedicated and thorou.J,?:hly kno1\'ledgeab1~· teachers on lhe OCC faculty. He gets results from his students due to bis , tremendous ability. understanding and rapport he shares "'ilh them and in bis fairness an~ 3\\'areness in relating to them. I KNO\Y him as a person or high moral integrity. tremendous compassion for hill fello'v man, and a young adult who comn1ands loyalty and friendship from his peers. Having "'orked In communlly youlh activities \\'ilh i\'lr. Bandaruk since ~is high school d:.ys ;is student body president of-a lo<.'al high school. I have 1vatched \\'ith great pride the long list of his achievements and accon1plishments, both in scholastics and the sports field . These goals \\'ere reached by his perseverance and dedicatioq to becoming a true professional in bis chosen field. 1 am proud to be his long-time friend and 1 shall continue lo respect .and admire hill ideals and inspirational qualities he projects to. his students and those 1 associated 1.Wlth him. r sincerely hope lhe administration at OCC will take another hard. realistic look at J\1r. Bandaruks' qualifications and recoi'ds of being a true wtnn~r. not only ' as an outstanding teacher. but as a very special human being. PATRICIA A. DOMECQ OlAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubUaht r Thomo1 Kecvi.l, Editor Borbarn Krtibf(h Ediroriol Pog1 Editor 1'ht edltnr1al .page-ot the Daily Pilot kclta lo Inform and stimulale- rc-adtfl' by prtscnUrw:; on thi.s pqe dlve~·t'Omm•ntary'on IOpics of in- ltt'tst by syndical~ columl\lsls and l"artooni1ts, by prwkti• a forum IOI\ ~a<JeD' v1~·• l\nd b)' prt~ntlrc this ncW!swii>tr'11 opinbu! and idt'U m ~r~nt topics. The e(fl!Otlll opinion$ or thl' Dall)' Pilot a,ppeaf tiill)' In the t'dltorlAJ l'Olumn .at tile: top of lhc paae. OplnioM ~pl"f!sted by tht! l'Of· umnt1tl1 and cartoontm •nd kUrr ''Tlttn art-th.ell' Q1t'n and no~ .. ,,. , mmt of tbelt vlt'A"' by tlte Da.U,y PUot thookl be inftrr'Cd. Friday, M•y S, l974 • fr itU;, M~y ), 1974 DAILY PILOT 5 El1 r licl1 n1 a11 Pe1·jm·y T1·ial Postpon ed l Tntil Summ e1· 4 'Zebra' Suspects _ _Fr_eed LQ.5 ANGELES (AR) -The perjury trial or fohn 0, Ebrllchman will wnit until summer, a judge ruled, allowing the former presidential adviser to stand trial first in Washl.ngtoo, 0 .C .• on related Ellsberg break-in charges. Supe~ior Court Judge Gordon Ringer, who reportedly conferred ' on the matt<r by phone with U.S. District Court Judg_e Gerhard C.S<ll in Washington, granted reqll<!sts by Ehrlichman's attorneys Thursday to vacate the pre\'iouSly set trial dale of ~lay 20. HOVt·ever, Ringer t u r n e d dov.'T\ two defense motions Y.'hich ~ght either dlsmiSS<il of the case or transfer of the trial lo a site outside Los Angeles County. He rejected defense argumCIU I h a t massi\'e publicity had raised doubt that Ehrlichman could get a fair trial in LJ:>s Angeles. Tin1eless 55 MPH T II E POSTPONE~tEf\.'T. \\"hich left the trial da te to be st.'t on June 17 when the \\'ashington case proceeds, \I as supported by prosecutor Stephen Trott. \1•ho cited the importance or the federal pr()S(!Cution. Speed Limit Urged •'\\'e frankly are n o t u~• Ttt""''' interrstcd in causing trouble No t Giillty SACRAME~'TO fUPll, - Gov. Ronald Reagan says today his admini!ltration is discussing a pe.rmanent 55 mile an hour maximum speed limit oo urban freey,·ays wf>en the energy crisis abates. I-le said the speed limit could be higher on less Ba11 heavily traveled r u r a 1 for lhe federal prosecution." snid Trott . ··our feeling is that Statuesque (41-25-35) freeways such as Int.erst.ate S if v.·e proceed \vith our triaJ at stripper Llz Renay was through the Cenlral Valley. the end of f\tay . it \.\wld cause acquitted by an eight- At a news e9 n fer enc e, complications.'' n1an, four-woman jury Reagan said despite the Ehrlichman a pp ea r c d 1'hursday of indecent beliefs of many California cheerful -0ver the delay. exposure while dash- rnot-0rists. the energy crisis Attorneys estimated the ing nude down Holly- and fuel shortage is not over perjury tir::tl \1'ould lasl frorn v,i o o d Boulevard in even though gasoline has 30 lo 60 days. If it began J\ta y ,r.larch. ··Lewd -that's become more plentiful. 20, it 11·ould inlrrf<'re \1'ilh thr the one ,,hJ 1,g she The g-0vernor said he planned June 17 starting date wasn't." said one jurer belie\'ed drivers 'M'ere fn a in \\'ashington . \Vho asked for an aut.o- "little dangerous period of h d · t f h laxity"' and said !he fuel E II R LI C II ~I A 1\. onrc £rap e ptc ure 0 er shortage "will be right haclt President :-J i x o n' s to~) i~I the nu.de for hi s 15- agai n" if people re I ax domeslic adv isrr, is C.hargrd _lcar-old 5on. ___ _ conservation steps. y,·ith lying 1-0 a county grand SAN f1\ANCISCO (UPI) - Police Thu:nday n i g h t released four of the seven suspects in the ''Zebra '' slayings r 0 r "insufficient evidence" and an attorney predicted the remaining three will eventually be freed foc the same reason. "They just dldn' have tbc evidence and l would say they don't have it ln t be other three." said Attorney Clinton \\'hite of Oakland. representing the seven black n1cn. \\'hite said the m c n appeared in a police lineup and tJ1cir photos \\'{'rt' shown lo \11itncsses. "The four apparenlly came throURh lIDscathed," \\'hi.le told UPI. Those relca~ \.\'ere ex- college football star Tom Mamiey, 31, Douglas Burton, 22, Clarence Jamerson, 'tl, and Dwight stallings. 28. The seven were ·arrested by po!Jce Wednesday and booked . on investigation of murder in connection "'ith the random and unprovoked killings or 12 Y.'hilcs on the streets of San Francisro. Still in rustod\' ,,...t>re ;..f!1nurl i\-foore. 29. Lafry G. Green. and J. C. Sin1on. Formal charges of murder "'ert' filed :v~ainst the three I a t e Thursday. Assen1bl y Bill to Poptop Ca)l He said there already ha\'e jury about his kno"•tedj:!e -0f been discussions of keeping plans by a SCC'"Ct \\'h.ltr llou~e the 55 m.p.h. lim it on urban investigative unit kno wn as SACRAMENTO (AP) freeways "when \.\'C can for the plumbers to break into the Maheu' s Daughwr \\rhile said ull the men were lnvtstlgatlon ln10 the "Zebra" mayor. The informer, being members or alack ,.1uslin slayings. held in prolectivc custody, was Temple U in San Francisco The klltlng~ took the name reportcid to ha\•e un\vlllingly nnd most v.·orked for the Black ·'Zebra " because or the "Z" witnes-sed several or the Self-Help <.::o .. a moving ruld cotnmunicatlon.i; channel used killings. storage company. by police seardtlng for thel---=-------- "l can sa y lltis: None o1 killen1. . . RABBlft these men are involved as "fayor Joseph Ahoto had L<~\ I • AUTO-MoM.owwi•s 'Zebra' killers," White said. charged thal the suspects ·-' INS2,ANCE "I've .talked to all of them." l\'CJ"e mcrmers of a Beeret • \Vhitesajphe\.\'asintheja\I tcnvr~-i cult called the ~·--~ t t 14 H l o11i.tord Interviewing the )'>rison"er" "Death Angels." ~re said 'd"'"b eo54st9~55M5i4u ~· when v.·ord c a me of their mbe •·1 -• t 1 me rs v.·ere UIC" ievL-u o ___ __ _ ~~- release. have been responsible for at ------- The district nttorney's office least 73 nlurders and assaults could not hf rea c hed in C11llfornla in the last four i1n111e(jintelr for con1ment. A years. THE EARL'S ,.lvl'llblttt. Hull"• Air Co"llll. spokesman ul the Po Ii c e Alioto new to \Vashington <'hi et's offi ce released only the Thursday lo brief U .S . na1nes iind snid ther had been Altorney ~neral \Villian1 B. released r 0 r'. insufficient Sax be. evidence." Police made the arrc.sts L•.,,.,•·s.Mlll•ltKll Ano"'.,., Manney "'as a star football after an informer mef with the ••s~401 642-17SJ player at San ~·ranclsco State -;~:,;;;~~~:i·~:;;~~~;;~~;;;:;;~===-~~;:;;f- University and Ul high school r INE CAR OWNERS was a teamolate of the son or ~-pt Cha I Ba the h' r LEATHER W .... 1 ftMtt LMlllw • Ylllyl er 8'11rr Vd • res rca, c 1e I ~=~U~F~E==·=;•;·•~'~"~h~ol~-~~l~l~IJ~•~ul~glZ~l~Jl~l~t~ .. ~l~tt~J!.,,J of irurpectors heading the I..: __ _ MATOE • Night Courls SACRAMENTO --+.\Pl ..... ,.. c ........ .. . """""''"" .. '"'-•" •• " ,. ......... hj Four Los Angeles traffic (.'Ourts have to rema in OJX'll ill night under 1£'gislation sii..tnrcl by Go1•. Honuld fl1·;i_c:an. The measure_ 11·as int roduced by Sen. Alan Hobbins 10-North lloily\.\'OOd ). SEE beautiful ROSES ZOOM! Amazing results with PETUNIAS! Bushels of fast growing MUMS! CIV1l W"'R ·, OlOGUNS '. _MANNING'.$ COLLECTORS SHOP. •."k"'u!' BEAUTY FOR All SHRUBS, FLOWERS. TR EES Pro'lff in f1moua Unlwer•llr 11111 -GUllAln11 ,, .. ···~"· ... , f 1mou• un1v1tr••t1 •~oenliot rtpo11s it.~! "' .....,., DKo. P).lnlt led wolh M!RACLC·GRO '"'"'' stron1e•, I oz $1 10 1:reener, more be.-utlh1I; p•oducld m;iny · ' more UO\fnl"-SAf(! W•ll not bu•n 1ven 1n tY.lbs.$2.69 • I (' ho! dry 1umm11 uwd 11 dhr,lod. 5 lbl. $5.89 61. SJEIN'SfJ.lAnr.Y."lf1r.. (Mnr.,. <ti' Beverage poptop cans would certain say we do not need the Beverly Hills office of Daniel be banned ln California under gas savings that we're getting Ellsberg's psydtiatrist. legislat)on sent to the state from the lower speed limit." Jn the Washington case. Senate after a plea by its A higher limit on less Ehrlichman is charged with ,author for cleaner streams, hea"ilY traveled r u r a I conspiracy to \'iolate the civil h1gh"·ays and parks. freeways would •·recognize the rights or Dr. Le\.\·is Fielding, r=J WJUlll.!!5J8ol.Wl.!J e ~~'? ~; Names Humphrey !~~~ ~==================~ Assemblyman Edwin Z'berg problem of those people who the psychiatrist. and V.'ith (D-_Sacramentol,_ told ·the "'haye _got 400 milei to go,'!..thc lying to.t.he-FBI. Assembly Thursday that the governor said. Ellsberg was indicted for poptop had replaced the rusty The statey,•idc speed limit leaking the Pentagon papers nail as the major threat to \.\'as -reduced from 65 to 55 to the press. The charges v.·erc barefoot beachgoers. m.p.h. on Jan. 1 as a method later disn1issed because of .LOS ~GELBS IA?)-The listened on. an eliension while ilumphrey reportedly said : ··t \rant to thank .rirr. A 48-10 Assembly vote of conserving gas o 1 inc . government misconduct. of Thursday approved the" bill. \\'itho\1t new legislation, the 11-hich the 1971 brc:ik·in \Vas a which would go into effe<:t limjt is scheduled to return to parL Jan. I, 1976. 65 m.p.h. in July 1975. Ehrlichman rlainled I he daughter of fonner Howard lfughes aide Robert A. ~tahcu leslified she ea\·esdropped on a telephone call six years ago in which then Vice President Hubert llumphrey, told her father to thank the billionaire for a $100.000 campaign con- tribution. J{ughes for the $100 .000 and I v:ill contniuc to be of assi!'l· ancc in underground nuclear testing." J\1rs. Jaggers told the court she did not know what the reference t o underground testing meant, but earlier testimony has indicated Hu~es wa.s opposed lo nuclear testing in Nevada. v.'here Hughes h.ad invested millions of dollars in r e a I estate and hotel-c3sinos. Z'berg said the Sierra Club "We have Jea rned that the break-in \~1:is justified by and the state attorney average travel time at 55 is nationaJ security concerns. general's office support the better it anything than the B o t h d e f e n s c a n d measure. average travel time when you prosecution attorneys denied Quistinc ~1aheu Jaggers testified Thursday she was 15 years old when she answered the alleged early-momjng call from Hwnphrey. She said she woke her father and then Dur In g debate , were allowed to go 70," 1ocal reports that the perjury Assemblyman Bob Wood (R· Reagan said, adding that at charge 1vould be dropped if Greenfield), pulled out a large "55 we have a steady flow of Ehrlic!J:man goes to trial first picture of a trout that had its traffic in the urban areas." in \\'ashington . neck mugbt in a popoop. 1---------·------------------------- Rei1iecke To Quit'!- SACRAMENTO (AP) Since Lt G<iv. Ed Reinecke faces the possibility of being convicted oo a felony, he should withdraw from the race for governor, says State Sen. John L. Harmer, a long-time Reinecke friend and political 11.1pporter. llarmer said in an interview Thursday that d e s p i t e whatever indications Reine<:ke may have received, "the overwhelming mnjori ty" of Republican activists Harmer had talked to indicated Reinecke should withdraw. Council Bans Pul>lications LOS ANGELES (AP) City Councilmen vote d o v e r w h elmingly to b:a.n publications with too revealing front-page illustrations from sidewalk news racks. The council \1oted I 2 • 1 Thursday to send the measure to ,.1ayor Tom Bradley for approval. -. SPECIAL WHITE LINE LATEX PAINT s49s Gol. All Colors paint .. . p ap er .. . & things ... uxo11.1 d<'I n1 ,1r 291 9 ero ,1 \! hwv h71·20JJ Kids Li ke to As k Andy .. Awarcts Winners ·----··-·-,,.. PA TllCll: O'DOUI ti.I. Immediate past president of the Orange County Press Club. PatriC'k fl'Oonnell has been on th e Daily Pilqt photo staf( for fl\·e years and . during thal timll, has won numerous press club awards. 1ncludinJ! 5 rirsls. 7 seconds and !'C\·eral "honorable mentions.'' lie also placed a cou ple of years aco 1n the nation31 competition among Associated Pres.'> photographers. He teache! photography at Cal State in t"'ullerton ana prior to that taught at Hio !londo Junior College in Whittler while on lhe staff of the \\<llittier Daily News. • L!E PAYHI As t he Daily Pilot 's chief photoi;:rapher, IA Payne has more than 30 Orange Coonly Press Club ay,·ards to his credit-all won since he joined the Daily Pilot staff nearly 15 years ago. I-le ha s taught photog raphy at OranJe Coast Col\e.ge and Cal State University in Fullerton and wrote the book. ''Get lin j? Sta rted in Photojournalism." llis photos and <trticles have been published in .dozens or national magazi nes rangin g from Sports Illustrated to Oaring Romances. He began his career as staff photographer for Pasadena's Tournament of Roses. Get the Picture ·-.. --~ ..... l lCHAID 108«.ll IJ.is contemporarie.11 call him "Code Three KO<'htcr" for his abili ty to <'hase an emergency vehicle on a "code three" run and come back with award·winning photographs. lie haii y,·on first place in lhe "Best Spot Ney,•s" category for"thc lasl fnur consccuti\'e years in Orange C.OUnty Press CJub rompetilion and In 1969 shot the top news photo In the nation (it won at county and state level, too). lie has won 13 firsts in press club contests since i'ilarting as a freelancer In 1959. He has been on lhe Daily Pilot staf£ since 1005. And, if all that is n't enough, just stop to think a mom ent where all those other Daily Pilot award-winning ent ries in various co ntests around th e county,s.tate and nation would be without the photos these three co ntr ibuted. 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WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SEL k • RAPID FINANCING COSTA MESA 1829 Newport ll•d. 17141 642·9531 E.~I • •' I I I ..J • ' 1 s DAD .Y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Better Le,gal Servic e As a mature city, Costa Mesa has needed the serv· ices of a full·time city attorney for the p .. t several years. but the move to hire one was not made by the ci~y coun· cil until lhis spring. I Beginning l~ July. Roy E. June will become Cosla Mesa's new full·time city attornex and move into a new office 8uite1 complete with law library, in the city hall. As a contr"ct city attorney, JuQe has guided the city or Costa lt1esa through nurneroW: legal' tangles and parried ceslly lawsuits which mlghl liave drained lhe taxpayers. Deputy City Attorney 'Robert Humphreys will not . be a part of the city's new legal services division. Hum- phreys will be replaced by a newly-hired assistant city attorney, allowing Humphreys to fulfill bis desire to go into private practice-full time ._ .. I The new arrtu11gerw1nt, while costing the citizens of Costa Mesa i!lSt slightly more than the $68,000 per year they have been-spending for the contract, should im· pi'ove the overall quality of legal services. \Vhile · June1s and Humphreys' abilities have been beyond reproach. the contract system was frequently bl•med by both city officials and the public as fallin g short of providing the level of service Cost~ ltfesa needs. Because the two attorneys did not maintain offices at city· hall and operated the city attomeY's office out of their private legal sui te in another part of the city, they could not be always readily a.cces~ible to staff me1n- bers. Legal consultation during staff work, especially with regard to the drafting of some ordinances was not al- ways immediately available. Parts of the complex and often-changed sig n ordinance, for example, were drafted and refined only to be questioned later by June as pos- sibly unconstitutioria.I. Under the new arrangement, the Costa Mesa legal staff will be "just down the ball" from cit.y o[ficials and . the answers to legal questions available more quickly. Further, the attention of tbe lawyers will be given un- divided because private legal work ma.y no longer be undertaken, except by special permission of fhe clty council. From all appearances, the restructuring or the city's legal service staff is progressiv~ step and will result in a greater amount or service R>r just about the san1e amount of ta..'< money .spent. Sig11 Law , Exceptions The question of whether some types of Costa h1esa businesses should be allowed special consideration ·under the new municipal sign code presents a Pandora's box to the city councU. Council members, nevertheless. are planning on opening that box in aboul 45 days -.. they had prom· ise d they would when the ordinance was adopted. A planning department study has been ordered on the advantages and disadvant;i.ges of allowin g ·auto dealer- ships, motels, theaters and restaurants greater freedo111 in the city's sign ordinance. It is understandable that Costa Atesa would like to protect its carefully nurtured commercial tax base by insuring that major businesses will continue to grow and prosper, But.the council has to wrestle with the problen1 that i[ exceptions are allowed for some and not for others, Costa h1esa's sign ordinance likely will be open to chal - lenge in the courts as discriminatory and condemned in the community as being unfair. The present si~n ordinance, while admittedly much stricter than anything Costa Mesa had before, presurn· ably meets the requirement of applying equal standards to all businesses. Businesses proving special needs or special hardship can be granted individual variances. When .wei ghing the advantages and disavantages of trying to write exceptions into the ordinance, the city council will have to consider seriously whether this will put the basic ordinance in legal jeopardy. c HEA!>AtHE BALL lT1ords Not Quite W 1iat They See 11i- Dea1· Gloo1uy Gus N o ·Tit11e foi· Po111p 011d Ce1•et11011y Dust on t~e Statue of Liberty ~sYDNEY J.HARRI~ _,_, .,. _m ....... w•m'"" .. ) , .... ~ alld M llCll -.a111rily rt.flKI ltlt •leW• t.f ""' ..... ,.,.,. ktMI )'91/f ,_ ..... 19 Gl-Y Gu .. O.My ,lltt. Nmv we kno\v 1vhy Truman couldn't stand Dick Nixon -he ca,uld out· !lw~ar him! D.B. No\vhere more than in language isi ·~l -'=======-------~ true that "a HttlelCaming is a dangerorr thing." At dinner the ot~~r night. ooe or the children u'as ex pla1n1ng to another that a "hom~xual" is a man who is otttractcd to another man. "\'oo can tell because 'homo' means •man' in L.1tin," "''as the glib ex· planation. But1 of course. tltis is v.~g. The '!ho1no" comes from another ~ meaning "sam~," as in homogenized milk. and ii means someone attracted to the same sex. Y.'hether male or fe~le. The next day I received a letter from a reader in Sarasota. Fla .. asking \Vhy the dietionarv doesn 't have a single synonym for "adUlt "-and why "the only words stemming therefrom were 'adulterate' and "ndullery ." BUT "ADULT'' and "adulterate" have nothing in common except their sound. "Adult" is from the Lalin past participle of "adolescence." meaning "to grow up"; u'hile "adulterate'' is from 1lll entirely different Latin \Vord, "adullare," mean· ing "to pollute." The act or "adultery," or course, come3 from the secood Vi'Ord, not the first. One often sees the Y.'Ord "sacrilegious'' used \vrongly as well as spelled \\TOllgly. becausa. of its similarity to "religious." but "sacrilegious" does not mean "im· pious"; rather, it is stealing or m.isu.sing sacred objects for profane purpooes. O~'L Y THE other night , while reading a picaresque novel. "Arlgato," by so pro- fessional a \\'Titer as Richard Condon, I ran across !he solecisn1 that any novice on a ne\\'Spaper ccpy-desk \\"OUld kno1v enough to avoid. Coodon speaks of some- one receiving "a letter or fulsome praise." by way of con1pliment. -But "fulsome" does not mean brim- ming to the top , as so many think: it means, ''offensively excessive or in- sincere: loathsome; disgusting.,. Its companion word. of course. is "noisome," which is usually used to refer to volume of sound, but means "a foul or filthy odor." A noisnme c"7wd is not one that shout!. but smells. WORDS are especially trappy in English. because our language is a hybrid ~lit up from many sources. For in~tance, "sorry'' and "sorrow " are un- connected, much as they seem from the same root. "Pen" and "pencil" have no common ancestry, though they seem to. A "protagonist" in a story is not the OJ> posite of the "an(agonist," like the ··pro" and "anti" in a debate. And even "isle" and "Island" come from different sources. Nobody but a pedant has to kno"' ail these things, but the eompl2xity of our language should warn us that words are not always what they seem, and that adultery is-not the . normal stat<' 101· adults, as infancy is for infants. Tp the Editor:- Thank you for the picture of the Slatlle or Liberty marking the centennial Celebration that is almost upon us. It should be a time of serious thought and consideration as to spiritual enrichment of Americans e\'erywhere. UNFORnTNATELY, one segment of our vast population \lii ll concentrate on shallow, outward symbols: a sho w of military might (verbally or course, as the President did recently down South ): a well-polished Statue of Liberty, those flags in the lapels; along with the oft •. spok~wrirds ~at aren't lived up to "In God \Ve Tnist" and "God is oo our SidC'. ·· This, above an . "'ill be the theme . However, 1.9. great majdtity or "God· fe"aring" true Americans may not even hear the noise or witness the pageantry since it is nothing more than a clamoring for excitement to help them forget their despicable transgressions against. God . The pomp and the ceremony vanish under our acts of violence, nor allow us to retract that greed-inspired vote that did tremendous harm to other human beings. THIS m1E around. Cflebration and "pride" "'·ill not be uppermost in the minds of . decent Americans. On the contrary, for they will be completely absorbed in a resOunding ' but _ ·sincere "mea culpa" for the actions perpetmted by the noise-makers. They boast and make merry while gocxf men fitrivt\, diligentl y to prese rve our v er Y\ democracy they seek to destroy. Who:are they? They are the fla g-waving, pro-war, insensitive, greedy. ultra-conservatives \\'ho parade in the guise of the average, Etiquette of Impeachment WASlUNGTON -The room where they are doing the impeachings doesn't look like the drawings they sho\v on television. The sketches don't convey the high, high ceiling of 30 leet or more, the cascade of olive-green velvet curtains that shrink two, low tiers of Congressmen laboring to learn th e etiquette of ·decapitation. Court4 ordinarily begin punctually, unless they're all in back pulling a fast one "In camera,'' but Peter Rodino more or less easel'! the Judiciary C.Orn- mittee lnto session around the stated time. On this dny. when they are con· fronted with yet nn· other· request iron\ Nixon to delay answering the subpoena, the chairman must use hit affable, egalitarian talents because some of the Democrats are geUing hard to deal with. Their patience has nm out and, not realizing that when you want to cook a presidential goo.e you let It s1mm<t a very long tlmeL lhey want to get on with the lmpeachlngsc First, Jerome Waldie of Cellfomia, a pleasant, articulate man, a u g g e Iii ts Nlxon~a lawyer, Uke the mouthpiece Jor any gangster, is aecltlng delay. He predlcls what everybody in tbe room knowa. but ao1ne find convenient not to say: the sub'poena will not be ·honored, the tapes \Ylll not be dellvertd. Jtow can they t,, made public If the· rumors are true 1hat, in prlvate. Nixon hns a dirly. race-slurrlngi mlnor11Y·)ecri11g tongue? Liz Ito tzman , the young Congresswoman from Brooklyn, acofJs at .. • ( VON HOFFM AN ) the explanation that t~ tapes can't co1ne over to Sam Rayburn's building because the President -they never refer to Nixon any 'Other way -has been too busy to review all of them. Holtzman is respectful of Rodino -she calls him "my chainnan" -but points out in soft yet clear language that her President has had time to frolic in Key Biscayne, talk to ,fawning businessmen in Chicago and play with his yo-yo in Nashville. THE REASON for coollng It is explained to the red hots and the public at large by BarJ>ara Jordan, the firs~ term Congressman who has impressed so maoy people here. "It's been 1 our practice to give the President due proce.sa and due process quadruple to demonstrate to the rest of the world that we are not out to kill the King." Which ls, of coune. exactly what they are out to do. But this Is one corrida where, after the bull Is dispatched, not only the m.ilodor, but the picadors and the whole committee must be awarded both can, the tall and a grateful sigh er relief. So; a chap from Utah - impeachlngs require pnrt1cipatlon [rom lhe most Wllikely plpces -a man named Wayne Owens, sayi he11 go along with his chairman, too. Their next order of business Is to get a status report from their staff. John Doar, their chief coun..i. tells them In effect he's winnowed down the allcgetlons against N1¥M to the basic 400 charges le• which there Is a dumnlns Jn>ounl ot evidence. Father Robert Drlnan, the only • Jesuit currently sitting in the !louse o{ Representatives. is bothered by the notion that Nixon might not 6e impeached for bombing Cambodia, but there is such an embarrassment of riches that, if Nixon were to be convicted of everything he is probably guilty of, it would look like he was being rramed . A bi-partisan consensus seems to be form· ing that it is better to dispatch him for baser, more easily understood crirr. ~s. TI1us it may be that technical charge resulting in our first presidential expul-1 sion may not be war or Watergate, but ripping off the government for the cost or remodeling the den in San Clemente. lN ~L OF TJUS, .the Republicans, who appear much dumber than th eir opposite number, may be pulling , the Democrats into a trap. Sitting in the Judiciary committee room, "'atching the Representatives lean forward at their . desks to take the swivelled m·tcraphones and speak, the observer is startled by the thought that" a number of these people lapse into periods of honesty, when they put what they calculate to be general good ahead of their own or their party's. That's fine ror the Republicans, ·.who 1 would be haPJ>y lo sleep through JO dlsaJtrous yf!!ars of ferry Ford In the White House. but the Democrats must" slow down the iinpeachings. Right now tmpeachment is lhe only plnnk in their platform. To impeach him Is like a Jnl)n feeding his furnace by filling ii with the shingles oil his roof. The only slogan the Democrats have l~ We Are the Party Without Nlxott They flJ'e the elus of his mlnu·s, the • positive. of bts negative, so that w1ten fie goes they go. Wttbout Nixon lhe Democrats will have to fight lnflallon. • ( MAILBOX ) Letters from. readers are welconie . Normally, writers should convey their ntessages in 300 words or Less. The rigltt to co11de11se letters to fit space or e/i1ni1wte libet is reserved. All let· ters niust incl1u:le sig11at'ure and moil· ing aildress but '/lames may be witli· held on request if sufficient reason ii apoorent. Poetry will not be pub· lishtd. decen t Republican, which they are not. I thank God for a -beautiful ·spiritual purification of stained souls that takes place right here on our soil todaY. due to a collective confession ofi vast 'vrongs and injustices. I don 't believe God gives one damn about dust on our Statue or Liberty as long as conscience is beginning to shine forth in America. BERNY BAKER Abortlo11N To the Editor: God Bless America. lVhy should He? April 29. front page of Daily Pilot : nat ional day or humiliation, fasting and prayer. April 29. page 5 of Daily Pilot: · G3 hwnan brings found in Artesia were not from an illegal abortion ring. TUEY were done legally! 1sn·1 thnl grand? If it's legal, ifs fine . The \vorld smiles and says, "infections \vii i be stomped out." What about the babies? The fact that Amer icans become ill at the reporting of such incidents is incredible to me. l...atest estim ate is one abortion being done every Q:2 seconds. HOW rt1ANY or us shook our heads in horror and disgust· a few days ago, and at this point in time have done absolutely nothing positive to fight abortion? JUDY KELLY ()111 .in11d h19 Ten e/1e r "To the Editdr : Regarding the Daily Pilot article referring to the dismissal of OCC biology lnsttuc;tOr Theodore \V. Bandaruk, I wish ·to offer these comments on behalf or Mr. ~n~aruk. As a parent of two OCC students who ha·ve studied under the skilled guidance and teachings of Mr. Bandaruk , l ·kllO\Y him to be one of the most respected. 'Wic k s 'Bys 'dear, and don't forger: · bed day or not you 'll always have me to come ho!Jle to.• • ' dedica ted and lhoroughly knoY>'ledgeable teac hers on !he OCC raculty. He gets resulls fron1 his students due to his tremendous 1Pility. understandin g and rapport he shares with them and in his fairness and a1vareness in relating to them. I KNO\V him as a pe>rson or high n1oral integrity. tremendous co1npassion for hi s fellow man. and a youpg adu lt 1vho commands loyall y and fri endship £ron1 his peers. ltaving \\'orked in community youth activities \\1ilh !\1r. Bandaruk. since his high school days as student body president of a local hi gh school. I have 1valched with great pride the long list of his achievemehts and accomplishments. both in scholastics and the sports field. , These .goals were reached by his perseverance and dedication to becomin~ a true professional in his chosen field . I ' an1 proud to be his long-tin1e friend and shall continue to respect arld adn1ire his idea ls and inspirational quali1ies he projects to his students and those nssocia ted with him. I sincerely hope the adminis tration nt OCC \\'ill take another hard , realistic look -at !\1r. Bandllruks'· qualiri cations and records of being a true winner , not only ns an outstanding teacher, but as a 1•ery spt'cial human being. PATRlCIA A. DOMECQ A1101/1 e r Pnre 11 t To the Editor : This letter is in response l o ''Dissatisfied Paren!." (~1a ilbox. Apr il 24 ) I \\'3S wondering 1~hat the parents did to help their daughler who gr.iduated two years ago and could n't read beyond the 7th grade. My daughter who is in elementary sc_tiool began going down~ill in her reading. and before she was doing vt'rY ·well. I couldn 't understt.ind it until l reaiized the teachers \Vere not private tutors and I had to do my part at. !1'>mc to encourage her (even push 8ometimes ) to do n1ore reading. Now her reading is fine again. AS FAR AS the "handicapped" child il concerned. that can be heartbreaking and a difficult situation. Our first child was slow and v.·e knev.' so mt'thing \\'as \\'l"ong, \1•e took-him to many doctors, with no answers. II wasn't until he \Vas in kindergarten and the teacher realized there \\'as something \vrong. We agreed to testing and It "'·as what we \rere afraid of all alon g, he was retarted. \Ve also found a doctor who \\'as a.ble to help treat our son. The principal, (G,ordel\, Emler) personally took my son arid me to visit the special classes for the retarded. All a sch-Ool can do Is ofrer help by suggesting. there are many tests and-evaluations. If the child Is nol retarded. he would not be Slcceptcd into the progra1n. I was thankful for th ese classes whcr~the c~ild could learn at his 011•n pace, and not be l~scd by his peers. 1 do wish .. name' \\1ithheld'' the Yery best or luck with their handjcapped chlld and hope thfy eventunlly w\11 face up to the reality or their problem. BARBARA CRIPPEN B ik e Snfe1u To the Editor : The realtors are to be commended for their endeavors regarding bicycle safety u·eek. Certainly there are far too many accidents end near-accidents invol\'lng children on bicycles. llOWEVER, education in itself never has ond. never wi ll solve this problrm. ti educntlon wtre the answer, motl)rlsts would obey the drtvtng laws without police or hlgbv,,ay patrolmen to enroroo then1 . The same pr inci ple is true for people on bic ycles, particularly children. Untll such time as the police Cllmn1ence enforcing the vet}icle code for people on bicycles. as well as for 1notori sts. no an1ount of t'duca tion will be elfeclive. POSSIBL 'I' the ans1vcr \\"OUld be for the realtors to spend the n1onth \Yith the· police stressing the need f o r enforccmenL Tht' results of this type Of program might be n1ore evident. IV.A. YOUNG Righi# for Alf To the Editor : Jn responding to, Yoti~ A~ll ta arlicle ,'\.O.\\'. -\\'omen's E<1uallty Can't Wai1 -. I 1vish to point out the difference bct11•.:c11 l\'Ornen's rights and equal rights for ,\I.!, hu1nan beings. J 1·:,1u!d ce rtainly concur that \\'Omen rhould have equal educational and job 01-t> -riunl ties. However. speaking of 01tior1ion 11s a \\'01nan's right over her body completely i1Znores the fact that the fclus is not part of her body. IT IS scientific fact Iha! a new lite begins at conception. The fetus is a comple tely separate individual. (1'"'el.us is a Latin 1vord meaning young one or offspring). The child 's heart is beating between .the 18t h and 25th day after cOnception. IThe \\'01nan doesn't even know she's pregnant yeti . Brain waves have been recorded around the 4Jrd day. (Between 6 and 7 \\'eeks art er conception). This means the child is capable or conscious thought. The child is also mo"!ing . At 8 weeks he or she grabs and s1vims free ly. By 11or12 \\'eeks each child sho1vs a distinct indi viduality in his or her behavior. All the child needs now is time to gr0\\1 in size and maturation. A "·Oman certainly docs have the right over her own body. She has the right to decide \\'hethcr to have intercourse or not. whether to use contraceptives or not. whether to marry or 11()!. But once a, third person is involved !the child ), she does not have the right to kill him or her. THE statement was made that legal abortions are "sale and sanitary.'• No abortion is safe or sanitary (or the unborn girl or boy baby. I v.·ould strongly urge you to give equal time in your paper to educate !he public to the ract that the unborn child is indeed a human being and to promote equality for ALL so that Women 's Lib can become People's Lib. · · MRS. JEAN GIEDT OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt.ed1 P"bLUhir Thomas K e•vu, Editor Barborci Kf'tibich. Ediroriol Page Editor The editorial .pap ot 1M Datly .. P1io1 &eeU to inform and 1timulatc- rc~er1 by PrHentl~ on this P*C• dlve rse•commcntary" on topics of in. l~at by syndicated columnists and cartoonists, l>)l pNM\tlfl«& rorum tor rtader1f vlf:9.-1 w.nct by tttK'f'lfinf this ·• newspa.per'w opinions and ideas m cuJTrnt topics. The-tditorial• oplnkw OI I~ Oa.lly Pllot •fll'lelr Otlly In the edltOf'lal column •l the rap 0( the: pq:e. Opiniooa ell~ by tltt col- umnlslJ and careoon>a!AI •ncf lattl!f' writtTa t.rc lhch· own and~~ rnt"nt of their vi~.. by tt>e DIJJy PllcK -Id be lnf..-...L Friday. May 3, 1974 • t I -• Friday, Mi\Y 3, }q74 DAILY PILOT !>: El1rlichn1 l1n Pe1·j111·y T1·ial Po stponed l i11til Sumn1e1· 4 ~zebra' Suspects· Freed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The perjury lrlal of Jolin D. Ehrllchman \\'ill "'ait until sununer, a judge r u I e d , allow ing th e rorn1er presidential adviser to stand trial first in \\'ashingt.on. D.C., on related Ellsbcrg break·in charge,.. S\Jperlor Court J u d g c Gordo11 Jiinger , who reportedly conferred on the matter by phone With U.S. District Ccurt Judge Gerhard Gesell in \Vashington. granted requests by Ehrhehman 's attorneys TI1ursday to vacate -the previously set trial date or ri.1ay 20. Tin1ele ss 55 J\IPI-1 liov;evcr. Ringer t u r n e d down l\\'O defense motions "'hich socght either dismissal of the case or trnnsfer of the trial to a site outside Los Angeles County. He reje<:lcd defense arguments I h a t n1assive publlclty had raised doubt that Ehrlichman could 1 get-a fair trial in Los Angelts. t TH E POSTPONEMEN'f, 11hich left the trial date to be Sl't on .hu1e 17 when the \\'ashingt.on case proceeds, 11 as supported hy prosecutor """'"•' S1C'ph1•n Trott. \\·ho cited the impo rt ance of the feder<tl prosecul ion. Speed Limit Urged ,;\Ve frankly are n o I u~• T....,.,, 1ntcreslcd in c"ausing trouble J\'ot 6tcili.y SACRAM E~,.O I UPI) - Gov, Ronald Reagan says today his admini~1ration is discussing a permanent SS mile an hour maximum speed limit oo urba n freeways when the energy crisis abates. h vii for the fedt>ral prosecution.'' ea Y traveled r u r a I Ou · 1 Statuesque (41·2'-·35) said 1'rott. " r feeling 1st 1a1 o1 free\\·ays such as Interstate 5 if "'t' prOC<'Cd i\·ith ou r trinl at stripper.Liz Renay was through the c.entral Valley. the end of Alay. it 1rould cause acquitted by an eight· At a news c o. n fe r e n e c . comp\Jcations.'' n1an. four-woma n jury Reagan said despite th e Ehrlichman a 1> pc a r c d 1'hursday of indecent beliefs of many California: cheei"ful over the dl'..'lay. exposure while dash- motorists, the energy crisis Attorneys esti111atCd the ing nude down I·Io!Jy. He said the speed limit could be higher on le~s and fuel shortage is not over perjury liral 1vould last fron1 w o o cl Boulevard in evch though gasoline has 30 to 60 d<1ys . Jf it bcg<tn i'.lay ~'l a rch . "Le\vd -that's become me>re plentiful. 20. it v:ould int l'rfl're 11·ith the' the one .:hi11g she The governor said he planned June 17 starting date y,•asn't," said one jurcr Assembly Bill to believed drivers were in a in \Vashinglon. who asked for an auto- "li tUe dangerou s period of ~ 1 graphed picture of he r laxity" and said the fuel E ~IR LI C,l_l 1 I A ~· once in Lhe nude for his 15- Ba11 Poptop Ca11 shortage "will be right back President N 1 x o n s top again" if people re I a x domestic adviser. is charged ~~r·old _:_0~·-___ _ conserva tion steps. \\·ith lying to a county gran<I He :yiid there already ha1·e jury alx>ut his knn11·ledr!e of been discussions of keeping plans by a Sl.'C~l'I ',\'h it<' lloui>e !he 55 m.p.h. limit on urban investigati\"e unil kno"11 f!S SACR..U-fENTO I AP \ freeways "v.·hen "'e ea n for the plum her~ to brl':ik into the Beverage poptop cans would certain say \\'e do not need the Be\·erly llills office or Danil'l be banned in California under gas savings that we're getting Ellsberg's psyCniatrist. Jegis1ation sent to the state from the lower speed limit." In the \Yashington case, Se~te after a plea by its A higher limit· on less Ehrlichman is charged v.•ith author for cleaner streams, heavily traveled r u r a I conspiracy to l'iolate the civil Jtlghways and parks. freeways would "recognize the rights of Dr. Le\~·is fielding. Assemblyman F.dwin Z'berg problem of those people "'ho the psychiatrist. and with (D-Sacramento), told · the have got 400 miles to go,'' the lying to the FBI , Assembly Thursday that the governor said. Ellsberg \'.'as indicted for popt.op had .rep)aced the t11sty T_he sta_te\yi,!I~ speed linJ_it leaking the Pcutagon papers nail as the major threat to was reduced from 65 to 55 to the press. 'ThC charge-s Were barefoot beachgocrs. · m.p.h. on Jan. J as a method later disn1isscd because of A 43-10 Assembly \'Ote of conserving g a s o Ii n e . govern1nent. misconduc t. of Thinday approved the bill. Without ncv.· legislatioo , the v.;hich the 1971 brea k-in \\·as a which \\'OUld go into effect limit is scheduled to return to part. Jan. 1, 1976. 65 m.p.h. in July 1975. Ehrlichmun cl:iimcd the Z'berg said the Sierra Club "\Ve have learned that the break-in was justified by and the state a t torn e y average travel time a t 55 is nation al security concerns. general's offtce support the better if anythi ng than the Bo l h de f ense an d nieasure. average travel time when you pro secution attorneys denied Du r Ing d e b a t e , we re allowed to go 70. '' local reports that the perjury Assemblrman Bob Wood (R· Reagan said. adding that al charge 11·ould be dropped if Greenfield), pulled out a large "55 we have a steady f!o\.\' of Ehrlichman goes to trial first picture of a trout lhat had its traffic in the urban areas.'' in \\lashipgton. neck caught in a poptop. - --- Rei1iecke To Quit? LOS ANGELES I APl -The daughter of former l·Ioward Hughes aide Robert A. i\lah"u testified she eavesdropJ>ed on a telephone call six years ago in which then Vice President Hubert Hwnphrey told her father to thank the billionaire for a $100,000 campaign COO· tribution. Christine Maheu Jaggers testified Thursday she was 15 years old when she answered the alleged ea rJy.moming call from Humphrey. She said she \'toke her father and Uk.'>fl ,/ -iAN FRANCIScO 1 UPI\ - Police Thunday n i g h t released four or the seven suspects in the ··Zebra'' slayings r 0 r ''lruufficient evidence'' and an attorney predicted the remaining three will eventually be freed for the sa1ne reasoo . "They just didn't have the evidence and t w·oo\d say they don't have it in the othE>.r three." sald At torney Clinton Wh ite or Oakl a nd , representing the seven black 1nen. \\1hite said the rn e n appeared. in a police lineup and their photos "·ere shown to witnesses. "The four apparently came through unscathed," White told UPf. 'MK>.c;e released v.-ere ex- collegc football star Tom l\fanney. 31. Douglas Burton . 22. Clarence Jamerson, 27, and Dwight Stallings. 2.8. The seven were arTeSted by police Yledoosday and bOOked on investigation of murder L1 conrn..'Ction \\'ilh t.be rando1n nnd unpro\'oked killings of 12 "'hites on the streets of San Francisco. S!ill in custody "·ere i'.1anuel fltoor<'. 29. Larry G. Green. and J. C. Sin'lOO. Fornml c-harges of n1urder "·ere filed Af.l"ainst the three l ate Thursday. listened on an el(tension \Vhile HumphT<'y reportedly said: "I ....,·ant to thank r..tr. Httghes for the $100.00o arKn 'viii contn iue to be of assist· ance in underground nuc lear t<'sting." Mrs. Jaggers !old the court she did not know "'hat the reference t o underground testi ng meant, but earlier testimony has i ndicated Hughes was opp o s e.d to nuclear testing in Nevada. where Hughes had invested millions of dollars in r, e a I esta te and hotel-casinos. SACRAMENTO (AP I Since Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke faces the possibility of being convicted on a felony, he· shouk! withdraw from the race for governor, says State Sen. John L. Hanner, a long-time Reinecke friend and political supporter. Award Get the Harmer said in an intervi ew Thursday that des pi t e l\'h.atever indications Reinecke may have received, "the overwhelming majority'' of Republican activists Hanner had talked to indi c ated Reinecke should withdraw. Council Baus Puhlica tions LOS ANG ELES (AP ! - City Councilmen v o t e d o v e r w h clmingly to .ban publications with too revealing - front -page illustrations from side'A'3l.k ne\\'S racks. The council voted I 2 -t Thursday to send the measure to '-!ayor Tom Bradley for approval. SPECIAL WHITE LINE LATEX PAINT s49sGol. All Colors paint .. . pap e r .. . & things ... Loron,1 df>I n1~1r l919 C.CO J S I hv.-y _ f>7l-101J Kid s Like to Ask Andy Winners • PATllCI O'DOt..a.L lmmediale pasl J)residt>nl of th e Oranj!e County Press Clull. Patrh:k U'Donnl.'11 has Oeeo on lhl' O:.uly Pilot photo starr for fhre )·ea rs am.I, durin1: th ci t ti me, ha!! won num erous press club awa rds. inc luding S firsu. 7 seconds and severa l "honorable {'!COlions ." !·It! also placed a couple of )'ears ago in the national Competition among Associated Press photograph ers. He- teaches photography at Cal State In l-'ullerton ana prjor to that tauj!hl at Hio Hondo Junior College in \Vhittier wh!\e on Lhc staff of the \\thlttier Daily Nl'~'S. LIE PA.THI As the Da il y Pilot's chier pholo~rapher. Lee Payne has more th.in 30 Orange Count y Press Club ay,·ards lo his credit-all won since he joined the Daily Pilot stafr nearly 15 yea rs ago. He has taught ph otog ra phy at Oranse Co ast College and Cal Slate Uruversity in Fullerton and wrote the book. ''Cie ttin11: Start e d in . Photojournalism." llis photos and articles have been published in .doze ns of national ma ga zines ranging from Sports Illustrated to Daring Romances. lte began his caree r as staff photographer ror Pasadena 's Tournament of Roses. Pieture llCHAID IOIHl.U ll is contemporaries <'all him "'Code Three Kochler" for his iibllity to chase. un emergency vehi<'le on <& "code three" run and come back with awa rd·winning photographs. lie bas "'on first place in the "Best Spot Ne v.•s" category for the last four co nsecutive years in Orange County Press Club competition and in 1969 shoL the top neW1 photo in the nation (it won at county and stale level. too). lie has won 13 •firsts in press club contests since JO;t.11rting as a rreclanccr In 1959. He hus bei'n on tho Daily Pilot starr since 1965. And , if all that isn1t enough, just stop to think a moment where all t hose other Daily Pilot award-winning entries in various contests around the county, state and nation would be \Vithout the photos these three contributed. Many ,of the Daily Pilot 's best e ffQrts in __loca l news reporting, sp9rts coverage and "People'" featuresL get to be the best because tliese· award-winning photographers get the picture ... Get the picture? DAILY PILOT ' .. ~ ·-Wrute said all the men "''<'re invesUgatlon fhto the "1.ebra" mayor 11K! infornicr. being members of Black A1uslln slaytn&.s. held in pro1ec1ive custody. \tills Temple 28 In San Francisco The killings took the name reported to have UllY.lilingly and most "·orked for lhe Black •'?.ebra" because of the ··z·• witnessed several of th c 5elI·Help Co., H 1novlng and l'Ontn1unlcatlons channel use<t 1__:kU=ll:::ng~s::_· ------- storage co1npany. by pol lee searching for tht "I can say this: None oC , killers. , RAB Bin AUTO-ltOMIOWNl•S INSURANCE these men Hre Invol ved as Atayor Joseph Alioto had J,). /J 'Zebra' kil lers.'' \\1hite said. ctu1rgt.'<1 that the suspe<.1s ~ "I've talked lO all of them." were n~mbcrs of a secret \,...!._! . Whi~e ~id he was in ~he jail terrorist cult called th (' ;.;, r c~~:AH~':$A'&0111•••rc• mtcrV1e"·1ng the prlSO(lers "Death Angel s." lie said ~~-. 549.5554 "'hen word came ot .their mcmbe.rs were believed to __ -•'" .~ · release. have boon responsible for al l~=~=~~:_;;;;,;; The district attorney's office least 73 1nurders and assaulls THE could not be r e a c h c d in Cali fornia in Ute last four immediately for comn1ent. A spokesman at the p o 11 c e chief's olfi ce released only tho names and said they had been released for "in.sufficient EARL'S l"lvMllllll· w,1un1 Air CtM. evi dence." Night Courts SACRAME~,.O <APl Four Los Angeles traffic courts have lo rem a in open at night ~er legislalion signed by Gov. Ronald Hcagan. The measure \vas introduced by Sen . Alan Robbins (0-North Holly,~·ood J . \ ASK ABOUT HAWA-U -- FOR TWO •• FREE: ~~ (lVo P11rehase lVeeessary) ALL RISK INSURANCE • 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE TEAC. • ,,.. ..,.,. l'£AA.. 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