HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-05-17 - Orange Coast Pilot..
. .
I
-. ers
. ~ j --.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1974
VOi.. '1, NO. 11', 4 llCTIOltl, • PAGO
• •
. •
•
-. '·
. --...
••
• • • •
~ -,. .. . .... • .. ' ~--1·n e , ee eace'
.. . .. . -... .
~ -.
. ----· --.. -... -. .
€a_-..ntY ;~e..,t1 Plan Bites
For .Massacred Students
. . .
...
I
• • • • • • • • •
• •
Fiery El Toro Jet Crash '
Probed
Stepson Held
Russia Struggle
Reaches Coast
By 'JOJIS \1 AL TERZA
Of ttlt Pally 1'1111 Sl•ff
\\'hen 47-yror-old Dean Hoxsey fought
· his v.·ay i.nto the U.S. Embassy in
~IoSCO\\' Wednesday and declared that
his enchantment with communism had
ended. the agony began for hi s
stepmother in San Clemente.
1For ltlrs. Ell Hoxsey it goes far
beyond the certainty of phone calls day
and night and the nuisance of press
queries.
. Cllspers Asks
Bonrd Sessio1i
On JetNoise
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ttlti Dally l"lllf Stlft
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W.
Caspers said today he v.·ill call for an
executive session of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors f\.1ay 28 to begin
negotiations for a sctttement or the suit
against Orange Ciounty Airport filed ·
Th~ay by Newport Beach.
Qaspcrs also predicted that the nearly
t .~ hotneO\\'ners, u•ho five ~ears ~go
filed a $25 million damage suit against
the airport. may drop their migalklc and
instead supp>rt the city suil ti Newport Beach suit ·asks Orange
Coullty Superior COurt to Impose strict
opera!tng c:oodittoos on the a!rport. ca_. called the city effons "far
mere apropos" than the damage claim
and said he thinks It will "lead' the way
to a settlement of tbe alrpon noise
pn>Wem."
Ajrport DlrectO.. Robert Bresnahan
dlsqreed, lie aald the city's lawsuk is "~lUcally motivated''"
lM"FJfth Disbict super v I aor i a I el~lon Is 1 ... than throe w.eks aw:f!'. In
It, Q!apcn Is lacing chafl~eo by three
otl)ei' candidates. , . ~f \lon't know why they flied It at&ls
thQ. It would have been more
aJJPRllrlate· to find out what the state i• f!Olni to do about our request for a
vlriance tram the -noise lt.IOdards/' Bresnahan 11.Jcl.
"If the vartance ls granted and the
~ Isn't .-IV«I lo their
aalllflctloll, _ tbea they Oould · BUe,"
Bnlllahon said.
A dedGaa by the Calllornla
Doparlmoot • of Tra~ on
wbilller ~ let tllt airport ...,uooe to _.ie •v1111 lhoulh 11.-· vlolale the
alalt -II duo ead7 llolt lllOlllh.
A 1l!!orlll 111 ti. nriat _.,JW"'l lakes piaolJ: ,....., ~ . a m ......-.--.. pa1tllll GO
(S. JllT NOii&, ... I)
She is seriously ill with cancer.
"\\.'hen I picked up the paper this
morning and read the account from
correspondents in Moscow , the shock "-'as
just the same as ll I had heard the news
of an auto accident," she said from her
home Thursday afternoon.
Htr fondness for her stepson (whom
she hrst met ooly after he was grown) Is
obvious. But for Mrs. Hoxsey, the quiet ,
normal life she established over the past
10 )'.ean as a widow living modestly ln
San Clemente ended when Hoxsey sought
to return to America .
Hoxsey was literally wrestled from the
grip of two Russian security officers at
the gates of the .(merican enclave in the
Soviet capital.
Accounts from two correspondents who
witnessed the incident said the one-Ume
defector was grabbed by the Russians as
he tried to enter the bullding. Then, as
he was being Jed to a Russian
interrogation room, two U.S. embassy
officers managed ·to grab HoUey from'
his captors and s p i r i t him intO ·the
embassy which is legally U.S. territory ..
"No one knows what will happen now,"
Mrs. Hoxsey said.
"I don't have any real hopes about the
situation," she .~ed. .
Tired. wea!P·:add 1n P41\1t the Sap
Clemente ~ 'siicj, f~ · 1JA~e
advised her tO • laave home 10 ' Spar..
herself any fll!')her _p/ooblems because of
Wednesday's e v~ n ts -deemed an
international incident in government
circles.
"The last time I oaw Dean was In 1959
and 1960 when his father wao still alive.
We were in Eun>pe and lea111ed that
Dean wu 1ertously W and would have
delicate surgery In a M0&00w hospital.
W• obtained pennlssion and went to
visit.
"His dod stayed an entire &UJ!Uller.
while Dean re«>vered, Then his fllher
left," she related. "
'lbe elder ·Honey, an a v o,;i e d
OJmmunist whOoe career · In tbfr'tos
Angeles tu aste110r'1 ·office · en(e4 in
1'49 because ol his political ~l• -• ........ .... Ill! ... apnl. lie ·'four
!See DllftlCl'OR, Pqe I ' -TWO HOURS A.LL
NUDES WILf., GET
LA JOU.A !AP) -Ji 111" -I a
Rllllao •I Black'• !Wadi, Wbefe Aud~ ts alloo!ed1 ,... muat get ~-wltle two
hoqr,a' t&ne. ' • .
A "'"°"' limit lp tbt porting lot 11
the llol¥o4 -wu' apprQ•td 'lllundQ.bJ lit Ian DU ~1 ea...U, e1recu-. • saanda)t anil sm.s.Jll. • -..
Cr&'.sh Vidim Burt
Police and Orange County Fire Department person·
nel assist victim Vickie...M. Lange, 21, of Orange, in
her crumpled 1961 car following noon hour crash at
Main Street and MacArlhur-Boulevard in Irvine
. Thursday. Miss Lange w~s tre~ted al Tustin Com·
Ollty ,lltl PllOIO by ll:lrNlrd KCMfll...-
ffiUn.ity Hospital for minor injuries and released.
Police said Elaine A. Kasper. 24, of 152000 Mag.
nolia Ave., Westminster, wa s not inj.ured ·in the col-
lision involving her van.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~-~-~
-~
fh.ree Suspects 9f .S~A
" Tr~ked ·n0wn, Escape
been ZO..year-old Patricia." Hearst herself,
Sullivan said, "There Is no evidence she
was here."· '
J Two. o( the three per.sons were
1 tenta'uvety identified as William Taylor
Harris, 29, ~.of the SLA founders, and
h1s :Mfe, ~!ly, 2T. The third was
·d~\led ~· ")ver~ good lookil)g &lrl in her orly 20s1 tn a pule compt~n,"
··, 'A~lti cm the trall·of ttlt·thr .. altif ml t 'II\ a st*tJng 'goods
otoni ·1n wlllch the man believed !I' ~
Hims -lti>oPed tiy • store em~loye • ·(Soe' llKAllS1', Pa .. I) •
. .
He Wins R~ection
Memorial Rites
For Slai11 Je,visl1
Hostages SI.atetl
A memorial service is scheduled
tonight at a dozen congregations of the
Jewish Federation of Orange County for
tcenaged hostages murdered or maimed
in an Arab terrorist attack on the Israeli
town of Maa lot.
Leonard Shane. president of the
religious organization, empbasir.ed that
non·Jews are invited .
He said the observances at locations
~ut the county are co-sponsored
'by the Board of Rabbis.
Spokesmen for the Jewish Federation
' of Orange County ~id services are set . •I var)'in( times and may be teamed by
calling each congregational
headquarters.
1be memorial services will be held at :
-Harbor Reform Temple. Newport
Beech.
-Temple Bat Yahm, Corona dtl Mar.
-Temple' Sharon, Costa Mesa. -1'"'°' Academy, Jrvlno. -'!'em.Pie Elalt, Mi"lon Vie)o.
-Mlllklc Judea, Laguna Hills. -'l'<n1>1e Beth David, Westminster.
I
t .
•
Ni11e Hu1·t
As T1·ah1e1~ '
Hits A11to
By JAN \\'OHTll
01 !ht 01ily Pilot 511ft
,\ jl'I erac;hed i1110 lhrc•t• 1no\'in;
1·<·h1cles injuring ninl' pt•oplt• and sent a
mu::;hroon1 cloud uf fkin1('S 100 feet into
the air Thursday at the F:l Toro ~larine
Corps Air Base.
The pilot and cre\\·man. Capt. \Villian'
11aycs. 29. ilnd Cpl. Tcrencc Crawford .
20. both of Santa Ana. pnrachu1ed to
saf('ly \\"ilh minor injuries. bas c
spokesmen said.
But fiery wreckage of the atlark
trainer bounced 250 feel front the open
field where it hit to Lam bert Road .
"'here debris and flames cr<1shed into th e
three \'Chiclrs.
:\frs. P<iula Stop1K'r. \l'ifr of Sgt. \lil;r
S!opp<•r. and lhrir infant son \1·cre no \\"11
lo tht' Long Jlcach \":1\·;11 llo.<;pi lal 1vi!h
third degre~ burns ;.ir.d cul~. Tht•y 111'11·
reported in gnod concll1111n !oda\·.
Sgt Stopprr 11·:1s lrl':1t1·d for 1Ju111~ .11·d
N'lcascd, but his l'l'hJCll' 11 as d1•rnol1shcd
Passengers 1n lhl' oih~·r tuo \"l'hicles . .1t
personal c.:ir and a \],;nnl' Corps base
truck . were lrt'illl·d for ~hock .:ind ntinor
burns and 11·crc rt•lt.~a!'t·d.
Base spoke.<;n1en said the cause of the
cr<ish is still not knO\\'ll and is under
invcstigat1on.
The I p. rn. crash produced a
spcclacu!ar fire ball and a roar that
jolted nearby neighbors . Jcrr J,.chman of Costa ri.lesa. a piano
tuner on his way to an appointment nc:i r
the base. said he had just turned south 0:1
Ir vine Boulevard when he saw lhc jct
IS.. PLANE <;RASH. Page 21
Orange Coast
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through
Saturday but parUy sunny Satur·
day afternoon, according to the
weather service. Slightly cooler
days. Highs Saturda in the 1ower
and middle 60s. Lows tonight in
the 60s.
IN"!llF. TOPI\ l'
Hto1 ti11g101~ Beach rtt1.1n1s to
tlie m"iddle f1ges Saturday for a1•
al/~ay Renaissance Faire. Sec
today's \Vttkeu4er for detaiZf.
• •
\
r
•
• • • • (
•
,i"__oAIL T PILU I rridd~. fl'!(IJ J/, 1 I• ..
Israeli -Cornman.dos, ·Planes Hit Arab Bases
By UD.ittd Press lnltrns1loo11I
Israeli commando unit c.trrll'<I out
I :rwt attack against an Arab &uerrill~
base a mile Ins.Ide Leb:uton today and
Israeli planes struck guerrilla bases nl:'a:-
the border in the second da\' or
J:elaliatlon for the '-laalot 1nasSacrt,
t,.rneli military spakesmen repartcd.
· ~ Palestinian ne"·s agency \\'AFA ~.Id m Beirut the Israeli planes struck in
'""Waves," hitting five s c par ate
Palestinian refugee camps In southern
Lebanon fron1 J :50 p.m. to 3: 15 p.n1. It
sa1d antiaircraft batteries opened up on
the planes but made 110 claims of hittin11
lprm. •
Lt. Gen. ~1ord~Mi Gur. the Israeli
armed · forces chief of staff, said of the
raids he could not rule out the pos~ibi1il y
that Israel \\'lls out to make southern
Lebanon '·unlivablf'," a \1·urc' ·used t"wlo
months ago by Defense l\Unlster :i.1oshl'
Dayan.
Damascus reported a dogfight over
Lebanon bE>twetn Israeli and Syrian
pl<inl'S bul Israe l dt'n ied the report. Tht•
Lebanese m1htary eon1 ma11d said Israeli
planes broke the sonic barrier O\'l•r
UPI ltltPllOll
Beiiut today and that tbe Lebanese Air
Force scrnmbled but made no contact.
A Syrian co1nm unJque issued , in
Damascus said the Syrian aod Israeli
warplanes fought an air battle over South
Lebanon today and that an lsraell plane
v.·as shql down in names.
··There was no conlact, there was no
battle and there was no downing," an
Israeli army spokesman said in Tel Aviv,
however.
The Lebanese government announced
that 48 persons \\'ere killed and 184
v.·ow1ded in l\\'O Israeli ai r strikes into
From Pagel
DEFECTOR ...
years after that Moscow summer.
For the former defector, the 17 years
in the Soviet Union v.·ere ca!Cl.lated to be
repayment to a regime u•h'= hhad allov.'-
cd Hoxse ythe chance to fulfill a dr:eam.
.. He had always wanted to be a doctor,
but after t"·o years of college in the
United Stales he realized that without
money, he could no longer study.
"He was invited to travel to Russia as
part of the youth fest ival "and then v.·Rs
offered the chance lo stay and be
trained," his stepmother explained.
After six years of study, Hoxsey \1•rote
home to say he plaru1ed never lo leave
and that he fell an obligation to repay the
Soviets for the training.
Correspondence behreen the physician
and his fantily in California -includuTg
his natural mother v.·ho lives in the
northern part of the state -was steady,
but never abundant.
"He would usually \\'rite at Christmas.
but this past holiday he and I did not
correspond. All the lime beCore, however,
there was never an indication. of any
disenchantment, and no feeling on my
part that there v.·ere any problems," she
s.1id.
But there is a theory about Hoxsey·s
reasons for disenchantment v.·ith the
Soviet way of life.
GRIEVING FAMILY WEEPS OVER KIN KILLED IN BLOODBATH
Thirty Were Killed by Three Pal@stinian Guerrillas
:·Son1e time ago he and his mother
corresponded and she began to \1Tife to
officials in hopes that Dean. ttis v.·ife and
adopted daughter. \rho is 14 now, could
ge t permission just to visit the United
States.·• she said. ---------------
From Pagel
JET NOISE ...
ajlat Caspers v.·ould do as a result of the
city maneuver.
The ?i.1ay 28 executive session Will
rome one week before the June 4
supervisorial election.
At that secret session, Caspers said he
v.ill ask fellow supervisors to form a
"technical" committee to begin the
neBotiatlons with the city,
He said he'll ask that they bring their
recorrunendations to a two-man board
committee whlch v.'ill be hlmself and
';_Supervisor Ralph Diedrich.
..., Caspe~ said he's especially hopeful
ll\;lt the so-called preferential runv.·ay
:"system <?fl be reinstated and that the
existing runways can be expanded.
He said he thinks he can get appro\"al
for both after the upcoming election.
lie pointed out lhat one of its past
opponents, Supervisor Ralph Clark. is
also running for re-e lect ioo in his district
v.tlich. includes the city o{ Tustin .
"It's election time in Tustin, too.'' he
said. "Political decisions enter into 1l
along with logic. After Clark .,..·ins the
primary he ~·till be able to be con1p!etely
objective."
Caspers prcdictcrl there coiyd l>C
agreement on the entire suit ""·ithin 60 to
90 days.
He pointed oul tha t he had met
Thursday, the day the suit .,..·as filed , v. ith
Ncv.-port Beach cily officials and
ttimeo"Mrs reprt'sc ntJ!i\'L'S. ·
He disclosed that for the first time he'd
been told that the city \rould support the
runway extension.
"That was n e \\" s lo me,'· he said.
"Before that thry·d opposed e\·er)1hn ig
from new toileis to niorc parking.·•
01.ANGI COAST s1
DAILY PILOT
TJ>e Orll"V' C:o•<t °'"'"°"""' ....., """"'~ "co"'"
bl""<I !~ N~ws·l'f~,, "P<Jt,<·,I~ t' I,.. Clra<>Q~
eo..t Pvtll""'"U Comi>on~ i;..o.111p fKM•Ol'I> •'•
.,t>lil .. ...a "'onllil• '"'ougn r ~~.; 1" C.,..1~
,,......_ -tion S.K~ '""'"<>Q!nn S..arn r ·""'
i.... V•lley. lr;iu~• lie...,. '""""''5-~ """
S..11 C!-111e.<S... .l\ltn C..P·IT••"" A ••"II""
r~I 9114'(111 ~ Oul"Orolle<l S••u•d111 •"'1 S...11·
01 .... 11 .. prtnc'f>tl ~~t>g p<111t n 11 lJl:I Wnl
illfy Sb'WI. Co.11 Mew. C"•Mo·-91671>
(~H lno1 P.,~lodP.Nolt
"'°"""11111M ....... Edo1<A
l...,.....(114t••_.,~JJI .c1nt1"'4...,...,.'4l·''''
•-c-ai1t..ao...v1~&11tdl
491 .... 410
,._HMllO.."Ot~~ ...
140.1210 °"""'"' .. ,. °""" .c-~ ~ .,..,.. _____ ....,... __ . ..... ... _..,..., ............ ..... _....._,,.,.......,._ .
a =' ::-.=;of=~C:--a::.:: • ll I A.00 ........
SlltALLEst.PU R
HAS H6t DOWN
Dt:RY ST. ED\IUNDS. England (\;Pl)
-Tt-'Cl r-.tcCullan . a S-foo! 3-inch
b.ar!cnder. h:.1s quit Britain's smallest
pub because he wants room lo expand. 11\e Nutshell Pub measures 7 by 15 feet
and is a local landmark. But fllcCullam
says it can 't hold enough customers. ·
"The other day four American tourists
walked in and filled the place." he said
"And they didn 't even buy a drink ."
From Pagel
PLANE CRASH ..
circling lo"' ove rh ead.
"! "·as just thinking with all these
planes and trainees out here ho\v rare it
is to have a crash, wh en the jet came
right do...,·n in front of me at a 45 degree
angle and never pulled up," Lehman
reported.
··There 11·as a huge ball of fire. like a
mushroom cloud. maybe JOO feet high. It
v.·as brilliant orange and black -and the
jet just disintegrated when it hit the
ground,'' he added.
The crash spread debris over a quarter
mile • wide area, and ·,.afiic on the
perimeter roads and portions of Irvi ne
Boul evard and Sand Canyon Road were
blocked off to traffic for several hours
afterwards.
Regents to Cut
Fees for Some
LOS A~GELES fAPI -Part-time
undergraduate students at the University
of California 1n:iy pay less tuition next
The t C Board of Regents was expected ~
to J;!Vl' ap)lroval today to a proposal
1•·h1l'h 11ould rt'duce tuition by s:-io 3
quarter for students taking eight w1its or
]('<:<;.
The rnr<isurc \1·as passed by a rege nts'
comrniltt·c T h u rs d a y with the
endorsement of UC President Charles J.
llitch and student and I a cu I t y
rcp rrsentativt>s.
The theory is that those letters may
have sparked suspicio n bj' Soviet
officials.
Hoxsey told his benefactors at the
embassy \Vednesday that he now rears
for his safety v.·ere he to return to his
home in Volgograd (formerly named
Stalingrad until Stalin fell from grace in
the USS R).
Presumably, his Russian-born v.·lfe and
their daughter v.·ould remain behind.
* * * Protest Issued
To Russ Leaders
Over Defector
MOSCOW (UPI) -The United Stales
ha s protested to the Soviet government
over police interference with a n
America n defector who now "'·ants to
leave the Soviet Union, t:.S. Embassy
officials said today .
They said !\·lark J. Garrison, the
embassy political counselor. delivered a
protest to the Fofeign !l.1ini stry O\"er
police efforts Wednesday to block Dean
C. Hoxsey from entering the Embassy.
Hoxsey. 47, of Pico Rivera, Calif.,
defected to. the Soviet Union In 19S7 when
he came here for a youth festival. He
now lives in Volgograd, is married to a
Russian and works as a doctor at a
clinic.
U.S. officia1s said Hoxsey got into the
embassy \Vednesday only after a
struggle with police guard ing the
entrance and inter\'ention by U.S.
diplomals v.·ho witn essed the incident.
Hoxsey told--newsmen he "'·as formerly
a Communist but had b e c o m e
dfs i!lusioned v.·ith the Soviet Union . and
Communism. He also said he has been
harassed by colleagues at the clinic
where he "'·orks.
He told newsmen today he ...,·as.
returning to Volgograd to apply for an
exit visa and hopes to return to l\foSCO\Y
soon for further discussions "'ith embas.oi;y
officials.
t:.S. officials said they still have not
detcrtnined if Hoxsey is a U.S. citizen. At
the time of his defection, he sa id, he
turned in his American passport to Soviet
authorities and acce pted a Soviet
passport but never formally renounced 1
U.S. citizenship.
One More Not~h
(:
Banks Hike Prime Rates to JJlh%
'
NEW YORK (AP) -The nation's major banks pushed.the prime
lending rate another notch higher today to 11 II pen:enL
Leading the increase irom 114 percent were the big New York
banks, including First National Clly, second largest nationally; Chase
Manhattan, third largest; Cbemiea.I Bank, sixth; Banker's Trui~
seventh ; Irving Trust, 12th; Marine Midland, 16th; and Franklin
National Bank, 20th. .
The country's largest commercial bank, the Bank of America,
followed quickly, as did the National Bank of 'Detroit and Mellon
Bank in Pittsburgh , 13th largest.
Major West coast banks also followed , including United Cali·
fornia Bank, Crocker Bank and Security Pacific.
The prime rate is the.rile banks charge biggest and best corpor·
ale customers. While not direclly tled to the rates charged for con·
sumer loans, the prime can eventually lead to changes In tllOle rates
asw~ ·
•
Lebanon Thursday. carried out in
rt.tallallon· tor an Arab gUerrllla attack
on the Israeli border village~ Maalot
that left 30 persons dead.
The Israeli air strikes broua:ht 11tarp
criticism from Secretary of State llenry
A. Kissinger who also denounced lhe
Arab guerrilla attack. Egypt \Vamed
Israel that there could ·be grave
consequences from the air raids and the
Egyptian war mlnlster spoke of a
resumption of the war.
Israel did not mention inflicting
casualties in today's ground strike one
'Ont of Hand'
mile across the Lebanese border in which
the commandos bl ew up a hou5e belleYed
used by Arab guerrUlas. A spokesman
s.akt Israeli planes eight hours later fle,w
atrikea on targets tneide ''Fatahland,"
the Israeli term for auerrtUa-dOminated
areaa of southeaatem tebanon.oear the
Syrian border. He ••ltt aa planes
returned from tha hall·hoUt raid.
Both Israel ·and· Syria~-hea vy flgbtlng on IJle,GoJan Hei a· aria around.
Mt. llermc•i·loday1 the g th J'Oll!<CUlive day ol comliat · llitrt. A Syrian
communlqoji !OponC<iiSyflan-lsl'fdl lank
•
.
duets and that both sides were using
iirtlllery and anti·lank weapons.
The Palestine News Agency said ruring
the raids on south Lebanon today Israeli
plants attac.ied a PalesUne red crescent
ambulaoo!.
"The ambulance was burned and Its
~upan" ktntd," the agency cla imed.
"This new ugly murder contradictll all
international rules and principles .• ,
and we reiterate that the Pale~an
Anny will know how to deal blow11 which
will hurt the enemy wherever he Is," the
agency said.
From Page J
Valley Drug Arrests HEARST • • •
for shoplifting.
He drew a gun but in a scuffle v.•ith the
clerk. dropped the pistol to the sidewalk.
Its registration v.·as traced to E1nily
Harris. 'Won't Halt Traffic' llarris and one of the wo1nen ran to a
v.·aiting red and }Vhite Volksv.·ogen van
11·hcre a third woman was at the wheel. Bv KATHY CLANC\' Los Amigos High School. ¥/a.; critical of ·rh · the 1· ~ bout 30 01 ,,.. o1u., P11et s11H e woman 1n van 1rl..,,. u police •for placing-an underco'l('r ·agent hot r h. b k l th Fountain \'alley police don't expect· . ho h dm s s rom a mac ine gun ac a e on campus wit ut t e a inistration·s building but no ooe v.·as injured.
their mass arrest of high school drug knowiedge.
•-•· b · ·d h It •A the "Police should do "'hale\'" ....... """"ssary They abandoned the Volksv.·agen and pusuc~ w ring a rapi a w ~· ..... ~.. commandeered a Pontiac. Then theu ·11 al -mpus narco11·cs trafro·c but to curb the problem ," said (;oyelle, "but .r 1 eg ..... -later forced another man to give the1n I v.·ould rather thev had let us know they think ii may scare a few people. bcfor.e they put soinConc on campus. his blue and ""hite Nova.
"\Ve real!zc v.·e aren't going to stop l he Linda I-:nsley. 19. who lives next door "I can't sav if .,...c \\"ould or "·ouldn·r 1 th h. t th d r w 1trug pro blem by pulling a lot of people ha\'e allov.·ed ·it. That v.·outd be a district o c \\' 1tc iouse on e e gc o alts,
in jail," says ·Sgt. \\'illian1 ne Nisi, decision." said she had seen t"·o \1·omen going in
d. of ~·ect Lt h Bo " Administrators al both "'hoots ,,·a,·d and out of .the building the last several coor inntor ··r•uJ inc x ~ days. She said they usually did not
wruch resulted in 58 arrests \\'ednesday !hey don't believe the drug prob!t•n1 ls rmerge until late in the day 811,1
night and Thursday . any worse on their ca1npuses than Oil appeared to be v.·earing wigs, ooe red
"\\'c just want to warn them that others in the area. and one black.
cverv third or fourth lime they make a Sullivan said he believed 1he trio would
sale: they may be making it to an have returned to the buifding if it had not
undercover agent.''. he cautioned. c:rz Clea e ,1 "The drug-problem is thorou~hly out of 11 • r U been for the sporting goods store incident
hand, not only tn Fountain Valley but all Thursda y.
over Southern California .,, I s r · Sullivan was asked why he thought the
The ptassh·e Fountain \7alley area . ··'' fflll f!g L//g SI.A men1bers had CoJne to Lo.<: Angeles.
sv.·et>p v.·as similar in nature to a late L · "Thl'Y got pressure fn lhc San
April roWJdup in ln•ine -"Operation LONOON (AP )_ A British jury Francisco area and ix•rhap~ they
Jn·ing .. • _ in v.tiich about 130 persons !oday cleared a young S:inta nalurally decided to chan ~e their scent•
\rere arrested on suspicioo or various Barbara \i·oman o( all charges in of opt>rations .'' hr said. ··1rs the norm:il
drug offenses. DeNisi took part in that an alleged kidnap and arins o(X'ration of a fugiti1·e under prl'ssurc ." """ration. llarris has been identified a.1) the
"Y'"" smuggling plot. She bov.·ed her head T " t h RNclion to the arrcsts at Fountain and sobbed in relief. ·· eko of I 1e SLA ". o spoke on a tape
Valley and Los Amigos High Schoolll v.·as rrrording rt'ceived after the April 15
varied but administrators agreed the :rhe jury returned guilty verdi<'!S rnbbery of a San franciSC() ban}( in
narcotil'S problem is serious. •· against a ~loroccan and :i \\•hich ~tiss Hearst par1icipated.
Pakistani arrested in the cJse. ti · d h. ·r h d •--"As many arrests as \''ere made ii \l'11S arqs an is v.1 e a ut.-,;n
probably necessary," said George Bell. Allison Thonipson . an IS-year-old s"·rethearts <1t the l'ni\"ersitv of lndi:ina
Assistant Principal at Fountain Valley former v.·aitrcss and part·tirnc 11·hcrc he w~s a speel·h major. In 1972.
High School. model. v.·as arrested l\"ov. 'll as she they moved to the \~"est Coast and livt'd
"As far as .Planting a studeflt arrived in London on a Oight from for a tin1e in Berkeley v.·ith Angela
informant on campus, I think it 'ras Los AJ1gelcs. Cu l om s offic i<1ls r\t\\'ood who is also a suspected SL1\
probably a necessary thing. The found five pisiols and ~nn~n11nition nirmbcr.
operatioo was obviously successful." , in a false botton1 of her trunk . It wns th!!! second close call for the SLA
Fred Goyette. assistant principal at •-------------" ful!_1t1 ves in JS days. 1------···-----·----
DO:'\'T i\IISS OUR FABULOUS
SOFA & CHAIR SALE .
EMDS SATURDAY. MAY 18.
I .. :1rgf'st invf'ntory
in our ht:-:.tor'" to be
redu('ed. Sto1> ·in now
for best selection al terrific
savings. Fanlastic selections
of upholstered pi eces ;1\1
on sale noW. Names like Sherrill,
l\1arge Carson and " .. oodmark all at
special priC'Cs.
' ' Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs
have been price·slashed
come in and browse!
DREXEL-+iERITAGE-+iENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN :
WHllDAYS A SA TUlDAYS t:OO to 5:30
NEWPORrBEACH •
1727 WtSTGlLIFt' DR.. '42·2050
' LAGUNA BEACH •
345 NORTH COAST HWY.. <9<-8$11
TORRANCE• 23141 HAWllfORNE BLVD .
IOP<ll El\, tll t, Sun. tW:30J 1171-1211
•
\
-\
I
At Your.
Service
A &enday. Wednesday aod Frklay
Feature
Of lbe Dally Pllol
Got a problem.1 'flie1t
Pal Oun11 . Pat
Sleer• Gel.ling Fatte1·
DEAR PAT: On Feb. 2.8, 1973 1vc
purchased 10 calves fron1 tile Andahl
Callie Compa ny in Artesia for $1,200. Our
('ontract states that the calves should
have been ready for marketing no later
than l~<'b. 28. 1974, and •·if these calves
have not reached 900 pounds by the dutc.
"the seller will assume ownership of the.
calves and pay the buyer the going
1narkct price for 900-pound Holstein
steers ollf that day." \Ve ~ve nnl had a
single official notice or a financial
settlement, onl.y a s cc on d ·ha n d
unsatisfactory explanation by p~onc a1~d
oo con11nitn1ent as to Y.hen payn1ent .,.,•111
bP made. \Vould you look into this maUer
for us'?
Grant Anadhl, 011ner or the cattle
company, sa)'S your cal\"t•S "'ill be ready
to n1arket In approtlmately·60 days. The
calves' "'eight y.·as rt•uched, but they
C'Ould not have been se nt to market on
'Frb. 28 due to <4 combinatio n of tbe 'vai::e·
Prlre frreze t•ffeets on the <'3llle markrt
and the packers' strlli.e in Dece1uber.
\\hlrh held 1111 1111· sla11ghltr for li\"C
"'eeks. Anflahl says the slaughter h~us~s
are •·hat"ked np ," causlnit his ftrm s
(·:1 t1le !!laughter toc bedule to be backe'll' up
too. No morwy is retel\'td by lite firm
rnr cattle until tbty nre slaughtered.
\'our sleers arl' rntin~ lhtlr "'·ay to a
higher Y.tlit:ht and better market price in
the meanti1ne , and Andahl Is paying for
the fred . If you have further questions,
Andahl requests you ("(Intact him by
telephune.
Books fo1· Brandeis
I
;
I ! ,
, ....... t
• ·"
. '
· Je1·e111i11l1 Was .4 Bullf1•og
~\s the annual Ju1nping Frog Jubilee of Calaveras
County gal under \Vay today, Orange County frogs
like Jere111iah (above) \Vere recovering fron1 a com·
p~tition of their O\\'n Thursday at .. Sadd.lcback Cot:
Jege. Norman Vollmer of Orange brought Jeremiah
to Saddleback and de1nonstrates a ti.Jne-tested
croaker poker: blo\ving on him to n1ake him jump.
Jeremiah took second.
r\ll-hov's Choir
Director Cited
For Sex Assa ult
l.ITTLETON, Colo. ·1U Pl l -David G.
l\leilstrup, the founder of an all·bo.vs
choir, will be tried in Arapahoe County
District Court Sept. 23 on cha rges of
·engaging in homosexual acts with choir
members.
District Judge Robert r·. Kelly ~et the
trial date Thursday and tontlnu<-d
~leilstrup·s $10.000 bond.
l\lcilstrup and J:>oo Jeroine Noonan. 31.
director of the Bov choir of the Rocki es.
are charged \\'ith felony counls of sexual
assault on a child and deviate sexual
intercourse.
However. Noonan has not been locatrd
since a warrant \\'ag issued for his arre~l
nearly t1\'0 "'·eeks ago, a spokesman for
the district altornev's office said.
,,Lickey ilf ouse
•
Tr1 e£l<li111{ Rites
"j\fickey j\touse'" and "f.1innie
1\louse" were getting married in
Anahein1 todav in a real·life
ceremony pcrfOrmcd by a rabbi.
Nine months ago c:ail Dissinger
v.·l•n! to \vork at Disneyland. donned
a 1\1innie f.'lousc cos1ume and was
told to •·go find Mickey." Find
t>.·Iickey she did.
··11 was love at !lrsl sight," said
22·vear·old Steve Berk, "'ho \\•orked
:is ·the cartoon character "Mickey
1\1ouse'' al Disneyland. The couple
plan to teave Disneyland after their
n1arriage in a \Vedding chapel.
'"This is the 1nost f..1ickey l\touge
1r('t!ding I've ever performed,"' said
Rabbi Allen Secher.
· Carpe11ter Bill
'
eonnty's Dumps
Open ~1111days
In Cle.a11np 'Bid
Orange County Supervisors ha v e
agreed to . open the county dumps this
Sunday and on ~l ay 26 to accommoda!c
several major cominunity cleanup
campaigns.
They also strongly hinted they might
reopen the dumps on Sundays perman·
ently in action next "'eek.
Sunday dump closures \\·ere ordcred
starting Jan. I as part of an effort to
conserve the diese l fuel used by fill·
moving equipment \vhcn petroleum
supplies 1vere short.
The ~rd has asked for . n
reassessment of the fuel situation next
\reek and if supplies are back up to par.
the tcrnporary Sunday durflp openings
could be permanent.
rrldav May 17 iq74 s DAILY PILOT :J
l1itellige11ce Files
C'1ief s Seeking
Alternate Funds
The poli ce chiefs \l'ho operate the
controversial Orange County Intelligence
Unit have given up ln their efforts to
obtain county funding for the operation
"'and will seek otht::r means of sup~rt.
possibly from cities .
La Palma Police Chief €lbrey Duke.
president of the Orange County Police
Chiefs Associauon. said tne c h i e f s
are con\•inced that the County Board
nf Supervisors led by Supcr\'isor R:ilpi1
Diedrich \viii never budge t the money
.,.,•i1hout being assured the sec re t
organization has son1c type. of civilian
control.
"\\'c belie\'(' \1·c Sl!c the h~1nrh1·riting on
the wall." Duke said. "The ehiefs all
agree that 11'e n1ust keep track of
organized erin1e and such c1t1zen revic\V
1rould only harin this l'ffort.''
Tire intelligl'llCl' unit consists of secret
files containu1g nan1cs or 5 .JOO criminals
and their kno11 n associates. 1"hc six·n1a11
office also loans oul sophisticated
s u r v c i 11 a n c e gear to police
denartmenls.
The intclllgencc organization is made
up of county policr depnr:n1ents. the
sheri ff and the district attorney, all of
1vhich feed informatipn into the files.
Its operations ha\"e been funded by a
rederal grant. hut that money 11•ill run
out June 30. Duke already has promises
of $52,000 fro1n cilies and 1vas seeking the
other half or the o p e rat i n g
expenses -about ~49,000 -from the
countv
"\vC·rc definitely going to explore
added funding possibilities no\v thut .,.,.c
h;:ive apparently lost county support,.,
Duke said. ''Y..1c have l1\'0 or three
courses of action in n1incl including
seeking I.he add1t1onril funds through
anoth<.'r federal grant. ilSking the cities lo
up their contributions or sticking \vilh a
1rin1n1ed do1vn version of OC IU."
Duke said the organization \Vill be kept
in operation even if it is less
sophisti ca ted than I! is !101\'.
T"·o city councils , in Garden Grove and
Orange, already have passed resolutions
of support for the unit and have told
Duke they "'ould be 11·illing to cover their
share of the additional costs .
Duke said he hasn't soui::ht any ofrici;il
support fron1 the cities hu t lh:l t n1;1y
conic after the chiefs n1cet again ne'\t
\\1ednesday.
He said there are a nu m b e r'
of problcn1s thr chiers will have td
considl·r i~cluding lhc possibility ot
gelling support from some cities and
hone fron1 other~
"It Sl'<·m s unlikl'l y that
11e could turn our backs on fellow
oHicl'rs Just bl't.«n1sc their cities didn't
increase lhc ton1r1butions:· 11ukc said.
.. hut this is one of the problc1ns we "'ill
havt• to taec ..
l)uke s<11cl he-is certain lhl'
chief.;; "·ill dcn1a11d a formal vote h\
Suµer\'isor!: on OCJL' '·Just lo sec .vherl'
thr~· stand."
Duke ~aid the entire
question of t.•1li~cn rcviev.• "'as never
properly brought into the open. He said
the chiefs arc against citizen revie\\'
bccaust' thC'y \\·ere given no idea of "'bb
the citi?.f'llS \\Otild be resp:>r1sible to.,
.. \Vh:i!t'\'l'r \\C do here could bc a land
n·.ark dl'c1sion for la\V enforcement,"
lJukc said.
Ill' said other police grants could be
effcctt.'<i b_v the OCIU controversy. One of
these i., the so-called narcotics index. a
centralized file kept in the Santa Ana
Police Depann1cnt.
It contains information on the comings
and goings of narcotics dealer~ in tbc
(.''OUnty. .~ :
Diedrich, OCIU"s bigges.t foe, d'!Clined
lo con1mcnl.
'Hol£1 'eni' E1itry
List Di.p .i; to 8
LAS \tEGAS. Nev . (UPI l -Defending
tharnrion '\'.C. l Puggy \Yuggy) Pearson
nnd Jin1rny IFury1 Casella have been
t•liminatcd fron1 the ~160.000 finale of lhe
\\"orld Series of Pokrr ;:it Binion"s
Jlnrscshoc Club.
That redutcd the orig1n:1I field of Jfi
p!:1yers to & !nday \\"ith .John ~loss of
Odcs~a. Tex. ho\dini; top .money or
\31.8.\0.
In ordt•r for a pla_vrr to enter the
· hold'e1n"' por1ion of \he \\'Orld series.
!he eonlcsl:tnl had to buy in for $10.000
.\ccnrding to the rules. he must play until
he either has no money on the table or I ll
nf 1hl' n1oncy On the table.
DEAR PAT : Jn re~ponse to th€' pt"rson ,,ho y,·rot€' to \·011 rl<t:ellll\' about
disposing o[ old 0
1nag:r1:1n<'S. and for
anyone interested 1n dnnaling old bool-s
lo a good cau~. may I suggest
supporting the Brand111s hook sale. Hy
calling SSl·'.?700, your readers can
<1rrange home pick·up or all books.
Don;itions are tax dcductibl!f.._!1n4 all proc~s fron1 the ran '31C \vOlltt!'i'~ti~se
TH'\V books for th<" Br.11ndris Univers1ly
Library and provide schola.rships for
Noonan, also kno\•:n as Brother Francis
Joachim. has a record of arrests ln
<.:alifomia involving illegal sexual acts . -----------
l\lurclcr-f or-llire
Suspect Guilty
W oulcl Increase
·-Coveri1or's Pa)'
(
students. C.:'lf .. Newport Btac b
Types of books part\C'Ularly "'anted by
the Ornnge Conat y chapter of the
Brandeis Unl"ermty National Women·~
Commlttre Include paperback a n d
harrlco1·er -fiction , non·flction, text s ...
c!blldrrn's books. rrference books and
!lpttial interes t m1l~azi nes. to 11ddilion to
551.r.oo, readers n1ay phone 639-9068 for
book pick·Ufl.
Seams Comi1111 Apart
DEAR PAT: Shaw's Carpel Ser\.'ice
iMtallcd carpeting in my home on i\pril
9. 1973. Th<' scan1s in the living room
,1·er<' quite obvious and l\tr. Shaw assured
me that he would come back and fi:1:
1hcm . I t's been a Y<'Br 00\¥ of repeated
telephone requests on my part. bu! no
repair. Th e scams are be com 1 n g
separated even more and l can't
understand \1'h.V the prohle1n hasn't been
cor rected by TIO\\', 1\1.C., Dana Point
Shaw assures you be 'i\'ill make
arTangements 'i\llh you to intpeet the
carpetlng and complete any needed
repairs Immediately.
Stamp• Vahu1ble!'
OAKLAND I AP\ -The operator of a
topless bar in Pleasant ~!ill has drawn
life imprisonment for the contract killing
of his wife.
~telvin Dorthick. 42, v.:alnul Creek." wes
fowid guilty of first • degr<'e murder in
1'.farch and sentenced this \\"eek by
Alameda County Superior Court Judge
Gordon Minder. "
The defendant was charged with
arranging for someone to strangle his
"'"ife, Peggy, 36, then make it appear she
dled in a fiery car crash. 1lle contract
killer was not identified.
Distaff I 1i111ates
Chnrged in Riot
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charges will
be filed against six women irunates of the
San Francisco County Jail in San Bruno
after a Wednesday night rhubarb in
which four trustys were beaten up and
furniture tossed around. says• Sher1ff
Richard Hongi sto.
He said the .mini-riot \1•as set up \\'hen
one of the inn1ales in the wo1nen's
section fle\v into a screa1ning rage
claiming her weekly phone call was cul
short.
SACRA?llENTO (VP1) -A bi!\ b.V Sen .
Dennis Carpenter (R-Ne1\jl0rt Bcachl.
increasiltg the Governor 's pay from
$-19.000 to $60,000 a year and providing <1
similar 20 percent hooS'I for the state's
other six constitutional officers has
advanced in the Senate.
The measure (S81745) y.·as .11ppro\•ed
on a 7-1 vote of the governmental
organization committee Thursday and
"'as sent to the finance committee.
Sjnce introducing -the measure in ntruary. Carpenter said he has
~i'.'.ed about too letters from voters
-~g the increases . But he said the
blfl .y,-as needed out of "logic and equity."
Effective Jan. 6. 1975, the bill "·ould
raite the . salary of Attorney Gener JI rrom $42,500 to $51.155. For Lieutenanl
Gov.ernor, Controller, Trl!"asurer and
s.ifrinteodmt of Public lnstruction . the
salary \Vould go fr.om $35,000 to $42.500.
. Q:i.rpenter said about 50 ap1X>inted state
.offlti.als currently 1nake more m-0ney
than the Governor. a situation ll'hich he
~~ed should be remedied.
Oil Crah Planned
C::ARACAS (UPI\ -A high·le1·el
commission began \\"Orking out details
today for taking over all foreign oil
colnpanics after the govern n1 en t
~ounccd plans Thursday night for thr
n~tionalization of Venezuela's pctroleuin
industry.
DEAR PAT : I have 100 German
stamps brought from German~ after
\\'orld \Var II . FiHy are bro"''" wttb a 10
in each rornl'r and 58 arc · dark green
\\'\1..h a four in each romer. Both have a
piClurr of Hiller. I think , and "!"ulsch~s
Reich'' is 11Tillcn under the picture. Id
like to sell these sta1nps and need the
namrs anii addresses of collectors.
R.S., Costa l\lesa
Establish the \\'Orth of these stamps
aod learn their proper Identity before you
attempt to !'ell tbem. Some German
11tan1ps have value. but nthers ore
worthlCss. Princeton Coln and Slemp
Sttop, 18IMI Newport Blvd .. CO!ll8 Mesa,
Plight of Foster Children
Highlights Sri.11d~y Sectio11
"'Ill examlne th e stamps and give you an A mixed bag of topics are wrapped iQ
estimate of their value. You should this week's Issue of the Sundny Daily
handle the sale through ,,a dealer, Pilot , including such Issues as the penny
new1'paper advertlstmenl, or trade pinch. the plight of foster children, and
publlcaUon, 11u€'b as Ltnns Stamp News, the need for better trash disposal and
Skloey, Ob&o 45365. · "" recycling.
Park PassporlH FOSTER CHILDREN-Their plight is
DEAR PAT: How old does a person examined by Staff Writer Arthur R.
have to be to get a senior cltizell's pass Vinsel who found thal there are about 250
to the national parks? Where can t get such children in Orange County, children
ooe of 'these passes. if I'm old enough,
and what is its proper name? T.C., El Toro
You can obtain a free Gelden Age
Pat1po'1 II you are I! or older. It .. t)lk•
\be btartr t•lrl' prMkgel to dtdplttd
Ftdtrtl recrtltlOD Attal, plal I 50
'percent ,..du~lon In Federal aptclal
rem1Uon cue Im ~ Oltffl 1rets.: Tlic
• Golden Age Pat1porl Is avaUablt al uy
first or Ot<Ond dau Pool Olflft and al
Federal mrutton areat wbere entrance
tees are charged. For )'Oll'ltt pefl<IDI,
Ille Gtldta Ea1Ie Pa11port coat1 $11 and
adllll!o Ille htanr •acl oil tMI•
.... mpenytn1 lllm bi 1 1 h s I •
.-mercltt \I ~le.le to tM umt
Fedeftl ncrtallo!I aruo.
I
( Sun~ay's 'Best J
>triu.m permanml place andwo people to
rully belong t9. The fealure leads the
YOU Section.
PENNY."PINCI! -The cenl 11 ~ IO
i111lgnUle11n1 these dny1 with !he copper
colni btlng In such s~rl' •~P~• Boni•
are rationing them and It°"' are a~lng
customers for lb• correct change. The
story, by, Staff Writer Doilglas Fri1-ik.
,, tuia: w~k1s Sunday Special.
TALltlNG TRASH-Whfcl1 isn't such a
cbtap iUb)ect llDJll10"'· Dal• Secon1 of
the Environmental Coalition di scusses
the need for proper disposal or recycling
of !he mounds of waste that are
discarded daily-and of the rising profits
from such activilies. On the Editorial
Pages.
INSANITY CRO\\tNEO -As 111ritcr
Rusiel Lee of the Ne1v York Times
carefully documents, unstable a n d
demented men have come to positiol)s of
power numerous times in histor)' and
with tragic results. It is imperative, ho
says, that tnodem candidates be judged
sane by reasonable fllen-before they are elected.~ Also on the F.ditortal Pages. ·
-HOME ECoNOMICS -Some of I h e
•1~les" practiced by celebrated
p0l1Ucal figures are catalogued in light-
touch Family Weekly cover story by
Trdeos Spatz Lelgll~.
SANFORDls SON-Demond Wilson of
the Sanford & Son series reveals the fact
his first rehearsal halt was the family
l>atlltOM>-hll lap dancing would N>••
clellrvyt!d the linoleum In lbe rtst ol the' boule-u part ol TV WEEK'S cover ... ,,_
,
·.
POP
CORN
PLANT
Grow your
own popcorn
it's tun
59c
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS
Rf9. S 1.19
POfly Poe
STOLONS
DICHONDRA 14!,
SANTA ANA
TIF GREEM
----•:HOUSE PLAMT DEflT.-----
•
•PLANT.RENTAL SERVICE
4 . For Weddilll)S I Grapd
OpenillCJs-rcriies, etc. ·
HOUSE PLANTS I
ldtal for PlaRhn or Tlf"'Nri•
MARGUERITE
DAISIES
STRAWBERRY .,
AMERICAN
JUMBO DELUXE
ELECTRIC
BROILER
You can't flnil.it
anywhere for Ins -$59.00
•
.... ss.oo
ntE OHLT TAil! Tor GllU
WITH IUH W'AIMIH~ TIAT
AHD SAUCI PA~ Pl.US JUMIO
§ltE COOKIMS AllA.
s39•s
•HOME 'OWMERS
Ask About Our
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
I' ' •
I
•
I
,
\
•
' 'I
,
• •
.... ' ., ! '
•p(oJUbers Had No Orders~
Newport Has
Go11e, Done It
\\1LD BLUE ''ONDERS: After lots of
tumult and shouting, fist-waving, teeth ..
gnashing and car-plugging, Newport
Beach has finally gone and done it.
The city has sued noisy jet aeroplanes
at Orange County Airport.
\\'ell. they didn't exactly sue the jets.
They sued Orange County government
for allo\ving the jets.
I \.Viii not bother you "'ith all the
niceties ('(')ntaincd in Ne\~:port City
Attorney De1U1is O'Nei1's legal tome.
Suffice to say he covPrs such things as
low-flying jct racket. air pollution, fuel
rl'sidues which drift down upon the
harbor community, disturbing the
ecological balance of wildlife in and
around the bay and such things as that.
No"·· t h c legal action by Newport's
mWlicipal government isn't calrulated to
shut down the airport altogether.
ALL THE CITY really v.·ants is to put
some limits on !hose pesky jets \Yhich
ha\'e allegedly caused life to become
miserable for a scgmc~f the Nev.•port
Beach pOpulacc.
r.tcanv.·hilc as jct business continued to
climb at the counly airstrip. few limit s
were put on the businesses drav.·n to the
place.
.. These havr included a whole gaggle or
fine restaurants, hotels, businessC's,
banks and finan cial institutions, gas
stations, bus lines. taxicabs. industrial
buildings, office complexes and you name
it.
The place has gro...,·n faster than a gold
rush camp.
Every time you go out th ere by lhi?
airport. you get lost because sorne new
bulldings ha\'e popped up upon the
landscape.
J\tUCll OF TmS growth , of course. has
been within the confines of ~ewPort
Beach. And ttie city didn't put any
lin1itations on this growth, whilst happily
eyeing the tax tilt created thereby.
Somebody may try to start one of those
chicken-or-the-egg argument s a bout
growth around Orange County Airport.
Like. did the businesses all come because
the jets v.'('re th ere. or did the jets co1ne
because the businesses are there?
Historv. hO\\•ever. v.•ill record that U1c
jets got ihere first.
ASSU~I E FOR A moment that
:\ewport's jet suit is even more
successful than is wildly dreamed. And
they chase an the jcls av.·ay.
Now we're going to ha ve this empty
landing strip. empty terminal building
and vacant parking lot lo deal \vith .
Not to mention the fact that we have
;ill this business enterprise surrounding
an airport that isn't going to be an
airJXlr! any more.
There is no need for panic. You simply
havC' this giant complex built up that
looks like the businesses which now
:-;urroun0Jisncyland up in Anaheim .
Only ftitng is, you don 't have any
llisneyland.
THE SOLUTION is obvious. After the
airport shuts dO\\'ll, get the Disney people
dov•n here, glve them the airstrip,
1reminal building and parking Jot, and
tell thl'm to do something with it to keep I :ill thd surrounding businesses thriving. '--+M 1\ill sol\t' !he \\'hole problem i£ the
1>1~111·_1· pcoplt· ~ill just do one thin;,:::
l\1:cp the place quiet.
WASHINGTON IAPl -Not e,·en a
dir~t order from )>resident 1'\i~oo v1ould
have made lhe break-in of Danit•!
Ellsberg's psychiatrtst's office legal.
says Special \Vatergate l>rosecutor Leon
Jaworski.
And. be added. none ol the men
t'harged with conspiracy in the ca!le have
lx>en able to elniln they had anv such
order or any authority other than "a
general mandate to Investigate lt!aks."
Jaworski made the assert ions
Thursday in a 62-page memorandum
asking U.S. District Judge Gerhard A.
Gesell to turn down a demand bv the six
defendants for a hu ge amOunt of
"national .security" nialerial froni the
Puget Sou11d
Area J,>lted
Bv Te1nhlor
From Wire Services
SEA ITLE -An earthquake has jolted
the Puget Sound Area. seismologisls a)
the Uni\'ersity of Washington reported.
The quake registered 4.5 on the Richter
Scale. Its epicenter was believed to have
been just east of Port Townsend .
There were oo reports of damage. It
occurred at 6:04 a.m. Thursday.
e Jtlall Cl1a11ges Urged
\\'ASHINGTON -The cost or mailing
a first-class letter would be trimmed bv
a penny v.•hile rates for second, third and
fourth-class mail v.·ould go up under a
[ __ -'--I_N_S_H_OR_T_ .. _. _)
proposal by the staff of the Postal Rate
Commission.
The rate for mailing a first-class letter•
recenlly was raised by '"'o cents to .10
cents. The cominission staff nov• thinkS it
should tx> nine cents.
Post cards. which \1·ere raised two
cents to eight cents in l\1arch , \\'OU!d be
cut back to six cents under the prooosal. ~ut airman y,•ould retain its tv.·o-ccnt
Increase to 13 cents.
IA fl ••11th!>r AtOJlli,. Leak
RICHLAND. Wash. -Another leak in
lhe underground \vaste storage tanks at
the Hanford atomic \\'orks has been
disco\•ercd. and this one amounted to
some 2.000 gallons of radioactive liquid.
Officials said Thursday that monitorin g
equipment al erted them that a ~year·
old tank was leaking r.tay 4 but they
'vere unable to confirm il until nO\V.
•!\'ems Bill Failed
TRENTqN. N.J. -Lcg-islatioo giving
assemblymen and senators the
opportunity to respond to newspaP<'r
editorials failed to pass the New Jersey
Senate Thursday night.
The hill was opposed by a number of
senators who termed the measure. in one
lawmaker's y:ords, •·a subtle inti1nidation
of the press ...
e Co11rls Get Pomer
WASHINGTON -The Senate has
voted to preserve largely inta ct the
power or federal courts to order school
busing deemed essential to end
segregated schools.
That 1Yas the final outcome of the
latest renewal of the. bitter busing
controversy on the Senate floor. It
required eight roll calls and a lot of
parliamentary tnaneuvering to reach
that outcome Thursday.
e Tra11sil ."ilri"e E11d.•
CHICAGO (UP!-i -The Chicago
Transit Authority and the Amalgamated
Transit Union rrarhcd lent at i v e
agreement early today that ended a 21'.!
hour strike. the first complete transit
--shutdown ever in the natioo'!I second
largest city. The strike 1vas the first
authorized agains! 1hc> l'TA in 55 years
and ttv-eatcnC'd to cut off transportation
for two milhon paying passengers per
day.
•
•
Whlw House to be used at their trial next
month.
That l~ue. and 9lhers raised by the
defendants, \viii be argued in tour days of
.court hearings next week.
The proeecutor sakl "all tvklence of
national ecurity motivation b Irrelevant"
In a case involving interference with
co nstitutional rights agairut
WU'easonable search and seizure.
"It was a carefully mea~ escalatklfl
d govemment infonnation gathering that
began with an unsuccessful Hfort to
obtain the 'necessary• psychiatric data
from Or. Fielding through an FBI
interview," Ja\\'Of'Ski said.
Dr. Lewis Fielding, a Beverly Hills
psychiatrist, had been treating Ellsberg
Kidnap \'lelhn
l\trs. Ardis Graham, 48, a \\1av-
erly; J\·tinn., bai1k o£ficer has
been released after being kid·
naped ft)r 36 hours. Her hus-
band, also a bank officer, paid
$50,000 ransom.
President Flies
To Key Biscayne
Witl1 Wife, Aides
KEY BISCAYt-.TE. Fla. (AP) -In a
move reminiscent o! the late Lyndon B.
Jo~n. J>residcnt Nixon is here for a
long v•eekend stay that he kept secret
Wllil t11.·o hours before departure.
Nixon nev.· to his bayside compound
Thursday afternoon with v.i!e Pat.
daughter Tricia Cox, staff c h i e f
Alexander 1'.\f. lfa ig Jr., Press Secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler and Appointments
Secretary Stephen B. Bull. He is
expected to remain here until at least
Sunday.
l\tany \\'hite House reporte~ heard
1\iesday that the President v•ould make
the trip. but aides did · not make the
annotmeement until early Thursday
afternoon.
Johnron, as president. often kept his
plans for travel to his native Texas
secret until the last possible moment.
agruing .lhat • if he made an early
announcement and did not I e a v e
\Vashington. newsmen ...,·ould speculate
that a crisis had arisen'.
2 BOYS STREAK
-BROTHERHOOD
PROVIDENCE. R.L (AP) -T1vo
male pupils, one black and one white. ran
nude across a crowded plaza at Central
High School in \\·hat they said \\·as a
"brotherhood streak."
"They said they did it to ilTiprove
racial relations at ..Central High.•· said
Principal Edmund P. r.l iley after the l\\O
turned themselves in Thursday. ~liley
said he '4-0uld lake "discipl inary ;1ction
appropriate to the orfensr." 1-1hich he
sa id might mean suspen,.ion.
Tornadoes Hit 4 States
Property Da1nagea; Resid,e1its Escape lnjur)'
Ten111e1·11t 11res
H•Of'I L~''' Pc~
Atlllf'IY " .. " Al!1nt1 " " Bos•on '' ,, " 8<1fllll1t " " " c n1rl1ttle •• " c n1c..,o " " ~ c nc ,,..n1!! ., ,.
~~vtl1na ., ' tllll " " Dfnvr• " • Or!ro•I " " " "~ulu ,, ,, " ICAn•i• (•!• ~ " ' " L1• Vl'!lll . " "
. !1tll\J~ll11l
DfLIVERY SfRVICE
~.:1.;r1 L'·tne 0,:11 Pilot
is gJJranl eeJ
lillilUy·fnbf II ,_ .. .., km JM
,,,er tt' S:JI J"-ull • Jiii c.rr d
k •"IM If ,... Cah 1u tAt1 tlll~
l.:lf 'JI w ... , 11111 SiMly If JW .. llt rtetin
,_ t1p11 ... I 1.11. S.ttri1t. • I 1.•
Sll!dty, cal d 1 u" *' • ntipl ti J• ~ 1U Ultel llllU II a.a.
J eie.~oros
""' -"" """' "'" .... Ml~lll lw1lllltU 11111111111 IUCl
.. -.... 141·122'
la a.....e. ~-..... ,
i. .. -...... ,...
""'---·· 411~
'\ -
11 .S. Sum111nr11
" n " " " " ·" ,g " , .
" ..
Sin f'•l!!CIM:o ,.ss ,41 Sr11Ue ~ W11hlnlllClll N ..
S. California
" ·~ ... g Ii
~ II ·" g I " .. ..
/;
I
-u..n Wider Indictment ror leaking the
Penta.goo Papers -when White House
agents entered his office the night of
Sept. 3, t971 .
The derendants Include Jolin D.
Ehrt!chman, the former Nixon -le
adviser who had charge ol tho White
HJ'.UC investigative unit known as the
"plumber!!," and Chariee W. ColBOn,
former apec.la1 counsel to the Preaident.
"1be COMpirators cbo6e to forego the
necessary adhe'etfti!10-j·u d J c i a l
processes and in!ltead decided for
themselves that their Investigative needs
out"\4-elghed Dr. Fleldin1's interests in lhe
inttgrity of his professional office and his
coofidential files," Ja'W-orski's brief &aid.
Personal Use
"Conceivably o judge or maglstnl1e
might have agre<d;. but the point LI that
the coosptraton maci. sure that no
opportunity ror Judiclal considentton
aroee. It la hanl to Imagine a 11\0re
pa""t and culpable violation or the
Fourth Amendment u.in this earehllly
plot1'd ...,,..t nlgbttlme brull·ln."
The prooecutor not<d that Pre6ident
Nixon said "I did not autborlJe and had
no lmowledgo of any lllegal means" IX> be
uo<!d in gathering lnloimation and that he
"would have d~ved had they b«n
brought to my attention."
Added Ja"""ki: "Not one or the
derendanta has attempted to contradict
the President" aaertloo ...
Illinois Bar Approves
'
Legalizing Marijuana
C.,RBO~DALE, Ill. (AP\ -111'
lllinois Stale Bar Association's outgoing
president has announced. that the group's
board of governors is recommending
legalization for some marijuana use. Jn
so doing he conceded that he once
smok~ marijuana himself.
\Villiam P. Sutter. of Chicago told a
news conference Thursday that the board
v.·as recommending legalization for
personal USC' and for possession of.
marijuana. He v.·as then asked if he had
smoked the substance.
"Yes, a number of years ago," Sutter
replied .
''I DON'T S!\IOKE it as a matter or
course," he said. "I tried it once on an
experimental ba!lis and it didn't do
an)1hing, plus. minus or at alt."
But Sutter said he does not adl'ocale
that everyone smoke marijuana.
He said his IS.year-Old daughter and
16-year-old son told him they did not
smoke marijuana and did not approve of
its use.
"I believe them and I'm glad /' he said.
"l hope they don't smoke cigarettes. I
don't, though I used to.
"PERSONALLY, I DON'T think any of
those things are good for you, and
obviously, the fewer things like that you
do, the better off you are," he said.
The recommendation or the board to
abolish simple possession and use
prohibitions passed "b.v a wide margin ,"
Sutter said.
He said that a second resolution to
consider regulating marijuana use ..b.v
licensing its distribution passed bY :i
somewhat narrower margin.
The resolutions approved by the 25--
member Board of Go\"emors now go to
the Bar Association's 12{) • member
Assembly, which meets June 16-19 ln
Lake Geneva. Wis.
The resolution .said th11t "because the
individual and social costs res'ulling froin
existing laws punishing personal use or
simple possession substantially outweigh
any benefits derived. federal, state and
local laws punishing personal use or
simple possession should be repealed ."
,
Ul'I T...,.,...
}\'o Case
A judge today disn1issed in·
dictment charging Sen. Edward
Gurney. a Republican mem-
ber of the \Vatergatc commit-
tee. with an election law viola·
tion on qmpaign contribu-
tions. Judge said indictment
was based on law that was un-
constitutional.
Vteri11e Device
Beii1g Recalled
WASHINGTON !AP ) -Up to :100.000
recently approved copper intrauterine
birth-control devi ces (IUDJ are bein~
withdrawn from the market because of
concern over possible improper
packaging.
The Food and Drug Administralion
said Thursday th.'.lt G.D. Searle & Co. of ·
Skokil', Ill .. has begun recalling its new
CU-7 devices fo1lo~·ing complainls from
physicians that packages appeared to
ha\'e defecti\'C seals, and th11S . lacked
assurance of sterility.
Searle has 120.000 {lf thr de\•ices in its
_.-i warehouses. but an estimated
Bl.000 to 200.000 arr in the hands of
doctors and medical supply houses, the
F'DA said.
t I, 1
-' ,I
. ' ... . ..
at Fashion Island Saturday
'
, WORLD FOOTBALL
LEAGUE STARS
* Kermit Johnson (UCLA)
* James McAlister (UCLA)
Meet. greet. and receive :u~f:~~~o~:O:o~ra~2~~-
ture of th,ese stars. Bring your camera and pose wit h the pros .
Saturday between 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. On The Mall at Fashion
Island. Island. Be sure to see the California Sun Wagon .
FASHIONj ISLAND
HllWPORT CllHTllll
Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur ·
\
•
•
•
CALIFORNIA
l111nate Will
AttR1id Son '.s
Final Rit.es
•
Quenti11
Violence
Rampant ·
SAN, QUENTIN (UPI)
San' Quentin'• 3,000 lmnales
were kept locked in their celt.
today in an effort to end a
rash ol violence and insure the
safety of the convicts.
One convict was stabbed ·to
death in a recrtatlon yard
Thui'lday and a short time
1ater 13 inmates engaged in a
knife fight in the adjustment
center, a special facility for
troublesome inmates.
Just after the general
lockup was ordered late in the
day, another inmate was
co~i~~~ gi;:~rmissio~ ( BRJEF'C' ) Thursday to attend the fllfK'ral ,,;;, of his 16-year-Old son, who .._ _______ _,
died without knowing his
father had pajd him a last
visit.
St.ate Correction Director
naymond Proc:unier granted
the furlough to P h i I i p
f..tacchiarella, 35, to attend the
funeral Saturday of his son
Leonard, who died Tuesday of
a rare kidney disease at the
University of California
Medical Center in S a n
Francisco.
The permission came from
Procunicr after the v.·ardcn's
office at the California
training facility r c j e ct e d
f.1acchiarc\la's appeal for the
Lrip.
B<'for<' Leonard dil'd. he tuld
other re>lativcs ttmt he v1antt'<I
to ~ his faUK'r. Prison
officials grantl'd ·Ult• requc:-t,
but bv U1e ti1nc t.1acrhiarella arrivt~ at his !ml·s bedside.
the boy ba.d slipped into a
<."Oma.
Re\'. Simon R. Gagnon, the
prison chaplain. volunteered to
act as an escort to the fllf"l('T'al
near San J osc.
4 lndic·t e<l
111 'Zebra '
Murders
stabbed twi1..-e in the east block
during_ the diMer movement.
And in the same section a
convict "fell or was pushed"'
from the fourth-floor tier. a
spokesman said . Both suffered
only minor injuries. Officials
said there have been 10
incidents of violence in the
past 30 hours.
e SI on ford S lrike
STANFORD ( A P )
Stanford University President
Richard Lyman says attorneys
y,·i!J seek a court order todav
limiting picketing by near!)'
1,000 campus workers y,·ho
stl1K'k r.Jooday for higher
\\':IJ!t'S.
Lyman told ::i fa cu 1 t y
meeting Thursday night !he
deciSion to seek a temporary
restraining order can1e af!er
about 40 pickets delayed
delivery of hot meals to
Stanford University Medical
Center patients for about an
hour.
e Rebel G11il111
SAN DIEGO !API
Barbara p_ Jlutchinson. a self·
styled ··tax rebel"' and author
of the arguments against thfe.e
bond ineasures that w i 11
appear on next month's state
ballot, pleaded guilty to three
criminal offenses commiUed
over a 13-year period .
It was disc!OS<'d Thursday
that ~!rs. Hutchinson, 57,
executive director of the
Association of Con c C' rn e d
SENT TO JAIL
Peul Helverson
T'\vo Friend1'
Of SLA Girl
Go to Jail
SA~ FRANCISCO (UPI\ -
T\\'O friends of a fugith·n
member of the t c r r or is t
Symbionese Liberation Army
were sent to jail Thursday for
refusing to answer Grand Jury
questions in the Patricia
Jle""t kidnaping.
Paul H.alver.-on. 29. and
Cynthia (;arvey, 26, faced .1
possible 34 months in jail for
refusing to anS\\'er ! .1
questions re>!ated to th rir
acquaintance> w i t h SL:\
me>mb<'r Ca1nilia Hall. onl' of
the s 11 s p e c t e d l·learst
kidnapers.
The t"ederal Grand Jurv
was C'Onvened after the SLA
st:.igcd a $10,000 bank robbery
in which :\liss II ea r s I
appeared to lake part. ~1i~s
llall also was identified as a
participant 1.,, pictures taken
by the bank's automatic cam-
eras.
t-.fiss Garvey charged thr
Grand Jury y,·as a political
body and Halverson said his
refu sal to tes11ry Y•as a matter
of consci ence.
"I don·t look on the Gra~d
Jury as a legal institution,"
Miss Garvey told U.S. District
Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli. who
sent them both to jail. ''ft
squashes people whose politics
are opposed lo !he
government. aoo, I y,·ill not
cooperate with the Grand
Jury."
•
'·'
-
1State E1iergy Bill Awaits
• • . ~
Sig·nature of Go v. Reagan
SACffA!\1E'.'i'fO (AP l -The It bars persons from serving
California Legislature ha " on the com1nission 1[ they
given final approval to t~s work_ed ror a utility wilhin the • . previous two yea rs . ye~rs . ma1or _e ne.rgy Burke argued that the
where there may be blackouts
and broy,·nouts soon, \\rarren
said.
A Rand Co.r;poration study
had estivialed that
California's energy consum~
tion would gro1Y by 7 .S per--
cent annually if consumption
were not curbed.
leg1slallon -sending it lo provision blocked the "best
Gov. Ronald Reagan, who says qualified '' from sitting: on the
he will sign 11. commission.
Thursday's 57-8 Assembly
vote culrni.nated three years of
negotiations on the power
plant siting-energy
conservation bill. The battle
had involved e co Io g i st s ,
utilities and the R ca g ::i 11
adniinistration.
Assemblymi'ln Ch a r I cs
Warren !D-Los Angeles). told
fellow legislators his bill would
speed up the 'state's po\Yl'r
pl:1nt siting process and help
conserve needed en e r i; y
resources.
TllE ~11'~ASURE \I' o u I d
create a f i v c . me m be r
con1mission \vith the po11•rr to
decide \vhcre plants would be
located. If the plant were
nuclear, the Atomic Energ~1
Commission also 11·ould need
to approve it.
By the time \Varren brought
the bill up for cont'llrrence in
St•natc admendmcnls, he had
y,·on s upport of
conservationists. the Reagan
administration <ind the private
utilitl l'S.
liut not evcryOffC liked the
final product. Assemblyman
Hobert Burke ! R·Huntington
Reach 1, blasted the bill's
conflict-of-i ntC'rcst provisiun.
2 Sentenced
In Sla vin o-•. el
• \'A~ i\t:\'S i UPl J -A
y,·om<1n and her boyfriend
h.a\·c been sentenced to fj\·c
years to life in prison after
pleading guilty lo killing the
Y.'Oman·s 3·ye>ar-<ild daughter
and sci'lttering parts of Lhl'
child's body over a wicij: area.
!\iary Ann Vitale. 16. and
\\1il!1am Perez. JI, \\"ho lived
1rith her. enterrd the gudty
pleas to killing !\·!rs. Vit..1le·s
daughter, Lisa. last
November. Perez beat the girl
t.o death.
Ai\10NG l•'JVE 0th e r
Republ icans again~t the
measure \.la s Badham of
N!'1vport Beach. Ken Cory ·of
Gard!'n c:rove y,•as among 40
'"l>emocrats approving the bill.
y,·hile John Briggs of Fullerton
joined 18 Republicans in
approring the measure. Floyd
\\'::ikefield of Anaheun \\'as
among 13 of lhe Assembly not
\'Oling.
Presently a utility applying
to build a plant n1ust go
through 33 agencies, and that
h'as helped slow nuclear power
plant cons1rutl1on to the point
Warren said his' b i 11 ' s
energy-saving prov is ion s
would bring that rate down to
about 3 percent.
That would mean California
1\·ould only have to build 35
nc'v nuclear poy,•er plants •
between now and the year 2000
-rather than the 120 Rand
had estimated in its study.
Warr en said.
Under Warren's bill. a plant
site within the coastline
permit zone created by Prop.
20 in 1972 y,·ould also nr!'d
approval by the Coasthnc
C.Onimission . •
··-----. ~--~
4 I ll'tl-~-4-ipiiifi!!Q;+
Presents the •
2nd Annual Southmr Calij1Jr11ia
mc'ci1
home~
show
• Singles, J oubles, triples: from 12' x 60'•
24' x 70'; to 34' x 70', '
• See latest mid·ye11r innovations by nation·
ally 1ecognized manufacturers. G ~
• Professionally decorated, fu rnished, land·
seeped homes rangi ng in price from $7500
to $49,500.
• Representatives lo answer qutstions, help
you make your choice •
• Covered display.area for rel1ttd 1ttessories
and services; park •nd site information.
• Hundrtcfs of ideas for better liv ing.
• Homes d isplayed in park·li ke sttti'"i
for easy inspection, comparison.
1! ...
"The We1f'1 only 1how e1clu1Wely
detlgned for m•nulactuted hou11ng:•
Door1 OPtn 11 -•H li.ll>ds I lil-'11 Orr: 1 P.U. 'lijff+.41,.a.
Adml11oon: Sa.OO lldult1: SLOO youngll•rs 10 lo tt
b•1L v Pt Lor 5
11818 roucan
blllenln
HOURS:
Sot., Moy 11, 10.00 lo S:OO
Sun., Moy 1q, 1.00 to S:OO
Mon., Moy 20, 10:00 to S:JO
WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
BECAUSE .•• YOUR GAIN IS
NOT OUR LOSS.
This i~ o sole you con believe in, Here's why.We mu~t
reduce our 1n~entory. Som~ nxxkh we over-bought, ~Qmo·
d1sconl1nued rnodels, trade -n11. ren! reTurns, repossession\.
Mos1ly HorTWn:>nds -o fc ... 01her mol..es. A few CAomple> a~
follows.
Corona del Mar Store
Ret/. SALE
New Hammond VS JOO Sp;,..,, ""''hJ"htn ...• "' 795
New Hammond 3!81Mo•enc~ •.•. , ....• \JOO 1095
New Hammond 111)] Ph°"'n'' 0..1., ... Sri·n..·! 19lS 1595
Use-cl Hammond T }82 Top ol Sp,.~t l•n.: .... ""' 1995
Used Hammond R -1 95Con~~ . . . . . . . . . . 3740 '2599
Demo Hammond H 395 Co~>"I'" .••.. _ .• , 4 ~~5 3795
DemO Ha mmond 2 127 Conc:Qrdc· Top ol l'"" .. oJ•5 4q95
Santa Ana Store
Rt9. SAL[
Used Ha mmond ,t.IOO Sp•"ei . 1720 665.
Used Ha mmond 1-100 Sp•"<'' ""'~11'•"~'"'· 1720 995
Used Hammond T 2•) Sphot .. 1~,1,., ..... , 1]05 1295
Us~Hommond T-• 12 Sp."<'I •11hy1hm • , .• ""' 1795
Demo Hammond 7181Co...go• . ..... .... ::'0-45 1645
Demo Hammond R·l82 Coro..,,lt ... ' . " .. ' 3 740 31 95
Used Hammond Xb6Con\ole .... .. ' .. " .10.880 7995
A/s.o Mov!'rick5; Phocn•A & H·395 os in Cqrol'lo de/ Mor
Something for everyone-So Ht..!rry
for best selection!
We don't advertise a so-called sole' every week
when we hove o sole -it i5 reo!ly a SALE!
' Hammond Organ Studios
2854 E. Coast Hwy. .
Corona del Mar
644-8930
Hammond Organ Studios
203311. Main St.
Santa A!:'a
547-0351
Bonk Financing Avoiloble ,.. SAS FRA~CISCO ! UPI\
Four young Black t.1uslims
'>'ere indicted for n1urrlcr and
assault Thursdi'!y in the
'·Zebra" killings that left 13
\.\'hlle victims dead.
Ta>.1X1yers, entered g u i It y --------------~:,?i~~*ri~;~d~E:·~ A?Wallichs;i\ ~usic City~;~;~re·'~h:t~;~!~~il ;jy n ~~nt ed~ great' SOUl~d
T he indictment~ Y.-ere
handed up in San Francisco
Superior Court rotlo,•:ing three
days of testinl()(ly, including
an appearance by an informer
wm tied the killings to a rult
called the "Death Angels."
1nse~~;~'.'i:u":1~fr:i:: f · l.Y~ ... great buys on th e world 's be st brand s!
could be revoked and she ~·.
Indicted Y.'ef'e ~I an u' 1
f\looce, 29, J.C. Simon. 29. and
Larry C. Green, 22 , all of San
F'randsco. The three "'·ere
arresttd May t In a pre-dawn
raid. Bail for each y,·as set at
$300.000.
Jessie Cooks. a I ready
serving a murder tenn al San
Quentin Prison, y,•as al'so
indicted. Cooks had n ot
previously appeared in court
in connection Y.ith the
•·Zebra" case.
Assistant District AU.Orney
\Yalte r Ciubiru told the court
that police have the weapons
used in 12 shootings and six
gunshot assaults.
The indictments charged one
or two shooting murder counts
aganist each ruspect. Two
men, Green and Cooks, face
charges for the hacking death
of a daughter of a promlnent
winery owner. This did not fit
the random pattern of the
dozen murders. ,
could be sent to prison ii she .
is con\"icled of new charges
involving preparing false tax
returns for anolher member of
her group.
e J11dge• Told
LOS ANGELES I UPI)
Two mwticipal j u d g es ,
insisting they could not speak
up earlier because of "gag
omers." identified themselves
Thursday as the ju r is ts
accused by a colleagtie of
interfering' with the Sylmar .
Tunnel explosion trial.
Municipal Judges Jo an
Dempsey Klein and Vincent
Erickson said the acrusation
was "pateoUy absurd."
• Protest Roll11
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
NearlyS,OOOpersons
conducted a rally a n d
candlelight vigil in Hancock
Park Thursday night
protesting the Arab guerilla
attack in North l s r a e I
Wednesday.
Police said the gathering of
Jewish groups 'll'as oonducted
peacefulfy and w i thou t
incident.
I
---------------------
l
I •
J
Fine Wine Fine Cheeses
Fine' Bargains
70 Puligny Montrachet .......••• $37.80 cs
'70 Estate Bottled Cotes Du Rhone S29.79 cs
(limi!M Ouci11titi")
We will of course deliver cases '
ROB ERT LAWRENCE BA LZER ~elect;ons ovoUoble
for sampling along w;th fine imported cheese in our
tasting room.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Lowe,r L ... I near Bullock's
Costa Mesa • 557-2907
•
~,.~ . .. Nev~er Bef~re _At These Prices!
t);Ji,jQ.NE«-ll.~ Stereo · Receivers
... ONE HALF OFF! ' I
.~mi:!~d ·Time O~ly On These. Ori~inally Fair Traded Prices
. . A; Once In A Life Time Offer! ·
c:·· -~.:-
'•
cl
SX-424 . li ·'il ;•J> ••• ;·~-'·
AM-FM Re:~:ei~v:'er:----.:...: .. ~11'
1\no)th.•1 <111Lon~: \',1luP 1n .! 'h'll'tl rt'l •"l\!"t. lh<' '-\
. I ' I 1 t1ll1lJtt"'' ,,1!ut ,1,ll•' 'I!< l'llfV ,11111 11111•! n11l1n~
''I• ll•hl\ I" do 111"1 .u11plt• l """'I .ond "" t'ill •lll ! \1
"""''!1111\ Jlw· """'"' ,,,up~!I .. 1 "·' •111.1 I
tll.l'l•·llli• ... I' ••I<!• •n•I. lll•'h !"ii h1•· 1•I•11!1 "'' !
\\ 1d(• 11<.~~l'll<' ,, •1•nfl•«. \\ ',, I" •II> ' I' ,,,. 111 '1n1
,.r1d h11~> ,l1:n.11 IP'1!1i<l"'!,1ho1 l Hf\111111"" !\\'.'.
ll0\V1•rj,J)",1'!•, I'"'!' Ith• 1111>1·••''''1•!•"
,, rurn! ,hJ, .. t.•IJ!." ..101 "• J11d •l• .. ~, r '
Reg. s199, 95
$2i-2Z
2 speo""" ..:I tumtabM
of fOW choic•
lit iolcl ltporahty $149.951
Sa:ve
$129.98 ·-·~·-~· ·---
(_.; • ;> '".· r·.;;. ,..
_, _,-; ,, '"······· ~1 ~
, ( l11er.n;: ,1 lin-i nl 11•'! un11 rx•11111n11n, I'. tfu• \\
4• '" 1' <!lo.!1n);""'l"~I h1 •llP"!h \'"h,ll•l,11 ,uul
'ILl,l~,tv ")[od ,\,,To •• """!\ ~ "ll'·l"I"'" !.'.\,,
p•>1«•·r h !.ll• ,I·" L.~h ·" I"·'"'• "' 11.,11,,
'""'" Iii.on 1•nuu.;'1 I"•!•···· ,, ·•' "' I 1r •·
'f"'·'~'" 1"1)11"11 ""111cl •ri•t 'ti < •IP 1'1
111 11 hnn1.11>le'. 11,,, 1.1111· of,•~-.n,1 <
!!II• IP)lloron•·
•
Reg . $339.95
$169.97
wi.. .. 1cNd with°"'
2 ""o"er• W hlnttaWe of yow thole• _
lif Mfd Mporftty $269.fSI
The lJepartment Store of Music Since 1930
• •
• 1
•
COSTA MESA
South Coast PICllG
540-2830 I BUEMAPARK
Buena Park Ctnhr
827-9060
" 1
CONVENIENT TERMS
BankAmericard
.·
OPEN
FVENINGS
& ~UNOAYS
TA KE YEARS TO PAY
Master Charge
.,
• l
l
I
\
'
• •
'
DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
Language Fogs Issue
Until last week there has been no ..vocal opposi-
sition to lhe June tax override election for the Laguna
Beach Unified School Dislri cL
But suddenly, doubts have been expressed.
Two parents told the di!iilrict this w~k they were
opposed to the tax override election. And while trustees
did not waver from their pre-election position. they were
apparently c..-onIUsed and divide\\ at certain points io
the budget.
Trustees need to direct the di strict staff to co1ne
forth' with sin1ple. clear explanations for both the need
for the election. and for the 1974·75 bud get requests.
Educators are prone to use a special co1nplex
language -often referred to as educationese -to de-
:-:eribe facts that should be easily understood by the .
public. If the election is to be succes~ful. educators n1 ust
abandon their educationese and return to basic English.
ln order for people to suppo1t the election -which
asks an extra ..24 cents per $100 assessea \'aluation -
they 1nust uncfPrstand the reaso ning behind the request.
It would be sad for the election to fail only because
it wasn't understood.
Protec tion for Aliso
Orange County Supervisors have virtually assured
that all or most of scenic Aliso Creek and ii~ imn1ediatc
surroundings will be preserved as open space.
In action last week. the board applied special flood
plain zoning to the creek near its origins in the Santa
Ana n1ount.ain foo thills near Cook's Corner in Santiago
Canyon.
Similar zoni ng already had been applied to the
rest of the creek from El Toro to the ocean in Laguna
Beach. ·
to the develop!llenl itsoif.
Much o! ~ fantl' within the fl ood plain i•!.rivately
owned and rome alread.Y has been develope . In La·
guna Hills, cfevelopoiin( has Cl,'lw!ejl up to the very
edge of the creek tn some pl~••$, ·
Bui generally speakjng, tbe: crooi is a natural belt
of green vegetation. ran·g1ng trorh 'grass and shrubs lo
full-sized oak !rees.
Wilh the l'()Unty's open spaee yielding so rapid l)' 10
the crush of development, each action like lhe 1\liso
flood plain zoning iSanother assurance so1nc v.:ill be left
for generations to come.
The Ri1gJ1t to Speak
San Juan Ca pistrano l\layor Roy Byrnes is reeog·
nized for his tigh t.rein on council sessions. but a sla in
of the gavel at a session early this week: appeared a
bit too hea vy handed.
The head of a development firm \Vhir h appears to
have lost a project because or its potential strain on
Ortega }Ji ghway \v as on hand l\londay to appea l the
council derision to kill his projerl.
Byrn es. ho\VC\'er. refused to <i ll ow the representa-
tive the r ight to speak.
The n1erits of the developn1ent are not the issue
here, but the right to address a ci ty council on a valid
topic is at stake.
Wh en a-firn1 has worked so long on a project. ar-
ranged for U1e purchase of a school site and n1ade con-
cessions to save historic structures on its land. its ap·
.. peal deserves a hearing.
• -Councilmen in San Juan make no bones about their
hard attitude toward growth.
•
•
p ,
The flood plain zone adds another control the count:-r
can exercise over de\lelop1nent. It pcrn1its the county
to hold up potential development if it pof.:es a threat to
the flood control aspects of the creek or a flood hazilrcl
That attitude is understandable and. in 1nost in·
stances, laudable. But there is a 1natter of propriety in
dealing with citizens -be they developers or anyone
else.
·ir e/I. so rnu .. h t<•r the Ten1pera11ce r'rusade.
Two-w_ay Gap • Ill . Dear
Gloo111 y ~·
Gus Communication
\rASl~INCTON -The stony barrier of
noncommunication bel,\"ecn the \\"hite
House and Republican leaders in
Cong ress. an irnportant ingredient in lhe
\\"atergate tragedy, \\"as raised high last
\\'eek against an ele\•enth·hour effort. to
confront President Nixon ,,·ith reality.
Rep. John Anderson of Illinois.
chairman of the I-louse Republican
conference. \\'anted to discuss the brutal
fa.rte; of lit·! at Thur!!·
day's \\'hit(' !lo~~c
meeting hct,rccn He·
publican lt'acter~ n11d
f\1r . Nixon. i\ndrr·
son's pro po!!:. I: in·
form the Prr.sidtnt
lh at his denial of
additional tapes lo
lhc special prosecu·
tor and the tlouse
Judiciary Committee had no Repablican
bac-ing and could only end in his des-
truction.
But no other Republican lead,•r back ed
Anderson even though most agreed \\"ilh
his i;:entiments. They took the position
1hat the President alone should set the
agenda for \Vhite I-louse meetings -a
vie.., held particularly strongly. b~· &-n.
!!ugh Scott of Pennsyh·ania. Having
'"fi red the gun that started the
Republican stampede against t h c
Jlresident" lin the "·ords of one bitter
\\'hitc 11ousc aidel, Scott \\·anted no
embarrassing personal encounter ,,·ith
r.1r. Nixon.
TllE llESULT \ras a surrealistic
n1omlng in the Oval Office, Nobody
mt·nt1oned the nation's great political
rrisis. Although r.1r. Nixon in private has
raged at Scott for his lethal criticisrn of
the \\'hite l~ouse transcripts. the !110 men
sat sidc-by-sidl' politely through a dreary
eron9mic briefing.
Allderson feels \\'atergtlle tnight \lt·ll
ha\•e been avoided had ~Ir. i\ixl111 taken
Republican leaders into his confiden<:r.
But for their part, !he leaders· relurtanl'C
lo <·onfront the President indicates
( EVANS ·NOVAK J
noncommunication is a t\.\'0-"'3y street.
Both sides can share the blame.
MIDEAST PITFALL
\\"hi\e Sec retary of State 11enry
Kissinger strives for an Arab--lsra{'\i
sC"lt\cment. a mov1~ is galhering force in
1he Senate to inake American aid to
Egypt dependent on Cairo's openin g !lie
Suez Cnna! lo all nations
cqyally -meaning Israel.
If such an an1cnclrncnt actually drnlcd
future L'.S. aid to Egypt unless l'airo
pledged to permit Jsrncli flagships to
transverse the canal. Egypt ,,·ould never
agree. That could sour the \V3shington-
Cairo romance. Even talk of such an
nmendmenl lno1\' acth·ely considered by
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut
and othcrsJ chills the S1ate Departn1ent.
Actually. l sr~el has priv;itc\~· lolc! !he
V.S. it·\\"ill accept Egyptinn ::igrC(•t11rnt t••
pern1it Israeli cargoes ! but not lsra(·ll
ftagshipsl through the ran:iL E~\pti:111
president An~·a r Sadat h::is gi\'cn pri\"atc
assurances of that.
But If the strongly pro-lsrarl Congress
atlached an arnendrnent dc1nanding free
passage for Israeli flagships. the
pcl\\'erful pro-Israeli lobby here \\·ould
scarcely oppose it. To the ron1rar~·.
\rhalever private agrccn1onts Israel has
madr. \rilh Kissinger, a strong rote in
Congress for Ribicoff's proposal would he
vie\1'cd in Israel as a major gain in the
high-stakes politics reaching a clin1ax in
the ~liddlc East.
\~lUTE llOL!SJ:: R E \'J::\l~E
\·indictive politics of !he J\""ixon \\"hitc
lloust• surfaced again in a gratuitou:-.
groi:sly inaccurate altack bv ex-\\'hitl'
!louse personn('I chief 11:-trr~ Fll·1111ni11g
on a young Hepublir;u1 candid:1Le for
Congress \rho commlth.'d the cardinal sin
Does lt dishonor a la[ll'l Fl.:ig to
hare someone \l"i!h quei:;tionablti
ethical staI1dards 1rear it?
O.J.
GIOClmJ Gui commtnll 1r1 submllttd •1
ttH•l"I Ind do Ml nt<t1 ... r11Y rtlll<I ,...
vrew1 o! rtie new11>1Pt!r. Semi r-ut pet
HIV• lo GIHrn, Gul. 0111, Piiot.
of not being blindly loyal to the
President.
Jol'Bl Robinson \Vest quit in disgust hl
mid-1969 after several months as a minor
\\.hite Hol.lSe aide. Returnipg to
Pennsylvania. \~'est began preJiiring a
Republican political career. T1\'Cl v.-eeks
ago. \\'est at age 27 11·1.1s frontrunn er
1 lcading the regu!nr o r g a n i 7. a ti on
candida1c 1 in !he Republican prin1ar~·
elr,·tion for a congressional seat fron1
PhHnOelphia's RC1publicar\ subu rb s.
But \\"cst's position \1·as unden11ine<J
\1 hen Flr1nining attacked. hiln as a
··11alking dlsaster ... 1\·ho 11·as all out for
glory and self-aggrandizement'' in
\\"ashington. F!e1nn1i11g told the
Philadelphia Inquirer that \\'est held '"iln
unpaid position·· and did not1ttng at the
\Yhite House.
POLITICIA\S here \\"ere amazed that
Flrrnn1ing. a political protege of John
\lil!:hl'll. ~ould interlere in a Republican
prin1ar~· election. Far 1nore serious.
Flen1n1in~·s vengeful ass..1ult "·as based
on \1·holrsale f'rrors or fact .
\\'est. \1·as not •·unpaid" but on the
payroll of the Hcpubllcan Xational
Commil!ee and 11·ns :-assigned to the
\\.hite House :-after i\lr. N i x on · s
i11augura1ion. fi e \ras ·not ''fired '' in
i\larch 1969 but resigned in June . lfis
forrner boss. national cornn1itlcc political
t•ducation director fla y Hu1nphrcys.
described hinl to us <is a '·resourceful.
energetic. a1nhitious young leadcr"1. 01
the lype needed to rebuild the shattcrtd
.R~pub!\can party.
Flemming's attack \ras onr n1on·
example of the politics of \"('ll!l'';:1i"•·(•
1>layed by \\'hite tlouse in~1drr:-:t~;un:.t
anyone \lho rtfl•SCd lo toe !ill' line Jn \Ill'
prc-\\.atl"'rgate glory da~~ ol /\Ir. Nixon's
all-po1vcrful \\"hite !louse !>laff.
A Lite1·ary Ev~nt of Sign-ificance
Unc or the most irnportant literary
('vents of this or any other S<'ason was
the:> publication last week of a long-
awailed work dramatically entitled
''Rerord cd Presidential Conversations''
(Government Printing Office ; 1303 pp;
$12.25: Expu rgatedJ.
\Vhilc some re,•ie"·ers "·lit see this as
simply another oral history of the behind·
the-stairs·al-lhe-\Vhite llouse variety
and others '>'ill dis·
miss it a~ a tau·dry
mystery, to these
tired old e~v~ it Is a
v.'Ork of ma1or p:-o-
rortlons (8 x 10 x :?l1:
inches: 31)>1: popcr-
back). ~
It is by'"tbe i"1me
popular •uthor who ' rece11tly b<ooght us .
the Instant beltaeller, "Presidential Tax.
Returhl.'' to which thl5 is. in a Uil)°. a
st>quel. But this. It cannot be gainsaid.
Is his m•gnum opus.
•"'or iHe discerning reader will find here
a deeply p e n e I r a 11 n g psychologlcal
drama thot gou to the very heart ol Ill
human condiUoa.
ll Is """ -llltould be ~·amed, light faro. Mal1Y a reader will be put off by
Ille atJullMlf-•rntSI at y l'e.
remtni....t ~ "~" Others will be
I
~ hf1n as the most loyal of ~ll the aides.
[ J
::illnost a son to P. But then he is ART HOPPE revealed lo have been one of !he plollers.
Thus ,he makes the agonizing decision to
_ • betray P to save his oY:n skin.
In revenge, P attempts to make D lhe
confused by the l3!1gled web of plots and scapegoat instead of J.M., a secondary
s\lb-pJots.: BD.t tmse who pusist through · figure \\'born he had originally planned to
to the unS\lrprising end will be rewarded blame or .. , :..·
wmiindlh . fi.iW truths _that so enlighten the But Jet us not destroy the suspt!nse by
revealing too many or the plots. Suffice it
• Xlf.E 8ASJC pJot is 5 i m p J e · yet to say ttlat many, in!judlng double-Q:dapvatl\'e~ ~e i(:otago~ist, .a respeeted acr().<ltic fan s. will be ricnTy re.,·arded by
nUddINCCd. e•ecullve iqentifled ooly as tile cliaU"1ges pr...,,ted,
"P," Is 'stft'Jirlsed to dixover'hls loyal IF Tut; WORK suffers from any Oaw,
· IWUlaotl d 'not plotllng agaiDsl him. it is Ille dialect of the characters. Typical
!nlttad; !hey are plotting lt>r him. perhaps. Is p saying, "Brea use we can't
Ills Jl)'oblem II how 10 protect bl• -J've got -Uthe U.S. Atlomey's Offlce
a;ststanli fDd hlmoeK (rom tho v!Ilainoua. . ind, ah ... " •
invellljaton "'1• are pOftU"'8Jhern 'all. · Clarity suffers. Yet much of the
Event pJ!et~ event.' Wt 1 .. 1 the . authenticfty would be lo..i II the
<nerny closfnt m from all aid... . chataetera spoke plain Engllsb.
Slowly, ~adua4\y, ln one of the most '!'he author has also aeen fit lo delete
hrlllla"YI( dis.11!1Ctfon# tjf a man's '°·u1 in expletives such as, presumably, "golly,."
Engliah literiture, we aee P's noble .,,,~,. ind Hoh, fudge" ror fear, oddly charact~. en>d• before our VJTY eye& enough, of offending his readers.
until fJnallyl kl one 'dramatk: llCefte, be ' BUt these are minor ctltlcl.sm1. There
speaJfs de-nely of porjuyY, bribery ii. no question we have here an Impor·
and olher ~ o1 obstructing jllltlce. · lint work by a bes~sellltlJ au!h>r. And
Tai' •I/WI Dorlall Grayl we can't help letling he has a great ..... _ Ilea! more to ""l'· • 'l'llMU<lltyv. TllB work ...... Ihe .. Let U8 i-......... ~ llldl .l(ala
ltaglt fiJllll'O Ill 1'!Gnfl D. At ftnt, wt ... _,_
j
I
s
Lessons ot· 11' ate1·g11te
Let's Look at Ourselves
To !he Edi1or:
I 11Tite these l\'Ords from a pC'rspectir('
"f 1>rejudice and pain. Pre1udicr ;11
hn1·ing ne\'er liked our President,
Richard 1\1 : Xi~on: pain at enjoyirlf the
prcse.nt plight of one 1 have never likrd . I
{rel good about chickens "no 3Cem kl bt'
<On1ing homt• to roost in connect.ion v. 11h
;\Ir. Nixon . I an1 pleased that justii:e is
• slill being ~ervcd. Yet I ren1ain troubll•\t
by a number of quesOons v.hich I
address to myself.
DOES l\Ir. Nixon's insensith·it•: ti)
ot hers ju.stify my lack of scmitiviiy to
him as a person? Does my pleasure at
his seemingly justified plight render n1e
son1eho"'· vicariously unaccountable for
my ov1n secret and silent moral
imµe rfections? Assuming I can c<lnvincc
rn.vself of the justification for f'njo~·ing
his ordeal. \\'hat happens to n1y hun1an11y
if I allo"· such gloating to occur~
\\'e pride ourseh·cs on being a nation of
J;i"·· order. and juslice. L.11\'S have bet>n
broken: order has been shaken: justice
has been obstructed. Persons have beef\
rreated as pawns, objects, things to be
1nanipulated and used 10· further r.lr.
!\ixon's ends. ~tr. Nixon seemingly fails
lo appreciate the !'leverity of theso bl un-
ders in inlerpersonaJ relations.
YET. I \vonder. ls-not the "'ay \l:e treat
our wi\"es, our husbands, our children.
our parents, our associates. and ·even our
enemies of equivalent moral 11·orth to tht·
underlying e\·ils of \V a te r g a 1 t' .,
Qualitatively, if not quantitati,·cly. I
believe that each of us shares mora llv in
F'tlr. Nixon's human failings as re\"eillc·d
in the tape transcripts. \Vhenever \1e
tend to treat others as objecls to Uc
manipulated in order to serve our 01111
need for self·aggrandizen1en t. tlle'n v.·e
give up the privilege of self-righteous
indignation and hypocritica l g~ating
over any other person's failings ~ even
i\lr. Nixon's.
Justice n1usl be served, and I beUeve it
•. ,ill be \\ith God"s help. Yet I also ~Heve
th{lt the ultimate importancF of
"'alergatc \\·111 not be tbe fact of -~ustice
served. but the \\":..t~· \IC as indi•kiuals
rc•ct to justice as it is being servt•'ll. The
moral measure of us as a nation 1\ ill not
ultima1cly be the successful adjudication
of '.\1r. Nixon. but the lesson!' "·e learn
from this experience about ourselves and
the .manner in \\·hil'tl 11·c. t.:o. treat
ethers.
RABBI BERNARD P. Kl ~G
Su1nn1er Dance
To the Editor:
· ln the interest of the OCC students and
the conununity, a summer dance
program is beginning to take form.
In the past years, r should assume
since the origin of the school, OCC has
never offered any dance classes in its
summet sessions.·
So !hill' would lead you to believe thal
there ls a lack of Interest, right? •
EVE RY dance class ollertd !his
!elTle&ter was completely filled. A few
had to turn away as many as 20 ltudcnts
per class. The evening classes, both at
OCC and at Colden Wes!, had lo handle
the same situation ··of an over-re.tpODSi\re
student attendance.
~IAILBOX
1.l'lft'rs }roni readers ure welcome.
1Vor111u/ly, Wr1lers sliould convey their
niessages i11 300 words or less. T/1e
right to conde11se letters to fit space
or e/imi11ate libel is reserred. 11ll let-
ters must include signature and mail·
1ug address biit 11ames n1ay be tvit/1-
lteld oii request if sufficient reaso11
i~ apparent. Poe!r11 1cill J1ot be pub-
lished.
round e\"rrl't~.~ ;ind ~11·c1c·ln11g lo ht'l'P in
tune
TI\'O OB~T,\Cl.ES ir, oppo<-11ion to the
for1nillion of ;1 ~11111n1er d;111{·1· progra1n
arc. first the lack uf ~uffiCll'llt fundS ;ind
~C'eond, the facr 1hat ii \\UUld not be
listed in the summer session schedule .
Certainly there is some validity 10
lhcsc concerns. lfo\\·e\·cr \\"C must not
overlook the fact thnt the Slate pays the
school ADA {average dail~· atrendanCT'1
in proportion lo the nurnber or ~1udt·nts
a1lending lhnt spcc1f1c class. An
t'~timaled AO,\ for a class of fifty
studen ts in a ~umn1er session Is Sl.200.
:\lost dance classes ha,·c a limit of 45
~tudcn!s.
'111E SECOND obstacle is easily
o~·ercvine as it is not at all unusual for
classes lo be added to the curriculun1
after a schedule is made.
A qua}ified instructor is available to
handle all the classe! proposed. including
beginning ballet, beginning modern .
intermediate modem and ballroo1n
dancing. A tentative arrangement of the
class times has already been "'·orked out.
The s1udents at OCC have started a
petit~on stating lhat there is a definite
need for a summer dance program at
OCC arid that they plan to attend if at all
possihle. Thu s far over 100 students have
si gned the petition.
If you ~·ould like (() see a sumn1er
dance program developed u1 your
community for this summer, please
e.ttprcss your concern by contacting Tom
Blakely at.the St!_mmcr Session E\•ening
School Administration ortice, or by
calling 556-5880.
RICK SYLVAIN
Jtll#hale rppeted
To the Editor:
If Women's Lib needs yet another
boring historical example, particularly
Biblical, it at lea.st should not commit the
sin of omtssioiJ. I refer to Ms. Berger's
article, Churches Once R e c o g n i z e d
Equality, May 13.
The oil-quoted senlences of Ruth.
(Whither tbou goest, I will go ... etc.I
were not directed to her husband (who
was dead) but to her mother-in-law.
Naomi.
However, in lhe article, ii oomes olf as
being another put~ov.'Tl. ·• ... how a
woman should be ... subrt1issive and
dependent. . , " Unless Ms. ""Ber.l("er n1t'ant
lhat this is an e~e of ho\v "'e shoold
, acquiesce tq ou"r mothers--ln·law. •it Is
most misleading In the context of the
.at<i')'. • NAN KI.OSTERMAN
With Ibis in mind it becomeS ltwlic
that there have been no danct( ~
otrered In previous •ll!llmers IQCf
10mewhat unjustifiable lhat none · ale
seheduled for this summer, ~ rn
view of the fact ~hat da~ 'r ~·~' JtlotherlWod
• '-•.1 ~(~ tho FAiior:
Quotes ' Today Is a Happy Mother's Day. I '1 • didn't underatand the emphasb In the --, • MOthet'• Day feature in which I WIS
llllmesh Arora, new Indbi """'11 qll04ed. The job deocrlptlon for "molher"
1enet:Jl, S.F. on ltl'OWdl ol ruru-led Diil be changtn1, bul the need W.
meditation culls. in U.S. -"1 would Rive moiberlnl remalnl the eame.
all' 1'!1111 Ille bl!Ddlt ., "" 41!111)1. 8"' • e'"" • bad....., C111 111 a pod ...,. u 111a Mcmuaaooo w poreothood 1a a
!<llchlnp woril for you.!' , llap, not a pL Young women
'
I
;1nl1ciµal!ng 1narr1<1J.!t' and fnmlly must
be counsr!1'rl, not 11110 p;1rt·llllle ca rl'E'rs.
but into c-:1 rrers in \1h1l'h lhl' option of
part-!Ulll' \1ork t'>:ists. This rrprcsents
oHc realistic option for "·on1cn in our
prrscnt dav societ.v.
Oilier n1other~. "·ho arc tuck~· enough to
be gi\"en the cho1<:r. t·hoos~ to pursue full·
ttme carel'rs. Husbands and other
support s~ steins pitch in to share other
respons1b1li11rs. Still othl'rS make the
co~itivc choic<' lo be full-time mothers
1\·hitr their t·hildrl'n are youn g.
\\'hat 1::. Ul'\I" ts eho1tt~. l'ar1•11ts \1lll
al1\·ays ht \'IPs to thl·ir thildrt·11.
LI \"ll.\ ALr..\ZI
J 11s flt•«?
To the Editor:
lt is iron ical how ~nu1 \1.1y l3 is~uc
hatl .lack Ander~on tr\·111g liL·be Hcbo10.
and St'\'c ral olhcr p.•upl1·. 011 the llughes
n1oney' through sel'r•·I 1ntonnation from
secn.•t pcoph'. He turnt'd 11us supposed
information Olier tu ~111ncone "'ith a
subpoena"' with his !1~t of witnesses and
the questions he s.1icl shquld be asked .
\\"hile in the i><tlllt' 1:;~ur th(' burglars.
dope peddlers an r! rnurdt•rers \\l'rc
excused fron1 their trials because !ht•
information against thl'JTI l\HS dccl :irl'd
illega l by "ire-laps signed by the \'-TOng
people. Yi'h:il C'l"Cr happened lo logical
justice?
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Lire11si11g Cr1t s
To the Editor:
Your editorial of >lay 8 regarding
licensing of cats touched only ur..on th e
most su1X'rficial aspects of the problr1n.
, It is S-O ea~y to pull lhe emotional ph1gs
every timr n freedom must gi,'c "'ay lo
!he inexorable aud irreversible fact of
01·crpopul~tion -both hun1an and
animal.
ntE EASY \.\'ay OU\. <is suggestl'd by
your editorial. is lu 1rait -and hope ror
n solution lh:it \1ill plci'l~P everyonr.
l\-1any of w \1hii cherish our ft·line lriends
and fee l that fair tre<1trnl'nt for cals is
\\HY overdue. ha\"c concluded that
IU;t.·11~n&,)s a first step in accordmg cats
equal \lii[uc \\"ith dogs. 11 is a very small
start lo\\'arcl reducing the pitiful flood of
wiwanted kilh.'ns and cats constantly
passing through the death chambers of
our pounds.
\Ve "·ould hope you r editorial policy
\l'Ould hl•lp us to be stron}.: t•nough to face
a hwnane problem and s1;1rt to SQ]vc it
now; there is no more 11111(' tu "wait and
sec''!
nt1Tl l FRANKEL
President. Anin1al Assistance
League of Ora nge County
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. W,td, PubWhcir
1'homa1 Ktlvil, E<Uklr
8orbora Krtibich
£rli101kil Pope Editor
The edllorla.1 ~ of th!-Oa.Hy
Pilot ~• to Inform and 11lln\ul&to
rct.dcrs by Pttttfrllna on this l>l&'t
dtvene•eommentuy 'an top!~ ot tn-
~ by O'ndfcattd colwnni1tl and
cartooniltl, by pnrridtJw & loNtn tor
readt.n' vkwt •nd by ~t~ thi1 -JI"'• aplnloN and -on C\qftnt, tOl'lcai The t!dUori&J opiniona
.of Utt Dall>' Pilot appeu only In the
t41torlal column a.~ the top ol tM
..... Opinions ...... -by ..... ®I· urnnlsti and C&11oonllta: •nd leUtt
Wf'itm en thtlt own abd no tl!ndorte--
.,..t .. 1helr ...... by ""' Dail1 ·
Piiot -bo lnltll'ld.
'J'rtd17, M17 171 1~7§
ust
rs. or
nts
our
to
ull-
hcr
her
the
ers
\Zr
sue
/0,
ht'S
om
scd
" and
l'rc
'thl'
red
ong
ical
.PH
ing
the
m.
lugs
\'to i nf
and
I by
for
one .
nds
s is
that
cats
all
of
ntly
s of
Hey
lace
e it
and
EL
nee
unty
•
j
• -
Friday, May 17, 1(174 DAIL V PIL4'F-> :f'
' ' Spaceritan
, I Barry Gives Apology 2 Vinyl .
Products
Sl1elved
I
Se1iator Lost Temper at ~eporter ,' Aldri11
From Wire Services substililt• for ~ -1tai>d Miami, halted -.:00 w a• ~ TrOttbJ ."d
Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R· appearance. • amstcd. -
Ariz.,) issued a written The agency mi.intalns it ad~ What he didn't know was r ·
apology to the news media vanced nearly $300 000 to tlw • that Pepitone was o o I y w ASHING TON (UPI)
after losing his temper at a sinoer from Jan. J 1971 't0 moonligt?th~ at the bank. His i'' Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin, the
reporter who wanted Jilin to ·-.:. • • regular Job ts as a membtr d v ,__-.a the
tDlk about Watergate. July 24, 1973, and i&0,408 .of it the police department's sti-eetl "31.u~ astronaut .on moon
"Yesterday. at the Armed has not been paid back. r a1.me unlt. • 11-who l.! mw national mental
Forces luncheon at 'f'llich · * * health chairman, caoceled a
Adm . Elmo R. Z um w a I l ' ~1 -..i..-..auled Bank teller Vi ace at Good-natured country 'f DUlicu speech here because spoke, for the second time in · .:i. niy political career 1 became Pepitone, brother of former westem ' singer Tom T. Hur ..of recurring symptoms or
angry 'at a re P 0 r 1 er, . . Yankee first baseman Joe came t.Jn-ough oo his promise mental depression that
(;oldwater wrote. to Spokane and gave a benefit developed after his Ap>llo 11
''To those oI vou v.·ho were ( J· concert at Expo '74. ~·· journey.
there. l apologizC, for th.is was PEOPLE A~t two years ago, H . John Perry. director of
not n1eant for you. This roan raised the hackles of the c Y communications for t h e
was not an Arizona reporter. tattlers when he wrote apd National Association for
but was an outsider who asked Pepitone, was at his post in a recorded· ''Spokane M 01' 1 Mental Health, said Thursday
I. b'-' I Ma!Ulfacturers Hano" .. r Trust Blues,'' at a time v.'hen 1'>e th t Aid · · ·
said J would refuse to Co. branch in New York when iinage in preparation 'for· t e medication and undergoing
n1e ques 10ns on a su I""" T.. city was trying to build ~ a rm \Vas receiving
comment on. and I feel I was a man handed him a note w 0 r 1 d, s fair on therapy.
vdthin niy rights in saying to demanding money~
hitn y.·hat l said," he added. Pepitone pulled a revolver . en~'.ill'11~=1~poll\O'ized. say~J g * <ind. as the would·be· robber ve
Rep. Bob \\'ilson, (R-Ca!if..) s1arted to flee. he shouted, he Y.TOte the song ,n
1narTied Shirley Sarrett or t~:i "l)on 't make n1e shoot y00?" T~ank.sgsedivinhg day. He a
Jolla, in ceremonies in the The man. later identified as promi e would rel
I I f th fl f n.y o. Sharovatorf,,· 49, of during the fair and give a' free c inpc o e ouse o concert.
Heprewn'nlivcs.
lfhe bridr. 48. said :'ihe 'had ·~lll!!!!fll-.il!J!!ll!J!!lll!IJ!i!!~
O\\'Ilcd a bc-auty salon and
res~urant in La Jolla but has
sold them. It was the second ~~==~~~=;::::; 1narriage for Wilson, 58. He i;
has three children.
They were 1ved by the llouse
chaplain. the Rev. Edward G.
Latch, before some friends ""'"'iiOllA•tlltP:l~d':~
and relatives.
* Singer Lorna Luft, daughter '+'"-'"
of the late Judy Garland. is
hl'ing sued Ly the theatrical
agency which represents her.
~liss Luft v.·as ordered in
!\'c\v York to show c.ause by
~lay 22 \\.'hy she should nor be ';'±l!lJ~ij~C~:::2 required to gire a deposition ::.
~ought by Artists
Entcrtainnient Complex, Inc.
~~~itf~:n~~m SC:1~s -:;f~, ::;::'.' .;..;;,;..".-': ;;.~ ... ~,::_,~: .. ~==-~~,Ji;_+
\\·ho Jives in California. as a
* Jeb Stuart l\tagruder, one 'or
the e a r I y Administra.tibn
casualties · of the Water~te
scandal, will be one of the fitst
persons to reCord h J s
involvement in a book. "
1m "An Americ;i.n Life: One
~tan's Road to Watergate," to
be published next month by
Atheneum, l\fagrude.r says he
was •·unprepared" for the
pressures of the highest levels
of American political life and
that his u n swerving
acceptance of President
Nixon's standard of Political
behavior had "tragic results.''
Magruder, who served as a
special assistant to Nixon and
later as deputy director of the
Committee to Re-elect · the
. President, pleaded guilty1 to ... one count of obstruction; of
justice. ·
25% savings and 3-week delivery on our
collcccion of made-to-measure draperies
:--.1 \ l" .:;:ir ;. on our very tomp!cte ished with 5-inch hems and 5-inch
:.•-nrr ~(·nt of m:idc-10-ml':JS\lrC: pinch pleated hcJdings, y..·iih or
~lr.1J'tf1l'' 1\hlll }"lll! urJt·r ht·-\\·id1out lining.Selecr from :i full
l\\tl'll 1\IJ\ ll .1nJ Jun<: l. O ur spl·(1ru1n of colors, Please bring
~upt·rh ,tJt·tt1u11 of d.intJ\k~. \\indo'v me~su reml·nts v:ith you,
01't·11 \l l.t\l'•, .1nciq1:l' ~.i ci11'. J)r.1plr le~ ,,·ill be JtlivcrcJ
,f1ccr•. l'l11H' .111,! llXl\lfL<! Jr.1-\\1:h1n ~ \\'(lk<: ,,f y011r order.
l''fl J •• hr" \1 1;1 hl'(llf ()..11 .. rl\' fol s.l\l ~<;·,: llt J)pr(·.1.ls ro n1Jt(h
1., r 111n.!1 11 kn.L'!h .ind \1 idd1 11 1 111 .. n! f.1b ril:> .ind color ~.
) .... ; !.o!'fl( lhcilcl' \\1!1 bl· fi11-lJ:.q'lriL'
. '
One week only! Buy Aireloom's Monarch I
sleep sets at exceptionally low sale prices
5 9 .90 l\\·in t :llh pic~l'. Regul.1rly 89.9)
\\lun.1r(h l ~ It's a "\\'inner :lt .l
10110, Jn\1· ~Jlc price. New "radial
susptnsion:· .111 Aireloom cxclu·
sive offered only ;it Bullock's,
.';ivc:> ;1 tailored slcepinf: surf.ice.
The double sti tched side walls
bring double durability. An extra
deelt quilted. cop layer lets you
luscious con1forc
"HE'S ON THE d0\\11 side of
a depression cycle,'' Perry
said.
Aldrin "'as to speak to the
District of Colwnbia Mental
Health Association but decided
Wednesday to remain home in
Los Angeles.
Aldrin, who Y.'alked on the
moon five years ago with Neil
Armstrong on the first lunar
landing mission, developed the
depression in 1971. He
subsequently discussed it in a
book "Return to Earth" and
was named national mental
health chairman !3st
Noven1ber.
PERRY SAID Aldrin has
been treavling t\\'O or three
tin1es a month since then on
behalf of the mental health
association. He spoke in
~1inneapolis last '~-eek.
"I think tJie tiling Buzz
wants to get out is, Hey, you
c.3n't hide a mental illness,"
Perry said. "He tells his own
story and how he 's coming out
of it.
l .. _
WASlllNGTON (UPI )
The Food and D r u g
AdmirustJJ)tlon has announced
the reea.11 ~of two more brands
of haitl spray containing, \'irtyl
chloride, a chemical linked to
liver cancer.
The agen<:y said Thursday
the products y.·ere distributed
nationwide from October 1971
until Jan. 1 of this year an1I it
.....
•. ·,,.j'f90
AMERICAN CONSERVATOR""111EATRE
wWillllJm Ball, General Director •
In repertory Mir 20 through June 1. ...
-,
"No theater in lhe United SI ales, and few in the
world, can match ACT 's range and flexibility! ..
-DAN SULLIVAN. LA. Time~
"The best acting company in the country!"
-CLIVE BARNES. N.Y'. Times had no way of knowing how I
inany are still on store shel\'es , lll(T...-00f'Jllflllll(W r.tlf~.'1 I) U•l .. ,...,.()<!lf ,_,11•-•·-.toU•eUl(•I•""'' or in the hands of C«lSUmers, 1111e11f••a11e11-"•11••n .... ._.., , .. .....,. """''-~-H.:IO-f .. _°""'
I ·-· ed . II -.................... ,. fORTICKt:TIHfOAMATIONll'HOHt:f714)12l""'U:ll
nvvi.V in the reca are TICKETS HOW II IRIOG.CS AUO. 1oxon1c£. AU AGENCIES & IY MAIL
.llosner Natural Hair Sheen GARRISON THEATE
Cameramen
Surrou1i<l
Jacqueline ::;; ~an~x d:~~:~un~~ . ~~~i~-~-·-~-~~~--~R~20~1 ~E.ilOiittiSiT.~, CiLAiRiEM~OiNT~ii
~ Po&ler Lalx>ratories, Inc. of I
WASHINGTON (AP\
Jacqueline Onassis f o u n d
herself surrounded by a crush
cl photographers vying for
good camera angles when she
made one of her rare public
appearances here.
Corona. N.Y., and "Gran1S
Deluxe 11air Spray" in 16-
ounce cans distributed bv \V.T.
Grant Co .. r\ew York. ·
The Posner and
produ cts v.·ere both
manufactured bv the Chem
Spray·Corp. diriSion of ,\Tl of
Totowa. N".J. Mrs. Onassis attended a
dinner Wednesday night for The FDA pre v i o u s I y
former New York Gov. W. announced the recall of
Averell Harriman. se~J other brands of hair
Mrs. Onassis posed \\-'ith her sprays in which vinyl chloride
escort Billy Walton, a was used as a propellent. The
Wastungton sculptor. She said chemic.al has been linked to
Walton ~·as an old fri<?nd. several cases of a rare form
tti1 tunes:
"l"ve g1ow11 1eeustOlftel!I
10 ll1r1 Itel."
"Gel me 10 1111 be1ch 011 1i1111."
"On tilt feel wti11e you live."
DAILY $5.99
The former First Lady of liver cancer among v.·orkers "l
seenied amused at the in plants v.·here \'inyl chloride
shouting photographers. Asked 14•as pro c e s s e d . The ' '
. ,.
-c ..
1vhether she missed the En v i romnental ProteC!tion
American press. she grinned Agency has banned the saJe of
and replied, ''Yes.'' all indoor pesticides containing
'I1le Democratic Study vinyl chloride in Aerosol forin.
Group, a legislative research -·-_ _:_.::
and ~rdinating organization
in the U.S. House of
Represe.ntath-es. gave the
banquet for Harriman.
•
.\
=;;' ........... .
2440
l/2 Priee ·Pkgs.
. SALE OF SALES ' ~t?i~ NEVER AGAIN PRICES
Quad Adaptor -Amp
Marant.t 2440 Adapror·Amplifier pli..as twO speaker5 tran5-f.ol'm2""tlnV'stereo sys-
tem with t1pe monitor circuits tO vibrant four-channel sound ... And it does the
job with ample strength and precision. The discrete-ready 2440 drives out over
40 watts of RMS Marantz quality power., .and will serve as a stereo Ainplifier.
DO IT NOW, DON'T LET THIS DEAL SLIP BY! OUANTrTIES ARE LIMITED.
Marantz 2440 Originally Fair· Traded at $299.95.
Three Year Pares & Labor Guarantee
4G PACKAG.E -SAVE $208.95 from Original Fair Trade Price
Marantz lmper1114G Twc·Way Bookshelf Speaker Systems ... high power hand·
ling capabilities. : .maximum e.fficiency .•. the 8" woofer and 1 %" tweeter
produce super sound .•. with less rlistortion, more resonant music .• ,(4G's Fair·
Trade: $59.CXJeachJ
ltlarant:i; 2440 plus 4G's Lists: •4t7 ...
Package Price ON.LY 8209.
5G PACKAGE -SAVE $248.98 from Original Fair Tr.cle Price
Consumer best·rated Marantz lmp~ia/ 5G Two-Way Speakers._ .unbeatable at
at the ~rice! 8" woofer and 1 %" tweeter sing out sweet and low ... expanded
dynamic range assures crisp sounding high-efficiency across the full stretch of
acoustic possibilities .•. (5G's Fair Trade: $99.00 each) ·
Maratat:i; 2440 Plus &G's Lis~: 8497.91 -so4s97 Package Price ONLY ~ •
6G PACKAGE -SAVE $290. fro.,; O•iginal Folr T•odt p,;.,
Imperial 6G's: Designed to meet-.any Cf'iallenge in sound ..• combining highly
efficient 10" woofer and 1 %" tweeter in a unique system requiring less power
to re1th high sound pressure· levels •.. allows your amplifier power to spare.
{6G 's Fair Trade: $139.00 each)
Marantz 2440 Plus 6G's Lists: •579,11 . sos99s Package PrlceONL:Y. ~ it
SOUTH CQAST PLAZA
•
•
Alreloom ha.-; a m1ttttU (ot
e•tl'J reason . Stt our tntitc
line, fn<ludin.c chc hamkrahtd
lip Van Winkle. Vita.cenic • .... F' ... ht1b<d. • I I
' ,
j Shop _Munday thru Friday, tO:OO a.m. 10 9: 30 p:!".
Saturday, 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m ..
'
Bullock's Satilf. Ana, I Fashioo Sq\iarc, 2800 N. MliD S.-. San . Ana, T<lephonc:H7·721 I
Bullock's South -Coast Plaza, San Diego f,......., at llristol, Cosra f.rcs; 'telephone: 556-061 I
(
I
•
r .1 I • ,
• •
•
i
'
8 OAJLV PILOT FridiY, May 17, 1974
First Oppotaeiat's Son •
Two Seeking Baker's Joh
•
• BY 0. C. llUSTINOS on the !act he probably hodn1
David Baker'!! t 2. ye a r spent m~re ~an a total or
career as Orange County's $20.~ in his last thr~
Second District Supervisor has,. •• !tC..(hons.
gone full circle. · Baker's 1970 opponent-the
111is year, one of his '""'O one \Vho gave him a good
challengers is the .son of a scare was Larry Schmit. Last
tnan he defeated the first time lime, Schmit_ waged a six·
he ran for office. week, low-budget campaign
Baker, a tall, SS-year-old that brou~t trim within 6,000
political veteran, is seeking votes of Baker.
his fourth term on the board .
°6C'cking to end that siring of
successes are John T. Dean.
2i·ycar-old son of Baker's first
oppon('nt and former Garden
f;rove City co u n c i I ma n
Laurence J. "Larry" Schmit,
a 36-year-old parochial school
tearher.
llaker has never had lo fa ce
a runoff election and he savs
he is confident that string ·is
secure despite his t "'o
opponents.
F'OUR ''1':A!1S AGU, 1hat
{'(11np];.1cc ncy ga"e B<ikr r a
good scurl' <ind he said he 1sn·1
going to let it happen ngain.
.. I plan on running as hard
this tin1e as I ever have,"
Baker has said.
The size of his campaign
war chest and the amount he
has spent already tend to
supJXlrt that claim. He had a
total of $52,300 on hand tltis
year and has already spent
$39.000.
11e recently prided himself
·~-·--'"'
SCHA11T CLA1A1S he has
Jeamed a lot rrom that defeat
and his loss of a city council
seat after two terms.
Dean. a la1v st u de n I ,
appears to be running last in
the race.
He is running a family
campaign that has a total war
cllest of about $1,000.
He said his father. who ran
a poor second to Baker in 1962,
is ad vi sing him .
The Second District includes
parts of tluntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, Seal Beach,
\\l!'slminster. Garden Grove
and other west-central county
communities.
tl-1ost city officials in the
district appear to be behind
Baker and an assessment of
his major contributors
incUcates that businessmen and
developers are also h is
supporters.
Dean's major endorsement
has come from the. Committe
for Political Education, a
labor organization.
ORANGE COUNTY
Schmit is running with the
help of old political friend s
such as former fellow Garden
Grove councilman \Voodrow
Butterfieid. He said n1ost of
his support is coming "fron1
the gra ss roots."
TIIERE ARE nearly 150 .000
registered voters in th c
district, of which 71.300 arc
Democrats and 67,300 arc
Republicans.
Baker is a Republican and
Dean is a Democrat. Schmil is
a registered Repulican but is
known as a maverick.
But the district is politically
u n predictable, particularly
votingfor a non-parlisan office.
Baker has said in recent
intcrViews that he is hoping
the campaign will be low-key
and Jow·cost. But he said be
will spend the 1noney if he has
Jo.
Dean 's forces have
estimated it could cost $15,000
to $20.000 to get their man into
a Noven1ber runoff.
Schmit Is keying h Is
campaign to the conteatlon
that Baker is not pushing tor
enough regional park 1and in
his densely-populated district.
Baker, in tum, points to
:-ilile Square Park in Fountain
Valley, obtained only recently
in negotiations \Yilh th e
!'.tarine Coprs.
SCHMIT ALSO says no man
should have more than three
terms iri office. but Baker
says that tenure has
helped the county because
he has been named to many
in1eortant state panels.
~hmit claims he wlll pound
the pavement seeking support
right up to election day
because he doesn't like the
r-.1aclison Avenue approach to
politics.
Dean says he is nmnlng to
improve coordination between
the cities and the county.
The young politician has
been a mem9er of the
De mocratic Central
Committee for nearly three
years, but is seeking support
from conservative
Republicans.
Deat hs $50 ~000 Gift Asked t Elsew li ere ~
roRoN1'0 1urn -L1. Gro up Gen. Goy Simonds. Canada's See ks
I c a d i n g batUefield com-
mander in \Yorld \Va r JI
and later chief of the genera l
staff. died \\'ednesday night
after a long illness.
Death Notices
Gll.055 P D. (~te ) Grou, re1ldlnl ol Newoo•I 8e.tcll. 01te ot 0.111 /My IL 191•.
S11rtlved by one son, Phil Grms;
a<.e davgllr«, Norm11 Wiley, bo•h
o! S11cremenro. C•lll., 1nd 11e11r lriend Josf'Ch Stl!1lllen1: tlve ar11ndcl\ll11re<i Mr. Gron w•~ ~ urer.me member or 111e "'•sonlt Looce. S•cramenrc, Cftl1r. A• per Ill~ wlshH,. no ~e•v1Cf$ will be held. Hi1 asllel. #Ill I:. pr1wll~IY b11ri~ al •fl. In
lieu or flowers 11onallon1 m1~ be m&lle lo lM American C .. nc:er Socltl"(.
80YD
Hallie N. Bovd. rtsl<1en1 ol CO!;ta Mtsa. Oa1~ o! de.i.rn Mav 15. 1974. Survlv.-11 11v t.er "'"'and 8 Knoii: Boyd; """daUQll1...-. Mrs. S.i.ran scroiros or (0!;!1 Me1a: one
cr .. ndoauohrr r, Ceralvn N. S(roqc11, CosTd l.'e»; h""' .,,,.,~. Mrs. Lola arooln ot C.llOcaoo. !ll•r0•1 .i.nll Mr•. AlriYI F&aan ~t L !llM1h.•"'· II""°'~· Services will be l!eld ~I 10 JO AM, S11lurcu-. M•v 11. 191~. P-tc lfic View Cha~!. ln!ern,.,,en! p.,~;i :c v.ew /\ltn1n"1t ParK • Pacihc V•tW N'oorruarY. d<re<e:I01'5. RUSSON JoJlnn l'lu"on. was • re1ldtnl of 77111 J n~eso"'I L~nt. H11nllM1!0n Beacn. Calif ,
Mm .11. Dale or c:ie11111 Ma• 11. 107•. Survived bv ner hujlMnd Hlc hard,
CM110Mer Cvnlhi1. p.,ren <, Mr. & Mr1. Le•ov Bia!>"•. lwo brolhtr~. ~"~hen ,.,,d J""n eraser; sisle•~. Lor., Blaser nnll
d Norma Dutson ~~rvlte1 will be Mid l,londav. Mdv ?O. 191• el 1 00 PM. Church 0 1 Je•u• rnris! o r Lantr O•Y S•iM" . 111191·Hlh S!rtfl, Hunt1119ton Beach ,Cali!.
Pe-r11; Family Coron;a1 F=untra fHMie di·
recror1.
Sl"•EL J~Dh 'J,nctn! S~I. Wl5 11 r~"Oent Of IJJ E U ln S!rtet. Co1ll /\\t•e (did Dale "' 11t'1n /it,~v I~. 191< ~~·.,c•i Balll·Be11111"'"'· "to..ra Mt'a Cna!>l'I.
""""d•v, u~, ?O. 197• a• 1 oo P '.' loll!rnmtn! S~"·''tllt Nallonal Ceme111" Lns Al'>Qele:. c .. : I
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFf MORTUARY
4:27 E. 17111 51., Cos.to Meta
646-4888 -·-BALTZ·81RGllON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona dcl Mor
Coiro Me10
'~·-
673.94 50
646.:2424
BELL •ROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 S.oodwoy, Co1!0 Me10
548-3433 -·-
M<CORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 log~no ConyOl'I l!d.
494.9415 -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUARY
SANTA ANA -A group of
Orange C,Ounty Mexican-
An1erican businessmen and
educators want to help disad-
vantaged students 1\·ho want
to attend college.
They are seeking as much
as SSO,OOJ in giits from major
companies and corpor:itions in
!he county to pay for scholar-
shi ps to be given to ;:oungsWrs
\rho might olher\\'ise never
have a Chana! at higher edu-
cation.
The group called Advan-
ced EdtJOBtional Opportunities
Inc., is currenlly spor.soring
l\\1> Mcxicaa-American stu·
dents attending col!cg'! at
C!aremoot and Cal State Ful-
lerton.
''\Ve arc plaM1ng to sponsor
at least three more next fall
\1·ith funds already on hand.
but if "·e get some big gifts, "'e
"·ill be able to sponsor many
more," said AE•) Vice Prcsi·
dent Bernard Contreras.
CONTRERAS SAID l h e
group has just ,s t a r t e d
appe aling to corporations for
help in the past few weeks
despite the fact it has existed
for tiro years.'
.. \\"l' just received our non ·
p"oltt corporalion status and
rre no1v able to seek out these
g;ri.'." Contreras said. "We
<1re currently talking with
ahout 10 companies and we
ftt·I a donation of $5.000 each
i~ not 100 1nuch to ask."
Tl1r group's 16 officers are
11' 111<: to i;:i ve each student
bi.::11t'L'll ;.,.;o<I and SJ.000 per
~e;1 r in sl·holarship money .
"'Thi~ is not a loan progran1
so 11c neYcr i::-:pcct to be pnid
bark ... Contreras : :.i•~. '
U\"TIL THE progran1 gct.i:.I
on its ft>et niorc sohdl.1. u is1 being lin11t cd to students fro1n
Santa Ana's fou r public and
parochial high schools.
"\\r(' arc not looking to help 2118JL Com.no (opo~rrooo
so~ J~,~ (0,"1'0".J
.: I ~ /I'> -·-
the A students 11·ho are need~· 1 bt'<'nu.se they 11ill gcr he1p
I ~n11,..·;1y." Contrera.~ !"a i d I "TJ11• Pili'-l\'f' \van! to hl·lp ;p·1·
I \hi· >nir1•11, .. · .1de s!udcn1s 11 ho PACIFIC VIEW
ME MOR IA L PARK
, .. u:. I' · • v.~w O·, '"
t.~ .. p-:·· b,.xfi Co·,ror·
6J4 ~/00
I
arc h .1' • •: kcr'> ll"' 4·;,1·l1l11't
maJ.i 1· 1. 1 •iidc !•Jr 11h1'•
I
-·-PEE ~ FAMILY
COLON IAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Bolso A-#!l, WMlm•~~"'
893-35:25 -·-
SMITHS' MORTUARY
027 Mo•n St
H.nlo1\9IOn 6--?t~
536-65)9
. PUBLIC NOTICE
MOTl(a Oilf HOH·lf.SPON5111LITY
NOfl(• II he<•ll'f gly•ll that !flt
Vnclet"tlOniJCI will "°' 1111 '''P0~'1blt for • 1111 Ml• or tl1bltlll11 tonlr1ct.a by
~Ortf Cll'llltr .!11#11 rl'l'IMll, on or 11t•r 11111
D111t>O tllll lSlll CllrW of /Mr, lt1•
J_. f Wllll•l'Pl-111>1 N"""*1 llYCI.
C.N #19M1 G•llf0t11l1
""' fl\/OllMllll Or""" CMtl O.lly P1191, IMv U. 11, .. WN 114.1-H
()"'" . I I , IC] a
f'. f p: !'Ill ' I
,_. 48 '.IC ~ Ht '
rion<ild !<.:. r.raham, 48. of
\\'h11ticr. chairn~an of the
board of directors a n d
member of the cl:ecutive
committee of Smith Intema·
lional Inc., Ne"1>0rt Beach,
diL>d Wednesday.
He relinquished the position
of presldcnf&M chief execu·
li\'e officer of Smith one year
ago.
A graduate or UCLA, he was
. connected wllh JIJLRepubllc Supply Co. in 1.61 Angeles
from 1950 Prior to joining
Smllb In l912.
He leaves his w I f e
Charlotte: lllree daugblers,
Trina, Gina and Mn. Diana
Brandom; one mn, Steve; four
1blen and lhnle bn>tbers.
Disadvantage d Student ,4 id
assistance.''
The two students now being
helped by t.Qe group arf' \lexi-
can·Americans. Contreras said
most of those who "ill be help-
ed in the future will aisil be
Mexican-Americ.:i.ns.
'·But we "''ill help kids of all
ethnic groups," he said. "It
just so happens that 40
percent of the enrollment in
the high schools is Spanish
surnamed and these arc the
ones who have the hardeht
tin1e getting to college."
TllE PROGRAl\.1 has an·
other thrust, too.
Contreras and o t b e r
minority community members
arc speaking to high school.
students to encourage them to
stick with their education.
"There is a tremendous
dropout rate among these kids
and "'e "'ant to show then1 ii
is possible to make a success
of their lives despite the
struggle," Contreras said.
Contreras' organization is
working closely with school
counselors and other
scholarship organirations but
he makes no bones about his
feeling that the schools are not
doing a good job in helping the
niost needy students.
"! realize the job i s
enormous but I personally
think the schools aren't doing
an adequate job of counseling
lhese kids and if "'e can help
in any 1vay. "'e \Viii,''
Contreras said. --
*FURNITURE
*BEDDING
* APPLIANCES
*BICYCLES
* OFFICE FURNITURE
* GARDENJQ_UllMENT
* AIR CONDITIONERS
* MUCH, MUCH MORE!
ITEMS ON A TAKE-WITH BASIS
SLIGHT CHARGE FOR DELIVERY
7300 CHA,Md AVE., GAROlN GROVL '
1/l Mlli WIST Of HACH BLVD. • ,,...,..,,.,
•
<
'
•
'
Wallichs Music City
s·PECT ACULAR
SAVING.S!
f)SAN
quality color tv and stereo systems
19" di agon al
colo r portable
l n1oy 1n.1co.-10.life color O<l thi~ 1ar,i:.e !tC~'l'I !>t'I. A
pu>h b.Jr .:l(ltV<il~ .:iutomJtic fiot> lurnng tk.:il 10(~)
1n the )h.:irpest, mo~t b1d l1Jnl poc1ure. U ,11:.o
clim1natl'S the nt't'd for m.inu.ll .11d1u>linFI; t'Vl'n
v•IK-n rh.lni;1ng irom thJnncl to chJnnc1.
now $299.95
1 OO o/o solid-state
19" diagonal color tv
Enjoy bi~ lt>CrK"n color in a \el tk<lt's fully 100'<
11a11~i1o1or1zl'd for yeai ~ of irouble-free perlorm.inc:t'.
U le.ilUll'S S.inyo·~ excli.n"'t' T111Nlic au1ornJ11c
colOf tuning. lhc mO\ot convt>n+ffl sy~I~
develOPt'd! Two puY, bunOf'I~ .:iutom.lhtally ~cl .il'ld
m.i1n!J1n the mlhl n..iturJI color p1c1ure.
now $J59~95
100% solid-state
19" diag. color
remote control
Ht·1e's t>vrrytking you v.·.in!rd in J hii-: •rit•t'fl ~1 -
now .ii Jn unbe!1••1·.ib!" pr1cC'. Fully 100'":
l1Jn~1stor11ed ~you r.in "l'llOY 11oobl1··lrt·•·. uuc·tu·
lt1r co!Of. Suoer bo);hl. Su01•r"tle.i1. A J)l,•11n 1
p1c1urc 1) Julomal•C w1Jh S.invo'• nf•w T"n1.11"
colOf 1u11mi; ~y~tt'l'l'I. 11'~ rhe m<hl convcn•""' 01 all!
Plu~ VHF rh.,nr.t'I ~l1'ChOl'I, ~ouod 1olumi:·. Jnd
Ol'l·Oli c.in Ix-itir.u!dled from at:fcn.~ rile roum ..,1111
.1 v.·11c~~ remote tonuol.
now $J99.95
TWO YEARS SERVICE AND PARTS WARRANTY
ON ALL SOLID ST ATE TV
Surround Yo urse lf Wil h Music m Your Car~
2/4 -Channel 8 track
Cartridge player
"l.1l<> ~r.11r r.1t •011od 1,;.,. .1 ro"r •·1I h.1!1 1.-h n 1 .. \r ... • I >1'!lfll!' t.1pr-s 111
'"lll ·1h \h•ro·o, '" •n h11•.11ht,1~+I"';'. ",,1, .. ,,, nl .i 'h,""'' I -.1111nd l.\Jl11~
• ''' .. :11 " I"''' ul•·1 I :,, ,f,., • 0 11• ·'"" ' 1 h .r'"' ~ ''•" o 1,.1•• 1nl11 J 1 h.1oorl
,., ,, n 11'" 'I ·I• ·'11 ,, ol• •. n• 't l'I 1• l'o ,,.,, 1~·11L~ tly t I 1·n .uh ' ~· ·"' tA
,,.,,.:1• !(IJ1!1 .in.J 1 •!lo flh• I< l'lljl•'l,110,11•'·
Save $10.00 n O\V $39.95
You'll Never Pay Less For Such Quality
Stereo Music Systems!
stereo mus ic syste m
4 channel
mu sic sys tem
,, 111"'' lr:Jnd of mu~lr h~rf'Tlim: r~•f"Tttt'. Vo1r'll
ton101· .'<h.1nnl'I t.JIJI:\, 1t·(ord~. or ''""'" hro.1rlc."I~ pl,i11·d b,1r l.. lkrriu..:h ~1111•m'> m,1111\ rJ~·· od~t 111 1hc
1 ,.,:,,1h1~~1n~ fi·.1h1m ol J {h,1no1·I <Jr 1ou <~n hc.ir
"().J 1 h.1n11rl d1<t 1 •n 'ufl'••lo 4-<:h.1no•·I. 4 <hi1111t'I
•"" 1rlt• r,1pes d"' pl~)tod !hn111::h 11 ,u·m'" ·I
.1mp!inf"t~. AM/F~11tt•u·o 1"<•'"'~' • .\ po111·r
,1m11!1111·r~ an<! m~lrtJ·~Q d{"(atJt·r . .'/~ 1 h.111111•! J\.
t1,11 I.. !.11)1.' d"cl , 0('1u~r (,M1.i1d .1u1om,111r rt't <11d
("ii.111::r1, ,1orl 4 h1;V-i 11drl1!y J·\\,1y )pe.Jl(.'I'. ~~~lt'r11S.
only $299.95
' . Convenienl Terms-Take years 10 pay-BankAmericard or Masler Charge
7 Big Departmen.t Stores of Music
HOLLYWOOD Sun1et & Vin• •62·2111
COSTA MESA BUENA PARK -
1 South Coast Ploza Bwenti ;ortc Cefll~r
540.28.3 0 827·9060 ~II ll,tn1 llfll lwll/1111 I• ll:H P111-l111t1y 11.f
·•
,
•
~ ,. :1
.-~,.
i¥i
< ~ :. ~:·l
~# • ;
' (
!l r ! •
i
'
""~
f •
' ' 1l
•
\ I
•
\
I
For. the Record
.~t ~.~:1 ~
IJ11happ11 N01v
Sammy Davis Jr., who
inade fronl pages in
1972 when he· was pho-
tographed h u g g 1 n g
President Nixon, is dis-
appointed with the Nix-
on Administration now.
Jle campaigned for Nix-
on in 1972 and en1-
bracecl hiln at rally.
Martl1a
Mitchell
1'o Write
Dissolutions
of Marriage
Two popular upright varieties.
lj""::;::t)· BUSH ZONAL and azalea·flowering
.PELAAGONIUM ... in your ch oice
of many brilliant hues. 4" POTS
Ha~inq Bolita.)
8" imported terra cotta pots ... with
three holes .. to hang it beautifully. I
MARGUERITES
CHRYSANTHEMUM
FRUTESCENS
Full, showy
blossoms in
lovely pastels. Chrysanthemum frutesctns
2.17 Value
ANAHEIM
LI 23_N_EUGLI D
AT LA PALMA
635-8181
TUSTIN
1050 EDINGER
AT NEWPORT-.
838-9000
:TUSTIN
GERMAIN'S
NAJ~1 SWG
BUG KILLER
1 lb:.canister _-;
1.9s ~Zr'v 1.49
VALUE U
PLANTS. for PLASTIC •••
FANTASTIC II
1 GAL .: .5'
2GAL. ••. 15'
5 GAL ... 25,
16 GAL. •• 50,
Recyde your
plastic "°'1tiiners
for CREDIT .••
1t eny one of our
G1rtien Centers I I
---
ur1elr
gord~n center.r
• ,,
TIFDWARF
HYBRID B£mA _SOD
Now you can Pitch
up bare spots in your
lawn the easy way.
Instant beautv
overnight I It's simple
2.00
Value
OPl!N7DAYSA WEEK
on
SALE MAii 1&TH 4!) THRU"MAV-2'RD
'
'
\
•
o~LY PILOT f.
.
HELP SA VE A ' LIFE!
IMAYBE YOURSJ ,
THE HUNTINGTON BEACH BOARD OF REALTORS
RUMMAGE SALE
FOR THEIR PROJECT
PARAMEDICS
An Em!rqency Division Of The Fire Dept.
SATURDAY & SUMDA Y -MAY 18-19
6 A.M.· TO DUSK
Supporfed by:
itS en
an I., 1 ne.e
Easy to apply with sprayer or watering can.
• n
Fast two-way absorption through foliage and roots assures immediate availability of nutriel)tS.
GREENDL
l.iqUid Iron
ORTHO GREENOL~
LIQUID IRON
l Jsc on lnv:n~. ros:c",
c:amcllias. az:ilc:L' and :ill
ornament.al shrubs lo
correct. chlorosis
(yellowing of leaves I.
LAWN
GREEN 11.0.0
OHT110 LA\\.'.\ lilU~EN
li·O-U
Vrrtili7.t'.~ :ind lmprovf•$ Sl>il
c-ondition anrl Wi.1\i•r l'!·nt:!tra-
lion. E:i~ily app!i,,d wi; Ii
C)RTHO Lawn ~11r:iy1·r.
DRTHO-GRO
liquid Plant Food
11 ••
flRTHO-(:Ro~ L!Qt:10
l'LA:\'T FOOll
A eu1npl1·C1• an1I hnlanred
h•rt ilizur 1or v~gl·ltihlt>s,
l low<·r.~. ht1\.'n~. tree,; :.ind
:-hruh.~.
Evergreen &
Azalea Food
TO·l ·7
ORTHO E\"EHGHEE;o; &
AZA·LEA FOOD
For evergt£"ert"'. :iz:J.lca-<,
r hododendT"Gns, ).!ardcnias
and all acid !oving-planls.
One gallon tn.rnts over 60
medium siwd shru bs.
,
'
TM's OR'THO. GREE NOL, ORTHO.CRO, C~IEVRON DESIGN-
f!EG US P-AT OFF ·
AVOtO ACCIDENTS: FOR SAFETY READ ENTIRE LABEL
INCLUDING C,\UTIONS ANO WARNINGS AND USE ALL
CHEMICALS ONLY AS DIRECTED.
''°" •• ,.,. ..... ~ .. 0n1c ...
your ... lwforourf,..,32..-e-
OllTHO L•wn9nd 0w0en ......
See these ORTHO dealers for lawn and garden advice.
AIU. WIDf
ANG':l'S OQ.Ji.YOJRS8.P CTNTE'.;
b Stae\ Se•v•r>g Sor>to Ano. Com"""1~!\
Norwollc, en.den Gove, H~n;Jon 6eodi ord W~11r~
ARROW H~...:0\V1'i\£.
&'Y?I i.":.tthf"-iJd-Yert.~ L.~J.;1
821.l.J. T111i,n-Oorqe
.. 20 \'if. Lintoln~
BUILOf~S EMPORRJM STOR~~
8 S.ore• to ~" you on the Ocr.,..,
Couniy Neu
8Ull0tn SAVE
HOME lM~O~ CENIT~S
~q10 We~tm"'~'• M--G::rd.ln Gro~e
')'420 W, Lrncollt ·-Ardae;m
1!138 £. (hoprnM A .... --Ocrq!l
OE NAU.T'S HARDWAAE
717N.ElCominOR~~
No. 20 a "'°"" ~;,,,, """'
~T OTY STORES
l.ir(oln 111 S101n (~'lft!qtl.-~.,, 11.«W"';t (II i\d:rrit-li,irl!•rvtO., 6ocKh YO!to limo or e.odtoid-t. M.1:.,,1on
JC PSNro.!EY
! , .. ;~ l·;a<'l':!-N...,,1'0I" ~-~,
1·_,7.;J 11·r,11.,,,od L:J!"~-\v~."'_..,
l1''3ROQK HA.;,~-.·.I···
21 41 IV L,~ ... .,._ . .\ "
I l]Jj ';_ f,.,..,.,, ,,,. -·-· '"''' _i,n 'J'·~'f
/,'0"~7(: ,,Vl'\Y WARD & CO'-'.f1'f'fT'
'4 Lo.:ort(!n\ on !r>e h.ollerTon,
::,omo Ar(! ood H..n!"'-1001 Beo<;h A•e..•w
foiAflONAL LUMBER &
:,:JPf'l Y (QMPl\NY
11'1: 27 B<ookha;t -Hi.xi!tf!Qlon llcix;ll
I ~! Volley View-4.o Mor()d.J
Pa.Y LESS DRUGS
'rt.60 w~11 Ko1flilo-Arareim
119 l.c1 Cem1~-C.ril0!.
TEN TEN NURSERY
l4219C.0.. H.y.~ ..... ~l~I ChaporolO A.,.,-laqutla ~I
TWO GUYS OIS(Ol.NT STOO<l'
I l /l:IJ E.. .A.lonc7o &:..o. ~ >
1 21oo~bc,Bhd~G~~"'
96bll Adams lllvd.-~·fonirqon Suo.'.h
COSTA MESA
-HO.U'-lfr'. 1.J1 r~s;.~Y-F-LQR1.;r
2eAJ H.:11:,....• ~-;J
CY,ltESS
l "· :. ·'·i._ :
4 1 i 1:
D.t.NA '°INT
D1'..·\ r,:>1·.t r~ii;:\,~.,.
-.! ); (,.-i,1 H"1
POUMTAIM VAWT
FOJR SEASONS NRStRY
870:>W<:"1""1!A~
' . . . " ' ""'
LAGUHA llACH
LAC·UN.a. IJi.111. Y
ll /0 S. Coo11 rt..v.
r
LA PALMA
KIT 1'N0 . Q.i.:C'N G \Jl t:R
~:;45 °'""'-lt:lho.-~-.,.
ORANGE \.. ,:-.;_. '' ·;,-~ .......... SUPfrt.y
'" " ,,,
~.t.N CLEMENTE
SANTA AMA
(-~.F~ '!"•I
~I -·h. I' .·u r<
'WHITTIER
EiLUe n.LL~ t...d~ JY
IM-11 E.. VJ~''~ b~J.
5,i.(KFTT & "'TF"t.
1 ')~1~~-1'-'""'''~ 4
T ~','I I':·': t~J:~
l i • < •• ,,. ~ J.
)
I·
,;
\
' I
\
• I
I
. I
•
•
.. . '
J._0,._.;:.D;:_A:.:ll_:_Y_:_P:.:ll.:_DT:._ _______ ~F•:"-'ldill, M'I l7, 1974
Phil lnt erlandi
"I kr1e\\' he \rasn·1 a gourmet ,,·hen he ordered Caesar
~ak1d ""ilh Roquefort dressing."
L.M. Bo11rl
Soal{ tl1e Feet,
""1 alk for Sleep
••
A statistician na1ncd LC'\\·is F. Rich::irdson put together
a book called .. st.atistics of Dcfldl~· Quvrrels." In it. he
reports that 59 million proplc died violent dcafl1s \\'Orld-
1ride bC't1veen 1820 and 194.i By violent deaths. he dof'sn't
mean traffic accidents. So on. ·only the ho1nicidcs or 1var
l
and crime. Those figures indicate
somebody gets cut do"n in such a
manner every 66 seconds.
-
I
CHINESE CITY
I}. "\Vh:it"s the correct na1ne of lhut CJ1incsc city,
Peking or Peiping"
A. The current name. Prking. 1ras nlso the original
naint· . .\le;_1ns "north ern capital." Chiang Kai-shck changed
the n~1n~ to Peiping in 1928. That means "northern peace:'
lie dtdn t \rant 1? call that city a cnpi!al. because he prc-
ferrl.'d to mn~e his he.idquarters at Chungking. Later \\"hen
the Con1n1unists took over. they restored the Peking nanic.
Sleep specialists recommend either of 11\"0 activities
to prc\'cnt i11 son1nia. One. a 15-minule 1\·;1lk. 1\\'0. a 10-
minut c soak111g of the feet in hot 11·atl•r. Either. just be-
fore bc~ri~1c. Roth arc said to tease rhe blood <ll\'ay from
the brain into tile !01\·cr extremitlc~. thus inhibi! thi' n1cn-
tal action that n1 akcs for 1vakefulncss.
SEVE~ SE AS
l\"<1n1c thl' original Scren Sea:-. directs a client. '.\orth
A!lantic. South .-\!lantic. r-.·orlh PaCilic. South Pacific. tn-
dian. Arcti c ;-ind Antarctic Ocean s. J~n'! anv 1\nrnrc!ic
Ck'e<1n an~·1norC'. thou.ch. lt"s just part of tl1c Sul1th ,\tlantic.
South Pacific ;111d Jnd1<in Occ:1n" no\1".
[,\RS
A horse has 17 n1usl'lcs in each \"ear. You an<l 1 onlv
ha\"(' nine n1uscles 111 i'<lC"h car. Th~t horse can cantrOI
just about all of those 17 1nusC"lcs. 't'ou and I can't control
many of the nine. ii rin~·. Those rernarkable souls can
'¥riggle their cars usua l !~ do so 1rith their scalp n1usclcs.
should be noted.
The glass 1nakers of renicc centuries ago ~prl·ad the
phony notion that contact ll'ith toxie substances 1rould
cause !heir crystal gobl ets to sha1t cr. A rnight.1· 1ricky
sales technique . that one. \\"orld11·idc hl.l1 particularly in
Europe. scilrcd potentates. 11ho controlled enough n1oney
tr1 n1ake a fflir n1'1rket. bough! up tbilt \1enl'lian glaSS\\'<lrc.
!n the bclil'f 1! 11·011ld prOtt'Cl tht·1n fro1n poisuncrs.
:\<lrir"P-•> 11111•/ 11, /. •. II
port Bt'och 92ti60.
I
/;nutl. r. 0 /Joi 1875. ll/e1r-
"
so WflAT~
HEW
·w1rH ·
YOU?
Only the Daily Pilot really tells
y,ou what's n.!Y{in.yo.ur local
coinmunlty ... every day ·
DAILY PILOT
• /
"
START IN THE , SIZE! .1a··
LARGER SIZES COMPARABLY LOW PRICED! -. .
'
'
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL· GENERAL GENERAL
JET AIR Ill JUMBO 780 SPRINT JET GRABB.ER 70 GRABBER 60
Blackwall Bias Ply Blackwall Sports Car Radial Wick 70 Series
Wide 60 Series
650 x 13 A78·1l 145-SR·l l A70· 1 l
A60·1 l
$ $ $ 95$ 95 $
Plus S1 78 Fed Ex Tax Plu5 S1 80FPd E ~.Tax Plus S1 60 Fed Ex Tax
teel Radial
·Blem ffer
The General
{Q)lUJ (A) lb= !
~<e<elb
~(A){Q)ll~~
• Soecd1ed by Leading
Car Makers
• Two Steel Belts
• Radial Ply Constru cti on
• Duragen TreJd Rubber
SAVE $$$
BR-70·13 ..............•....... 535 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE
IF PERFECT!
GR-78-15 s42 HR-78-14 s45
GR-70-15 s47 HR-78-15 s45
Plus S3 05 to S3 60 F(!deral Excise Ta~
EXPERT FRONT-
END ALIGNMENT
STANDARD
& COMPACT
AMERICAN CARS
Only
RAIN ,,
COATS .
s
Incl ud es setting Cast er.
Ca mbe r Toe-in. and
T o e ou t 10
rna nula c ture r s specs
Sal e ty Check &
Road Tes!
(Atra c nJ rye to r
~.l r g er o r a .it
co n61li o ned c t1r ~.
~e!!1ng 1ors1on bars
and part s i1
needed
95
ON·LY
Don SwecH...-d's
JR78·15
LR78-15
COAST
585 WEST 19th ST., COSTA M
'
'
Plus S1 .95 Fed. Ex. Ta11 Plus S2 09 Fed [ ~ T a~
GLASS BEL TED •
~ENERAL INDIA
!WHITEWALLS!\
Smooth Riding -LollCJ Mileage
4 + 2 Construction
fits: Pinto, Datsun,
Toyota, Mazda
Capri
• A 78-13 V/HITEWALL
Plus s 1 89 Fed E:r. Ta:r.
FITS: Ma•rric.k
Comoro . C~•.
M1nlanq
C-71 -14
FITS : l11itk . Chr• ..
Plymouth, Oodl)t.
ChryJIPr
H.71-14
Wlliltwolh
FITS: Bui e.~.
OoC:hJt. Ford.
Plymouth, Chry\lrr
J-78· 14
J-78-1 5
Not Blems -Not Retreods
I
SUPER SAVINGS
QUALITY "INDIA" PASSENGER CAR TIRES
MANUFACTURED BY GENERAL TIRE
..
4 PLY NYLON CORD
WHITEWALLS
825·14-825-15
155.14
855·15 s19 885·15
900· I 5
Plus $2.3210 S2.80 f!ed . EJCc1se TaJ
•
I .
•
' I ·1
. \
I
l
I
•
No Doubles·
r Slie Likes Single Beds
NEW YOHK IAPl -"fJress Joanne Woodward '
SUS she would like separate
btds in her home at Wes tport,
CGnn., but he r husband, actor
PJul Nev.man, i'wlll hav~
none or it."
,''A double bed is fine for·
rnaking love but not for
sleeping," said !he 44·year-old
actress. Newman's "'ire for 16
~ars. "I like waking up alone,
having time to fix my head
and my hair before facing the
man I love."
Miss \\'oodward, in an
i n lt!rview in Good
liousckeeping ~tagaiine, also
s,_id it · was "damn hard''
living l''ilh a star I i k e
N'ev.1man.
"This overpowering image,
this idol-0f-n1illions business,
is terrible to live with," she
said. "You forget who he
really is and ..,.·hat he's really
like ."
Ul"I felt~
LIVING WITH IDOL
Joanne Woodward
, • •
•
' , ..
• ,, 1 ... , ·'· 1:)74 * DAIL V PILOT
Gay Film
Prodt1cer
Get~ Fine
.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,r~~~~~~~-,1 1
Sunday is 11
THE
EARL'S
Fl1DBAY In The Service
in ihf:.l1tjlijij!{1)I
l"l11~,MNt4 .. AlrC..._
Tl-ll•rh
•• }199' .....
Navy Com mlssaryn1an
Second Class Bruce E .
·;,l\1a1and , son or Mr. and Mrs.
LOS ANGELES (UP!l _ Herb E. Maland of 2219
•
at A1amcda.
AJnnan James A. Rinehart,
son or fi1r. and Mrs. Albert ~I.
Ripehart of 4652 Prelude F'iesta, ,Newport Beach, is a The 29-ycar-0Jd son of actress crewmember of this attack Drive. Huntin~ton Beach has
.Loretta YQUng has been finclj.: aircraft , carrier which just completed Air Force basic '
$500· and put on nve years. departed the Jn.dian Ocean. tl"atnlng at Lackland AFB,
prObation for his role in a The ship will resume norn1al TCx. . . -.. operations with the u . s . The ?1r~n. 1~ rema1n1ng al
film -n1aking ring w h i ch Seventh Fteet in the \Vestern !he Air 1 r~1n~ng Coi;n!llaf!d
allegedly cocreed .young boys Pacific. -. ... base for ~pec1al~zed ~ra1rurtg in
i.nto )lerforming homosexual . • the security police field .
acl.S in movies. r.favy Seaman Davi d R. . .
Christopher LeY .. is was also Totab, ·son of Mr. and !\irs. Airman Ken n..e th rit.
"'arncd TI1ursday by Superior Raymond P. Totah of 31\G Sommerfield, son of Mr. ~nd'
Court Judge !\1. Ross Rigclow Pierce Ave., Co!\ta ;\it>~. is a ritrs. Ronald .F . Som!11erf1eld
that if he returned to court on' crewmembcr or lhi,s allal'k of ~01 Knight CI r cl e,
similar ch!trgcs in thr future, aircraft carrier which just Hu~tington Beach, ha., been
"I \\•ill most nrohably s!:!rirl yo11 departed the Indian Ocean. assigned to C1i:3nute :"-FB, l\L,
rr I I I · •· after completmg Air Force 0 0 s a e prison. Navy FiremanUwrence D. basic training. Lewis and 13 men wert arrested last year. : Crookrlte, of 5082 Flamingo The airman has b c en
B;gelow, who rulrd · thcit Ci rcle, Huntington Beach is·a assigned to the Technical crewmember of this attack Training Center at Chanute
Lewis was not a mentally aircraft carrier which. just for specialized training in the
disordered sex offender. said departed the Indian Ocean. a i r craft e q u i pm en t
hL, decision not lo send Lcv.•is The shi p will resume norn1a l n1aintenance field.
to state prison \Yas based in operations with the u . s .
part on lhe \o,:ay inniates Seventh Fleet in the \Vcstcrn
treated CQnvicted ch i Id Pacific. n1olesters.
Ai rn1an Robert P. ri1cNeill,
son of 1\1r. and Mrs. Robert L.
ri1cNeill of 16437 Wimbledon,
Lewis. a Beverly !!ills film
producer. \\'OS iJccused of
n1;iking "chicken gay'' filn1s
in "·hich lx>ys ranging in age
from 6 to 17 v.·ere used as
"actors."
Navy Seaman Lawrence D. Huntington Beach, has been
Collins, son of Mr. and f\-1rs. assigned to Kirtland AFB.
Donald Collins of 1600Q Villa N.M.: af!er completing Air
Yorba, Huntington Beach, has Force basic training.
I t__.:::_.:.::::!~!!!J
Force Sysl.e1ns Command for ·---------••••••••Iii•
Vturt $.odlfNdl A• OIMn
· 495 ·0401 •4Z·l7SJ
further training and duty in
the transporlafion field .
Techqical Sergeant Tho1nas
\\'. l\1aynard, son of r..1r. and
l\1rs . Kelton L. ~faynard, 330
Corsa1r Way, Se.'.ll Beach. hns
received his scronrl :l\Vard of
the U .S . Air Forc·e
Commendation l\lcdal.
Sergeant r.1aynard, an air
traffic control technician. was
cited for meritorious service I
at Osan AB, Republic of 1
Korea .
He now serves at Oiing
Chuan Kang with a unit of the
Air Force C •• 11nmunicatio11s
Service.
Canal to 011c11 . I
SACRAMENTO (L'PI 1 -
The U.S. B u r ca u or
Reclamation and Sacra1ncnto
County Dcparlmcnt of P;1rks
and ·Re c r ca t i on have
announced signing of a I
temporary contract OJX'ning a I
four-mile section of Fulso rn l
South Canal to rocrention use.
Knov.n as the Folsom South
Canal Recreational Trail, !he
canalside pathway "'ill be
•
•
p..,a <'<''"'Cl' AO• '
VOTE FOR
DON
WOODINGTON
FOR
ORANGE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
<, 1 r ·• B-, C'0"'"'·'',... T'> fl<"<! O.~" W(l(>(l«'{to<o r.•,.. •. 1tc n. C~'""'" 1001 l I 71, S! $..onl.o An.o
•
reported for duty aboard this The air1nan has b c en
aircraft carrier, homeported assigned lo a unit of the Air ~~~~~~~~~---' ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ c~~~~~ open to hikers and bic}~·c~lis~ts~.~~~~~~~lltt~~~~~~ ... 11!'•••• ..
,,
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 18th 1 MAY 19th 1974
Save 60c
Siphon Stopper
Prevenfs·gas theft.
Easy to in15toll .
Reg. 1.59
Save 10.00
22• Deluxe
lawn Mower
3.5 H.P. Briggs and
Stratto" engine
74.99
HAVE A
COFFEE
BREAK
f~l•1· creamy d1Hclov1
cherry cMeM coke and cof·
fee. Cofeteria.
r
Save 69¢
, Men's Chambray
Shirt
Machine
washable.
3.00
Reg. 3.69
Sav1t 99c
Polyest~r Pillow
20x26" standard size
2 /3.s.o Reg. 2/$4.49
•
Save 50¢
Boys
Polo Shirt
Save 2.89
6 Digit Calculator
Ba ttery operated, fits in
palm or pocket. (MM6)
16.99 Reg. 19.88
Booster Seat
-Give your tot his-own comfortable choir,)
Coloful print finyl.·
3.99
Reg.
4.97
Save 1.00
Womens Sandals
Assorted colors & si zes.
2/$5.00 Reg. 3.00
JCPerrey .
123 456 189 0 9
.....,,"'°""' --c..-.--···--Qif.AGE IT at The Treasury
Witt\ your JCPenney Charge Ci.rel
II you don't ha~e a charge. ·
1u:st see how last we can
o~n UPYQur n."W account.
~~~--=---------~:___~~~~~-=.;__~~~~~_;__--.
"UENA PARK ORANGE SANTA . ANA
8tach at Oringethorpe City Or. at Girden Grove Blvd. 3900 So. Bristol· Ho. of So. Coast Ptiza
Optn Diiiy t ;301 to t :30 p.m. Sunday 10 to 1 Optn 10.t p.m. Dilly Sunday 10 to 6 Optn 1M p.m. O.lly Sunday 10 to ' • . I '
' \ ,,
j
•
(
•
I
I
•
I I
J 2 DAIL Y PILOl'
WHITE
.
'
'• I '
f"r lday, t.1ay 17 1q7q
·summer 'Fashion Knits • • •
Color-Coordinated For
Perfect Pairing • • • Price~
To Save You Plenty!
SAVE 37% SHIRTS ... soli ds , td:: 5
prrnls ... in !00% ·polyester-, nylon and ·=111 -~
acelale ... pullove~ and button-fronts
... solids and spiffy combos of red ,
while and blue ' S11es S-M·L-Xl. reg. 7.99
SAVE 30% SLACKS ... polyesler Ill:: g
doubleknit for no-wrinkle . shil\)e-:pi
assuied e•cellence .. wrde waistband,
. belt loop model with flare bottoms.
l Solids , plards, checks .rn red, whrle reg. 12.99 ,.,....:::--.i•'\ or blue, s11es 30 to 40
Save 18 Men! Don't Miss
, Our ExciUng New Line-up
\ .;.,. ..._ , , of Fashion Sportcoats
0 ·.~-.. ! i! .·. ' •• ., • vj comp. • . ~ • I \ ::. .,.' .. _ )~ ff\ value
' ' . .
... ____ )
Hi & Low Basketball
Family Sneakers
RIG. 3.99 2 s5 for
l - -.;-. • . '. ' '.:: ·,,j l ,'; ' ., ··, ~-~ s .-' ... .. '
I . . f I,.\\'•.
Teens' & Women's
Rope· Trimmed Sandals
RIG. l.44 s2
Roiie lrumned sandat toMe~ 1n elegar1! white ta
litsS up cwit casual-wear wardrOlle. Con:tl}lJD!e
tu~roned "'"'sole. Sires ~ to.
: ' "'· ,.. ,, $35
\ I H . . ' . \ I "' Solrd !men-looks' In woven blazers with con trast slrtchrng '
~ . Polyester knits in stripes. plaids . checks' Two-bunon models
·::-......._.-·/ wrth wide lapet's. wrde llap pockets . deep verrts1 Handsomely
detarted. Great Spring colors, h1ghl1ghtrng the very new lighter
tones' Regulars and longs.
Comfy Beach Sandals
For all the Family . .,., s2 .... , ... , 150 & WOMllfS S .. 1 7.12 . • ......
REG. to 2.99
~:1 11r.g tor the lash1on-ca.1sc1ous a! pr11 ~i tor !he
cr,,t-cl'Jlsc1ous! The perlec t warm-weather foot-
wc11r 1or casual Cah!om1ans. lo color
Men's Comfortable
Airy Mesh Casuals
llG. 3.99 . 250
f« t>JOl~oo, P'ho ... .,y•ilo'e. Sui>er"""'' coot
nrloo llilll'fs with a lull Sjl(lllge 111sote. S11fo pol
for line frt. 1-11. In col~s.
At Savings
· Righi Nowl
Ladies' Nylon ·
Sleepwear
In Favorijt
Styles
reg. S.99
to 6.99
Pic_k from pretty peas-
ant-look go1·ms, mini
lengths . tonP styles &
waltz-lengths .. rn the
loveliest colors to flat-
ter you. S-M-L
Girls' Scooter-Skirts
& Top·&·Sborts Sets
,.,. 1.99 3 '! ' 2.29 each for
Group inch.lies 2-pc. sets. with so id or
striped tops & coordinated -color
sholts ... short scooter,skim in detailed
styles ... cottons, nylons, bllillds. 7 to 14.
CE ,__ ___ ___,=-==.,,,.......I ==~=-====' WHITE FRONT RE6A ·...-----:-. ----.
STORE HOURS:
Mow. thru frl I 0 to 9
Smrey lOAM to 7PM
s.,,,lay llAM to JPM
'
COSTA MES~
• •
•
•
•
Save Now ... Regularly 3.99 each
111Mly llelanciNyton
KNIT TOPS IN SPllNG'S
MOST WITl·IT UYlES
i! •.
. fo~7
l ean and baring tank-tops. u-neck shells ,
mock-turtlenecks ... at this lower-than-ever price ,
you'l l want each style and loads of colors' And. they're
· Helanca® nylon-th~ better-q~~ty knit that won't sag,
shrink, or lose its ~/'es, S-M-L ·
Uabell!!'Y llw·pricedl
'"' Jans I lill711ze
• )
Special
~Purchase!
Ladies'
conee Coats
In Prints and
Stripes
comp. 4ee value
6.99
Cri sp dusters of
JX!\yester-and-catton or
1ayon-and-cotton ... nicely
styled wr~ •trool
or snap-lasteners.
Spr1ng-1est colors in
fetching prints <rid neat
stri ~s. S-M-L
25% OHi Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts
reg.
1.99 ... 2tor88 :
IN SOLIDS, PRINTS-Pennanent press
polyester and cotton knits I n Spring's
wanted patterns and colors ... easy-fit-styl-
lng. Sizes 4 to 7. • ·
.
,3088 BRISTOL ST.
S. Difto "••OJ • lrhlJI
Blazer Pl.l1nfts l1
· Polyester DllMeklills 15g.g
Expe.nsive-quality fashion knits-they're jacquard·
textured in checks, cable-stripes, and other k~it
patterns in allover effects or contrast colO!S' Dashingly
blazered for the season's newest look...easy-care pant-
suits that you'll live in' S11es in group, 8to 18 , 1417
to 2417.
SelUng N1U1nllly for 11. 99
Faded-blue Denim Jeans ...
CeltP-fua Ellbrllldery _
on The ''fanq" Pickets egg iunior
sizes
SAVE $3 ... Cotlon denims with fashion's
bleached ouf . beat-up look ..that washboard-
scrubbed look. that young who-gives+
darn look' With belt-loop warslbdQd,
front pockets, & zipper-fly Iron!. Pre-
shrunk lwrce 5 to 13
Ladles'
Mlle
Acrylc Knit
Fl'll-.
SllaWI
.
Polyester Knit ble1d llZZlll'
Dressas With Bikini P•lllll· ...
4.99 ea.
Entire stock! Polyester iloobleknit dress
flares In SDfidr, patterns and calll31 cot-
.ton rleniin jeans with Western de/ails! 4 to
7.
JUNIOI
SIZIS . 11ea
U$1,0Ult CltlDlf CAltD .. -.......
• tMllll-1111
•
..
' . • ..
•
itione,.,. Hea-s Tell Tale
By LAURIE KASPER
Ot tilt oauw 'llot s1111
Contrary to the premise of some best
aelllng books, "human destiny lies in
heads, not In tails," according to Or.
Estell~ Ramey, prore.ssor or physiology
at Georgetown University M e d I c a t ·
~I.
. Using Information from. er.docrine
studies. she struck down the claim of
popular literature that male s-e x
hormones make the man superior.
Instead, she claimed during a talk on
··Sex llormon!?! a!'\51 Achievement" at
UCI recently, the ce rebral cortex. the
·•jewel or evolution" which offers a
· plasticity and bread th of options not
· found in other animals. is the
determinant of a person's life.
She was objecting to books \Yhich clain1
', ...... . ' . •. ..
t ,.
• I ., ... ,_
the male ls superior .becauae he has
testoste['90e, 11the take charge hormone,"
as opposed to the female's estrogens ,
which lr1J>resented as'toxic to the brain.
She alao rej~ted thii Idea that male
hormones nu,ke men Into beasts while
female honnones cause women to be
rutrilled only )hp>ugh nurturing.
.To disprove ~ theories of current
authors, she referred to studies of girls
born with abnormally high amounti of
male hormon~s.
DIFFERENCES EXPLAINED
Although it Is now possible to correct
this enzematic defect. she eXJ>lalned, in
the past it was not. Girls were either told
that they had tb.e defect and brought up
as girls or brought up as boys since the
horm9nes had "mascuHnized " them.
, _ ..
Psycbologlcal tests of girls brought up such a way they tend to run very much
as girls proved lhey were submissive and harder for the roses and gold ring than
passive, "just like the typical American women in CB!ecrs. 'L Going beyond that,
woman.· .. even with all that take charge she said, ''men are conditioned to kill
hormone," she sai4. themselves and die with a stiff upper
If brought up as a male, however, thiA.,lip.:'-..::.
would possess the tradltlonal n1ale They are programmed, she claimed .
qualities. · ''to sell your own friend down the .... stream
"So much for tbc hormones," Dr. ~o get to t~e top and sta~ there,'' to bl'
Ramey said · interested m the selt while women arc
· . conditidPied to be lntere.sted -in the. But to prove her po.int further•. she personalities of others. asked, "Does anyone m the audience
belleve the endocrine system is any CONDITIONING
different In Israeli Jews than American
Jews? How rome Golda Meler got to be
head of state?"
Rather ,Lhan hormonal differences, Or.
Ramey offered conditioning as the
overrkting aspect of all behavior.
l\.1en, she ex.plained, are conditioned ''in
•
..... ,
... ~ :;' ..
··we condition out of ·men the ability to
reel. It has nothing to do with
hormones."
She coo tended, ··Things aren't very
good for men and women.. They 1us1
aren't."
In Chevy Chase, Md. \~1here many of
Lesbians 1
I Want OWn Place
• • !
• I
•
By JO (>I.SON
Of ltll Df41f Plftol 11111 ' ' . . If~ ha\te !ny qpetllort'abotit what a
b~il Is or does, you should have been
a Cl during the wiiverslty:s ¥(omen 's
M t!l. Five· Lesbians were there to tell all
dutinl a meeting entitled Everything
You Wanted to Know Abeu' Lesbianism
But Were Afraid to Ask. .
ln an inlormal session ln one of the
classrooms, the women, who have all i "come out'1 (of the closet) first
• discussed some of the myths ol l Lesbianism then opened themselves to ·1 any and all questions the mixed audience
!
had ror them.
I Torrey , Rachel, Sarah. Stephanie and
'· riorot.hy were their names. They were all
young -fro£9 lB to early 20s, and all but
~ one "ere ola~ Io jeans.
, They were all wearing jewelry to
• Indicate their status -the Lesbian'&
double v.'Olllan's symbol, but other than
that, there wu no outward indJcatlon of
their W1Ulll81 sexuality.
Someone Tlrst ,.;gg..ied thot the
women l!st the myths about Lesbianism,
ond they aJll'1!ed It would be a good Idea.
"I had elf the 1ame myths before l
became a Lesbfari/' Rachcl said.
0 f NOi ROLES .
.. First they nld the role P,jayfng l! not f pirt of LoMllanltrn. "Sl!Q fum!nlsm has
coin• al~ role playing has gane.'' "1ht 1111! iolaUon&l\lp means no
.... bal Iii * out tht trash,~ ...
111llbollt
An audience momher (about 25 """' JUld women bod gatbertd lor he
meeting) asked what she should do if her
child comes to her and says she is a
Lesbian.
"Just listen and ask questi'ons,'' was
the advice. She was cautioned lhat the
parent's first reaction wtll )>e the one
remembered forever .
The Lesbians belong to a group of
about SO Orange County women called
the Lesbian Femibists of Orange County,
or "Thursday's Child ."
They said tllat tlley and their fellow
members are "slowly shoot.Ing down
society's ideas of what V.'C are."
'llley said they are definitely not part
· of the "tea room trade'' of hpmosexuals,
where the meetings take place in such
places .., park. bathrooms. (Ninety
(lerrent of these mtn are mtinied. trey
asse<te<I.)
NOT SICK
The ne.xt questk>n was, "What kind of
role would you like to see mental heeltb
proressionall·play In Lesblanisn\?"
The wom<n said they nnt W<lllld !lice
them to .. adtnlt we are not sick,'-' and
then to help them beoomo coa\IUrtable In
society.
TheY then were asked when lhcy first
rccQgnlzed their i.tsblon tendencleo and
~dmltled to UJemsel ... they ......, not
bet<roscxuaI: 'nleflrat said ahe w11 always odnilrina
"""""11 u a dllld and had~ on her
remalt teachen. Her rtllization i:81De
when a t•Y irltnd lltlYed ownight '1!1th
her. si. ,... dattnc but i.llld !bit men
didn't aatisly her . 'l1Je DtXI laid abe ,... In love '1!1th her ...
,
-. best lriend when-she was 15. She didn 't
show bet' true feelings in high school, but ·
can ~Int the date and hour when she adJnl!tld It to ~Ir. -'llll thin! had '''very heavy head tnps"
"and went "lQ aod out of the closet"
....... 1 tlmeo"befure admlttlng it. She
became einotlooally arn1· mentally 111
becaule of her gull! feelings .
The"lourth ond tilth did not answer the
question. . On\ said Ill delcrtblng her acceptance,
"It waa Uke a real birth. An looredlble
fury Wlds 'Up. Wiien you .... Leib!••
who's just "°""' oot, you11 lmow. She's
j1ISI beamlllj)."
LONllUNESS
They all oa)d they bad I "feeling of
loneilnesl" before their ~Ing oot. .,
•
The next question was, "How can ~·ou
spot a Lesbian'?"
"Look for a pink ie ring on her left
hand ," was the first clue. ··You talk
around it for months" i( you suspect a
woman Is one, they said.
-A good 'pla ce.-to look for-them is the PE
department in college, they revealed , and
at certain bars.
'The women said they like gay bars
because it is the one place they can
''hang loose.''
An audience member wanted to know
what their attitude toward having
children is.
"Some Lesbians want children." they
said. If a Lesbian is serious about this,
she will have artificial insemination, try
to adopt a child or as k one of her gay
male friends to father a child, they said.
Asked abou.l their attitude toward men.
they first sald that a Lesbian fs sirhply a
woman who prefers women to men, and
ls not necessarily a man-hater.
"Men af&...irrelevant. J dof)'t need
them," one said.
REJECT MYmS h Getting back to the ytlls. they
·rejected the belief that ''a Lesbians are
out to Jeduce every woman" and the
statement ~t .. Lesbians look Jlke
football players (Indeed, these women
could hardly make a touchdown).u
At last 90rneone was brave enough to
ask how two Lesbian women havt sexual
rt:lations,
"This b "t1te Question,' " the five
g1gled. "lt'I lft "'°""""" amoont of Mldd~. tllen )'OU ao rn.m there.''
Tbey µke wo~ they said. because
" the country's "top braSs" live. -she said.
the suickie rate for women from 45 lo 55
is three limes the national average.
Among the men there is the highest rate
of ak:oh61ism.
She contended this "'mutuality in self·
destruction." Is because the \Vomen are
looking for more in life than shopping
sp rees and men are seek ing relief fro1n
their struggles.
Noting that women have ··no plact' to
go but up,'' she said it is n1uch more
di(ficult for a man to step into a fe1nalc
slot.
Tell parents their daughter is a
tomboy. she said , and ··they ~·111 bca1n nt
you" but tell them their son 1s a sissy and
'"they'll curl up and die.··
Although ii is difficult to bring about
change, she said , changes arc here and
renected in use or the birth control plll
and rising employment rates among
v.•omen.
Charging •·complete lawle~ess in this
society," she said if laws re la Ung to.
\\'Omen \ve\-e enforced, at t It u d In 8 I
changes would follow .
"Equ;ility will come only when women
don"! have lo be superwomen lo
achieve," she sa id. It will be "when a
female schlemiel moves ahead as fast as
a male schlemiel."
Calling wo1nen ~·ho can help but who
don't help the great evil of our time, she
urged \\"Omen lo bf.•come "our sister 's
keeper" and l.'stablish an '·old biddy
syste1n."
She concluded her talk by paraphrasing
John Dunn . and cliii ming. "No woman is
an island entire in herself. . ."'
eo e _, __
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Frld•Y· M•Y 17, 1'74 P•t• ll
New Definition-
Changes Myths.
Black people tnust destroy the myths
of the "oppressi\·e system "' <Ind define
then1selves \\•i;h an intellectual and
emotional considerati()n of the black
experience before they can achieve
liberation, according to Dr. Barbara
Rhodes, a psychologist at California
Stale University. Northridgc.
Speaking on "Black \Vomen : Victims
()f J\il i.s und ersla ndin g and
l\1isinterpretation" at UC! recently, she
said the roles of black men and \~·on1cn
can onl y be decided by them coming:
together to decide the life Ibey y/ant. for
themselves and their childr en. ·
Then. they must identify the obsl.acles
\\•hich lay in the y,·ay of achieving that
life and decide which or them. man ()r
woman. is able to con[ronl the obstacles.
"The role of black women and black
men has to be defined in terms of
liberation,'' she said.
"It has to be something that
transcends the indi vidual and becomes a
group phenomenon."
She objected to the definition s of the
black woman as matriarch. dominant
over the black male, which have resulted
from studies by white men.
The y,·hitC' male, feeling threatened
when confronting a black female.
interprets his ieelings by claiming that
the black n1ale is emasculated, she
charg~d.
• J_ife
\vo1ncn are ·•gentler and softer" than
men and they are able to project their
own desires to their p:irtner and better
salisfv her needs.
ThCy said sexual relations usually take
flbout three h6urs. and they generally
stick to one lover because there is a Jot
of'"jcalousy among Lesbian women .
They were asked about their feelings
toward perfume. jewelry and pretty
clothes . They all said women·s perfume doesn't
mix well with their body chemistry so
they wear men's cologne. 'l'h!!ir jewelry
is an "individual" thing ~usually thclr
Lesbian symbolsl and they don't feel
comfortable in dresses.
Equal pay is importanl to lhe Lesbian
women beca1,1sc. "\Ve're 00( waiting for
our Prince Charming to come along,"
they said, and they must, therefore.
support themselves.
They said they had no plans of ever
getting married slnce they didn't think
they would change their outlCKMI:, and
they didn't anticipate any pennanent
relatlonshlps with women .
One of Lhe. last ouestions was about
virginity. Do they like to "bring oot"
virgin Lesbians (provide· t~m with their
Initial sexual experience)?
No, because the new ones are too
nervous and become too p"ssessive, they
said. Part or the problem, they
expl•lned. ls that ao few Lelblans are
op<n thal " ls bani for them to find
women for lovers.
"Our oril1 dllf....., ls oor preference
for -· they .. pbasiJ.ed as they coacl\Jded, oearJy -bourl altu the
dll!Cll&llOll llod begun.
'"This is nothing more than a projection
of the "'h1le 1nalc"s o"'n emasculation."
OPPltESSIVE SYSTEl'it
rvlalriarchial images, i;he said, arc
supported by an "oppressive system ..
\Vhich defines them in such a way lhat
they will contribute to our oppression."
She adn1itted concern because the
definition has been effective amonl!"
black people. They too, she said. havP.
come to n1isunderstand and misinterpret
their interaction with each other.
But the matriarchial myth must t><'
destroyed. she explained, "so we ca11
proceed to define ourselves in a positive
way.·•
Another assumption which must be
rejected, Dr. Rhodes said, is that the
system which currently e"xists is the best
design for harmonious living among
people.
Rather, she said there shou1d be a
critical examination of the American -
society as the society in which black
people want to be included. ~1ercly
including Qlack people in it, she added.
would not til? getting to the oppressive
core of the structure.
"Women 's liberation is not about the
~nd of liberation that black women.
black people need." 3he said. _/
WHITE WOMAN
After pointing out th 2t other women
are "part of the oppressi ve system.'' the
psychologist said the white woman w9s
made weak and dependent and the man
strong and aggressive so the man could
get the power.
-But the bl ack woman has never been
allowed to be weak and dependent. "She
has preserved the very qualities they
twhite \\•omen) are trying to restore in
their own life." I
As a black woman. she explained, she
has refused to relinquish the qualities
because "If I relinquish those things. I
will not survive In America."
Until black people make their own
definitions, she said, they won't strike
the root cause of their problems. "We
will continue to go arowxl and around in
circles. continuing to debate the is.sue ()f
the black matriarch."
Instead. she said they should reflect
upon what they have accompll~ed. "We
have survived against odds that are
unbelievable."
But she also warned her audience,
mostly black students '"and faculty
members, "All of us are vulnerable to
~mTng projections of the white
perspective."
WHITE.PERSPECTIVE
Noting that the media and education
are "totally copswned . with the white
perspective," she suggested one way or
avoiding thls would ~ 'to have black
people work out their own problems In
their communitltl end have black
teach<n teaching on black wbjects Pl
the scllools.
Time 1pe11t ~ problema, Ibo
said, ls "a dlvmloo.. Every ellart ft
!See DEFINE, ap II)
'
•
I
\
I
I
I
J4 DAILY PILOT
Eyes of Whole World to Focus on Women
By JO OLSO~
Of llM Dfllr ~Uot Slllf
Though she doesn't have a
large budget and her siaff ls
tiny. Dr. H.uth Bacon has big
ideos for 1975, International
\Vomen's Year as proclainled
by the United Nations.
She shared her ideas and
dreams for the year with
womoo at Chapman College at
the conclusion of a week·long
,·isit to the campus as .'.l
\\'oodrow Wilson Se n 1 or
Felio\.\'.
Or. Bacon. director of the
United States Center for
International \\'01nen's ·year.
hopes the year "'ill "not be n
time of stock-laking. but a
time "'hen programs arc
launched y.•hich "'111 ha\'c an
effect beyond 1975.
"I hope nien 's grcurs \rill
Ix-come in\'ol\'ed and I hope ll
'rill ha\'C an int<'rna11onal
a"·arent•ss." she added.
The year-long en\(lhasi!i on
\\'OrrlC'n had Hs beginning 1n
19-18 v.·hcn the Unilcd l'\ation.s
formed its Commission on the
Status of \l.1cimcn.
OLD WOMEN
This conYnission. on which
Dr. Bacon has served, heard a
moving speech by a delegate
from the Congo during a 1972
n1eeting in Geneva . She talked
about hov.· the "·on1en 1her(' do
hca\'Y \\Ork in the fields then
gC' home to do more "'o:-i.. for
lheir familiPs. Ry 30. the
v.·omen arc old, the delegates
\~.'CfC told.
\\'omen front the developing
countries said the san1c kinds
of probleins existed in their
countries. and e\·crvone asked
1\hat could be done." Dr. Ba(.'(ln
sairl.
\\'oml'n from de v e I op c d
rountril'S added 1hat they
wan!ed "better. opportunities
10 move into decision-making'
capacities," and they wanted
equal pay.
"\\'e all agreed that despite
the difference in our short·
1erm objectives, the situation
of women was at a
disadvjnt.agc with their male
colleagues," Or. Bacon said.
"We decided Jt would be
helpful to set aside one year to
concentrate on problems of
the situation of women and
ways to improve it.''
NO MONEY
The concept or a 1\·oman's
year was approved by the
commission and then the
general assembly of the U.N.,
but -no n1oney has been
appropri<tted for its execution
as yet. ··'t'hat is just a detail,.,
Dr. Bacon said.
Three different themes have
been suggested for the year:
, . . ,
•
• 1 ,
·\."
J:ihn Ciardi Nancy Dickerson SteVe Allen
Town' Hall Series
Speakers Announced
Steve Allen. Dr. S. 1. Francis \\"i!l be featured
during the 1975 SC'ason of To"'·n
llall Celebrity Series
sponsored by the Assistance
League of Laguna Bea-ch. Hayakawa. John A. Ciardi,
Nancy Dickerson u1id Arlene The 1nonthly series of
speakers, begun as a n
ambitious chari!Jblc f u n d •
raising venture seven years
ago. ,\·ill run frorn January 27
to ritay 19. 1975.
Arlene Francis Dr. 5. I. Hayakawa
NOW OPEN
ON 00: BOARDWAlX-UOO VIUAGE
Featuri119 The ~orl<s of:
rn addilion to appearances
on television. Steve AHen has
\•:orked -0n Broad,1·ay and in
movies. composed 400 songs
and written 15 books.
Dr. llayakawa, a u ·tho r •
neY.-spaper columnist a n d
authority on language and
communications, \\'llS
president of San Franci sco
State College durtn~ the €Os
student deinonstrations.
Ciardi is a poet. litrrary
critic and lcicturer "·ho "'as
one of the three judges for the
nc\.\•ly crcaled l\ational Book
Award in Juvenile Literature.
Miss Dickerson. <lne of the
first television news "'Omen,
nov.· does a nationwide
syndicated news report. Inside
Washington.
A regular participant on
\Vhat's ~Iv Line?, M i s s
Francis is 'also the author of
"That Certain Something; The
f\1::igic of Chamr.'·
'•Lenore Beran •Chas. Cochrane
Proceeds from the series
arc retumcd to the community
t h r o u g h League-sponsored
pro1ccts involving scr.ior
citizens. the William Jl aincs
f\1en1orial Scholarship, Doll
Clinic and Jfomemakcr's
Ser\' ice.
•Huqh Duncan • Vi1'9inia Gentile
•Julie Gregory •Al Miller
•
•Lil Parkinson
FIEE OURIMG OPENING ,
81/~rl I -4 COLOR PRINT
-inls&
t--' a 'nlings
ART GALLERY
T"·o lee!ures ,1,ill be offered
on Mooclays at 10:30 a.n1. and
2:30 p.m. in the i\1guel
Theatre, l\1onarch Bay Plaza.
South Laguna.
Since TO\\·n Hall is usually .'.l
sell-out, applications r 0 r
tickets should be made by
June 1 by Y.Tihng to Town
Hall. P.O. Box 856. Laguna
Beach. California 92652.
3401 Ylo Oporto, Newport --673-3213
IOn 111< '-'dwalk In Udo Ylllogtl
Tickets, which cost $30, will
be mailed in January.
~ YOU •r• lnYiltd lo.
PERSIAN RUG AUCTION
NEWPORT BEACH
An eJcep!•onaJ seleclion ol Quati!y rugs , all ~rhll&d for eulhenlicltyl
Guaranteed sa1ista clion, or we'll exc.hange It tor equal value.
ANTIQUE RUGS : A magn1f1cen1 coltecllon or KAZAK, SHIAVAN, CHI
CHI, TABRIZ. and many more! ,
CONTEMPORARY RUGS: An e11:cellen1 collec11on of MESHKIN, KASHAN,
HA.MADAN, ABADEH. KERMAN, BALOUCH, HEAIS. AFSHAR and more.
FIN! SILK RUGS: An ou1s!and1ng group of SILK OUM, SILK KASHAN,
NAIN (WOOL & SILKJ SILK BASE ISFAHAN, FINE PART SILK OUM
Ind more. ·
SUNDAY, MAY 19th, NEWPORTER INN
1107 JambotH AoMI, N1wport BtKh • Prnlew: 1 p.m. • Auc:llon 2 p.m.
•
'
equality between men and
women: insurance of full
participation of women in all
aspects of national a n d
in t ernational development,
and recognition of t h e
contribution of women toward
peace and the relations
between women.
"Each of the 135 member
countries of the U.N. wiJI have
a program and it Is hoped
there will be a program at the
U.N. level," Dr. Bacon ooted.
TI1e con1mission asked the
U.N. to suggest program ideas
for a document to be issued lo
participating countries. she
continued.
She suggested tile
es!ablishmenl of w om c n ' s
history centers. an idea which
'''as \'etoed ~y the Soviet
Union. The reason was, Dr.
Bacon explained, that 1hc
Soviets did not see any reason
From Page 13
. ' . Define ..
have must be geared to oor
survival."
Although one v.·oman in the
audience objected that they
should, instead, \\'Ork against
the ('('Onom.ic system. which is
"slave owners exploiting
sla\'es," Dr. Rhodes replied.
"!tie people arc never going
to move to seek eQJnomic oi::.
political control until !hey get·
themsel\'eS together psycho-
logically."
\Vhen asked \littat being
black is "in your mind. soul
and spirit," she 59id, •·r am
because J am ... It's difficult
to divorce anything about me
from that."
Explaining that ·ifs
something she doesn't ha1·e to
explain to her black sisters
and brothers. she said. "it's
something I can't articulate in
a way to conununicate it to
you.''
Claiming the media is ''the
most destructive"'' ea po n ' '
invading the home and the
community with its r o l c
definitions. she urged that
\1·omcn be aware of this in
their hoines, that ;:iltemath·e
schools be established and that
more forums be )1eld \1·hcrc
black people could come
together. devise s!rategies and
acti\·ate rhetoric.
for dl1tlngulsttlng men from
women.
SPIRITUAL V.U.VES
Some groups asked for a
reference lo religion, and Dr.
Bacon's phrasing of ·'women's
contribution to s p i r i t u a 1
values" was accepted.
"The Soviets abstained from
1i>e document. So did the
People's Republic of China.
The European countries didn't
exert themselves, but the
developing countries were
excitc-d," she said. "We now
have a year. and a program of
suggested activities."
In. lhe United States. she
said, "We've been moving
along" willl plans for the yea r.
President Nixon de-clared the
year in January and the
center has been established.
The offices arc locatcrl in
the basement of a French
chateau, vintage 1920, in
Washlng!on, D. C. Or. Baoon
and her small st.a.ff are now
structuring a "Friends '' group
and thinking about .. tung up
task forces .
"Interest is growing," she
,.Id.
COMPARE WAGES
As a first step locally, she
advocated that commwtities
organize International.
Women's Year committees
and look at the women in their
own area, comparing wages
and defining I.he status o{
W<>men.
In the United Slates, she
said, the top priority for
women is the passage of the
Equal Rights Amendment.
Beyond that, women want
more infonnation about what
is going on in the United
States and abroad.
"Here t,h ere is here a
unique opPortunity lo do
90lllethlng of a r e a I I y
con1tr u ctlve n11lure for
women here and abroad," Dr,
Bacon emphasized.
A graduate of Radcliffe
College with a major in
po:litical scien~e and
Jntematklnal law, Dr. Bacon
went: "1tralght through" for
her doctorate.
She was acting ambassador
to New Zealand in 1961 and
was the second woman to
reach the top level or the
foreign senice in the U.S.A.
Her career begAn on a slow
note as she emeri.ted from
the academic world during the
Depression.
"There was no demand for
\li"Omen international lawyers ."
she said. "I thought of
changing careers."
GOOD BREAK
But she was talked into
waiting by one of h e r
professors, and It paid orf with
a valuable post as an assistant
to a Harvard professor.
She remained his a.ulstant
when he moved to a seat on
the World Court at The Hague,
then took the U. S. Civil
Service exam for t h e
Department of State alter
working there five years.
A vacancy Jn the Far
Eastern Bureau opened up and .
Or, Bacon was accepted.
Then, she was told the
decision was reversed.
1'wo months later, when
they couldn't find a man for
the job, she was asked again.
After serving in N e w
Z e.a I a nd-;>inch-hitting as
an1bassador for a yf!ar-and
"'<>rking in Africa. she came
back to the states for an
appointmenl to the President's
Commission on the Reform of
the United Nations.
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Romance Revived for Taurus
SATURDAY
MAY 18
By SYDNEY O~tARR
ARIES (1'.!arch 21-Ap ril 19):
Young outlook is featured.
Vitality returns; cycle is high
and you can successfully
initiate projects. Verb a I
opposition comes from family
member but should not be
taken too seriously.
TAURUS (April 20.May 201:
Intrigue , cla ndestine:
arrangements are likely to be·
spotlighte d . Romantic
inlcrests are revived. You feel
new zest for life. Be grateful
and doo't ask too manv question~. ·
GEi\fINI (~lay 21-June 2(1);
Friendly advice now is sincere
-and could prove profitable.
Key is to be receptive. Trust
hunch. Share knowledge. \·ou
learn "'hile teaching.
CAKCER (June 21-July 22 1
\·ou get action and possible
promotion. Prestige is on
ups\\'ing. Persons who "'ere in
doubt now com<' over to vour
\1·ay of thinking. Gcn.uine
bargain· is a,·ailablC'.
LEO (July 23·.l\.ug. 22): Tear
dov.n for purpose of
rebuilding. Break t hr o u g h
restrictions. Ch i Id boo d CAPRICORN (Jan. 20 -Feb.
memories h aunt_ Stop 18): Finish what you start -
brooding a~t past. Your leave no loose ends. Partner,
future _ will be more exciting mate is active and perhaps
than might be a pparent on argumentative. Build bridges
surface. of goodwill; be a\1·arc of public
VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22): relations.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are drawn to
drama. law. You help people
in trouble and are fascinated
v.·ith the healing a r Is.
Your attitude changes with AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb .
regard to money, investn1ents 18): You may be pulled in two -nu· ff ELL'S and future. Key now is to directions. Key is to select
area "'·hich enables. you lo make inquiries and obtain keep in touch y.·ith hOme base. it4R....OLSTERY answers. Find out the why of '1'"'" recent happenings. PISCES (Feb. 19-f\larch 20!: w... YM Wmt
Consolidate efforts. Don't try n. ... LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 l: too mucll ~tone time. Follow 1t2J....., m.d. Those who promise quick c.... ,..,. -14M25t action, promotions may be through on hunch. Teach and 1~~~~~~~~~~"'!'!_
sincere but co u Id be . learn. Protect passessions.1-------· --
overlooking legal technicality. ·Don't give up St1mething for
Know. it and do some nothing.·
che<:king. Family situation. as
it affects professional
superior, could £igure i n ,-----------, in1portant way. I
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l:
Be aware of subtle nuances. fun trip on
Study fine print; read bel\\"een
the Hnes. Someone apparently Q gal. Of gas
is trying to convey tnes68ge in Every Fri .. Sat. and Sun.
quiet. unobst rusi\·~ manner. cmon's el"ljoy lree lam1ly
SAGmARIU& \:'-l'o,·. 22· SPORTSWEAR en!erta1nment 1n the Dec. 21): Money, investments. Hunhngton Center Mall
past efforts are spotlighted. Beach & Ed1noer off ttie
You get results. You find what &In Diego Fwy.
is nood, what '· an i'llusio· n. WESTQfFl'PlAZA . BALBOA ISi.Ai() Now lcatunng ~ .., ~ElrKl:h 216Mq>~Ave. Armed Forces
Stick to practical course. Take 5'8-'121 67>19CW I Weck.
cash and let credit go. L·-··---------"-11'----------'
. .., . ., !, . '' . \ \ ' , ,(',. . ·~·~f'-·· ·4 ·~~(
,
THE METAPHYSICAL FEUOWSHIP CHURCH
presents
Post life and Trance Demonstrations
t>v The Reverends
Lucretia A!!1nson & Martha Hicks
SATU RDAY -8 PM -MAY 18
10591 Flower St., ;$!anion. California
S2.00 Donation
NOW OPEN
30 LO Ve
CouttcTJtr for Ac[n.c Sport.:iwtar
.. Custom Fitted Tennis, Golf and Sun Dresses
Also Ready !\:Jade
Mesa Verde Cen!er F'·2
Harbor and Adams
Cosra Mesa
-------
Behind tee Caoades 557-7206
Originality Cultivated
Limiting members to t.he use of only Lido grown vegetation never seems to inter-
fere with creativitv for the woman's club's annual Hats in Bloom contest. This
year was no excepiion. "Mad hatter" Mrs. Michael Shuchter captured top hon·
ors in the originality category for her miniature garden. Other winners were
!\1rs. A. J. Rome, most beautiful and Mrs. Ronald MacGregor , humorous.
•WA.llrA.f'U
SHOf'PUS
•WEEtCEMD
PAl"'1EltS
WE ARE
OPEN
SUNDAY
IOa .m. to4p.m.
paint .. .
paper .. .
& things ...
corona de! mar
2919 e. coast hwy.
673-2033 .
•
Leland Frederick Colley
and -
Avon Books
!he U.C.I .
Friends of !he
library ond to
!he Judges.
(
CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC ..• the
graceful sweep ol chrome and the lux-
ury of soil leather create a comlortable
resting place for thed_iscriminating. Now
wllh a special prlca al Danica.
Available In Olaek. dark t>rown, and tan leathers. Mastercharge and Bank·
Alherlcard. Regular prlce ease ~8
Special Prioe i239.00
OHN ,!»•ILY10•t FAIOA, Uf.illt. t
puNOAY 11 TO &
ON 1"1 OOC!ll/IAN PID"O no ( t2ftel SI*' • (2131131•1230
•IYlllU,'f HILt;I tt.t.t Wlidll'f Blvd • (2U) 27.t•Otll
•
•
•
Bright
Picture
Painted
Artist JoAnne Mix se-
lects her contribution
for the Women's Aux-
iliary of the Arthritis
Fouifdation, 0 ran g e
County Branch. lier
painting, accepted by
Mrs. Anlhony Ottin~ .
will be awarded as a
prize during the auxil-
iary's fund -raising sa-
lute to Outstanding
Persons luncheon, to
begin at 11 :30 a.m.
Wednesday, May 22,
• in the Newporter Inn.
Special guests will be
J\·liss Jane Wy1nan. na-
tional campaiRn chair-
n1an and Miss Claire
1'revor, county can1-
paign chairman, and
hi ghli ghting the event
will be a parade of
fashions fron1 "J\'fame.''
co urtesy of \Varner
Brothers Stuliio~.
•
Friday, May 17, iq74
PUBLIC NOTICE
DAIL¥ PILOT IS
PUBLIC NOTICE
'" ))621 Publ1$llM Or111(11t coa't D•llv Pilot,
M•V 11, 21 . lL •no June?, 1t11 1769·1';
PUBLIC NOTICE
• ?2216
NOTICE TO C•EDITOltS
SUl'Elt!Olt COUltT Of TKf
5TATI' OF CALIFOltNIA l'Olt
THE COU NTY O" OltANOI'
No. A·"7'• ----E11t•e o! MAOELEINE OSTRANDER, PUBLIC NOTICI'.: ~(e"''" ------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEll 10 ,tt•
SLP·7C21l '\ r•,..,1!0•• ol tlle dbOvr namPd <1•r fde•'
NOT ICI! TO CREOITORS ln•I •ll pt!rsans IU•vln\'I cl•imt ilQ••n•I !ne
SUPElt lOR COURT 0" TKE •••d oeceatn1 '"' requorM !O hlr It.em,
STATE OF CALIFORKIA FOR ,,,.:t1> lt>e ne<tH~•y VOIKl>e" In t"e olllc•
THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ot tne cler~ ot 11\e •bOVf enntlea <GUfl. or
No. A·"'°4 to PffStn! ,.,.,.,, worn 1nr neces\.11.-Y
E1tore of HELEN EJ\V,\A HUNTER, voucf\er.. lo 11\t 1m<1ersl9ned ii !tie office Doc:1,ued of Mr •ttorney, WILLIAM R ROUSH, JOO
N0T4CE IS tlEREBY GIVEN IO lnr Newparl Center Orlvt. Ne.,.pert Beacl>,
eredllort ot the al><lv~ n~mN decfllent C~ll!ornl1 91660. Wiiien Is 1ne pl~cr °'
tnat all per'Kl<IS nav1n11 cl~im~ a11ainSI 11111 bu1I~•• DI 1ne uno-ertl9ned ln all md!lffl
11ld drcr<1ent &re fffiUHl'O lo File mem, per!aonlljfo ro rr.e eslat1 o• 1~1<1 attM""'·
wllh Ille netf'nolry vovcne,., •~ !ne 01t1ce ..,;tni...-lour monlhs dfl" ine t"st
ol thf' cl!rk o! lhf' accve ~n11!1l'<l courl, or put>ll co11on ot lflls nollCt
to pre1ent 11'f'm, wo1n lne ""'"''a'~ Oated MdY H, 19/j
vouct°'''' lu the uJ"<le"•9nt<1 ~t tr"! L~w SHARON SUE VIL' ~
Office ot MACDONALD, HALSTEO 1'. Adrn•nl••r&lri• o! lh<
LAYSOURNE. 1200 WIL $Hll?.Eo BLVD ·1 esr.11e of tne abovt LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA w<111, n11me<1 d~edent whl~l1 ,, Ille pl~ce ot bu»neis ol tf\e WILLIAM II. ROUSH
uode1,igned Jn all malle" f>l!'rl~inlno 10 }GO N1wporl Ct11!1r Drtv1. Sit •oo
!he t Sldle DI lOid dec;i<i•nl wl•h•n tour Ntwpor! ••1ch, C1llfornl1 tH•t
rno111ns at!tr !ht llrst p110l•~ai.on ol lfl•l Tel: 1114) •40·1011 no!ite. All~~ev for Aclmll'IJlr11rh
Oaled May l. 19)•. PuOllt.flt<I Oflt\Qf co~•! !:• •y Pile!
GENE A. HUNT~R l/<.a~ 17, 1•, 31. 1nd Ji;ne I, 19/~ 1i/6·H
Admlnislrator of :fie E•!a!e ot • ·--------
!ne "l>Ovt nom~d dtteoenf PUBLIC NOTlCt:
MACOONALD, HALSTED &
~. "'" ' "~ • 1,. -'
• ., f;.,.'
' ~~ ~ '
Groups Offer Smor.gasbord of T epics
L.t.YIOURNE
1100 Wlt•lllrl &Ivel.,
LM ""9oltS, C•lillH'nii ,0017
\lll) 411·12"
All.,,..Y• fol' AOM1NISTllATOR
Publlst>ed or .. nge co.ut Oa1tv Piiot,
May 10, 17, 24. 31. 19/4 1...:i.14
. ""' NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS
SU PERIOR COUllT OF THE
STATE 01' CALl .. OllNIA l'OR
THE COUMTY,..OP OltANG£
H1>.4·1t7'l ,
ES!o!e o! CALVIN J. RtO:E, Ct<e•~
NOTICE ts HE REllY GIVEN lo "" PUBLIC NOTlCI'.: <,._,llo•S of The I DOW nilmM oect<l~n!
-----------llnol •II l'f!flon• Mvinrg d•lm, •q•ln11 tn~ ~r•
Alice Ramsey
No Brakes
·For Driver
Alice llul~·cr Ramsey.
holds !he record as the
\\'ho
first
womnn lo cross 1hc
c.· on l inc n 1 a I U.S. by
automobile. v•ill be in Orange
County Saturday, !\lay 18. to
receive a plaque.
Now ff/ yea rs old. :'llrs.
fi.JlllS('y made her histor ic trip
ln 1909. taking 41 days to dril'c
froin New \·ork lo San
Francisco, covering 3 8 O O
miles.
Still driving today, she is
the only surviving pre-1910
transcontinen!al driver. and in
recognition she v.·ill be
h0r1ored during C<'r('monies
'ol'hi ch v.·ill precede the opening
of the Movie World Cars of the
Stars Automobile Au('l ion.
The c eremonie s are
scheduled at 10 a.m. in the
:'lfo\'ic World muscu1n , Bu('na
P3rk.
' _.>il/IJ!.,,,.
Chapman
Love Letters to an Ex-("riti c:
\VIII be the topic of f>3u]
Speegle. editor of the S..in
Francisco J{ccordcr v.·hen he
kcyno lcs Cha~}nlan C-01\egc's
Town and Gov.·n ntf;mbcrship
orient;ition.
!£'he session is scheduled al
II a.in. fo.1onday. ~lay 20, in
!he Balboa Ba y Club.
In addition 10 his duties as
cd11or. Speegle serves as
dtrl'l'!Or of !he Bohenuan Cluh,
truster of Golden Ga t c
t-Ollcgc. director of the Beller
Business Bureau 3nd a n
ad\·isor of Bayl'iew Federal
S..1vrngs and Lo<1n.
CHS
~frs. John Kas~rr v.-'ill be
installed president of the
Orange Counl y Council of
Auxiliaries. Childrcn·s ll on1c
Society during a lun("heon
mcE'ting in hi!r lluntington
Beach hon1e \lnnday. ~1ay 20.
Al$0 on the board \\'ill Ix' the
'.\1n1es. ltavmond G r re n .
\\'illiam lllintcr, \Vi 11 i am
~it'rselis. Fred Dunn and
\\'f"Slon Bowles.
'.\lrs. Richard Se11·cl1 of
Ncv.•port Beach \rill be nrnong
honorees receiving JO-year
pins.
Mon day Club
Past presidents \\'ill hr
honored at the s c I' c n t h
birthday C't'lebration or thf'
!\londay :f\1ornin!! Club of
Hlmtinglon Beach to take
place at 10:30 a.n1 . i\1ay 20 in
the Sheraton Beach Inn .
Entertainment \\'ill be
pro\·ided by Leona Roberts.
soprano and member of the
faculty at California State
We give blondes a lift wJth
We have a apeclal R®~~Htl[
CRIMI HAIR UBHTINIR
BLEACH RETOUOI
feeling for blondes ; thal's
why we llke Rou)( White
-end we think you wlll,
tool Ila special creme 1300 formula works fast, yet Reg. 1500
conditions as It llghtena. And ii provides an Ideal "
ba111orthe most dellcate color toning. Let ua
"llft'' your hair colo(-ll may put a lilt Into yo1J'r
whole outlook!
'
HARBOR SHOPPING
CENTER
COSTA MESA
for Appl. Ph: 549-0757
University at Fullerton.
RV Wo men
/\ discussion of the £lock
1narkct will be presented for
the Rancho Viejo Won1an·s
Club by Keith Ellis at IO a.m.
Tuesday. f\lay 21. in !ht•
J>c(lple!l F'cderal Savings and
Loan, El Toro.
Epilepsy
l'arrnst of epileptic children
an' inr11cd 10 hear a talk bv
J)r. Clenn Fov.·lrr. pcdiatriC
neurologisl .
Trrat1nent and soc i a I
1nanage1nent of the child ..., ho
has epilepsy 11•itl bf' discussed
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. '.\fay 21.
in the F.pik•psy Society office.
Santa Ana .
Little Mermaids
1\cccpting the gal'el or the
Li!lle ~lerrnaid (;u1\d v.·111 be
Carolyn Hidenou r.
Th\ 11untington Be a ch
group. \lthich s u p p o r t s
Childrcn·s Hospital of Orange
County, 1vi\J meet at 11 a.m
1'uesday. ~lay 2!. in Francois.
Also on the board 11·il\ be
Linda Smith. Ad r i a n n c
fo..1orrison, Janis \V h i t c .
Suzanne' Loos and Shuron
Re inhart.
Pre miere
An Orange Count}' premiere
shov.·ing of .. 1776 " 1vill t<1kc
place Tuesday. fo.·lay 21. in th"
Fox Rossn1oor Theater. Seal
Beach. The event v.•ill benefit
the Kohn Schocil scholarshi;>
fund.
Hom e Ee
Sc ho I a r s h i p s \\'ill be
;111·ardcd college student<: by
the Orange District Home
~:conomics Association during
the final meeting of the year.
:-.tembers will meet for J.
6:30 p.1n. dinner Tuesday,
rvtay 21. in the Saddleback Inn.
fo.1rs. Roseanne B~ c 11·ill be
installed president. •
NB League
~1rs. Phelps fo.·lerickc! 1vill be
insta !led president . or the
Nc1,1,•port Beach A:;sistancc
League at 10:30 a.m. Tucsda_y.
~lay 21. in the 8 a h i a
Corinthian Yacht Club. Lunch
v.il! be served at 12:30. p.m.
Seated 1vith her v. ill l;lc the
:O.lines. Hobert Lucas. \\.'yncttc
Bcdull Jr.. Joh11 Shearer.
Hich:ird Ferda. R i c h a r cl
Stoddart. Jlenry Jones. Austin
SturtevanL Joseph i\letcalL
Rober! Hurtt. l-l arry Baker.
Carl Scr1ice and l'\orman
Sli\hvell
Chapter grou ps also have
named 11c11· <'h<lirmcn. \\'ho
arc :
Sustaining.
Deaver; Las
i\1rs. R3lph
Rcinas. ).[rs.
Robert Bacon : Vi r g 1 n in
Castle . .\lrs. John Keating:
.Junior Ausil1ary, '.\lrs. B}ron
·rarnutzer. nnd Assistcens.
.\liss Karen Sch11·cit1.cr.
NOW
\\'oincn 3nd 1nen 1\'ho reside
in Fountain Val!cy. Huntington
Beach. Garden Grove and
y,·estn1inster are invited to an
--said Mee<lf'n! 1•e r_,lr!<I lo lile 1r>em.~
I llUt wlln Jl>e necessary vouchers, In !he oft!cr
FICT ITIOUS I USI NESS ot tl'le ell<~ ol the ilbove t1l!llled CO\lft. oo'1
NAME STATEMENT la pre~nt ltl*m,. with Ille nectt•erY-
Tho tot1owl11g perscns are dol"!I vDUChers, to the' undettf~ •I 1ne ofl k e
busiM'll ,u: , ol he'r a!lorl'll'(I, JUGGEA.T, VoVl!!lt l(A
TAHOE 7, 2711 E~st c::oast H1gr.w1~, & WAYMAN. IS55 Blkff ~lrfft, tos!il
C0tona <111 Mar, Cohtorf!la. Me..,, Collloml1 92676, wt.kn \J n.e p1•c•
1. She'l•er }ndustrles. Inc., 2!U3 Wtsr. of bu1lnes1 ot !hf' u,,111,.111~ In 11r
cliff Drive, Newport 6e.ach, Ci1llf0tnl1 ma!lers P«!Oi,,lng IO !he esta!e of <11!tl
• ?. RLcllarcl V, Jord1~. ~3 Weltclltf <teCede<ll, wl11'11n fOtJr mooth, •fl•r the
Drive, Newporl Beocn, Calllornlo l!rtt publltalion of !his noll<:e. l. He•!er rHveloprnent Compony, 2711 OlllCI May 15 1V1il E4~! Coast Highway, Cotona del Mir, SHIRLEY A II.ICE Cal•fornla ~ · ii. Lucas Devtt~rhenl Car~ .. ~711 Eds! Admlnl1tr1ttlx
Co'"' Hi9hway, Corona del Mar, Cali· ol Ille H l&te of forn1a !he obove deceften!
S, Maurer Ot.velOPmenJ Co., :US E. JUGGl!llT, V1Vl!ltKA & WAY,V.All Co~•I Higl>way. Coron• <lei M~r, Call· 8y; N-.n G. J111111rl
tornla lHS 8•11,or 51'"1
6. C~meo Home•, ?111 Easl (o .. sl C11ta Mt51, C•tlfof'nll '2•1•
Ocganization for \\'omen.'· Hl9nway, Coron~ del Mor, C•litornla Ttl: (1141 t1t-oen Tnl~ ouslness I~ conducted by an AtlonMYI for Aclmh1!1lr•trl•
organizational n1eeting or a
new chapter of NO\V ~National
'fhe session ll'i!I beg.in ti\ un!ncoroDrdled as1-0Cia1ion 01her 1han a Publl'l\eG Orange c.,.sl O•ily P•lo•
p;irtner~hl1>. Ma~ 17, 2il, 31. and June 7, 1914 171'8·11 7:30 p.m. \\lednesday. f..lay 22. Richard v. Jordan ·-----, . d Tnos sta1enlent v.a1 flle<j v.•th 1ne 1n the Keystone Savings an county Cler~ 01 orange Count~ ~n Aon 1
Loan. \\'estn1instcr. 1'' 1~1• PUBLIC NOTICE
Flll14
flARNES, SCHAG, JOHNSOK, I mu l(ENNEOY ANO CAALSOH NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.ll1torney1 at L1w SUPERIOlt COURT OF THE
OlS M•cArlnur flo~levircl STATI! OF CALIFOJINIA FOR lr1·i ne Terrace Philh3rmonic P. 0 . Bo~ 17N I THE COUMTY OF Oii.ANGiE
Newport a11c11, C11iltrnl1 HM.l Mo. A·"1M Group 11•i1l conduct the annual Ttl: C1141 tJf.ttQO E•tate ol FREDERICK HOWARD
Flea '.\larket from JI a.n1. 10 Publish~ Orange COil•t Daily Pl1Dt, PAYNE, Deceas.ec1 Aprol 26. and Moy l, 10. 17, 191~ 116&.J• NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 1o 111~ 4:30 pn1 .. \\'ednesday, f..lay 22. cret1•rors ot 1ne atl<lve n,1med de~fapnl
at 2000 Kcwam<'C Drii·c. PUBLIC /\:OTICE 1n1r 111 oer!<lf't1 111v<ng cl1im1 11111n,1 th! -----1ald aect<ltnl a•e reoi;lrPd 1o Ille tn,n1. Corona de\ '.\iar. Tickets 11·ill SL.P·l•:M2 w•th t~ neces~rv ~oi;cfle••· In tne oHloc be sold at the ·door. NOTICE TO CR£DITOlllS ot the clerk ot the abave tnllUea CO'ffl, OI SU PERIOR COURT OF THE 10 present 11\ern, wlln tne nKe•>t•V vovtl\ers, lo the under1l11ned I !
Flea Market
) STATE OF CALIFDRHIA FOii SECUll.1TY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK.
TNE COUNTY OF ORANGE Trusl Dept,, Nowoort Ctnhor Office, )50'4
Feel th e Fit!
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
ORANGE COUNTY
SADDLE PANTS
.. \
\~
pants, Jhe fit is everything.
got Sa~le. Pants from the
people who i vented fi t. Ditto of
California,.
In
We 've
Come on in and round up a pair.
Pronto!
•
WOMEN'S '
JEANS c
""' QUICK DRAWERS
Q_ui ck Dr awers. They pull on in a
second and fit like a skin. Naturally.
They're from Ditto's. And Dittos
inve nted fit.
Shorts • • • 7so
Jeans 11°0 to 14so
JCPenney
• WE llMOW WHAT YOUR LOOlllMG FOR
Fashion lsland Newport ·Beach
•
No. A·N504 Newparl (lflltr Drive, P. O. llox 1711G.-
E•tale of GERARD F. MESSMER. Newport 8t1cn. C1llfornl1 '266J, whlcl'I ;..J
Deceased. lhe place ol bll1ln•t• of tile 11nde<1ig,,ed 1._, NC?TICE IS HER E8'1' GIVEN lo ll>e all m~llers pertaining lo 11111 e1tate'ot !>111/1
cred110rl ol !Me allo~e n_nmed decedent decedent, wflhln fou< monl/\t atier n..-
tnal a!I person• havlno;r c1,10m• again•! 11\e first pybllc~!lon of this notice ~aid d1cefte"r are reouirtd To file them. oatcd May l• 197• •
wl!n lhe necrssarv voucner1. In the ollice SECURITY PACIFIC
ot 1ne cle•k ~11i.e above rnti!led coun, o• NATIONAL BANI{
to present them, with 11\e neces•ary e . Geot\'le L Hollowell
voocners. ID lhe under1i9nr<:t at tl'le oilier s:ii1or Trust cifflcer
ol PATRICIA HER?OG, Allorney 11 Law, Execulor of the witl of
JSOO E1st Coo~I HlftlWdf, Corona <tel M•r. the abc-. named dece<jr"'
Calif, '26~S. wfliC~ Is tl\e,11lat e ol bu,lnes• PLUNKETT AND PLUNKl!TT
ol Ille uoders.gne<I 1n all mallers 4U Olive Artnu.
Pf'rlllning 10 the e1t11e of •aid deCMenl, P. o . So• Ut
wltflln _lour months •!!er !he ""' Hunlintton 8t1ch, C•llfOl'llt1 '2"411
,,
publlcohon ol 1111, nouce. Tel' 11141 ~ fllf s:w-.t07• Dateft AQf•I 71, \971. ~ PATRICIA HERZOG AllDnMYI tor EXKVlor' .. . Publlshed Or•n<;10 CwJI Dally l"llol,, Executrox of !he Will of Mar 17 l• JI ond Junr 7 191• 11i9 l"w the •tiove n;1m..i deceoenl ' ' ' __ • __ _
PATRICIA HERZOG ----
AltWMY •' Law PUBLIC NOTICE
•
JSOll IE••I Coast Hl9llw1y ---
CIH'onl tlel Mir, C11if0fnio n'lS FICTITIOUS 8 USINESS
Ttl: 17141 '7J.1'24 N.t.MI' STATlMliiNT
Publlihr<:t Ororl!lt Coust 01ilv PllDl. The lollowinv llf!•J.On• a11 dol~ 1
Apfil 26, Ind Moy J, 10, II, 1t74 USS.Ii bll5lntss as:
PUBLIC NOTICE ----NOTICE TO CREDITOllS
SUPElllOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOi:
CHAPARRAL CATTLE FE~DEP.3
NO. 9. l6d Son Ml\'lllfl DrlYe, Nt~JP<;r! Bea~. CalUornl1 916'0 '
Con1in1ntol C1ltl• lnvnlmtnl1, I~ .•
NeYade
THIE COUNTY 01' OllAHGE
Ho. A-71:1~9
E1ta!e of LLEWELLYN NOii.MAN
CANFIELD, Decea1e<1.
Thi• bu1lns1s 11 condu<led by 1 limit!<!
paf!n.rs11lo
J1mes H. OIU'gtllry
Contl11e11!1I Ca111t
Investments, Inc.
This stale-men! was lllr<:t "'''" !~• NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ID the County Cltrk of Orange County on May 6 creftl1ors of tile "t>ove na~d decedent 1914 '
th&! all persons ha.v!rig clalm1 ogaln1t 1.ne JEff'REY T. Pl!llO
decPdent ere reouorl!<:I to Ille them. w•!h O'MEL\IENY AND MYEltS
tht nece$sary voucl>ers, In thr ottlee ol Ul Wtll Shrtfl """'
1ne clerk ol I~• obooe en!ltll!<:I cou•I, or to Loi Anteln. Clllloml•
pre!.fnt them, wllh 1ne ne-ce••arv Tel 1113) uo-11• VGUCl\ers. to IM u11<1erslgned al !he otl\ce 101U ,
of lhrlr att<>r"ef RICHARD A. NEWELL. FJJ61t
Attorney al Law. 209t 5.an Joa11uln Hill•. Put>llsned Oranv1 Cots! Oally p;1~1.•
Road, Newporl Beach. Calito•nia 92660, Mav 11, :u , 31. end June 7, 191A 1755·7(
whlth ls tile place of busine'~ 01 the
undfnigned in oll matters pertolnlng to
the eslotr of sa•d decederT. will'lin fOt'f PUBLIC NOTICE
mon1ns alter lnr tirst puCtitatlon ot this -------------noticr NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OalM AOfll 2A, 1914, SUPl!Jt:IOll COUltT 01'" THE
SCOTT ANDREW CANFIELD STATE 01'" CALIFORNIA FOR
LOIS P. CANFIELD THE COUNTY OF ORANGE
Cg.E•f'C\llort o1 the \Viti of Mo. A·7'1lS
the 1bove n1med dtcedenl E•late al JOHN L. ROM8EC~
RICHARO A. NEWELL DeceoWd. WOOLSEY, NIEWELL AND THATCHER NOTICE IS HERESY GtVEN la t~1
Allor""' " Law credit0ts ol tno ocove n.1mlld ctecr<:te'IJ
21tt Sin JHqvln Hlll1 llcl. !n.itl au plirKl<!5 1'11vln; cl1lms 09alnsl 1nt
Ntwport 111ch, Catlfooll1 nu. said <1ecl'Cltnl 1r1 fl<IUIAd Ill tire thtm\. Ttl: (7U) ....._ will> the nece1urv voucher•, In trw offi(t
Allo•fllY fW CD'E XK\llon ol the clerk of Ille lbOYe 11'1111ltd court,~
Publl1hed Orll<!QI Coast Dilly Pi1o1. lo presonl lltlfn, with lllO Ma.Ur
Ap•ll 16, and Mav 3, 10, 17, \97~ 1~5)·71 vouchers. lo The unOtrslgnlld ti !ht of/Le 1------_ ot their 1ltO(lley, ARTHUR 0. GUY, Jrt
PUBLIC NOTICE Allorl\ly at LIW, Ill Dovlr Orlv1. Svl!' I, Newport IHIKh. C1lltornl1 '2660, whlcfl
-11 thl pl1ct of bullllOU ol 1111 und1H'1igj
FICTITIOUS I USINESS In all mailers t)t:rl1lnl111t lo !hi "!tie N~Mlii STAT IEMliMT uld ~nl, wllhln follr rnonlll1 1/t
The following persan Is dOlllQ bll1lnes1 the nrst publlcatlon of 11'111 nollc• ,
ill: ~ --D11ed AplU-l,,.__.lt1•--. > PACIFIC ISLAND VILLA G~E ALBERT C. ROMBECK
REALTY; MONARCH S U MMIT CLEO R. ROMBECK
RE~LTY 11552 M1cArth1Jr Blvd., S!lile Co.E~1<vfor1 of llMI' Wiil
415, lrvlno, Ctllfornl• 91707 ol rM •bow n•med lletodt~!
Cre11IW PrQPlrty An1ly,1s, Inc., AllTNUll O. OUY, JR.
Cotlfol'nla cors>or•!lon. 1650 Ulld1 VIII• Att ...... II Uw
Drlw , Sult. 20'1, s.n Mdrco!, C..llfarni1 QI o.rw D"""' 11111" •
'2069. • Nowporl lllKll. C1H'-""1 n"I Thl1 bl.lllMU Is biting conduCllCI by I T1h (n4) &G-1611 •
(!ll'porl!lon. AtftrMY 1"r C:..SXlat1'1 I
Jkt Yldt.i, Pruidonl PubHihld Ol'¥Ogt: Coast 0.llY l"llot,
Tiiis Jllt91Tltnl "ltd wtlh '"' County Aprll ,,, •!Id "'4~ 3, 10. 11, 1'74 1.U,·IA
Clerk of Or1119t County on: M•v 7. 191•.
HIClt•Y, CAl"lllTJ: aM McDOIUILD PUBLIC NOTICE AllM'MYI 11 Lr#
AJrpen T-r --Slllt. 41S IW1M~-•t'l'll. 1rv1111, C•Hltnl1 n111
IJ: J1"* T. Caffttl
··-SUPElllCla COUltT Of' TMI
STAT• Of' CALl,.llllA POil
TMI COUNTY OP ~MN
1'1*2 ........ ,,,. '
Pl,lblithed Qrlilft COHI 011ty Piiot HOTIC• Of' M•IJtt•• Of' Pftlltol>t
M•Y 10, 17, '.If, Jt, 1f7il 1m.14 f'Oft N:OllAft OP Wtu. MO l'Oll " LOT.Ill TEITAM•MTAllY
E1l•ll of lEO"A C. lltOllOAH. Otc••std.
------1-c.-.-,.-,,,-----1 MOTICE IS HEllOY Gl'llN tlllt
PICT1T1ou1 1us1111tss !.tiE~~.:C,.,.T T ~= ~ ;"~ "': PUBIJC NOTICE
NAMI STATIMliiMT ~llllon lot' .. .._ .... Wiii MM! ....
TIMI lollowlnrg ~rson1 _,. dol!lf LlllWI Tlll•n'lllll.,Y rtf-.-ta •Ith
bUslnt'' ai : I• ~• If.If lwlhef Plftlcui.rt. ~ ~t
SUNEV, :mo HtlM'tiU 1"1., C01!1 fllt Hmt tl'ld pltc;t Of M ... 1111 t11t .._ -~------·-·~ J1nltt E. Htl!f'fCk. 2220 Nel>rtlkt l"I., •·'"" In 1r. cOllrlrOOlft 111 ~nt No,
Cost• M1s1. Cl. f'lti'H . 3 of 11ht court, ti "N Cl'lk Cllftttf Drl<I•
LtllMI !J.SM1r'f, 4'01 H11I Avt., Wnt, hi IPll City of 5aftta AM, C:.WOrftll,
Huntl1111ton 11~1'1, C1 . .,.... Oltlll Mtoy 14; 1•1• ! •
Tl'lll OUSln-11 conclllchd "" • ,_,., WILLIAM E. $1 JOHM I
Mttn.r'111P c-iy c1er1o.
1
J1nlt1 E. ~k • MA.Ilk A. IMITM
Tiii• sl1t1m1nt w" llttd wltll 1111 ..,., e..... .,....,. '"""' County Cltrll ot or.,... C:OV<llY ........ II " ..... ~ CA ... , •· '''" , .. , cn•J m.-ff"*l Al,..., flh Mt!M~ Pvtlllil!IO Orlnfl CNtl 011ly PllOI, '"'*ltl!M Ori• (oMt L1a1fJ ,,...
Ml'f ,, 10. 11, ~·· 1t71 1W>o14 Mt"' p, , ..... ,,,. ,.,..1i
• I
I
'
l
\
I
•
' I
J6 DAILY PIL01 Friday, r.1a,r 17 , }q74 . • • I Dont Dilute Spirited Advice . ~
DEAR ANN LAt\TIERS: l th at freedom from :1 lo,·et~ss
read someplace that you don't marriage can be "·ortlt plrnty
drink and never hav~. I don't - and I am not talking 11bou1
care much for liquor. but I money.
forefathers dJ.d v.·itM ut sugar
unlll !he 13th cenlury. \\·ithout
coal fires Wllll the 14th
century. \\ithout tea or so.1p
until the 17th cen l'Jry. g<1s or
match<'S or electricity unt il
the 191h tentury, ":111111•rl or
frozen foods until the 20th
ctntury. I think "·e'll make iL
Even if drinking is the "in"
thing in your crowd, il needn't
cro\\-d you out . Learn the facts
from Ann Landers' booklet,
··Booze and You -For
Teenagers Only." Send ~
Ci!nls in coin and a long. scU
11ddressed. slamped envelope
I.Cl Ann Landers. P.O. l'ox
3346, 222 W. Bank Dr , Chic·
ago, Ill . 60054.
'4-.t~ . ~· .. . .., ,
ah\·avs find myself ha ving one
or t~\'O be<'ausc people keep C 0 N FI D E NT l 1\ I. T'>
nisist in(!. Sonic hosts V.'on 'l \\'lll::RE \\'ILL IT END'.': Our
t<ike no for an ansv.·cr.
\\'hat do voo say \\'hen ~-~ ________ _
peop\C' prcs!'li rC' you t•I ··be
socia ble '· or "have just onl'"'!
Sign mt -A DRINKING
DRY WHO'D RATHER !\OT
OEA.R D.D.: 1 have a \'ery
simple auwer for people "'~O
loeep tTylng to shove a drink 1n
my band. t say, "II I don 't
mind YOUR drinking, you
!'houldn't mind my N 0 T
drinking. Please don 't ask mt
again." IP.S. A.fter that little
speech I have \·t ry IUtle
lroublt. I
STORE WIDE
DEAR ANN L1\..\1DERS: l
have read n1any letters in
your column from \~'Omen who
sav they arc al"•ays fighting
of{ men. Jt seems these poor
clears arc forever getting
propositioned by the butcher.
ihe druitgist. the doctor . bu s
driver, lawyer, plumber, and
meter reader. I know tv•O
\\'00\en like that.
Why don 't the simple~
realize what they are telhng
about themselves? Don't they
kno\v that when a man sees a
·FANTASTIC
CLURANCE
SALE!
sign in the "indow that sa~s """::::',r--.....~
"welcome," it's an even bet
that he \\'ill accept the
invitation? \\'omen "'00 get all
those propositions are han ging
out little signs, whethe~ ~hE;Y
know it or not. Usually 1t s m
their eyes. Wizem up. Ann . -
HIP IN HARRISBURG
DEAR HIP: G en" r a 11 Y
speaking, you are right. But
some men don't look for
invitations. They issue 'em.
DEAR ANN LANDERSo I
agree \vith your advice t9 the
55-year-old man v.ilo is stu~k
in a marriage that has lost tts
rneaning. ft wa s a...<rtute of you
lo guess that his wife may be
as unhappy as he and .wou ld
probably be glad to end it.
Our marriage is stone-eold
dead. We speak only to argue.
Mv husband thinks he'd be
ha.ppier else\\•here. and I'd bC'
glad to let him go -on fair
terms. '
SPORTING GOODS
I AMF BIKE TIRES
Blk Walls -Manr Size~
I BAG O'BALLS
Basketball ·f oolball-Volleyban
I FATHER AND SON
Bo1ing 61oYe Se!
1.69
REC. 2 99 4.91 •
REC . lo
2.29
REC.
9.91 5.00
I BICYCLE MOTORCROSS KIT
E•erylhinr You Need! RCC.
29.97 1600
GIFTWARE IDEAS •
I ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ARRANGE·
MENTS REC. Jo 11 00 M•Jll l(Jlts lo Choote from 3.9! . 1
I FOUR PACK PORCELAIN MUG SET REG.
Rockincham P;ittern Handcrafted 1.J9 .89
I WINE FOUNT • REC. 4 00
Useful and Oec o1a liYe, Perfect Gilt 8.59 •
I OIL LAMP
9 inches Tall wilh Oil
11£6.
J.!9 .99 I PING. PONG BALLS
Yellow or Orange-Pkg of 6 RE~i 2/1 00 I ~.~,~~ s~~.~QU!S " ~E;D 1 • 00
GIGANTIC
.10USEHOLD HRPERS
I 37 GALLON TRASH CANS REC.
Heavy PJas11c Locking lrds 3.97
t KORDITE TRASH CAN LIN£RS
Pkg. ol 11 R£C .
1.4!
I "SUPER BOWL" AUTOMATIC
•
21500
. 99
TOILET BOWL CLEANER RE.f9·3/, 97
4 01. Size. .. "
REC. 2/100 to _99
I GADGET SALE
M~ny Items for The l itche1
I TOILET SEAT
REC. 1 99 3.49 •
# 30 White·lll Olhers Reduced
PRICES
GOOD
THRO
MONDAY
MAY 20
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
I WHITE FRONT BRAND Shave • Cream . REG.
_ Memhol .Formu!J .~
I RED CROSS COTTON BALLS
230 Pkg. REG .
.99
I GLEEM TOOTHPASTE
1 01 . •ei~lu S11r
t COUNCILABS SHAMPOO
lemon. He1~al, Cream Rins1 ' 1 ~I. REG
.!!
4/1 00
. 71
But f\'l' given 25 yrnrs, of
n1v life to this man. I ve
rilised his chi ldr en .
entertained his bosses .and
scrimped so he could have
good clothes bc~ause he had to
··meet the public."' ..
!\ow nty ''ge n e ro us.
husband wants to s P 1 i I
everything 50-50. This means I
end up v.·ith $40,000. 1·~ 52.
vo"ith no business cx pcr1Cflce.
lie has a good job, medic~!
insurance and a fantastic
IX'nsion.
FASHION DEPARTMENT. • •
.~6
SHOE DEPT.
I'm not arguing. Th e
ma rri11ge is~ fraud .. But \1 hen
,·ou give advice> to middle-aged
inen, please tell them to be
fair. -WILTED ROSE
DE AR R 0 SK: If your
husband has a shred of
dectncy, be will pro\'ide for
you as best be can. A
l'Ompetent lav.·yer \yours! will
help him ....-cjeeide v.bjl. is
honorable a n d fin ancially
fea sible and see that he does
it.
In the meantime. yo11 can'1
get blood out of a turnip, la~\'.
But please remen1her. \.\'h1le
you are doing you r aritilmctic.
June Date
Selected
~Ir. and Mrs. \Villiam C.
Luckow of Huntington Beach
have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Suzanne Alarie Lqckow to
Gr.gory Alan Ho'l\nes... of
Riverside.
The (Xll.lple plan to marry
June 29 in SIS. Simon and Ju<lc
Catholic Chureh, H11111ingtoo
Beach.
Miss Luckow i.s a graduate
or San Befnardioo High School
end \he Unlverslly o r
C.lifomla, Rlyerolde where
her flance al.9o gr>dueted.
Ho Is the "" of Mr. and
r,tn. ~1yde II. Holmeo of Mlllbne ond Is an alumnus o/
C.puc:hino Hi&h S c h o o I ,
Millbrae.
I . t I
~~~~~~--. ' ..--~~~~~--.
SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S LADIES' BRAS LADIES'
PANTS
SPECIAL
GROUP
Bo ys' long s leeve
sportshi rts in fancy
patterns.
COTTON KNIT & BRA BIKINIS
REG.
5.99 ,300
BOYS
SHIRTS
REG. 2.50 ea. 2°0 oFF
MISSES & WOMEN'S SIZES
T·Shirts & Briefs SIZES 2/300
FROM 9.99
8· 18 -#•fl . 1 so
Pkg. S!ZE S·M·L
I:!:! ii 1H11:! ii «
CABINET HARDWARE
OUR REG.
to 99' ea. 5/100
ENTIRE STOCK!
I STEEL TOOL BOX ~· 400
111 inch wilh !ray s~~
I TROPICAL SEGO
Dier Orin~ ( 01.
10 to •••
"i, 1.00
I MANDA RIN ORANGE
SllCES
11 0/ c~n
I STYROrOAM CUPS
Ho! or Cold Dunks
Packa~e ot 50
3 l'oclu
e ROLLER AND TRAY ~1~1 89< I PAPER PLATIS ~IC.
. II .69 1" S11e metal pan J.11
PAINT
CLEARANCE!
50 01.0~~. 7c; PRICE
INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR, OUARTS AND GALLONS,
SPRAY PAINT
REG. to 1.88 68' CAN •
100 Count 9 lnth Sile
OVAL TINE CHOCOLATE
1 FLAVOR DRINK
OUR 49c REG.
79'
12 OZ. SIZE
ALSO IN MALT FL AVOR
SETS REG. 2. 29
2;300
LADIES'
PANTIES, BIKINIS
AND BRIEFS
REG. 69' 3/1 00
METAL PICKET sac
FENCE RIG. 1.49
WEB CHAISE
LOUNGES
REG. TO
11.97 600
14"x14"
HIBACHI
REG. ass 11.99
BAR·B.Q TOOLS
REG. 3/1 00 69'
Gl,LS'
SPRING DRESSES
AND PANTSUITS
RIG. SOOl 10 12... i'OOFF
SIZES 3-1 4
MEN'S '
CUFFED JEANS
REG.
4.00
LADIES' TENNIS SHOES
SUMMER FOR THE
SANDALS FAMILY 200 . PR. PR.
GIRLS' PANTIES 2~~ 200
IEG. TO S.99 VALUES TO 4.99
MEN'S, BOYS',
REG. ASSORTED
'" 5/1~~ PLAIO COLORS
SIZES 4 -12 I SIZE 29·38 SIZES 5·10
I DOG SWIARIS & COA.,.. rt'
C.•ly. •n cllltllrl ltr I•! • 111 49<
I lolti-Pup1 DOG T11Al5 1111' n.; SJ 1 00
inti. ltJ1ors·lli1 • u tc•! ·"
• PUllNA nNIMI YmUS...11:c 39<
r or ln1r ,,11 1 ~bt h 1 11
I Ul·klN DOG FOOD c., 11 CllM•l' Itel Diftfltr·lMZ ,,1
I TmAMJN JISH FOOD c.... "
14 11.·lillC lltl I• IJIJl'Ull .II
29<
69<
PET 'M 90 DAY
FLEA COLLAR
OUR REG. 69< 1.27
J MOS. PROTECTION FOR YOUR DOG OR CAT
AQUARIUM FILTER
WOOL or CARBON
COMP. 2/1°0
At 99'
SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL
RADIO ~I
AM POCKn UDIOS tilt' II' 296 W/(n~IHln11 l\I
SONIC "A" Heod Phones ~l/f ri~ 200 '"
lllCTllO llAND IM 900 Oi/I tfC
PoiUbl' ~idl'J 10 OC 0"11li111 1111
BLANK cassmr TAPE '" 99< l l~es to n1 . Ill
PHILCO RADIO
AM-FM POCKO MODI L
OUR 896 REG.
14· 97 LIMIT ONE
LAKE AM/FM RADIO,
AC/DC WITH
1an11Y llCHAIGll
OUR REG. 19.97 ! $'°
GIRLS', WOMEN'S
SPECIAL
ASSORTMENT
BEAN BAG
CHAIRS
OURREG.108 12.88
e HEAVY VINYL IN AS·
SORTED COLOR S
PERMANEER
FUR~ITURE
SOOLO~~. 7c; PRICE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
MU STGO !SOME
ASSEMBLED PIECES TO
CHOOSE FROM.
AUTO
AC SPARK PLUGS DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT GLASS
SWAG LAMPS
. Regular 94c 52(
RESISTOR
Limil 8 62(
WHITE FRONT
MOTOR Oil
30 WT. N.D.
LIMIT 12
. STORE HOURS:
Mo ... frL 10.9
Sllhlrdoy 10. 7
s...r.., 11·5
•
K(NGo.QUEEN SIZE BLANKETS KING or QUEEN BED PILLOWS
OUR 688 OUR SAVI . $ REG. REG. TO 2 for 5 -
10.99 3.99 & 50%
MANY SOLID COLORS 4. 99 POL VESTER FIBER FILL
TO CHOOSE FROM DECORATIVE TICKING -
POLYESTER SHEETS BEDSPREADS
' . TWIN or FULL KING or QUEEN TWIN SIZE NO 2 $5 FLAT or FITIED IRON ass 12~o~P.S2S FOR REG. TO 16.99
OUR BEST SELLER! COMP. 3.49 QUILTED TO THE FLOOR!
QUANTITIES LIMITED! SALE LIMITED Tf) STOCK"ON HAND -~(•A•Gf.
COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. \ n • 10J~~-S• Dlt<JO Fntwoy ol lri1tol
••
•
J I
.\ I
REG. so 12.99 0
AMBER OR
GREEN
-
TABLE LAMP
REG.
22.97
s
0 14°
AMBER or AVOCADO .... 43" TALL
USf. YOUI CllDIT CAID
WSllOllOI ~ ........
•llASftlllMllU. . '"'"zj ·I
••11-~tlll'lftln
\
•
r
•
High School .Seniors
•
•
Beach. Is cdllor·ln-chlef of the the Most OuMstanding•Shtdtnt
school year book and a stu~cnt nward from the Elks Club.
in the AcetJerated English Sccretary·treasurcr of lhe
She tulol's at SL Andrews senior clus and an Honor
preschool and plans to .attend Thesplun In the 0 r a n1 a
UC Santa Barbara next year. Associqtion. she ptuns to
Friday, May 17, 1q74'
nrttl ls curreotly Girts Lcagu{'-
sccretnry and a member of
the Madrigals ~oncert choir.
' .
DAILY PILOT J7
chttrleadcr, Ptp Club of fleer
:lnd scorekeeper for the
football and basketball teams.
She is IJ member or the S'W"lm
tc111n and Synchrontlcd aw1m
'lhv"'
Honored by Zontians
•
The Newport llarbor Zonta
Club's gjrls-o!-thc n1onU1 arc
Patrice Wahlstedt from
Newport 1-larbor •High Schoof;
Margo Alme Feinberg. Corona
dcl Mar High School; Jaq_is
Ortlieb, Costa ~1Csa High
School and Jennifer Lowry of
Estancia High School
f\1iss '"1Vahlstcdt , \he
daughter of ~fr. and ti.1rs.
Arthur Wahlstedt of Ne\\·port
11'(!gram, attend t;C B<'rkelcy in the f:ill
i\1iss Feinberg. the daughter to prepare for a career in hnv.
9r . ti1r. and Mrs. Charles f\-1is Ortlieb, daughte r of ~Ir
Femberg ?f Corona de! i\tar. and i\1rs Richard Ortlieb or has received lhe Newport . Beach Chamber of Commerce 1.COSta ~1e!ii.1. has becon involved
Accent on Youth award and in dran1a and gymnastics
After visiting in Colon1hia
with the foreign exchange
student now 11\'tng With hrr.
!\11ss Orthcb plans to attend
college and beromc a· drama
ll•arher.
• ti1iss LoY:ry , daughter of
Mrs Diane Lo"'TY ur Costa
Mesa , is ~ Ya rs 1 t y
,\fll·r a1tcnclin1f <1 rs n r•
Co:1st l'oltcge. ~he plans to
;1tlt·nd J four-}c<lr college to
prl'pare herstlf as a teacher of ,
handicapped th1ldren or school 1
' P::>}tholog1st. ,
---------
LI NDA MILL S
September
Rites Set
Ronald J. Coyne of fl1id1vay
Clty ~·ill clai1n Linda Anne
~lills as his bridc <luring Aug.
31 ceremonies in the first
Christian Church of La Habra.
~he is the daughter of 'tr
Charles rt ri.1Hls of Fullerton
and the late l\.tr. ~tills.
PMents of her f1ancr ,, r c
ri.trs. Loretta Coyne, Canton.
Ohio and the late Dr. Rudolph
.Coyne.
tvtisa ~1ills is a graduate of
Sunny ~!Uts-· lligh School,
atltcndcd Fullerton College
and no1v is studying _at
California State University.
Fullerton majoring in earth
~c1cncc.
The future br id cg roo m
graduated with honors from
California State University.
Long Bl•ach :ind 1s <Ul flt,\
<:andidatc at CSUF.
SUSAN BROWN
Garden
Ceremony
Planned
A garden wMding is. hcing
planned for June 15 at the
Huntington Beach home of the
F'red M. Bro\vns for their
daughter, Susan Brown and
Patrick Daniel Hoover.
Miss Brown, a student at
Golden West College, is a
graduate of Edison High
School.
Her fiance, son or the
Robert Hoovers of L o n g
Beach will graduate in May
with 8.n engineering degree
froro Ca l ifornia State
University at Long Beach.
Peering
Around
ESTANCIA High Schoo I
eenklr Deirdre Jackson 1 recelted a lllO scltolarshlp ror
creative wrttlni . from the
WHITE FINAL
WEEK
•
.
FULLY QUILTED
KING OR QUEEN
BEDSPREADS
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
COMPARE
TO 29.99 1· 88
THICK, FURRY BATH RUGS
24136'" or 2~t21 ' ton1our ~99 11 pert .. 1.99
1 1 21l4B"' s11e ru~ 199 1! pe11. .•...• , .2.99 c
C'l""J I · r .. • r · ··r, '' ,. 1 18x30" 1111 • ,\ 1. ..;, " I' 11., • 1,.~ .• • 2 99 .,
dewM '"I !'" : I
MATcH1Nc. TANK slr 399 perfect
tompa1e at SS 99 . . . . . . . . . . ,
KING OR QUEEN PILLOWS
REG. 3.99-4.99 2· -s•5 h···d,~ ·•-"1f t"' •Ii.·" .. / J :··· 1,,,". 1llr.r.:•:1 r ,
dJ '. n1otil &-r.1i1ot 11 ~rOl'I. ~ecorat1v" ti L :"~·
g:.~.~~~~.~EO PnlOWS. 199 for
i-:11 10. ·1 cf I: • ·, 'J •cu t \'.;'.; ., d a 1"!lla1k.-ih!1 lo.v
r·11-:1 El~pJr'. r !I ~Jt'lei ~e1:orr~~) in imr'll1t ~1:dsar
·r •1~;i. uin1·. k ; cl d:l 1 .. ti·~ ·.~ptr1Gr qudiity. All 111!!
· ., 1 Id ·1cu. r i".r :~ rr :~y ~~·'-~I-a-kind ~mples &
r·, ror,J1r.~ed qylr
TWIH OR FULL SIZE BEDS~R[IOS !Reg. 1699-22.9~ •••••. 8.88
S'.r.iy . t~;.rlile ·;,1'~ v1n1I p,.it10
l ;;.1 :J11: r~t"n~ 1'; btJ~!f &
11.~':1:lllf' ;~. Cu~!i;rtJ~I·: l: . .;1 ·!
BUDDY-L 24" BBQ
MOTORIZED COOKER
f:._-.-.. 1 .,· .~ ."· ( 16'-~ r "d1r11 m~:, J ,\J br,-11cr 999 ·:. ···d prtr icdlur~s j I· ' <1~.tJ
r · .n pi,s+i!.<llt1on tnt. I · ~' S' : • :.11! grid IEG.
, J' J"• trm~<> •• .... 12.99 ·--·-tO~tREIE lllil8R(lll
BAS( .••.•••••••.. 4.n
G1.,.,.v l\11'· • 1·~1:-!.-t1r~ ~1P~1rr1
t .!fl ,11;~."I,.\ •I , , ;. I
a~ii; ~·:.•\. ,~JI '.
n,, in •b<u~«rue1 ... 331 lihers. PC'i valves, etc.
clta~ in minutes. 01p N's· nG.
kt!.. Be-JO. 4.•7
HIBACHI WITH 3 HANDY CASSETTE .
Adjustable GRILLS TAPE RECORDER
~~··. ':b~; ~-111 n1t~•11 1oss 1 , "'ere ''"" ec. 1696 :•'"• :\rl'b~-f·~-Hi .. ~', G1-·~:P.l (11~L 1n-r 4-~\ I'; :hr: le ~.o:der : •1.r; ~vJIJ~•S . RlG. ' ' . 22.•1 ' J ' ' • ,, '
SAVE 48%·Hl·Power
WhfdsNehl ~le•
SAVE 41 %·1'1itioD
All CYLINllUI KIT
l!o.•'f{"" 'ti' t··'.'Yr~'fl!,•l \•j
I •·Jjt, lut.1!:•'. •_:,-~·lki.t:olJ" '· f.
lJ0I). ~ 1.J'" l'i J,~
AC/DC 5 BAND
PORTABLE RADIO
boe io AM/fM "" 1996 pol•ce a~d wea!her
b3c~s. Pla1·s o~ b1t-R£G.
lt11es N elect11c. 24.97
MODERN DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO ·
\', •'" ;,; n +, ,. '-p 1496 .-1 J ~I • "' ' .;;1 i" I . 't
513~! ~I.:/ I" J REG.
19.97
SAVE 37Y2~Ai ...
JACK STAND
R!G. 2 s5 3.99 ... for
l~l l"O:~ ·l,f~ ~r~ '°'''Cl'~ II\ l', 4•1 <1ool
t /IS'.l ."'.l~ 1' I 11 ~ •• ~·~~le).l1• ;:a.-J f'E~~ilCI
t•·, {! • f •t ··~ e1:'1 • '
'
lt.fl:i1\•.:.~~~nt~~ !iHOP WITJI COl\IFIDEl\ICE ••• §ATl!iFACTIOl\l · liUARAIVTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
DELEG ATES at ,-~~.~:.:.::~1r.::..::..:..:.~:.=_.:.._.:.._~~~__:,~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~--,~,~U~Aiii&1RIG~£f'ruuYiiiittiiiiii7ff~
ExecuUvea' Secrotarie STO~MOUlll ' , ,p,..
OonventlOn In Toronto are Mo"4oy·friftr 10.f co Sf A MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. \1 ''"llMI'~"' Mn. Vivian campbell and Satwr4oy IOAM to 7PM ' tOD A... "'1111 t Mllll 1
MIJl10llll'lllloll,nipruen~ L .... ..:l•:••:·•~':':Nll::~~s=PM:.__jl ____ ~~'...:~.:::'.:..:_:__:_:.:_::_:'.:::::~:_::. __________ s=..,=·~D=ia90~&o==•~w~fl'f~n~lri~s~lal~---.J_l__~~~=·::'~!!..!!~~~~!!!!J~_J J111 'the Orange COU!\lY Qiap-IUIEIOltllrftllEO!CIE~llllil
!« .
• .J •
•
•
;
I
•
Prelims Open;
Denial to UCI •
LOS ANGELES (AP l -Soulhom Cal
coad:I Vem Wolfe says UCLA is the
favorite; UCLA coach Ji1n Bush says
Southern Cal Is the favorite ; and, it they
keep looking only at each other, Oregon
State may sneak In the back door.
The two-day Pacific-I track and field
champioa~lps opened this afternoon
with the host Trojans an dthe ~-tov.-n
Bruins listed as co-favorites. Of the 1 t
defending champions who are returning,
five are from coach Bernie \\'agner's
OSU contingent , a team overlooked much
of the season but laden \Yilh strength and
depth.
Former Newport Harbor High standout
}l.1att Hogsett competed in ttae 440
intermediate hurdles trials for Stanford
this afternoon.
And another ex-Sailor ,UCLA's Jim
Neidhart, was a doubtful entrant In the
shot put although there y,·as a slight
chance he would compete.
Saturday's action begins at 9 a.m. with
the decathlon. Jo·ie\d events start at I: 15
with the first running event getting under
v.·ay at 2:05.
e VCI Trier Again
Appeal of a dooision to hold the NCAA
District a baseball playoffs in Tacoma,
Wash. has been denied by the selection
committee and Dr. Ray Thornton 0£ UC
Irvine has asked the Division 2
chainnan, John Winkin of Colby College,
ot review the situation.
Saturday on the final day of time trials
for this year's holiday "'·eekend ri ce.
AJ U..o.ser. a l\\'0-time 'Ainner of th e
race, had the day 's fastest lap at 187.617
miles per hour. Former winner Mario
Andretti was next at 184.577, foUo'l\'ed by
de£ending cllampion Gortion Johncoc:k at
184.049. .
The only other driver over 180
Thursday was Di<'k Simon, who had a lap
of !83.37t.
e Pae-8 Te11nls
SEA1TLE -Four California teams
!wept. to the semifinals Thursday in the
opening day's play of the Pacific-8
Conference tennis championship at the
University of \\'ashington.
But Roger '-fcKee stole the sh>'I\' "''hen
he \11'00 the only match for Oregoo State
against Southern California 's John
Andrt'l\'S, 4-6, 6-4 , 6-2 in a singles play
upset.
Wasbington's No. 5 player, :!iO'phomore
Mike Schannan, dumped California's
Steve Bartlett 7~. &.!, io another big
viotory.
Stanford and UCLA posted identical 9-0
scores over Washington State and
Oregoo. And USC beat Oregon &-!.
ev.s. Lead•
NAPLES, Italy -The Unitt'd States
and West Germany qualified Thursday
for the semifinals oC the Federabon Cup
World tennis tournament with victories
over France and Romania. •
Julie Hehiman defeated Gail Chanfreau
6-2, 6-2, and Jeanne Evert \11-tlipped Odile
de Roubin 6-3, 6-4, giving the Americans
an unbeatable 2-0 lead over France in !he
besf..·of·three series.
•
•
Fnday, M11 17, 1974
•
•
• •
UPI TllfltflOll
Thornton has asked Winkin 10 change
the district verdict and .move the
tournament to Southern California ,
possibly at" UCI. He made the appeal on
behalf or UC Irvine and Cal State
(Fullerton).
Ir the appeal is denied the final step
would be to take it to the NCAA offices in
Ka.mu City direct.
West Germany clinched its series 'l\i th
Romania when Helga l\.tasthoff beat
Virginia Ruzioi 6-3, 6-2 and Helga Hoesl
defea!ed Afariana Simionescu 6-3, 6-3.
THE FLYERS' BRUCE "COWICK (27) GOES SPRAWLING WHILE CHECKING BOBBY SCHMAUTZ.
e BBC Teams Win
KNOXVJLLE!', Tenn.-The Balboa Bay
Club's senior and open men's volleyball
teams rolled to victories Thlll'sday and
this morning in the U.S. Volleyball
Association national tournament at the
University of Tennessee.
The senior team knocked off the Dallas
Athletic Club, 15-11. 15-10 Thursday and
were scheduled to face Westside Y~tCA
of New York in the semifinals today.
In the other semifinal tilt, Outrigger
Canoe Club of Hawaii tangled with San
Diego Masters.
The BBC's open team defeated El
Camino College this morning. 15-11. JS.9
and race United Sporting Goods of Santa
Monica tonight in quarterfinal action.
e Riggs Compeler
LAS VEGAS -Self-proclaimed male
chauvinist hustler Bobby Riggs \\·ill
probably try his strength against a 21·
year-old woman Saturday. The sport?
Wrist wrestling.
Riggs has agrei.'d to play the \\inner of
the woman's tournament at the U.S.
Wrist Wrestling Championships here
Saturday afternoon. The favorite is
Jackie Allard, a 145-pound University of
Nevada at Reno student who challenged
Riggs 10 days ago.
''I will take on the champ and will have
enough bets laid if I \\'in to make my
guarantee." Riggs said. He asks to be
guaranteed $5,000 for any personal
appearance.
e Rilh/ 1l'eh1 Dies
HOUSTON -Funeral ser\'ices are
planned Saturday for Billy Welu . 41.
nationally kno\\oll professional bowler.
He died Thursday . apparently of a
heart attack. R\s tiod..v \11as found in bed
at his home by a relative.
v.·elu t\\·ice won the American Bo\l:ling
Congress ~tasters and set records for
four, five and six games including one
300 effort in the 1967 Firestone
Tournament of Champions.
After winning numerous honors on the
Professional Bo"'·ling Association tour. he
bec::ame a member of the American
Broadcasting Co. sports staff to help
cover bo"'·!ing tournaments.
e Fast Indy Tln1es
J~'DIANAPOLJS -Three fonner
•·500·• \vinners set the pace Thursday at
the Indianapolis Pvlotor Speed way ,-
servjng not ice !hey are ready to qualify
e Sporlr Comple.r
SACRAMENTO -A bill designed to
establish a $20 miUion sports stadium
rompler on abandoned navy property in
the Lois Angeles Harbor area has passed
the assembly.
Tt 'l\·ould authorize various Lo& Angeles
officials to create a commission for the
financing, oonstruction and operation of
the all·purpose sports and recreational
oomplex.
The campier \lo'oold have t"·o stadiums.
10 tennis courts, a theater for drama and
music. and space for dozens of other
sports activities. It would be financed
through re\·enue bonds.
e Playoff• at SC
LOS ANGELES -The University of
Southern California Trojan.1, four-time
def('nding national coUegiate baseball
champions. seek their fiflh straight
Pacific-8 title in a best-of-thrtt·garne
series against Oregon this 'l\·eekend .
1be series starts at 4 p.ni. Saturdn.v
and continues at noon Sunday. a
doubleheader i[ necessary. All gam~ \\ill
be at Dedeeux Field at the USC campus.
Slumping Halos
Tackle Mim1esota
BL001tflNGTON, Afinn. (,\P1 -The
California Angels have lost three of th eir
last four games and are in fourti1 place"
in the American League \Iles!.
But \\'ith the division lead L'rs ;ilso
A11gels Slate
AU Gt"'" 111 ICMPC 11111
MeY 11 (,illt1rnl1 11 Mlfl"ISO!t M•y 11 c1111crnl1 11 Mfnne1Cll1 Mey 19 (11it0tni1 1! MlnllflCll 11) M'Y :>1 Ci11lcrni1 I! l(en"s (lfy
.'' p.m.
II; \0 1.m.
10 ;s 1.roi. 3 '15 o.m. -------------· unable to come up with a series of ,,·ins
tile Angels are still only t\lo"O pan1es out of
first place.
The slumping Angets cont inu ed their
road trip opening a four-game series
tonigbt against the Minnesota Twins.
Rookie Frank Tanana. 3-4. lakes the
mound for the Angels and Vic Albury, l·
I. Is scheduled to pitch for ~Unnesota.
Jn Saturday 's game Bill SinRer is lo
hurl against Joe Decker with Nolan Ryan
and either Dick Lange or Bill Stoneman
teaming for the Angels in a doubleheader
Sunday.
KC's Culp lnks With Sun
Curly Culp. a regular Kansas City .
Chief defensive tackle the last four
Natk>nal Foot.ball League seasons. is the
JateJl jumper to the Wor1d Football
League, joininR the Southern California sun l{l tm.
Contract terms 'A-ere not disclosed
Thur>day bu! the fl.(oot-l, 270-pqlJild
former Arizona State athlete Usted
finances as the overwhelming factor in
his decision.
''There comes a time in Hie when
loyally to one·! family (financiaTiy)
ovivrides loyalty to the Cttiefs .• "_he :'{8id.
Culp said he" will leave 1t1msa1 City
with regrets afttt completing his option
year with the Cliiefs. He said bil decisfon
won 't prevent him from giving .bis best
effort this season.
"l lhink !he Chier. can go all the way
to the Super Bowl, and then I'll have the
World Bowl to look rorward to with the
Sun." said tbe veteran of Kansai City's
1970 Super Bowl triumph.
---------
lrwir1 Leadi11g
Colonial Ope11
FORT WOllf'"I -1Pl -r ,. ·)•~ ·ns
Tllurwt•V In !~ 1H0.000 Cr•. 'OGI ' ~ •1
'""'"•men! on Ille 7,I C-~•rc, o•r JJ .JS-10 Cc•~n,al
Co1mlry Club cour~e la-deno•t! a n;t~u•I
Hale 1,....1n
Hut>e<t Gr...,
L1rrv HlnlOll
Bert Y1ncey
Biiiy CliPtt
Cl!1rln COOdv
BM>by Nk l>ols
Frri fle1rd
81>11 Sl1ntor1
Bu1Cll B1l•d
Plll1 11.odgtts
Orvllle MOOCIY
Ju!iu1 BO<oi Ltrrv NellOll
BM cr .. 1111a w Tcm W1ls.k0Pf 0.vl StacUOtl Lll"rv Zlllllfr Cl\uck Ccurt~v
llM Curl
L•;n~ L~lt
Ro•• ll~n~•I! o ;<• Rnv;,n
Jim 'l'l!ec~rr· eiuce C.ra,-,.p"" u~n•I H~twrr l'iilty Zlebtl
Tom Sn• ...
D•n Si~•• Ke•ml• Z••I~ I J1ck Nl(~l1u~ B..o P1vr.r B'uce Dtv•in L'l'f Eldr r l'irH GrH no
Ill~ l.\a.,enoal• J.rT Well
P!I Fl•r•lmO<I! P.o Menn!
o~~ Bit~ Rlc111rd Cr1wlord
F"tflt Peirce G•[V )·'·~ Cl>I (hf RCdrlnuu
G~v Bre;.:rr
l(eri 511!1
Jahn Sthr~!'Co r Gene Ll!llrr
Dill' Hill Lff Tte•1lna
J.~dv N0<'h I.II~• K1111"'
Slfv• Mttnv~ eo1> e.,~,,,cod
Pete !lrc"'n
Ml-e /ilorlrY Dl vid Gr1h1m Ras Aller>
T"'" WllloOll Tom Klle
Mor'llV Ka.er J1nv Hfffll' 1111:~ JtllcNd1
Mir~ Ht vr1 Ed Sneod Dair Oougl11$
Joe Inman
DCU9 Ford George Arch''
Bruins Slap Flyers
Brawling-Mars Action;
Orr Sna1Js Out of SluntJJ
BOS.TOK 1 APl -801hh,· Orr broke out
O[ tl ~coring ~\un1p 11·11/J l'"O goals <ird
11·:0 n<.;3ists ;111d . 1h · R<·~ton Bru ins
outmuscled Phil::idelph1;1 for a 5-1 vic1ory
Thursday night . rema111ine al1\"e in the
National Hockey Lrn;~ur pla~offs 11·i1h
the Flyers.
The Boston victor)' narroY:ed the
Fl1·prs· lr3rl to ,1·2 in l h~ h"~l~f-<'r1·en
.:.r.riL's. \l'ith tlif' si'\T!1 ganll' stht'clul<'d for
Philadelp hia Sunda.v aftl'fliuJll.
Smarting froin three <'•)!l~1'{Ut1•.e \o~ses
after '!\'inning !he scrit·s ()penl'r: the
Bn.iiils came out and beat ttic Flyers at
lhe ir w •n game in a l"iMual bra'l\·I from
start to fini sh at steam y Boston Garden.
Referre Dave Newell was the busiest
man on the ice, whistling a Iota! of 138
minutes of penalties. The 43 penalties
included 12 majors, a misconduct and a
game misconduct.
The Bruins \\'ere frustrated by
Philadelphia goalie Bernie Pa rent ,
despite outshooting the Flyers 17·8 in !he
first periOO . Hov.·ever. Boston inched into
a J.() lead on a short-handed goal by
c:regg Sheppard. \Vho was set up by Orr
at 8: 14.
Then, at '16 :55 or the middle session,
Orr made it 3· I on a long slap shot. The
play 'l\"aS set up by defenseman Dallas
Smith "'"ho carried down the left
wingboards and then tied up t w o
Philadelphia players to permit Ken
Hodge to get a pass back to Orr.
Hodge and Don 'Marrotte capped the
.;;conn~ for 1hc Bruins near lhe end of the
fin:il periOl"I.
ThC' patrern w;is set in the oJ)<'ni ng
seconds when Philadelphia's 0 ave
Schu ltz, \\'ho holds virtually all NHL
records for the most penalties. got into a
brawl with Boston's Carol Vadnais just
2.J seco nds after the open ing facroff.
/u1other bout in the opening perlod
feo.t urrd Philadelphi a"s Andre Duponl.
Jirn \\"atson and Boston";;; Terry O'Reilly
and Andre Savard.
In the second period. Schultz and
'Vayne Cashman or thC' Bruins made
good on continued threats and squared
off, each drawing major'
In the third pc-~od. the game
threatened lo tum into a free-for·aU as
!he Bruins continued to dominate the
action.
Schult z and Vadnais laRgled. and
Boston's Bobby Sctunautz joined In.
Schultt \\'as given a minor and
misconduct penalty, ""hile Schmautz
drew a game misconduct and a roughing
infraction . Vadnais got off \\'lth a single
minor penalty.
\Vilh 1: 13 remaining, Vadnais went
after Bruce Cowick after the
Philadelphia forward had flattened
'-tarcotte:-Boston·s Richie LeDuc and
Philadelphia's Tom' Bladon squared off in
their own private heavyweighl event.
\Vhen peace was restored, all four were
given major penalties. ·
Marrotte, an innocent victim. then
scored on a backhander for the rinal goal
'"i th 61 seconds remaining.
Lave1· Outlasts ·Stockton
In Wind-lashed Tourney
•
LAS VEGAS ( APl -Tom Okker
upheld his second seeding with a 6-4 , 6-7,
6-0 victory over Cliff Richey Thursday in
gusty \\·inds up to 35 miles an hour to
reach the quarter-finals of the $150.000
Alon King tennis tournament.
J<"ourth.-~eded Rod Laver v.·as also
extended to three sets before beating
Dick Stockton 6-4. 3-6, 6-().
In other matches John Newcombe
knocked off Paul Gerken , 6-3, 6-2; and
Harold Solomoo defeated Eddie Dibbs, &-
4, 3-6, 6-2.
The winner receives $30,000 and an
automobile valued at $21.000 for the
highest payoff in the three years of what
is called the richest 32-man 1oumament
ever.
Laver said, "The winds 'l\·ere so strong
that it nullifies your attacking game."
He said, "I had to stay back most of
the time because the ball Tioats around
so much that volleying v.·as so difficult."
Stockton agreed.
"I really didn't expect to hit so many
balls to end a point," said Stockton, 'vho
returned here Thursday morn ing after
playing a World Team Tennis match In
Houston Wednesday night.
Richey's third set shutout loss was
Ironic because he had beaten Erik van
Dillen by the identical score the day
before for the Chance to race Oki: er. And
in both matches, the loser faded in the
third set after battling winds which made
holding serves 4ifficult.
The semirinals· and finals Saturday and
Sunday will be natJonaJly televised.
Olympie Champ Maintains A-average
LOS ANGELES I AP l -S3ndy Neilson, •
the eye-c:uching bfonde who won thl'ft
Olr mpic gold medals. says that going to
college provides as much excitement &1
aayfhin g she's done:
~o~· Ii, Sandy graduates from FJ
Monte li!4?' School nm month with close
• lo an "A ' in·erage and In the top five
pol~ her graduating cl•ss d<:;p!Je
tJJ, -ror swimming.
tbree gold medals and return to high -· "I.8'1 sunm>er at the El Monte pool,
I lauahl the handicapped. and I loond
thet ~ mruding." .. ,. Sandy wtJo
hope& to ODl)CfJltrate on helping the
handicapped in her •tudleo Ill the
Uni-.lty al Caltlomla al Santo
Darbera.
Olympics but ttilis not exactly tnie. r
. -1d like to go to Montreal and see all
the lctlvlttea I missed al Munich," she
said.
1bunday ni,ht, Sand,Y received the ~· 1<holarshlp rrom the Seoretatlcs
al Sp!!l In Los Angel ... but thal amount.!
to fl~ !Or each o1 roor. years. She'll net<!
'" mott lhan that. l!w pamito will help, but Miss Neilson
helping the physl.,;ily ·hlndlcapped," the
allm llioode ..Pained. "Worjdng with the
)Wllpten In the 1unnner helped bulld
1fl1 cbarOCWr and lt ieadios you aell·
dittjpilne. .
"I think Ille yqunallel'I helped hie 8'
much a. l h!lped theai." '
Sllltd;y will ""'"'tie --Jlllt ....,,.,. bdtrt •vlAs lor UC "Saitt.
Bl~.~~ ti. tW ,-..,. Oliml'b.
DAILY Pll>j)T J8 --.
Sizzling , LA
Tests AaP()n,
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ trades
that brought Jim W)'IUI j11ij Mike
Marshall to the Los Angeles DOdien Inst
winter stand out as two of fihe best
moves Al C&mpan.ls ever made. ·
And some of the players he didb't trade.
as general manager ol the Dod1er1 are
paying dividends ror the hottest learn in
major league baseball. , .~
Wynn, who has slugged 12 Mme runs
and driven in 35 runs, and ~1arshan. who
Dodgers Slat~
All o-H KAIC U'ft)
!:!! p.fl'I. , :JO p.m. . :io p.m,
has already pitched in 20 of the Dodger1
36 games. are two prominent reasons for
the Dodgers' sensational geta\.\·ay of 26-9.
They led seeond-plaee San Francisco
by 7"2 gatnes Thursday and take a nine-
game winning streak into ton.igt)t's game
against Atlanta at Dodger Stadium.
Henry Aaron, Atlanta's home run star
who wiped out Babe Ruth's career.homer
record last month, will be honored in pre.
game ceremonies. .
Aaron is e11:pected to play in the
Saturday aod Sunday tilts. ·
The maturity of soi.ne of thelr young
players and the return of the stolen base
to the Dodger attack which ~ts more
power than any club in l>OS-Brooklrn
Dodgers history are t"·o other reasons.
•·These things arc part of anybody's
job." he said, refusing to .!II.and in the
spotlight for the trades that sent
centcrfielder \Villie Davis to r.tontreal for
Marshall and pitcher Claude Osteen to
Houston for centerfielder Wynn. "A lot of
people are involved."
But "'·he n Campanis disrusses Dodgers
power, infield stability, bench .strength,
he also brings up names ol plaftn who
wanted -or still want -to be traded
but are ~till Dodgers.
'·Last year, Steve Garvey and Tom
Paciorek came to me and lndiqted U~y
v.·ere not playing. In a geriUemanly
fashion. they asked if I could find them
better situations in other orgariizations.
Our response '6'as, 'just be patient.' And
sure enough, both started playing nlore
and making contributions."
('atcher Steve Yeager also yearned for
a place 10 play, but he has ceught 14
J:ames this season as Joe Ferguson
fought.a batting slump. The Ood&era 1''on
all 14.
"This year Von Joshua. in a
gentlemanly fashion , asked if we could
make a move for him. I made inquiries
10 see v.·hat could be "'orked out, but
"'-'hat \\"e could get in return "·as
inadequate.
Stri11gs at Home
LOS ANGELES -The ~ 'Mgeles-
Strings host Hawaii tonight at the Sports
ArC'na. seeking to improve their 2·2
\\'orld Team Tennis record.
It begins al 8.
Dcm·er 14, Hanft !I
\\'omen-Ziegefuss (H) beat Durr M ;
Durr beat Zie~ 6-4.
i\ten -Pattison {0) beat Case (H) CN,
0-4 .
i\·lixed -Ralston-Ki~'Omura CH) beat,
Roche-Kemmer (01 7-&: Roche-Kemmer
beat Ralston-Kiyomura 6-f.
A-1.148 at Den\·er.
Boston 3f, Torona Buffa'° U
\\romen -Melville (8) beat Overton
fTBI 6-0: fl1elvHle beat O'Neill (TB) and
Newberry ITB ) 6-4.
Men -Taylor ( B) heal Fletc:her (TB)
&-2 : E..lep (TI!) beat Taylor m1 ~id
iTBl H.
Mixed -Reid·NC"llwilerry (B) beat
Es1'p-O'Neill ITB) H: Tlrta,,.Moeville
I 8 ) beat Fletcher-Overion (TB) 6-3.
A -00> (eslimated } at ~-.
She M)lriled by wlnnfng !he ll)().mcter
freeltyle II OlympTc r<a>nt lime ol
lUll -· and tbeli ~lded !he USA to vtctotiof In the fO!!-meler free'1yl e and
400-meter uiedfey <rlay to finish wllh
Sh< Isn 't plaMlng on contlnufnc her
lntematlonal rompedttlve s w I m m I n g
allhough she hopes to rwtm tor boi'
eoll<ge during bet uodergreduate years.
"Many have .a!d that I am looking
f-Or'A·ard to 1wimmlng In the 1976
ttlll• boPes to. win more .ubolantlal
ocholmhlps and ahe could ...n to help
eom ar way through the unlvoroity.
"I am going to study In the physical
education field and then oone<ntrate on
D ·AYI "!'. -lelil. "I t111n1J I •"9""'1'llahecl my ..., u lllr 411 that II
o:incemed."
. ' .. q .... lj,
,BOSTON'S GILLES OJ.LllllT HITS aoaaV' c~~~
•
• I I '
,
•
1·
I
•
~f) UAILV PILO f trlday , May 17, 1914 •
N'ew·port Wraps Up
•
· ~anner Sports Yea~ l : .. ~ ..
'fiy ROGER CARLSON \.. 1 Ot "" o1111 Pl101 s1111 with a third plitce fini sh to ,.
lluntington Beach and ~farina . fcred for decades \.,.ith on!~· an . Newport Harbor H i g h ' s
athteftc program has resulted
in Jhe. most sllCcessful si}tool
year 'in the history o~
sch<d with championships
virlp,flly a dime a dozt'n on
the sauors campll'i.
Vilrsity chainpionships in
football. water polo a n d
swlmming are already in
·' hand.
Tei11'ls and track titles are
in the bag and the bas~ball <ind
golf . teams finished second
with the baseball t e a m
qualifying for the C I F
playolfs.
All this and in a league
comldered the besl in Orange
County.
Here are -the highlights of
Newport Harbor Hlgh's 1973--74
athleMc achievements:
FOOTBAU.r-Sunset League
co-champs and CIF 4 -A
quarterfinalists before bowing
to St. Paul. The JVs wer~ 7-1
champs, the freshmen 8-1
champs and the sophomores 7-
2.
WATER POLO -.,..Sunset
teagtie champions with a 15-4
record. The jUnior varsity and
frosh-$1Jph° teams also won
Sunset tlt1es with an overall
23-3 n\ark.
BASKETBAlL-The v;lrsity
earned a CJF 4.-A playoff spot
Overall the cage progran1 occasional c.xception brea king
finished 65-32. up a consistent so·so trend.
TENNIS-TI1e Sail ors rolled
to :,nother undefeated Sunset
League season and the No. 2
seed in the 4-A eliminations.
GOLF-The ...arsity finished
second to ~1arlna for the
Sunset League Crown and
qualified for the CIF prclims.
SWJM!\11NG -The varsity
won the tvloore L e a g u e·
Jnvl~tional title and the
Sunset League championship.
The frosh-soph won the Sunset
and ClF' titll'.
TllACK"-The var s i I y
unseatep perennial power
Santa Ana as the Sunse t
League champion. Other tit les
include the Beach Cities
fnVitational and Newport·
!\1esa District meet.
BASEBALL -The Sailors
finished second to Loara and
are in the CIF 4-A playoffs
'A-'ith five a11-leaguc selections
in the attack·.
Newport Harbor ha s always
been considered a pov.·er in
aquatics and tennis.
But the rest of the progra•n
-football in particular - suf-
So what makes Newport so
tough? '
Several factors 111ust · bf'
considered. An enrollment or
3,000, a solidified coach ing
staff, a weight room with a
solid progran1, i n v o I v e d
parents and pride are all
important.
Track coach Bob llalley
may have the most rea.Jistic
answer, although there are
several opinions on the
Newport campus that make
sense.
Says Hailey : '·Some say it's
a cycle, but I don't think so. ~ *'
This thing has been coming to Y ._.
a head ror several years and-J
see it to continue for at least
the !next two or three years.
"We've got an athletic •"""'
director (Jules Gage), the " 't
community and the horses. ) i' .~
And it doesn't hur( to hav"
3,000 students to choO"~ from,
either." 'iX
Gage says he's never seen a
_group of coaches put in thl'.?
time and v.1ork that has been
goin g on at Newport.
"The athletes themselves
have accepted this hard work
and "'·hat the coaches arc
demanding. They are doing it
beca use they are finding the
results of the work mean
th_ey're going t-o win .
District Final s To1ri ght;
Vanguards ,,E ye Crown
"It's a combination or
coaches. kids. pa re n t s·.
Football did so well aod that
got things started ."
Former football coach Do n
I.cot puts it in th re r
categories: "first are the
parents .. They've raised their
kid s v.·elt.
RSDLANDS-Southi;rn
California College of Costa
1-fesa will begin a quest of an
NAIA track and fie Id
championship here t h i s
'1.'eekend in tbe District III
finals" at the University of
run in 1h<' sprin ts at the
d~.,tr ict level bu"t only in the
440 in the nationals. He \Viii
also run on the mile relay
teanl in both meets.
Don Turri. a second place
finisher in the NCAA C<lllege
"Second is the off se ason
program and third is thr
continuity ire arr rit'\·eJripin~
through the junior high. junior
AH-American football an 1
light\.l"eights in rela tion to the
varsity football progran1.
"If you're stronger {due to
the weight program) you're Redlands. division shot put a year ago, is
ranked Ko. I in the NAIA in Action in the di s tri c t goi ng to he better. And the off-
• •
..... ,,~ '· . ' ....
.. ,
" ,.
\-.;.,
"·
~·. ., '
..
·-
'
. . .........
•'\ ... ·.··
; .•
CIF Aces
'
lit Spil{e
Sho'tt'·down
By STEVE-SRAND
01 I ... Piii~ P!IOI St.tf
NO RWALK -When .Ed ison
ll igh's Tom Lloy predicted
11\10 "'eeks ago it \.\'OUld take
b('!ter than J ·52.0 to \vin the
C'!F 4·A 880, there were few
who believ ed ii. •
Now th at tinle's a distinct
possibility.
\\"hen LJov heJds the 680
f1C'ld ill thP Comhi ned Ctl" 4·A
:ind 3·A track and field finals
tonight starling at 6:30 with
th(' fil1ld C'vents al Cerrito s
CollegP. an~·thing is pos,<;1ble .
·rhe Chargers JUnior lowered
hi;; t11ne fron1 1:55 !o 1:54 and
tht•n l :53 2 in th e \a5T three
ll'Cl'kS
l"urthrr. his \·;):12 la~t
F rid:1~· night st"emt>U :-o easy it
1~ d1s1inrtly pos.s1hl·· \1 itn <1
lullt' prrssurc frfl ·ll :Vli~:.1rtn
\"1eJo Junior Jon Couk (I :5:l.7)
~1 11d Burbank's J ohn Mu f'ie h
11:53.11,, that a I:j:l could be
l".111
Llo1· is alw involved in the
ral'e ihat is being billed as !he
great rernatcb .. the 44fl,
In . tha t even\, l"C\' p»rt ll a rbor·~ Brian Tb C'riot tackle:>
tlluir's ,\\an Sheat s. The two
pos!ed fas \ tin1f'S in the
:-)ou tht•ni Counties rnl'l't earl y
in the year in s~p3ral t• heal~
;ind thrn Shents outspecl
1'hcriot in the _ n1ile relay
;inchor l('g.
Tht•:·iot's -1 7.7 is just a tcn!b
\,;·hind Shea ts' 47.f,. 11·hi le Lloy
is tl11rd at 48.5, a 1nark he ran
in qualifying for the finals last
week.
As has been the case the
ta.s l fl•\\' years, the t~·o-mile
:ind nlile-arc also glfl mour
t·ven!s. along 11 ith the t\vo
I urd le races in· the n1eet
11 here the first fi ve rini Shers '
ri ual ify for the ;>,·tasters. meet
at the sa r.1e si te a week later.
Corona de! r.lar's duo or
Brian tlunnaker ·<11K1 Mikr-
Messenger will have their
hands full just 1nak1ng the
r..1a~1e rs nleet Jn their pel
e\·t·nt:;;.
!Junsakcr. n junior. \V1:t be
h.'.l tt!iilg suddt>nl y charging
G;irv Blurne of r..tarina High
•' aincing others in the l\vo-n1ilc.
Blume Jed l'!ll qualifiers 1vith a
!1:0j.6 last 1veek. \Vhile
Hun. .. akcr hnd the fifth besl
1>1ilY Piiot 5!aH PtlQtos comRf!tilion begins with the the nation 1his season "'i th a season program keeps the kid"
field ev<'nls tonight at 6:30 and best efforl of 58-tJ i.4. He won together. They don't drift off."
the first running event at 7. the NATA indoor title. Baseball coa<·h :\ndv Srnilh STEVE BUKICH (14), MORGAN ABBOTT (20}, BRIAN O'FLAH ERTY
11\e ,decathlon · .eompetition Ed BouldiiL ha.5 the bcsl says his team is bolstered by a -------------
110) AND BRI AN THERIOT LED TAR~. qu:•liltying tin1c.
l\1cssengr-r faces a \oadcrl
mile field whl•re Sunny lli\ls'
/\ndy Clifford is fa\·ored. opened th~ morning and the' time for the lO ,OOO \Valk in the group that considers baseball
hammer throw was at 5 COlUllr~· and "'.011 the indoor fir st. "'T'his isn't just a fill in
o'clock. title in his Spl'ciaJ I~·. sport (or thenl. \\"e"ve got th(•
Prdiminary races in all bot \\'hat tram:; arc expected to talent . additional coaching and
the six mile run a n d battle Soc.al for th~ national an off-season pror,ran1."
GY~INASTICS
RESULTS
steeRlechase will be held crown '.' \Valer ixilo coach Bi 11
tonight with the fin a I s "Tiwrc :iri• four trains Barnett credits the sopho1nore Girls Saturday eveni.t)g. capable of ~·inning the class "·ith much of his team's cor°"a oe1 Ma• ~~i;o1 <•1.:01 Dona
success and like the rest of the Fi,.,: •• ':!.''1t.!•,~M,'3.'sd~~r'.:" ro(f,~M,\,}.· Coach Jim Crumpton \\•ill national meet." Cr u m p ton "'' ~· ... " have a representati\'e team in says. ''North Carolina Central. coaching staff. says next year u~~,., b~"-1. a~1e1win 1cC1Ml 1. 'A-'ill be as good-if .not better. J(lhnlOtl 1c0Ml J. wee1e1;e !Cd/\IJ
the district meet but reels the Texas Sout,hern : Eastern New Avg: 8.). Tennis coach Pat \Vilson Bolonce ~eam-1 . Jo~ns°" ((ClMl 2. Vanguards chances of winning :'ltex.ico and us." Sprie! COH l 3. Baldwin 1ce1."11l Avg:
h
· 1 credits the lack of changeover 1.1s. are better in t e n!ltlOna S ~oCll Col~e Enlries • th h' t [ [ Vaull-1, Johnson (CdMl 1. Weddl' next weekend in Arkadelphia. HAIA 0;11n,1 111 Mfft in e roac 1ng s a s 1coM1 J. sorier !OHl AvQ. 1.1.
10().!.Mlke Slnalllarv (,.6). combined With OUlStand(Og Dini Hiii' C•l.70) !S1 .~S) To•lin Ark '/l0-Sinal•1•rv (21.7!. ,,_. '"''''~!. So•i•' 'f"' > · ...o-oannv Pres1..:1. athletes. ~· , .. "Wher · ts good 110-Gl•nn Rouv ll :'>l.1l. ~""'° ~O';"ln•el (QHI J. Ollinda { ) Av<1: e out porn are • L1ueatrCl (1 ~SI. Rora< Oovi• .1.-d b,0 5ketbaJJ -ach ~0J•. ,,l,. -d I ( .fJB ri.JI " '-V l.J'<I U~rve" M r<-1, MollnCll IT) 1. FeClCl~n
they are very goo •' Mll~:_LoJ Patter•on (~ 10.~1. o~v·• Hagey says football started 1't <111· H"rmon IOH1 AvQ. 6·15
b [ ( 10 81 Balance be~m-1 Soriet lDH) ?. CrumpUln says y way 0 3·m~j...:.Li.wl\P1t1el"-.on. G••rv AClam•. all. Rooerl• {QHl and Jonn•on IT). Avo:
explanation. "Occid~ntal is the t.!:~~_$~.;1,v~~v ountevie. "I've seen something lr'ke viv~~:...1. sor1e1 10H1 l 11;e1 Molind•
delendin dist 'cl h · rT1 and Eaton (T g rt c amp1on ~~~~~:~~~,H~ar•" tsJ 1i. this once before \\'hen I was at Ell!'°" 01 . .01 co•t• Me,1 ca1 .l'O>
and should be favored again s'":'m~~Y/'Y:,~4~~ Turri tSl·IP •l. J1t1 Santa Fe High," says Hagey. Newport 111rbGr <M.lSJ this year." --Dlocu•-yrrl (l&S·ll, MHle~ (160-4). "Th [ lb 11 t k d UneV1!n Bar•-1. or:enn .. n <NH) 1. HeMl'l1oer throw-Turri (15'-6l, Mlller e 00 a earn eye Fis~r (CM) J. HigMower (E) Avg.;
Mike Singletary is ... o.ne (1SJ·7). everything and I think ~·e 7.ss. '-·
pl of he
't hi Javrlln-Jim Fttllf"I !236·11 ran~ed 1nd FJOM, ~~erd•e -~ Fisher (CMl 1. exam e t swl c ng 111 NA IA. picked up some of that Keoh;;rt !NH ) J. Pitt !NHl Avu' 1.1s. Crum~• · d · bel Hioh lum1>-Jack C•use-t"tt11l . Vllu11>nQ l P"n !NH) 2 Keol\Oltl .,....n IS 01ng ween Pole vault-Fttnev. Steve AlexinCler momentum. (NH) J. fi;;n;., 1CM1 AvQ· 1."Bs. the tWo meets. Singleta"-' will !U-61 •·1v· · b ed · · " Floer E~••tlle-1. Fl•h•r tC M> 2.
_______ _::.__c' '---'='~·""::·'.:'~-"-' -~~1~-ECl e o v 1 d='-"=· ___ ,_n_m_n=g_r_e __ s _w_r_n_ni_n=g .. __ _:'=ffi="="='='=""='c-3 Piu !NH\ Avo a.u.
'
ATIN.
TOYOTA
OWNERS
Month of
' May Special
$l?c~HT
ot1T_lf .....
6,0'00 aod 12,000 mile -;~•-YOU CAN !.EA~E • I . . . '
'74 .V,OL VO·
1'64 ···4 DR.
Automa'tlc, air cond., 6
eylinde.r, genuine leather
·,nterior ... ·steel radial tires.
Sllfe!)'-Economy-4.uxury.
fat.only
s1 .39so ..
ill Mo. ¢i!.L O."-~ • !WE HAVE ONLY . * 15 *
74 TOYQTASW.
AT THE OlD PRltlSI
•
Baseball S tandings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
~filv:aukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Ne1v York
Boston
Chicago
Oakland
Kansas Cily
California
Texas.
~finnesota
IV
15
16
16
t7
tS
t6
L
14
15
15
t6
19
18
West Division
16 14
18
t7
t7
17
13
t6
t7
18
JG
16
Pct.
.517
.516
.516
.51 !°)
.486
.471
.533
.529
.500
.l86
.486
.448
I '~
1'11und•Y'' c;1rnes
ICll'l1i' (II"/ J; Tex.ls 3 Chie11110 .f; O•klllld Ji 7 lnnlnDs; c1lltd r;iln Onlv 01~ sc~vt.ad • Tod•Y'I 011me1 • TeM111 !e!l1t1y 5·5l 11 ICllnMs CUI' u=ntrnorrb 3.11 Calllorni• jT11Nn• lt-4 > 111 Mlnntlol• (Alburv 1·1l Oakluld II lue 1·0 111 Cl'llcago (IC••' 4--ll New Yor\ !MHlcll J.21 •I M!IWl!Jkte {Wrl9ht ~..il oei~ !l:IG~ W ) 11 ci.v111nd tPete'ri.on 1·1J Bo~IOll (L.ff .WI •I e11urrnor1 (Cuen1r 2-01
1·" S1lvrf.-.•s O.mt1
Te••• .;i; k1ns1s cny C1lltMiif1 11 M!11ne.ot1> O•k11nd ,fl Cbl(1go NtW Yor!( II' Mllauket a.troll 11 Clwti1od llotton •' 91itfltl<ft ... -
•
NATIO!\:AL l.EAGl1E
East Division
Montreal
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York
~ Chicago
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
Sao Francisco
Cincinnati
Houston
AU an la
San Diego
IV
II
ts
17
15
" tt
West
" '° " 20
18
14
L
12
t6
16
\!)
t7
2U
' 17
l.i
19
19
25
Prl.
.5:18
.529
.a15
.i~ I
.4:13
.355
.7~ifl
.5~ [
.a:I I
.5 l.1
.486
.359
GB
812
(."11 :.:
14 1 ~
Bast, Foes
Ra ce Off
Se~wood Co-lio11o~·ee
1 11 l rt,ine Lelcgi1e
To11i ght Ed'ison lligh's ~ke Sefl.rood
and Los AlamilO~ Aigh pitcher
r.r'eg Harris ~hare player of
the year honOrS' ·en ·· fPc · All -
lrvi nc Le:igue ba seball tcan1
a s selected by the coaches. 4
i\1ike Bas t is a quiet. shy
young n1an v.·hosc exploits on
a mo torcycle have brought
hlin fam e and fortune :;it the Orange Coast area players
to cam first team honor S in age or 21. addition to Selwood a r e He isn"t bothered by a poor
track surface. the psyching Fountain 'Valley pitcher f{ick \Voolard. Edison pitcher Da vt·
effort s of opposing riders or Yi'hite and outfield~rs JeJf
the pressures of professional Nichols and Steve Hines aad
motore~-cle racing. Costa Mesa ·s. Dennis Delany.
One thing that docs bothcr1 -~-
:\like. hov.·evcr. is the boos and
catcalls of a hostile cro\.\·d.
Thev tend to tl1 ro\1' off hi~
tin1fug and concentr<1 tion.
AU-lrvirtt Uagut ,.,,.., Te•m
Poi. Pl,Yer ,sc~ool
P-"'"'°',•r d. Fl/ P-fMrri~. Los Alal!'ltos
ClilS Moirk
~~. ~ l Sr '7
P '"R•'e. E~;,~n "' ,.! C--Delany, C~t• Me•~ s' .Jill
l 8 -0"Ro:1rk~. St\ v,,11cv S•. ·I~ 7~ ' •I ... 'A v -1:e; JC. l'' 38-Selwo<>el. ECli!-On Sr .. -161
S5-R~n~L 1\1~"'1oli8 Sr. 2n C" H;n!•. Ed•~n lr J.16 OF-'-Nl(J10IS. ECllSQ.n Sr_ .l)~ or -Whi!~. SA V•llev Jr .. 4\E Ulil-Hantuc h, Los Alamitos Sr .. J.I•
• S.CO!'ld T'•m P-!s~~>et'. E•tanl".i& Sr P-Mo\I, C<>•<>nft del Md< S• P-Hube•. r.•oonoli« S<. C-F•e~ch. M•Qn<'i<a Sr 1.B-Carp!n1er, Lo> Alami10• sr". n>.-r·vori. Cost~ Me•~ Sr. J6-Fox. Founlani Vallev Jr.
liS---~w•!I, Los Alamitos Sr. OF-V, a;ene•. FY Jr. OF-Low. Mao11oha Jr. UtH-Morioo. E$tancia Sr.
:'llu ir Hig h. a so lid favorite
to success(ully defend it.s team
111lt•. sends its two hurdle
11cc!'. Vrcd Shaw and Jirn
!\us Lin, against. Estancia's
Steve Adams. .who ha:;. the
serond fa stest tin1e in the
]O\l'S.
Newport Harbor liigh 1vill
fin:;il)y send a 1vell-resled mil~
rt•lay tcan1 again st i\luir.
Cumpton and Lo:ig Beach Poly
and a close race is expected.
In the field event s, \a~l
)'ear'.<; CIF fr osh·soph high
juriip rha1np and record
holde r Ken Conner of Estancia
f.1ces a tough task of having to
duolicate his best of 6-8~~
agjinst ;i loaded field.
Ne wport 's Skip -Franklin is
r;:ited a solid choice to make
the Ma sters fillills in the shot.
It all came to a hea d last
Friday night al 1hc Oran g£.
Count y Fairgrbund'i du rinci thr 1
11·cekly short track progran1. I
. Aman
·likes to come home
' to Black Velvet. He'll be back with the other
top short I rack riders 1onigh1,
at Orange County F'airgrourili.;
in Costa Mesa with the first
race starting at 8: 15. Free
parking and progra?TIS await
-cycling fan s. ·
With a crowd of over 9.000 in,
attendance'. ~,like \\'a 1 k l' d,
across the track to the public\
address system and the cro\vd
st.a~ted booing when he ,began
.Every nianWllJ'lts to~ the smooth,impblted Whisky ft um C.anada.
AriQQVerywoman,too.
to tal k.
Bast made an impassioned
plea to the fans.
"Let's forget past problems !
-give me a chance to ride."
The cro"'d becan1c quiet as
he tried to convey his feelings ,
before choking up and turning
the microphone back to the
track announcer.
Th ere 1vere few boos as he
walked OOck to the pits.
Bast con1e back after the
intermission to win h.is scratch
heat. He then~· defeated Bill
Codr.:Dru!i>t Becker ~nd MiJ!
Konle to win the semi.
lo the scratch main . he won
going away. ffom s o n n y
Nutter, JeU Sexton and Dan·nf,
'Beeker. .
As he came around for ore
victory lap, the crowd stood
•llll . applauded and Mil<
turned . to . , Ille sJands ' _ lq
1urprl$e. . • ..,
it was the'flrst time tht.)974
national speedway champiol\
·had been applaudo<I by a
.rnniorlfy, ot" tir· 1 u, .. , l' ·~·
rans since he too~ the UUe
away from Rick Wood• or
Huntington Beach. •
;•
81.AC~ YO.~ 11.0..0 CAiW>WI Wt41~Y. IO Pit® , l~~RTCD 1"1'0197i HlUDlttN, IMC,. 11Aftlf0tl0• COMl't. . .
'
. '
\ .
•
l
' I
• , .
\
2!!._ LJ,.1.,. t'1LV _'-----------'-''-"-'-'·-"--''-'-'-'-'-'-
What's Doing
Outdoors
JIM NIEMIEC
Good yellowtail action is on tap for salt water anglers as
the ga me rish have moved into \Vaters from Long Beach to lhc
C.:oronado Islands. Even though fish counts vary rrom day to
day, there arc lots of fish \VOrking in schools around the outer
islands. kelp beds Jnd floating kelp patties in the channel.
13est nction is at Snn Diego where boats are-fishing at the
islands and bringing in 1nixed·sized yellowtail. Yelolws arc 11lso
bring cooperative, at tinlt:s. for Dana Wha rf, Art's Landing:
.ind the Puvihon-run party boats. .
Jn ad~illon lo yc!lowtai\ action inixed catches of ca!JCO.
bass. bonito, "h1tr sra bass ~111 a fev.• barracuda arc being
brought. to gaf(~ \Valer conditions arc good. as bait. v.atcr
tc1upcratu re and currents arc ;:11J right for a continued good
bite <1ccording 10 veteran skipper Frank LoPrcste of the char-
ier boat Searcher.
This \\·ritcr visited San Diego t.his past ,('eek to get :i first
hand report of the catch being brought in10 F'isherman's L3nd-
1ng. ~1id week loads arc light, but reservations are mandatory
on weekends.
)'cllo"•ta1l 3r(' hilling n variety of jigs and bait, \\·ith the
tnost ronsistcnt producer h<'ing squid. \\'hen the golden t:iils
11rsl n1ovc close f.o a p;irty boal initial hookups are 111adl' Uy
;inglers soaking ancho\'tes.
iHt1rliu BilP Sizzh•s
~tarlin fishin1: swit cberl into high i;:ear this past "·rck oH
Hancho Uucna Vista a.~ anglers ·were rewarded with very good
hlllfish action. t\ \Varm \l'Uter trend and nr"' schools of bait fish
in lhc se;1 arc r~sponsihlt' for the in crease in n1arlin action.
Having just returned from Buena Vista this ""titer can re-
port that the big i:::ame anglers \\'ho arc making plans l~ v~sit
resort areas on Baja are in store for some excellent fi shing
"·ell into July.
Trolling fire-eyes or psycbobead jigs at around se\·en knots
our group managed no less th an 10 hookups per day. Except
for one fish kept for photos the remainder "·ere tagged and
re leased to figbl again.
,\reroge H'eigf1I: 180 Po1111ds
.\lost of the marlin broughl to boat 1verc big fish. \l'ith an
average v.·cight in cxc:rss of 180 pounds and a fe\\' going over
200. Young John F'cschb<'ck of Tustin \\eighl'd·in the largc~t
n1arlin to dale at Rancho Buena Visla -:i 213-poundcr on his
first deep sra fishing experience. .
Roosrrrfish. dolphin. an1bcrjack ;ind ~·cllo\1 tail \\"ere ntso
lagged :ind released at 111.Jny resorts after being brought to boat.
P.vcn though most resorts are booked there a!v.·ays seems to
be roon1 in Baja.
<•0•1tl Trf1ttf At•tiott
· Good trout fi shing reports are roming in from all over Ca l·
ifornia . Both the east and "·est sides o( the ijigh Sierras are
reu·arding fishermen ll'ilh catches o( stocked_ and native rain·
bo\\'S, brO\li'llS and brook trouL
Cro\\·ley is fair for catrhable bo"·s and shou ld be great
\\'hen J\lcGec Bay opens up. l'robably the best fishi ng on the
casl side is coming from June Lake loop.
With a little help from the \\'Cather man, Big Bear Lake
Ci>Uld be the hot spot for ~lemorial Day c.ro"·ds as far as trout
fishing gooo. \\1ind has kept many anglers off the lar~e lake.
and with recent slocking adding to the excellent carryo\"er of
last year's plants. fishing shou ld be good for both shore and
boat anglers.
Southland lakes continue lo stock heavilv and trouters arc
fillini::: stringe rs al Anaheim, Sher"·ood, lrvide, Wbolford , Cuya-
maca, Sil,·er"·ood and the San Diego lakes. As 600n as \\"ater
temperatures near the 75 degree mark, lakes "ill begin to cut
back on their regul ar "·eekly stocki ogs.
Rn.<s. BfuP!fill Hilling
~ass and bluegill arc in the shallO\\'S at nll SouthC'rn Cal i-
fornia lakes and <i re stri king rnost anything tossed their \lay.
Bass arc high on the list of anglers and are being cooperarive
at most lakes. 1vith Sn1itl11,·icks. Rebels and Bush Hogs takin g
limits of buckctmouths. ;\lost of lhc bass being caught no1\• arl·
rn the 3-lo l>-pound range. but bigger fish \\'ill begin lo fel'<l
hea\"i!v as the sn1<1!ter 1nales mo\"c off nests.
COiorado rt1ver action is SJXlll~' ar r.1ojave and Hava su du e
lo cool 1\·;iter""'1!nd fluctuating 11·atcr le1·els. l.-Ower portions of
1he river are good for bass. catfish and crappie fi shed in or
1·c·ry close lo the tuli<'s.
Girls Bad1ni11to11
V1rsiry
"'•U•Oft Vieio 0 1 (Q) El Toro
~i"gles
H•brf\ !M "'def ~llJ{~ 11 ~. 111
C"O"~ <'I I Orl M~u~~·' 11.;. 11 • (l~•Cll•C ~ IM) de! Jack'C" 11.J. 11.~
'-'<N.llan (MJ dtt. McC:ahst,.,.-11·6. l!·l.
1te1els IMI Oef. Fatvlal•C 11 1. 11·0
Oout1le5
e"~lol-B•IQMwell 1M! def Podf'·
T!\n.,.,~' Jl.Q. 1\·S S"·C0~"1.s 1e•o~r 1111 del. Ro~c•1 ,~.1· "'''"'f' 15·J. \~.) No•"l·R~Q~n !I.II etc! Bvn•nr•·(orrcd
I , j 1 \.1
t,~d~t-G""''~ I~·, O•! O•tnd,.1 ~,.,.,, . .,
l',.; , i·C
CO•!a MCSi (~t U) E1li!'IC1i
S·n~IC1
f•,•I !C :l<'f G•uo~ol• ;.o. Jl.p
11 l~CU lfl ctnt '.'li1•16"'~ l\ ?. 11·) • ~.~~' .r' :i~• v.•n ,...o•n 11 :i, 11 J
11,,11 IC! dl•t. C1rg11t 111. 11.'.(.
~ """I(\ de! Rutn ll·~. 11.J. ••avi (Cl oc!. s•cola 11.9. 11...i.
Ooun!n
w,,,Jl(!'l·R~·•d j(\ de!. te~,,~ ·
~·~'*"'' "3. 1<·11 ll ~!)<'•!•on·Vrn Ampri;Qrn H. Oet. .. ft.,. o~':u~•·tl·~ IS·l~. 1!11
l' .. 'l•·S<l>"r"" IC• Ocl. Me•enoerg.
lrtm11">Cn 1~·~, l'·l /<rL~'ln H~rb1n IE l GP•. NVl1·Jl~,,df 11, 1, 9
\'an Gorden
Chose11 l\f \i f>
:'-lntt \'i'tn G ord en 11.:is
nnn1C'd rnosl v a I u a b I c
s.,.,iminer on the Edison lligh
1orsity \\'cdnesda~· night at
the school"s spo1is <:n•:ard
banqU C't.
Specia l a"·ard \vinncrs:
V•n1!y C. ot •. n C•rroe Buch i< I/ o
llalua~IP "'•!! VJ., Go•~tn, tf.O•!
l'•a.·•'r1 l/••1111 Ji."'· 1.•c.·!
'''"' • S•r'"I P001f Jo~\ //.-.•!
t lf 0•v• P•f •IOIO
JuntlDf" V~r1;1y
• ~re·• 711C•n"k no•t Valu~ble
fi. ! v1n• "Ml c;1..,., P•c.vo•r.
F~h·S•Ph
l•r' • ~ G•rv Coo<hD": /.\ o ~I ~ .. 111.olp. Pt!er 1i•uhlhau1tr.
.'lll•lt11-Va1 A m~rootn fE <l <'I
•:.•og~n-B,111an~ JS.JC. l·l. 0 J
v,.-11,.~o.flrc,·.n 1Cl 11•1. r.1-1oe~-'1~lll'
i;.9, l~·S.
V~n1tv
Hu,.11ngron Ill (!lf New~rr Harbor
Song le•
c~~· IN ~·r Shou1e \1 ·~. 11.j
Nocn~ll IN' OP! M1utn J.1J, J.•1, -.~. Fo""~· ("j oel GdOro•I 11-;. ll'
r,·ewer IHI l:fpf PHll"on 11·~· 11 (~a•l~O \,_.I '10. Kl'kWOOC l·ll. J.!, 11·
• V•/\CC/\I (Nl O•f. L~rsori 11 ·~. ll·J
LoHe!I "I I oe1 Smot!\ 11·1. 11 2.
(!er !HI O•f C•dcof 11-S '·0.
i;,,_10/\ I 'll d•! /!cAI \If• 11 ~. 11'"\ Ec~er (HI o~r. Sedrl~s 11-l, 11·4
..• ·1 ,,,..,, N Je• Bl"•on 0·7. 2 ~. 11 ·6.
Coo» •r.J o·I Ben~nr 11·1, 1\ I
Oculll•• F·~n-Q·Conncr (H) def. Dev-Burns IS·
Q 20-~. 1~·11
Por'rcu,.S.,,11n 1 r, • d~• Mu•o/\Y· torof~
Pc~:.::.~~~"""~ '"' ~rf Ko!~ll 1
o·~ 111v " 1 ; s~•~,·c• c· .. ,. <N ~1• O•t.1·Robe•1~
11-3. ·~ 1·: Pe"~·R"''"i;"; IN) c~I. DranO·Tebeni
l' .~. I t
KotoD-/\'.~'' (Jiii <H'. Jll'ln!on·Lorentt
' " C· I·~, 'I·" ll'·' iH• (•f. MPndr,tk!oOn·
·l~ ,.
Aildn·S"e"'" (NI '"' C.orona·Crunk :1 S, 1 ,.1.
v~""' M.irin~ f11l !61 tu•lln
51note•
r.· ,, jfi ct•• L•~ 11·7. 11 • . •.~•'•o~ l/\•l oe•, M•r~e1<1~ 11·1, ll·l.
l<•uoe II-Al ctet Wv•rt 11.4. 11-0
P trnoe ~/\'\ Cit!. Hwla"<f 11·4, 11-0.
1· .. 11,~"'' (Ml de! Hem•ns ll-1, 11·1.
~n~der {t ) def B•llmoln 11·!, H.J,
G~ld•"a (M) Cle-I. McDon1'1d ll·J, 11·1.
' '"'"u" UJ\l d~!. Riadlt 11.J, 11·8. V.d•noc ~ (MJ woo by !orlei!.
Ooub1t1 Bn·~er Youn9 !Ml de!. Smlth·Sch!hld1
: JS 1
TudtV-Tl.lrlty !Ml aet. Bittman·G•f•r
'1. I\ 11
T•. ·"'O'OO·COulMtn I Ml dfl. Rus.ci!lo.
~t·••,.!I 11~, \l·ll
r..~ .. ~ .. ., ITJ dtl S·t~l·Rilllen U·9, 1~· .
R ,·~· ou~~•" (MJ oet G111wr1-tobl•1 1: ~. 1:1 l
Sci wO~ AOdlfl (TI UtrWrOllf'l·Sm'lth lS.
" !j ! Fabe•·"'•'"'' !Tl def H•m•l!on-O~ood
H-6,7H. llt F •~t m•n·Lo•n er IMI de/. Balt...c;o.,,IM:rg IS.11. )..0.
C.C1"1~1on·Ell9INlum !Tl ~·· Wtller· PtltrKltl 11-4, 1S·1. ---·----
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
-MERCEDES BENZ -
Sa/es -.service • Lea sing
21701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY
49!"1700 MISSION VIEJO ' 831·1740
S.. Di9p fwJ. to A•try "wy. ••It, fipt ... Mer,..ntt
I
•
;
Area Briefs Gals Wi11 Figure
Sl(ating
·Winners
Kossler Gains At SAcc·
Gir.ls . Swimming
• Sowtllff11 C•lllorftl• Clla.,,.lonll!lh
A1 E••I LA
) Btk•rtl11td 1·)1.61
GOIN• Witt l :U.•7.
Olllttl: I
' 1"~"' s.c:oru -P~1"d•n• l:U. t l •
Kin1 Skvarla of the Mesa
\'erdc Figure Skating Club .
\\"On the \~ervillc Meniorial
Award for the best arlistic
pqformaocc in free skating in
the Santa l\lonica con1petition
fecentl).
Racquet Crown In a IO\V ball of (ourson1e
rvenl fur !he women's club a
foursome of Mary Bt1l.'nn111,
Phyllis 'falnu1dgr. c; Io r i a
F'len1ing and n blind drnw
flni~hcd first "'ith 63.
290 11'\tClltV '"•• -1. LA V6lll!V 1 00 ~l 1 P•'-"" 1 .01 II J Ml ~AC I Ol J'
4 FU"Ue•ICJI 7.0l.121' S. OCC l ;t•.!I.
Oltorr•: JC. GWC J: 11 ... 01vl11<1~l, Rln" {Lon11 lltac:lll 1~1 •S 1 M•Cllf'n IF•illt''""\ 11.5'11' 1 11•1•,, (11!1 C1mlr'IOI lll.U t. P1yll IGWC)
114..JM 5. lll•nct iMt. SACI !II.JO
01111!n: 6, H1rr\11tn COCCI JU.It. '·
F'ufluton "lld Ml. SAC 2J2 .LA l/1lle1
16), OCC !U, \11nt~r• 11S. 0.U.•
W•ll I .. , ll~lflfl1hl t7, S•nt1
MQl\ICI fj, E1sl LA 11, ,,. l.ono
llaat!I ana e1 Cimino n. LA.CC 11.
Somr 26 1nembers or the
~1cs.1 \'l'rde club co1npeted in
thl' t'vC'nl \\i!h 17 of them
w\1·1nn1ng 1rophlcs for top
fini<>h1•s.
K;1th \" J)1ngc r and Lori
\!Jllrr · 1\0ll extra n1 c r it
lrophtr" for ovcr.:ill excellence
in their i:roup. \Vinning first
pl<icr iu 1he prelimin:iry girl::
01 L·ra!I c:i!t•gory \\'Cre Lynne
Anne \\'il\1ams, Leu r a
H r a d s h a \\' ;1nd Holly
\·andrrlaa1i.
.\le1nbt•f;; of the ~tesa Verde
1·lub prarlice an average of
ihrer or four hours daily at
lhi> --V·e Capades Chalet in
1·0,1a :'ll~sa 'fhey rHnµc in <igc
fron1 fh·c to 25 and the club
11t1s r\•crnlly sanl'lioned by the
L'n1tcd States Figure Skaling
Associ:ition. There are 295
such clubs in the U.S.
Orange Coast C o 11 e g e
stud.,ent Rick Kosslei; won lhe
B diVision title last Weekend in
an oudoor singles racquetball
touma111ent at OCC.
Kassler defeated Bri a n
Grupe, 21-17. 21·16. Tom
l\1rn:rison downed W a y n e
\\'hitney, 21-16, 21·18 for third
place.
Carl Damico captured the C
cro11•n and Joy Koppel. als6 an
OCC student , \\"On the women's
title.
Damiro topped J im Pool, 21-
18, 21-19 whlle Dave Duke
edged Jim Sneclakcr, 21·18. 18
21, 21·5 for third place.
Miss Kopi)eJ defeated Nancy
Gick. ~3. 15-8 \\"ith l\1elindJ
:P.fartin placing third. topping
Kathy Schoen. 15·12. 6-15. 15-7.
No Open con1p..:1 ilion \'·'"
held.
e C1111oe Rtu•p
Four "'omen's teams fronl
the Soul.hem Ca 1 i for n i a
Outrigger Canoe association
'viii race from Dana Point to
San Clemente beginning at 9
a.nl. Saturday.
The race, 'vhich will go from
Fullerton ' totaled 88 points.
winning championshipg i n
football, water polo, tra"ck,
swimming and cross country.
Mt. San Antonio was second
with 77. followed by Cerritos
(75), Orange Coast (67), Santa
Ana (63) and San Diego ~1esa..
(16).
e Net To11r11e11
The Laguna Niguel Tennis
Club will host :i pro~essionai
lenni.o; tournament under the
direction of Nati on a I
Cha mpionship Tennis t his
\veekend at the club.
Players will be competing
for $~.200 in prize money with
possible entries such as Rov
Barth, f\1ike Machette. JerrV
Van Linge , Ton1 Leonard and
Sieve Foster.
Gcnl'r:tl admission µrices
:ire $2 fur today. $3 Saturday
;i11d $3.50 for Sunday ~essions.
StudC'nt prices are ~I atl, ~2.00
and 52.50.
Tickets for all three da ys
arc S6.50 general :idn1iss1011
e1nd 5-1 .50 studenl s.
A tie resulted between three
teams at 64. On one squ:-.d
w('re \ll innie \\'ebcr, Eda
l\fillcr, L.1VC'lte Spiccuzza and
\'irginia Hoagland: On anolhrr
were J\1ary L'rar.v. lleverll'
Ri1nl.'I. GraC'c ~1anlcy an(!
Ginni &>nncll ; On tht' third
1v£>rc Ju11c Drttrl'. Fran
C,arter, ldC'le Fason' and ~laric
Lenk.
Lois 1':des \\'On a stroke pt;iy
to u r n a 111 en I [O\\' gros~
competition '"'ilh an 81. C0t1111t•
Kinzie and l\fary F.1rtC'r tk•d
for net honors "'ilh 74 °1\·ith
Phoebe Conley nrxt at 76
Fran Schn1idl copped B
flight gross honor:; \l'1!h 9:1
June Drury and C:irol Aun
Ruorr tied for llt'I \1·1th 77 nnil
four pla.vers finl~hcd \I ith 7:1
illC!Utfing La Riil' 1Jt1l"ri ~Pll.
f\largucrilc Sc;1r!>. 1 11 e 1.
Stansb11r.I' :.ind AliCL' 1[:11!
Pan1 Shinn captured C flight
gross \l'ith 102 and Su;:Jl'
Stc\vart was tlic ncl 1'1t•lor
"'ith 78.
ll1Uu'd iGWC) ff.00. ~
200 rrH ·-4. C11111~ I P•··~~n~) 2 QI 00 1 ll•1w1r rP.»~ll~n~\ 1 ll.•l l Ll•r~cn IM! SAC) 2;\J.19 •. GU"ll»•l ruh••!onj 1;14.21 !. Ka!~v•"'" (l.'I C•ml110) :lJ.63. Oih1f11: 11. Ferrell IGWC) 1:15.tl. SO ''•"e-1 l~"'ln !Po,~<"l~n~l ?II i.'
Wllion !Mt. SAC! 16.•U J. FI0!'1 IL ...
Viii~\') 11 04 4. Hiii !OCC) 11.J• ~
Mo"I$ IBa~~r1lleld) 11.SO 0th.,·~: t .
"'IO~"c'r~ •. ,1.~c 1 u.1, 1•. p,.1mer
100 ln<ID m~Olev-1. ~c1111+1no ILA \l . .i1e11 I (Recornl 1 0240 1. l"lu~~rd ("""'<l•n~1 l :C4'1 .) Gl1?'1S IP~·.~uen~ l ·Oi.lol' t . Slov"nott IMI ~,I.Cl 1 r9 sa s. Gula•s~ (Full~no"l l:Ot .11. Otf\ero; I. 1.t•I"" IOCCJ 1:11 <ID 10. Yll•s (GWCI 1:11.11.
)0 uv. 1 SrMllln" 11 " v,,.. l ~, '•
!Mffl rn:ord) ? WllM>n (Mt SACl
19 )j l L~n••n (l"~o'O~n.•I 2• 16 • ~l•l!•"d IPt'•""llol\ 19"• S. +.,.-~,I
!Fulte•lcnl J0.10 Olhet\: •· Y•te•
IGWCI JO.IS J, Patmer !OCC/ ll.11 !<l ""rlo-J "•~h>o !I.Jo \l•\lhv )\ 'l • Lym;in lPaucM .... 1 JI Ill l H111101rd
(Pa1ad•ne! ll JS t , +1111 IOCC) l J.•t
S Rubnl CVenlUfdl Jl.<t.l. Olht'1: 10.
1tollm1n !OCC) JS.IN ll. Sliva IOCCI
u.s• ''· Pi u1 (GWCJ "JJ. 100 !•et !. C:ocm (P~·-n~l II, 111 ' C•r'~r IVenl~··~l 1 00"" l K•"'" !Fullenon) 1.0011 '· Yll4t IGWCI
1 ~1 11 1 s~~"'·'•k n ......... 11 -~~1 l·Ol l1 Otllef1' :10. 8Gilmtr !GWCI
1:05.4' u . F1rreu IGWC) l :OS.SI.
!Ill U••"l-1 r1,1~"• !r••t'•r!"'I 11~\ 7 W1!1on l MI .SA,(! Jt Ol l. LtYone
lOCCI :14.10 t. Gu1a-.a IFull~rlonl
1}~~ ~ Slo··eno•1 (M• ~'.(I ])'9 ill"• lrre ••l<>v 1 L"' \l<>ll~v 1 18 r1 <'• • p~,n·~' ) nc;r 1:41 I' "
Fu•l<•ll n :"} 4 P4!J<ltnd I '>I' \'O
rea Calendar
S"tura1y (Ml¥ U )
r .. ., • -~ou•n~rn (Jl•!O""·' JC lon~I< .11 CnMte~. Scum~,., Call!ornl~ (Ol!pg~
"t Ql>f!'CI F1n.lli •IT UC f'!lvl'<~lde. Cll
~·A ''~~I~ ~I Vale"< ,1 H>gn !6·Xt p m.l.
Girl• lrdcl. -CI F Pr!"!lms ~I ROlhf>U
H ~· H,q'< 010 J .m I
1'ennis T.eam
Flrsl Team
Seniors -Brian Platt 'i Anahri1n 1. Ilana Ohanesian
1 I, oar.:i \. Juniors-Walter
f'larc (Santa Anal, Brad
B11urnann (Ne wport
llarbor l. Frank Sweeney
(~larinul . ,
Sopho1norcs-i11ark Johnson
! \~'e s t m in sler). Steve
l\1arosi t Newport Harbor\,
Stcv£' Jones ( llunlington
lil'ach 1.
Secon,d Team
Seniors-Cody Small (Newport
Harbor \. Craig \Yi l c h er
1:\lannal. ~lark J\lonson
t.'llarina1. Me1rk Jone s
1 Nrw~rt Harbor\, Stu Cook
1j\larina 1. Juniors -Mark
Hoy tNew por l Harbor)
Jay Wint rob tLoaral,
Oave Oster (l.oaral. Sopho·
rnores-Hick Yltritwer (New·
1xi1t ll:1rbor l.
'rla\"er of the year: Neil
:-.ial\cy (Lonra).
Included in the list of
11•innPrs at Sauta ~1onica were
Ki1n Skvarla, Lucinda Hamill,
1-i:ellic l~artog. Kathy Dinger,
Sonva ~1altby, ~tar i s s a
:'-lcfarlanc. Patty Favero,
\Jandy ~1aurar .. Jim ~Julle!l,
Karen Parry. Lori ~Jilter.
the Dana Point Harbor to the ir------::::=:---~---------------------------,:----.
San Clemente pier. \I" i 11
fealurc teams from Ne.,.,1X1rt
Beach. ~larina Del Jley.
Redondo Heach and Balboa Leura Bradshaw. Ken d y
\\'ilkinson. Lvnnc A n n e
\!filllams. Shelly fl u g he s .
Brenda \Vood nnd H o I I y
\"anderlaan.
The ultimate goal of the
rn!irC' cast is a tryout for the
LI.S. Olympic tean1. •
Pri11r i }Jal
Quits l\'ID
~lonsignor John J. Reill}'
has been transfered Crom his
position as principal of Mater
Dei litgh School to a seminary
in the San Fernando Vallev
the Daily Pilot has learned
exclus1vc!y.
i\o successor has been
named at the ~1 on a r ch s
1nstilution 11·hcrc 1\lsgr. Reilly
has bt.>en principal since 196-1 .
~lsgr. Hc1lly prJ>ppcd at St.
Boniface School in Anaheim
;ind continued his education at
Lus 1\n;;etr~ Junior Se1ninary
;u1rl St .John"s Scminarv in
C;1111:ir1l!o. ·
He \\"rl" ot·daincd in l!l.JR and
St'f\'l'd ;is Principal al Bishop
Conaty Migh School for girl<;
fo r seven years prior to his
stint at ~later Dci
Prep Te1mis
Sun1maries
Sun5fl Le,.1111• Cn•mo1onlh<P• A! Loilril l-11qll
$inql•• Tftird Round Ma!l~v !Loaral <1et I'/ I>' I 1 ~• f • <Ne.,:>arll 6·1 6·1 . S1o:~mdn !N~wPO•ll del Cidre (~~n•J
1''!1! O·I. 6·l Jon.,so" h'f"f.,"11~"'" oef P~·~·n 1 INewoor!I 6·1. ~ ~
Ma•csl INewoorl a~•. £1 "d ~•"I (Newoo'!I e·J 1·S Semit1nill• l~~llf~ !Loara) dP' S!CC~M~n !Newoorll l·6. 6-0. 6·1. /la•o~t 1Newoor1• <1uf. Jo~~•Cn <'Ne1 tmtn•le•1 ~-). f·I Ooubte1 Sfcond Ro11nd Rov·lla11man INewP<l'11 oe1 Fre~man·
Wagner ISanM Ana! 6·2. 6·2.
Co~k -Mon~on <M~rin.il O~! Coll1~r Vd"""'"~I (ll11n!·~olon llPi!thl ~·l, l· ~-/.~ Oll.1n~~·~n·WonfrO'I ILc~ri!I Oel L~.Jd l'on 1111e,.oor11 6·l. t·1 Jone•·$m~ll IN~"oo·t• oe! la~ /If<! 11'.l~rin•J ~-0. I·~ Semilln•I•
Rov·B1uman <J11e.,por11 oer. (o~•· t.1on•on l'-'i!rini!l l·S. 6·J Jon~,.small <N!.,,·oor!l de!. Onon~S•fn·
Wintroo (Loara) 6·), 6·l.
Island .
A mt~n·s race from San
Clcmenll' back to Dana Point
\\"ill folio\\' !he coinplction of
the \\·on1en's c\·enL
FrcShn1an Ron S1vanson v.·as
occorded Pirate of !he Year
J1onors at \\'cdnesday night's
b.1nquct honoring tht' Orange
Coast College baseball tcan1.
L<'e r-.1cGov.1.:in \\'as named ·
the OCC golf tcam·s Pirate of
the )'ear and tean11nate \\'alt
Bro\\·n 1\·as selected captain.
· e B1•ou-11 llouorerl -Golden \\'est College's Don
Bro1,·n has been named to the
All·Southem ('a I if or n i a
Conference golf tca1n. picked
by the circuit coaches.
Bro'"11 is a freshman.
Others on the team include
P:it :'ll:itcer ~ B.10 llondo1, Bob
Atdert'tc ·(Rio 1-Iondol, Ron
Hinds 1 Sant:1 :\lonica 1. Boh
'!'oJ.:01 1 Snnt;i \!,'n:1·,"' • .111d j
/)o uiJ Ten g fe r ; <;;111\JI
illon1ca 1.. 1
e GH'C Bn11q11el '
lroldcn \\.,cs! College "ill
hl}nor its gymnastics 1can1
\r1th :i b;inqul't tonight at the
l'rincC'ss Louise restaurant on
~crn1inal Island. lt begins all
Cold1.·n \\'e st \\Oil t he
Southern Cal ifornia!
Confert'nee chan1pion~hip for
the fourth !>traight sc:ison.
e Burs .1111
Fullerton C.Ollegr h a ~
captured the South Coasl
Conference's lrori i\101•1 trophy
11·11h Orange Coast finishing
fourth .
Prep Goff
C•tll ~irw Lt ll)Ut tl\OiYi!IUll
(nampoonl~•P •I Wt1!1rn Hlll1 CC
~nd Serl•• Country Club
I I.I~•~ {.l'M~ra !l,'""on v1~,ol i.1, 1
Tom /i.ar1;n (Mis.~lon Vltio\ U9; 3 I
Ted CummonQ r1A1nion Vl!1ol J>l; '
JOl>n 1,<oorto 1Tu111n) B3. ~-\l~nl
H8•1P (Foo111;11) 1~.l
A!I 1111•l1h !o• CfF <nctiv1du6I fin~I~ at
Quad La~c June J
Our shelves arc bul9in9 with a super
complete selection of Lev i's and adidas!
• COME IN TODAYI
SEE FOR YOURSELF '
l 000 s Of Pil;$
In Many. Many
Srv1~~ a S11<·5•
PLUS c
PLUS:
270 E. 17th, Costa Mtso, s4a.uu
In H1llgren SQuaro ~ Houra: 9·3().6 Daily
..
----t\ND OPENING!
A new B.F. Goodrich store in Costa Mesa to serve you!
• OPEN SUNDAY MAY 19th I 0-6 for your convenience
Save on the tire tno1 's l:ecn
selected for so many of 1h1;
year s ccv: ccrs BFG s
Sdvertown Belied fco:ures tv.'O
lough belts of fiberglass coc, I
for strcng:h end stabili ty.
Its polyester cord body
con stru ction gives you a smoolh
ride. Sale price good only
through Soturday, April 20 .
SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIAL • HOT DOG Both For Only
and
PEPSI
Good OW)' AT Co•tcr Mt-ICI Stott
•
•
These popular sizes: G78-15,
F78-15, G78 -14, F78-l4, E78· 14,
C7S-14, 878· 14 plus Fed. Ex.
lox of $2.05 to $2.74 ond !rode.
BLACKWALLS $I less.
537 for larger sizes:
L78· 15, J78· 15. H78· 15.
H78-14 plus Fed. Ex. tax of
$2.92 to $3.19 and trade.
BLACKWALLS $1 less.
BF.G d ' h
we're the other guys -..
STOP IN AND REGISTER
; IN COSTA MESA
FOR FREE DRAWING
B. F. Goodrich Store
• Sot.Moy 11 ....
..... -. ·-Moy"· 10.5
•c.. .......... ""'.
2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat bayl COSTA MESA . .
.. ---------.----ALSO A.T:
•
I. f . GOODRICH STOllE
6112 UMCOLM
•
CYPRESS
12~010
•
I . f, GOOllRICH STORE
524 W. LIMCOLM
,
ANAHEIM
774-7578 •
'
I . F. GOODllCH'STORE
200 SO. MAIM ST.
SANTA ANA
547.7155
J
PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBl.TC ~OrlCI-
''I R
•
•
PUBLIC NOTICE
rUBLIC NOTICE
.,
Co1n1cihna11
Arraigned
In Thefts
LOS ANCEi.ES l~Pll
Long Beach counc1lm1:1n
Wayne Sharp was arrau.!n('(J
this \\'et!k on f'/'l'lVll"r'"' r!
l'lHu ges of I t'C('l\ Ing '~?]!II
property three venrs ago
Sharp ~Ii \\ld" l':>:pcc trd tn
enter a plc,1 .1rtc1 .1 Jun11 7
hearing \\hln his utto1 !1€'Y v..1"
experted to argul' f o r
chsm1ssal of !ht case· r1n
grounds of 1ns""11fl1c1cnt
cv1dencl'
The consohclatt'd chargr.;;
include the Grand I u r y
1nd1chncnl Iha\ Sharp sold .i
stolen v.capon to a dlStr1tt
<1lto1 ne\ " undcrco.,,cr 1grnt
and co1nphunts 1h<1l h c
r t:ce1vcd a stolrn \\!1 nchcst< r
rifle .ind pu1chased stoll"l
s\i>t L'O cqu1pn1cn1
Thl· kt \ \\iltlLSS aga1n..,1
Sh,1rp is Donald E u g e 11 "
Stokes t u1 rent!\ on p.irnh'
<1ft1 r sci\ 1ng .1 tcrn1 in fldC1 ii
Jli 1'>011 fo1 l ll t l 1 <; t ;i I
!r<1nspor!ntion of s lo It 11
'lCUI J!ICS
PUBLIC 1\0TJCE
FIC1'1TIOUS llUSl"IE SS "IOTICE OF T!l:USTEE S ~ALE FICTITIOUS IUSHWESS "IAME STATEM[NT Doll.'<! All"I 1' 191' NAME STATEMENT ' UNDEll. DEED OF TRU~T
f\<[LYI, WEISllElfC T~e loUowlng i:ier~ Is den~ 01" nf"I TF '0S6t 1'11e fell°"' "Ill 11rr,011 ·~ ~·""0 Dv r.1
"
E»euttl~ or 11\t Woll ol I > LOAN "10 l~lllO
t~r dOOVP ndmfll Oe(Mtc! A&L FIREWOOD ;cs .. Ntwpllr! Btvo tJ~t ~ • l\e•ebv 1;11ven na• SCRRAtlO llll ~H~RO P.Ull.OIN(, ~ Im !M EUGENEiJ WEISS E•t b(O ( t>ar10\er!J'l1D "C'tSI lltoc~l\ll•! StrcM liJ?Oilnrm Avt (O\ldMtla C•hlon .. 1"2616 I ~ NVEYANCC 01/\Pfl.llY A
.. vnl•"!llon fltdtl\ (lh1orn•d 91~ EncollO, C•lo'°'111a fUl• ll>O...,IS I.I f.0.h>O IS\6 Slltlden O•ove 1ca ''°'"'' c.,..1111r1lo0<1 •• l•u*t Of MAILING AOO!l:ESS p O Bc1 A Tri CJUI "1 lM.I f.\O<lt•IO C•lll::>rnoa •Utttl~or lrus!t't' er •ub•t•1u1•d 1ru,1et
Hunl f'Qlon 8t..c:n Cil lorn•• 9164 l1i1toniev lor E1Kvltt• T"" bll>•l>l'~• •S condvctt'd by a~l"""Uilnt to !he-ol't!I ot fru >t e~ecule!I 1:1•
D""ald 8 Af''' Jr ~ .... r~l J-ut:Jhihe<I Ori~e Cc1>l Daily P let "'>divdufl LOLA M CRALECO ,. w1d<1v and Partn01' ns VI• L•!IO 5-0ud Nrwpo•t Ap•ol lt. •n!I Mar J 10 11 1~1, U!b 1' Tt\!lma\ M Mmg 1 rr<oruec July 19 !911 n boctl< 9/13 pao• Seecr. (al !n•n a 9Z660 --------------I Tl!" S1•1t mtnt .,.,,., lolrd w•lh the au o! Olhc•al R.-c::>rO• •n 11\• orfoc~ ol l"f " C<"urly Cler~ ot OrJng.e Coun!I on May / ICov"T'f' R•co•der of O•~roe Coo,.tv
Th" bo,lllntU " COl'ldll( '" by " llmdrd PUBLIC l\OTICE nl• f C"hfornoa !1\11 pursuart lo '"' Nol•te ot P••lner•l\lp Donal:! I\ liyrri Jr F JJH1 Oel<1ull and Elect on lo :.ell 1ne•eunde•
T"•S ••'10W\<nl ..,,, l•led Y11T~ tllr "IOTICE TO CltEOt'JOltS PubllsMJ Or<1noe Coast Dally Polar rMOCdl'd FPb I 1914 '" l'CC~ 1!010 p&QP
County Cltr~ o! Orange Counh on ~ ay ~ SUPEIUOR COUR T OF THE /\dv 10 11 ~· Jl 197' lt.\0 74 •5 or sad 0U<t1111 fl.Ptords 1'>111 SELL on i n • ' STATE OF CALIFOltHIA FOlt I June 7 191• .iT 9 00 am ~r Ille <ourr. >"E <OU''' 0 , OR •G ----___ It onll en!ranct 10 Ille 011 Counh F llll1 Ho. A nsn ... E nuBLIC NOTl''L' Cour!~OU$P '" the c !y of Santa Ana Pubh11\Pd 0-~~gt' Co.1 I OaolY Plot .... ,.,,. I ..,i;. 1c11[forno11 111 pubtoc 11u" on to lfle hlllfle•!
N.•v II ?4 JI M'>l1 Jy~e 1 19/t 1170 /j d~~·:::d ot CHARLES E " " " ----toddt'r for ca•~ IP~Yllblr di one llmt' ot
PUBLIC ~OTIU. NOTICE IS HER e 8y c; l V E N 8 11117 I 111le n lawful money 01 tile UnllP!I St~•esl NOTICE 1'0 CREDITOR S 11 "llM 1 11• •no lnT~re•1 convev!'d ro lo 1flt tred !ors O! lf!t ~bOV1! nam•d SUPERIOR COURT OF THE: ~a now held i,y 1 under 511 r1 deed on ri,e
FICTITIOUS IUSINESS
HAME STATEMENT
rll'<:eridenl 111111 1111 Ptf\Of\S h11v "!I Clll•m~ STliTE OF CALI FORNIA FOR orQPe'1v "1ua1e~ on >ii a Cou Ty ind SIM"
lloa nit Int ""d dtcede"t d•e •e11ulreo 10 THC COUNTY OF ORliNGE dt•<r bed 11• follow•
lollow••Q per~on !\ doon~ bu !n~1s !•le 11\em will\ !he nece .... 1ry voucher• rn "lo A 1t4SS Lot 21! of Tract No 695) n 1ne C•tv ot lhe of!<• 01 lf!e Cler~ or tne llbOve E:•ldt~ or DOUGLAS (AR[Y TIP1'0N I" ne Counlv ot Or~n9~ State c!
en1•tled court or 10 present them w11t1 the Deceased caiotorn•a ~• ,f)0, non d mar> reco•nf'(I COAS1'AL Pl-iOTO SCli N 71-15 Cardin~!
Drive Casi~ MHll C1hl01"nl1 916'6
Ch•rles J Cullum 114S c~r!I nil
O"ve CMlft Mew C1htorn1• 9'lo16
l~os l>Y~ n51 II (ondUC1t!I DV 111'1
l~dlv•dUll
nece1111ry voucher' 1o •fie uno;ler• qned ~t NOTICE t~ HEREBY GIVE N to 1n~ on 6<>0~ li>l Paoei J9 lo •1 nclu• ve c• !fie otl Cf ol htr ll!larney FREOERICIC I FRISCHLING ES0 15910 Vent~f~ Dlvd tr!'dl1ors Cl rht 11>eve n~med <ll'cea~nt M >t•llar>eous /\l~OS rtcorOs o1 OranQ•
$ullt 731 Encl"o Cal torn•• 91316 wnkh IM! 111 p('rwns l\11v1n9 clams d!l:a•n~I ll'le Cot.only C~I lorn~ ' wl!l d1PCfile11t i•e re-ouorcd !O hie !ht"' ~"' 3905 Cloremon• Sheet s.1r1~ s tnc place of bu••ne1s o! !M UnllttS oneo w•lh 111t ni:'<C<ssa•v voucl\tr! ,,. tnt otf cc Ana Call!orri a
n all malltrs ptr!ll•nlng to lite t•lalf ol ol tnt cltr~ or lht above cnhlleO COU<I or Said s..olt w II be mM!r bu! .,.,,!Mu! Cnodri J Cullum
1'Mi 111ie,,...n1 w1 s !olrd wnn 1ne
C'01JnlV Cler-ol Or•ngf County on May
l~ 1'7'
S<11d dee~! w1tl'lln tour mon!hs Iller to prewnl mrm ... o111 the nl'Ct••a•v cove"an! er wartJn, t•~'''' 1"5,~':J'J':'~l~ca:9r; of 111'' nolltt voucners !o tne und"''ll"Cd at !fie othre •mD!t!I rt<:•rdnO Ille PO\•es•en :•
MAii:'!' ( HEATH of tier l!!ornev DALE C TIPTON Jill entumbranccs lo ••h"v !ht •n!!Cb!e<1<1t~• E~eculrl• 01 ll'lf W•ll !.<lulh Kon11•lcv Orovt Los An11ele• ~tired b~ •a•a Der<l onclu<llng rhe !e<' """ Publl1i.d Orftngt C0o11! Dao1v Polot Of 111e fbove nam!'d dect<ltnl C•lllorn•~ 90010 "'hfcll •S the 1'1a(t o• and e1o.pense of Int' 1rus1ee and of l ht
FltEDEltlCK 1 FltlSCHLlt~G, CSQ OU1lness of tht unll~•••11ned on all mat•trs tru•h crtaled llY 1a1d !lel'(I fdv•nce<
UtlO Vetilutl 11..cl P"tla•n no lo lllt tllalt of ~a•d dtc!'den1 lherrunoer w•l'1 •n1e•ts• as p•o~•Oed Sul!f 711 w•lhln rou~ months alltr 11\e 1 "' Jt>e•~•n end 11".e unpaod p1lnc p1I o• 1n~
MIY 11 26 )I ~n!I Ju ... 1 191• 11~1 ]4
Encll!O, ciH'°"'I• l1Jl' l>Ubllcahon ol tl\ls no!1ce note securf'd bv •d•d ottd 1<"-w•• Ttl (21J) n1-lt10 Oared APl •I .JO 191' ~?0 160 3? w1rn lnt~r ~I l~cr•cn Ire"' PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUSINf'SS 1it111or ... , tor E•ecutrb PAfSY II: TIPTON November ~ 191] •• P(?,,~"d on SI d NAME STATEMENT Ad.,,lnlllr1trl• ol 11'11 e•h•IP ~! [~" Tht lcllllWI"" person 1, dolno Dus•ntn Pubhstled Oran;e Coast 01lly Potot ll\e bo flt ed 1 0 ted 10 1974 "• Mav 10 17, '' 31 197• 1666-1, a Vt ni.m Gee tn a Md• IS OALE [ TIPTON I SEARA NO RECO IV"YA~ er
VN!VEtlSAL PUNCH CO 3l4oO W JOI South Kl11ts1ef Drlvt COMPANY
H1rv1rd S11nr11 Ana C•ll!or11l1 9'10-I PUBLIC NOTICE L11 Allfll" C•lll 90010 II~ sucn !1u•lte
K.nne'1 Lk>yd Wl!ll•rt'\$ l060 COUontryl---------------TM l1ll) 311-Metl Sv J E Corn ~II
Club Or, COSll MISll C•lllornlf 9l6l6 NOTICE TO CllEDITOltS Al!Ot',,_r for Allmlrll i!rflf'• Allll\or 1er. 011 Ctr Tllh bHlnllS 11 Conducted bY •n 5U,.Eltt01t COUllT OF THE Pubhsl'lcd Or1119e Coall 01 ly P1!ct Publlsned OrAnQ~ Co.i1t 0~ Iv r l~I
lnalvldu•I STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt Mav 3 lO 17 l • 191' ISll ll May 17 1• J1 l~I~ !1;b I~
Th!t 1•1ement W8t flied with Int THE COUNTY OF OltAHGE
Cnunty C~rk 01 Or•noe County on M1v No .._,,.,m
U 1176 ESllll ol OEMA 0 LACY Deceevd
PntOt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo rhrr
Publllhfd Or~nqe Co.ttl Dilly Pilot crec!Uors ot the iitlove named decedent M•Y 17 >t JI erid J-7 lf76 11'11' !!If,! I ll per'°"s l'lavlng cla!ms ag1ln51 lflt
-----_ ---------said decfodenl ftre rtQulrtd IO Ille !Mm
PUBLIC NOTICE wit"' the rtK.••\arv vouchers In 11\e olllte
ol !hi clerk of ,..,. 1boYll tnUlled courr or
111 pre'-tnl them wl!n !l'>e fll'CtlSl t"I HOTICI! 01' PUILIC HfARINO IV THE voucl'lfrs lo !he uncMrs!gn!'d 11 Ille olllce
D•PAlTMENT 01' H•ALTH OH THE OI ner inorney ROBERT L
RliHl!tl\IAL 01' A P'lt•DAID HEALTH HUMPHREYS 1i11orr.ey al Law !SOC PL.AH CONTllACT NOl~ Is hl'r•b'I' given 11111 1111nuent 10 AdUT>l Ave Su!lt 20., Cost1 Mt••
lM 111!110rlty v .. !td by SKllOll lQ,19 Ctlllorl'lll n6?6 ""'f(h II !ht place of
Sulldlvlllon l•I of Ille Well1rt Ind Ptlll!M!H ol the ~nlgntd In Ill m~1ltt1
11111U11tl:ion• com I•• .uct!'d by Cf\tpli r 111rt1lnlng to the estete Ol '~Id d«tdlnl • 1:>66 o1 1!'lfl Stit.>11 o1 1trJJ, lht wltllln lour montl\1 ar•er 11'111 first
0.0,,.tlfMl'll DI He.itn propo•1 10 con<lucl pWtl(1tlon ol ttrl1 notlce
1 public hl•rlnra. on tflt fftltwil o1 1 Oiied ~~ • 1'76 prt~ld lletll"' pl•" cwrtnoct, IUmm«!rM CATHEllLNE ... WURSTER
ti followt EJ'.tclltrl• of the Woll
Pit• (1lllornlt Ntllllf'lll HHtltt of tN lbo'l'I lllmed dee:edtnl
Prlllelptl' W1lllf T MulUUn MO AOIEIT L HUMPHREYS
EllfOllmtrrl M111lm11m IS,G()D Alt«M\t II U'#
St1'1kl Artt Artt1lt Norw1Jk lWI AUIM A ..... -1111NI 2'I
O.W.WV Pica lllvtf'I S1nl1 F1 S9r111g1 C.tt Mftl, Ct" ...... '264
Whllllll', La Mir~, lut{ll Ptrk,. TtlA...:...!!!.41~ •• -Flllle!ton, ~'-Alllllllm. G1nltl'I ,, .. ,_, ""' ......, •••
Grow Wetti.!IMIM'. H\l'llf~ton 8-..dl, Pubtf.ri.d Or•l'f(ll Coest Dtlly Piiot,
Sttl Btacfl. Lo. Allmlio.. l.tktwOOd M,y 10, 17, 24 31, 1'14 "'6~74
ltllf....,., Ptrtmllllnl
N"'e• !1 tlto 11...., ttltt .,,.,. Pl'l'IOn PUBLIC NOTICE
lt11'tt'Ultd !Mil pl"ttt!'ll llt'-U Of' ---------------1 ,,,.._" .,. y er hi wrlllno rtlt¥1nt to PICTITIOUS tUS,NEIS
'"'I °'"lrKI rtf'19'11AI ti t hffrl119 Wf\lth HAM• STATl!MINT tr. Olpfrlmeftt to! HHlllt Ol'Ol>Oll• to lht tollowll'!I ~.ont ,,.. doing
eond!A:I ltl Ille An .. 11 COt"l'lmV!'lllV Ctnltt' 111/llMll ••
et1k11111. COUMll (l'llmblrs. 111.90 PACIFIC COAST IN s u" AN c E i;lfl111c1Alt A•tl'llll. Af11t11, C1lllornl1 on l;XCHANGE', I.TO, 43 S41n hr11•nHno
J-:I; 1t7f. tf 10 30 I l'l'I, AYI, Ntwp«I htCl'I. Ctlll t2..o
Wrltttfl •t•t9flW!llt, 1roum1111a, tf' C E Tl'lornbuf9, •23 sen l1r111nlll'IO
t\ll'lfffill-""'11 bf ~IYtcl llY fflt ,l\YI , NIW90rf a..c11 Cfllf 9'6t0
Ot!ttrtll'ltlll ot Httfftr. 11' (a Sit"' fhl1 b11tlnM1 Is (Ol'ldVC:ltcl by , llmttld
Sacr1m11110. C1Utornl1 '~"' tt-, 4 41 ~ m l)trlnlrll\lp. on J\IM 10. lf14. C Ii lhOrntwro
OtYill A. Sllnlon Tl\!1 lltte!Nlll WIS flit<! wllt\ thf
'°'IVl"ll'ft Mtn..... C.IW!llY Cle,_ of Ort• County .. MIY 1,
Hfflllt ,,,.'9mt '°fOOl'INTI \974 011"111 MIY L 1914 ~1.-or.,. (Ont Otll' "llfrt, l"Vb&lmtd OrMOt CDMt Mtt 17. 1914 _,JI 11$1..11 Ml'f 10. 17, 14. JJ, 1'74 ·-Dtlty ,.llot,
1 .... 1 •
•
THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane
'
"Yov can go in there lo talk lo Mommy. She's just
changing her clothes"
' rrltlay, May 17, l !J74 DAILY PILOT z I
U.S. F oocl Cost:.
Over The Counter·
NSDA Li1!11191 for Thunday, May 16, 1974
Th...,• Q""'M•On' D1"•1\ c,, 1 , 4 > ¥ ~f, • C II
On tl1e Way Up?.
\uPOl"d bY trw ,j. oo .. ''"' u • ll t ........ ' I t ('lll.•I Auoc•at on OI 0..,1 Oh '0 IQ • "",, "'' "
.... ~r h • fl<r~•••• 0<1,n">n ll lol,. •,I ~'I '~II " O•O• <!"<I ~t< '' 0.,,n• n () l 1 )'o II! Q• I•
"" t•<l Ii, O• • Ilk If"'""' ll ,. I""'"" M. '"'''" ClrA ,...., ro ,,..., t n u )• .¥n1 rn ~«" 01,,..r • ot1EO!>r t~,l!,"k <• 'I ,,~.. If tRr,., (l .J'~ l '0 ... ., •
l1~lN't)u<'!l {ll<vl """"'""'
:· i~~ ~g~ ·~ " ........ ~ " ltr I 'all I"" ... .. 11 l c. ,, ' '011 ..
~ .... ""•Id l , M•rt"
" 1 ... ·111 ·~J>
•1 II ...
)I ll . ' ' ' ' • 1'. I• I Ii'• • • ' • l •
H1 S\ l\ I\ 1'01-tTl..:H
'l'hrougln)ut !ht f:irtn ,ut'JS
uf t!lt l " pric ls or \ht
111,IJOI (llJll1ll()(J1tllS \h,lt go
1rito ou1 brt.1d bucou p-OtiC
lhOp' ~lt.ik-.; utht r kf'v food:.
h.11 ( bct•n plun~111,.: and arc
Ill!\\ SJltlt,JlU),UJ\ bt.'\011 th{'ll
l9i3 7 l highs
Tht• L.Hcst official rcpot t 011
\\holls 1!f' food prices sho\\S
lhtn1 <!01111 1n April for the
"ll(.lll(t llHJnllJ Ill a rOI\ -b\ ,!
htll\ 3 7 p• lll'nl on top of :..i
I 1 p1'l;11l[
1t '! \itJ1• II
\ 1 It 4 ' \t
t h •I I 11
11-..rlt ul•ur 1!
\jl( ! ~ Ill
t , I 1t'
((111 ~· I II
d1•_! l Ii 1 !
to11d p1 ''' '
,q 111 ,.:r(
tt11 (01111ttr 11111 end up
l>tltl'nl h11-:l11r in Hll~ th<i11 ,n
l'liJ thP\ ii Sil "•~\' !h )I
rnn 1u1 propor11011 of this' l' 1r ~
ln(IO tu ice upsu1 gt J, 1!t t·c!l!\
b..:-h1nd us
('an 11 bt ' ls this pat t of !ht
1nfl:it1on n1gh1111arl' f 1 n a 11 \
l'On11ng lo :in l'nd"
Th<' n 1ucldnt conclus1on
1nus1 bt• <1lmo<;l su1elv no
Tiu" 1s th1 o.1tk!:1ound
IT!-\I \\c do not 11.:t k11011
lht rc,11 1mp.irl of lhe hfllnt:
of ull r1 JCt' (01111 ols nor do wc
Ill lno11 ho1v the m1n1n1um
ll<.1J:t' h1k1: JUSI granted lo ten~
of thou":.i nds of f:inn \I orkcrs
11111 :.iffc1.:t prices
p.11 li(Ulo.ll h d U r I h £ tht•
.sun11nc r fall )1ar1 est st•uson
and !he p{'rtod ,tftcr 1h
hai \ t'.'SIS \\hen f1 lilts and'
\1 ,.:ct:-ibles ate canned and
t 1 uzt'.'n But 11 t• cln know the
p1 (SSUrl's on pl !Ct'.'S \\ti! bl
st1ongh upv.Jrd
ITE\1 Fuel ~hortngt'.'s su re
lo resu1ne 1.1 !ht month~
d1rC'c1h ahct1d -.is \It' rrturn
lo our sh;i!TIC'ful 11 .,~1 .. of full
also l\ ill help push pr1ct'.'<;
up\\nrd High priced fuel •s
1:ssrnt1al to run 1ratlor"
n1 an u fa cl u re fertilizer
rranspo1 t ,ind distribute [ood
Fuel shortage.;; can and "111
C !USC 'Cl !OLIS h ;J r \' C: S l 1 11 "
d1slocat1ons and d1:l;i\s too ..,
IT E\1 Thcrt' 1:. no nea1
term rcl1t'.'f 111 sight front 011r
chronic railroad box c d 1
shortage -another source of
cont1nutd up11a1d • pr 1c1
p re s s 111 c o n food
ti onp~porta1 ion costs
ITE\I \\ c arc struggling
this \C',1r W!lh the \\Or~t
short 1gcs or all key t}pcs nf
fcrl1!tzer ~ince \\or!d \Var II
Just since fertilizer price
1.:t•1l1ngs l\Crc IJftcd I as I
Ot!obr1 prices to fJrmcrs
ha\t' doubled \\h1le thC' big
fci 111tzcr producers ha\ c
pledged lo hold the lini.: on
111'1 OO nol 111ui,.trn" ""'
11 It ,, f J Hl~ol i!\M~up m.I'• ['11'11 • f I ~ I•'" p111,:cs u111 IC cnu o unto, 1""w" (• l '"""1£11~,1, ,, 1• 11 1• ., ,tft~r th.it prices mny doubl e :~':.•t •·~~~ ~t1::;~?,i'..,n ~1 ... , • 1, ~ ~;11
a).!a1n <1tcord1ng t o private 1 1~~ti~~~•uAts ,f :1 .. ~1/• ,' ~: 1 :::;.~"1
p1f'dt<'l10fl~ 0 f j.!OVCrnnil'lll li"ID UTILIYllS F " 'I • I, 1 I• •1
I• ""' • i "o" t I <• '' l lt"o'.. t'tvnorn1.;ts ~ l'rltl1it•1 priers M , 1~ ,, 1 1 , 01 1 r 1, •Nf'. '·
on \\Orld n1nrkrls .drcady a1c.' ,. .,.~,1 ,H ~." ~ .~.~\ 1 "' ;1 ' 1
double ~U~ prices ;ind ,~~-~(~~: 1 lr 11 ,ll~u·~ , 1•:~
prodUCCrt:. <lrC \\3rnlll& lh\1 1 ~I : ~'i Ir I (i,t r,,,~ t, /1 qN
tht'.'V cnn I and \\Oil I tuin "1 1 ... 1, 1, I' oJ r,, 1~ 1. I''
l>lntal1z1ng' export d c 1.1!s l:1
'/ ti'~: 1i 1:
1 .:~_i '.~ 1; • 1~ :i 1
1
down 1n an\ n1 or e
1
' ' 1 ' 1' 1 "• ' • ... 1 , An JI~ I ) • ', 1 1-. M I" > ~ 1 1antali1.1n1,? cxpo1! dc.:il slA" r•r •' 1 ,, ·~'" Am I 111 1 I' •/ )', '"' I ,. n [ , Jfll'I lunt' 30 '' I " I• • I ~'t1t1l11tr lll\tntOtll'S ,ur 11
"
1
,,, 1'
' l
nca1 z1 ro F':.trmcrs arc llO\\ i ,;· r.
ordering fcrt1l1zcr n1 o n I h s A ~
ahead but suppilcs arc being Ac
.;;o!d out before the fe1llhzer 1~1 ~1 ' ,,.; 1
e\en produced ~· : '' 1
' ITE \1 \lost ~1gn1ficant our ~· rt's('r\e~ of v1rtuallv all kc\ 1
1
,1 / '
foods h,1\e all bti! vnn1shl'd -1 1 / 1
" . "
" ' ' ' ' '" ' '.
' "
"'
' ,
" •• <"
"
' " "
' " ' "
~) 71
,,.,.,.~ ... I' nu Jn 11
~ ~ ~ r ,1 111
n 11 • • • " " W(..ol l'rl I
~ (nnr, '
><flrl I"' ,. I> !•~ 'I
'" 11 I I
' I
' ' " 1 ' " '' 1 .. 1"
,, Tr
' ' .
• " I ' " • r• '>
• ''"" ,. ' ' ' " " .,
'" "
\~ I~
l • ti , ,
' ' "
• ,, ,, . '
"
• c ti •J " " ,,
"'
'
. ' ' '
"' /r ' t
•
' " '" • " ' ' " '
•
' ' ' "
"
/"" ' " jt • "I
' ' , ' ' . I/ u ,1 " r<'~c.'rves \vh1ch fo1 \cars ha\ Cl: : , : ' 1
ser\ed ,1s a supply cushion 11:,?,"v.1
1 1 11
and a dctC'rrcnt lo shortages :; "· 1~ i' :• :~
, .. ' . ' ' ~ " .. ~ '' ' ' " ' " ' ' ,, .
I•''" 11 .. n
• ' • Hi •
' " ' . al'!d'" therefo1 c ,dso to sharp 1,', " • • " 'n price 1ncrt'.'a~e" h "v
0 r I '' •I I•! ur reser\C!I o ct're1i 1 , L M
g1a1ns 1both food and feed :j1/'t \'
gr.11ns1 are the lo~c~t 1n 20 1 •· 1
' ' \cars \V,lrns D1 r-;ormn l 1 .. 11 •"
B I I • I 1 or aug 1910 Nobel peace' f< , " ~
prizevnnncr as f.ither of thC' t~~,11 l ,~"
green rC\Olution 1 throu~h :·
!he d t'.'\ elopmcnt of nC\\ high '• '· '" I •<> ., l 11
pro1c1n h1gh·}1cld nHrdclc •, " ,.,
h 11 ..... \\ cal stra 1ns1 1n a tcrr1f\1ng "M. ,
nc\v h1ograph\', Fa c 1 n g ~, .. .'; ;11
Starvation ' to be publ11;,hed { 11 '' r "' ! ' next n1onth by the Reader s t ·~ n 1•1
" ' '
r "" ' ' Digest Press if \\C ha\e a cn\ltq R1 1 1
I b _. r n u1r-. 1 ~ sing e au gro~ 1ng season t n1•n 1• , ;
.., ! rl I
" 'I (
'" t t ''' lr!h ' "' "
' "
' '' "' " '"' '
' 1· "' " I' ' • ' ' " ' Dolt
'
bet\YCCn now a nd the end of ti~ cn11 11 1.. " (1'1"'0 l'I ~ ~ " ' r r; 1 1 ; (u,! J
I"' , I Int 1'
> M> l"<l 1975 not on!y \\11! 11e be cn~n• ~ 11 11 <n 1~1 r" •. ~ unable to export an\ r .. ' ru 11 ;.., .,, 1,,, vi
I l r <" t1 r. ,, "' 1mpor an amount<; n \\heat t~• ,. •0~, Pr
but 1\'c also tna) n81: be nble 'O r, , ,,, 1 " 1 1 • " Q,, 11 • .:u'!"I 1 r
'
' ' " "
" " " '
'
"
OJI. /fl
~ ' h •••
" "" n I I ~ 1
11 "wt
1"1 M
I I< I 11 \ > yr'
' or Ht ,, ' ' "11 !
' ' I r • 1
"' 1 l •h
'" I ~
' 4 ' \/
" ' . ' .. • • " . ,, • 1\
l • ,~
I< • I
' ' ' " ' . ,, • 1
' " . ' '
~ ' " I I ., ~· llfn' <I " " i1o ~t j,111r ,, Yolum• 6•d ,,, •• d '"" ,) ) l , ..
" • • '
. '
t ' 'I op
• 0"1"
I/•' I< !
II\'~ Ir!!
\ ' •I "• ,... ' I'' 1 en ,,... lt1>hY "
"
I I 1>.,,o ( 1, ': It t ''t~n Ntb•
h NA SO Vnl 1mh
r.a.1n~ , 1~,
' "
1C.• ' "'' •
J " ""' ~ I ol o •
" '
,,., ~ !
' ' "' . • ' '•l :li< ·~ ... 1,10
h 100 J, 100
" " . ' '"
• ' l .. ....... " /9 • 1
11 •-I 4 • .. •
11 ·-'•
(.u111t•1 • n11tl L1>scr~
GA!Nlll~ nieet our O\\n don1cst1c needs ~." u,',', •! 10 ILM 'd st 1• ·• ti ILAnt~-· t ' I
Drnsllc food price rise5 '• 1 1 IL •nr~ "1
r 1 n1 !TIA ' J , • lJ::> ,, •
UP 11 l Up ?Or
\Jf' ? I n UD -II ~
Uu ' J Un 1•
lJo 1 •
l ~ ,~ '
lJll ,, '
Ull IJ •
\!p 1
lJn 11 <
lJn 11•
!lo ~ I
l~t• fl.I," I C ••I I'.< I ~
" ' ' l'•' k•" \'~J•I bE' the 1nt'.'\11rthll• 1tst1lt 1f ~ '"~ r-
1 I[~~.' 11,,~ this h.1ppen~ f o t ( ( .1 ~ ! ~ ,, 1 1
~ ' ,~
I ' "" '"'{" -v. O l.looY. ~I '-•-I ' " ' llorlaug , , r1 11 I', '' • II I \\hat can \IC do' Ir, ~ 't•"~ l'" tll ' I 'd '' \Vhat 11e n1ust do JS dc\elop c .. """ • 1
I I I ,,,.~,, "' 1 r:.it onti nauonn [ood poll(\ , , ~ ,
\\hu~h CQuld assure sup1>l1cs of j ~.. ' '
'" " basic foods 1n the l\t'.'Ot of1:
s ho 1 t a g cs st 1 ni ul<1!•' '
produe\1on 1n lime to n11•C't j ~ ,1 "'
:int1c1patcd needs and nboit• L ',,', 1~11t
d!l brake 100,1\ s vcarl\ IH tll 1 i 1
upsu1 ges I :
ln June thP Sc n ;it t' 1.
Con11n1ttcl' on \t11r1t1on and [: "
llun1an Nctds \~Ill hold a
n1a1or series or hearings 111
\\;ishington out of \\hu.:h
should CQme a proposal for .1
national food po!1cy 1n time for
' ' 0<,<1 I I
("'' • I I\ '"'
" "
• '" "
I I I ~' "" '
' '
,. ' ' I' " I ,..
"
II '" ~ " ' ' • ii"' '
I"""""' l rh , ,, '
' , t f r 11
' . n ' I I t <Jo ~· "I• tV ! • I nQ 'h •I I~ Uln (<1n11 t
I l 1'1 t Q,
' I\ I A •IO ,\ ~ • fil Inv "m
" " 1." 11
.... ' '" " '
•, •Y
"
'
"
'J •II I
! { n" > I
I 1.,1 •I •
; " ' '
t ~ ' " I , w " <)I ,.
•} 1, ( u, 1 f
11 •~fl~• I • 1; , 1 Orn10~! Ur' 1
,, .
" •
"
' ..
'
l 1• ~ 1
ilu I I
o" P.I I'
011 '
Ott '' (\If ,
(" I "" ...
"" '• Otl
' ' " " " '
1 ()11
'" "" ("
·~11 "' ""
' ' ' '" '
next NoYcmbcr's World Food
lonference 111 Roine I MUTUAL FUNDS I This 1s a challenge of the
n1ost urgent importance to all
Or us The slakes have becon1c Now Vo·~ I QI ID• It ~ 1/ 81111,, ... l'und 6 11 ~111 v~~·'1 ~Ql q ,, l~'"'"l , I! 'IDllEY FUSGllP JP Gwin ~~~~'Ill••, f 1 rfl I I
far too h !"h to -nlinuc wh'I 1, ~ mct "" ' m
1
.,. •' ' 1 • -< 1i Jdnu, rd 11 ~ i. 1 " ~ F ' " ~ 0 '-V ' ' on Mit"' f 11• fU •• l "J•l~n•iT~ • ' ·1~'' !q ~'fi) /•I
\IC 1101\ ha\C lrl fhe Yitai areas f urd< d> Quot.~ bl i;,,, l' 1 IJ ! J .. 11 ">I 1 • ~' (n (, l \ lnr l<A~O i" r,.,1 l o\ Q lion" In 1• 11 IJ I ~CUDOEll FOS of food production f 0 0 d 0" " • ti KEYSTONE l~I• In~ n 1 1l
d r T~u••d•¥ I '1 C 11 • ~ 1 c, , 1 1 r , n" on 11 J• ll •
exports an ood prices -JI ",. , ,,,. f i.t M~ j cu•! •n 1 , (/\ '-""' B &i ~ .,
polic\ \\h1ch Ken Schlossber;:: ,,,. c.,.., 8 ~ ~~l~Ato~'& ~;\ ;'~ , ~ '-'' ~~~c1'1 v ~;i: !~,
staff director of the Sena/<' I A 1 .. 1 • c 111 J ~1 Mow.i.11 0 cu 1 ~, 1• ,, 1 b-•sEcu111rv Fos A1Hn , 1 1, 9dlnf<l "l •c ~I "'' l1uli lll J•J
Comrtultee condenins as a ,.~. •, 4Jl c. .. 1n F ~-111 I t~'' ., 11vr 1 ~11 b -t
I I r. I" I I I ~ • I 11 ln<rT"' • I I (, I ':..! J . \Ill<' J" ) 11 b J< ' C O!TipCtey d 1sorgan1zt'd r. ,,, 1,, 111111 • \1•ul F' l>(il b • f>r><>l'n 0 ..r SELECTEOFOS
/lb cd h " r•ui,,r ~,.,,,,Sl<kfd'<l-llOl>Pt' )u'i A•n!>nr~"1o ''I
scacrra1n approac r.Gl 1J ,J,, .. ufD1Fs111~1<q1b <li 1tn••• ,.,,.,101111•d '~"''' All" >~1lltfQr<IC.110 1Jl1 <!111tn•r t,l'I •IL~/J'ill\nr 11'11!<
A•1>"•f! q~11r~1£•'.,nlrll?!~ Lnlm1i.. ~··1n""'n''"' 'Ir•.,.,,
An<tnf J')O, l•J[m~•Q ]IJ £<!• 11 IJ'fJY>l•f ... 11 !I'll
$5 ~1 illio11 F <.icility
Pl£11111ed lJy lridia11s
'"' Ii •It> ~ , !~ 11 E_n JV 10 li IO '~ LEX GROUP SHliREHLO GRP r ID• I I 'll ~"''ll 111 lll C11l•dr "'!IU c~·n•I 1.0 J /f Am fQIY 'l 4 /U ~"' !lu•P )II,,, G1 ... 1n , ., f n!•p• .... \•I .tt.M EllPR[S\ ; <I flll• bOfl RP"tl\ 111• \/~J fltl Id o~i 1 J~ FUNO\ l'•OELI TY 1u1~ 1n1.. ~ ", .. d•IJr I>~' 1 I~ (~pt" •I 6 lo GROUP L•n( ClO ~; r l Q•I t ~ •\ 6 >'I
!n '"' ~1 ~ l~ Ei~~ ""'l ~ '~ "~'>'LOOMIS I P~t ""' 6 •'> 'Oto ll••!" ~ ~ l ~· ( •o " ,1 !u 'SAYLES SHEAll:SOH FOS \"' ' • '~ '• ''" • ·~1 l C'•P D• 111•01ni.r> A1111rt 10~11s11
\O ,. ' , i., (, ~ C ' I M.,Tv1I ll tclll..,.l' ln<O"l l\<1~11l4
A" ( T~ > 1 > & !' t I LORD A88 I l"""'t A "ll "11 ,..,l,~J ><1 1,f,; ~1 1 IAtll! ~1{)~11~~0<,~lll!U1!
\m I ••I J J/ ll '""' 1 "! l•I Am !1!1~ 114 /Q~'•di! f<l 6~1 /Jb
Spec1~1 tCI the J),nfv P1l11t
LOS ANGELES -L t'.'ade1 ~
of a nt'.'1\' 1ntr1 tr1b.1J
3 Diret·tors
Appoi11ted
At Air Cal
All prrsent b o.'lrd n1e1noer~
\\Cll' JCc]ccted and 1n
:idr!1t1on thr1.:c nC'11 d1-.. r 10R
111 1(' scll•ctcd at the regularh
schcdu!ed s h ,i r c ho 1 d r rs
nH't'.'l111g of Air Cal1for111,1 held
this 11 c~·k 111 NC\\ port Beach
1\ddc-d to the board \\C1l'
C11r1111 [ Trone Jr COUit
,1ppo1nlcd trustee of the
\V ,, s t i.: :-i ! c Ca I 1 for n 1:i
Corpo1 1!1011 I1oward \\
Rathbun prC"stdcnt of First
N,11!onal Bank o f San Jose
:ind r Thoma~ T a 1 b o I
ch.11rn1.u1 of !he board of Dunn
P1opl•r11e~ .1 subsidiary .,f
Pacific L1ghl1n@:
Al the 00<1rd of directors
rneellng 1 m m c d 1 a I e I v
following all Air C.'lhfo1 n ia
officers \l!ere elected for
CQ11!1n111ng tcrn1s
They are Robert
Clifford president aJ P
w
Van
Dordrcchl cxecuhve vi c e
president, treasurer and
secretary Frederick R
DDvls vice presiden t·
marketing, r..tanuel C Mello.
v ice prcsldenl·ma1nte nance &
engineering; C._L Banks, v •cc
pre s1dcnt·speclal projects:
.John R Er1csen, aSSi!tsnt vice
presfd ent-ope:ratlomlf11ght con-
trol. Joseph E Walker. assist~
ant vice prcsldcnt·sales, and
Betty It Dowrung. asst.1l:>nl
secretary.
•
org-rr111z<Jt1on of i\ n1e1 1 can
lndinns ha\c fo11nrd Indian
\Vorld Corp 10 build an 800-
ncrt' $5 nullion cultural and
t ec:rcation a l facll1f\ I ndian
\\ orld -Land of the L iving
Sp1r1t. 111 Soulhcrn California
Plans \YCrc outltned at a
nC\\ s CQnfc.'rence in Los
Angeles .Thursda} I n d 1 a n
\\ orld Corp said the sire for
rile center \\'ill be announced
t.,1 1,1 ! 1" <'~ I I I 111• I 11•1 "'D ~Oii <o~71 SIGMA FUHOS A .NI~· l ~"li Pu•ll ··•·L~•n o c~~·nC111Snr S~l~JJ A"I CHOR S•omF "1L,.,n 1,.~;1q Iv RJJ~/! GROUP T• ~d l~;IJ'll c M4 SSCO Ir' '~' IJ1 C.•wlfl ~ ti I n1 FINANCIAL r em ~ 11 I 1 v nlut & II 'J(J 1 .. ,,., ~ ~ 11 .,1 Pi!OGllAMS 1 1 ~1"1 , ~ 1 ~ .. n n R •1 ~)J
"'""' 1J;1,1 fnlJ•• 1 ,,~, '-t,,f ~,,,iu •!\lfGr <111op Sp.;:tr l"..I J ]'I"'"" I J I M..tt.SS FN(L ~nC,.nl101~1 '~J
I 1!1 Inv ~1> ~•> f n "' 'l l"I > ""-"'' l'IV ~lO ~•I \~,tj~ll 1, 111 ... v~r~ ' ?I N"" 11• !l•lf.'-WM•C. "0~ ,,~ "dU F ~~l bJ/ 1,1rr1 V<i ~ ,1i) II Mill 11 1 il "'"'In ~"'l1Ul!-I liXE Flll5T 1 ''"0 ,,,11i,l'>tJ<tl•d 1J/J~ HOUGHTON l"IVESTORS M!ll 1 1~111 1 ,'!o~P l"f) ~>J ~\I J un~ A J\1 111 D c f.<I •'~.I~ M Iv 1 0 I ST •TE IND GAP
fu<>d lt ~J// l1G•I~~(! ~ll~"lo'tn• P• "" (.,11 1 40lJl> ~!nt -~ JJ ~ ~l In< om o • 1o• 1 An• J > J , (,. I • 1 J I>
,1., <,, ,,,01 \lo1 •F ~111 \Jv'oyf< , r 1• 1•1••
(ll C.•n "•~10 I•', Mui I J ""''b •a I , "~1 . I,,~ •O'I >1}11
! bnn Q..j ~""ll"' Hr '-~M l ii"'• l • • ll I•{ 1~1 lo/ ~ FOll UM GROUP '.\IF 11 1 I " ~1 II "-" ll .~I ~
t , n "I I ~ 101 F'lj I \1 ~ /,fu"!'n , , 11 II•" 1<"1 1 t~ l~ ' ''" '"I Ill fei ·'•QI lo' r ('' '"STEADMAN FDS
.., ~ ("'""" "•N,Om" ,.,.1<,tJ!!)..1•1
soon 1 • , " 11 1 ~'Id 1 ·l "'"' ~" • , 1 , '"· r ' 1 '"
I ,, 11 1~u~~' l ~ll M!l l t• t ·~ ~01 ~01
Board Chairman l lenr\ ~ l IJl ~1, 'FOUNDEllS ~ t I~•· STEI N ROE fOS
Rod , 1 ""ft -11 1 ~IGJIOUP "IAT SEC fO~ ii< inc !• '-I r1gucz said, The tnd1<1n n• ft•" ~,, 1
1
c ... 1n t •111 11. ·~ ~ r.~n ' ''
\\orld Corp h' ... ~ .. _,,,, for1Ticd CALVI N FUHOS 1,,~,, •111 ~" !'>• , • I)~ .••• ,JI\ ,, .• ut•'-, 1t11~•llQ,.f,,.tu•I I""!~ S1~CROu
,1sanonprofitorga111Lat1onof ~,r;~~ ""1 '!1 ,~.,~~",'11 ~-1 11 r~~ ... ~·~ ~,;::~'i,:!: ,.1;"
American I nd 1 ans Our t~ "' r '1, l'RliN1tL1N " • ~, '"'" 1 ., ~ 11 N'f' V n " I tn 1~ GROUP ~~I t < '(••"" 1 I rn"I '!J ~ >1
purpost' is 10 1n1provc the c , 1 , 1 ~ 1 '""I oti1c , ·~ 1~1 , •, ~ 1 ~ ... , r ei1 • ~ C nl51'1• ~Hl'~llGw!~~r ~l~~'I NEW[NGLF lmplG IOl•l
cconon11r <:1h1~!1on Jllcl II\ 1ni,: (~d! t~v 1 J MI.I F• ln(m '" \"-'II r11u I• " l 1 ~ ,, "(1111 'I~ ' ~ di r A ICKA NNIHG tJSG~'> ~'~I~!/ G• .. tll ~"' V~l r .... 1 [1 81~' q con11011so rncr 1 c,1 nFuNos u11o1" ,,, .. ~i 1 1 .. ,m ,,,q1•~1u10f'>1v 1s•i..
Indians bv <leveloping srlf ~';'1 '1 ·~ ~~,E~~ ~~ ~!!,..';-0" ....,1
1/:,1i:~ '~:~~? ~:~ ~~;
supporti ng prOJCC\S and !he 11n1 '' s" • .,f»L•t11 ·••I '·"~"'''"',, ·~\u~1 r1 1111 1~ fi••< •<l•O/F!lMldn'l~/IO["''"""™ 11,Un t11d 63066" tech n 1 ca I m .in 11 at 1 ~1, ', ' •}!01 Fu"'o~ INCP N'"'', 11 1 • 1~ uN•O,.. SE1t91CE:
d I"'! A , "/~GROUP '"" ~· ! ' ••I' GAOUP1
a n11n1 st 1nt1 1c and (, .. 1 1••11c'"' 111,o•>.i .. ~1J 1 <110,1<r1;1 s1w11'JU ''
l I kl rid Int"' .11,,~ lt11JAc ~•8''1 1'1~1 •o1r qo N1t11nv &116~1 en repreneur1,1 s 1 ls nee e s11,, 1 , 1 ,1 IN"" ir ... ~1 11&1i.~•• 1.1r 1J~1n~i 1.1 ... c~ut ,,, 111
losuccecdln I Vn1" /U1 oo!<>t 68.ll•~Om~• 6••11"&U"""'nl00111 <1J' our SOCl(' y (NASE Gt.~ s p 111q 0 "' "' ,~" 10 II UNITED FUND$
The principal Jllt'all" of BOSTON """ '.>< t 11 '. f()o~ "" I IJ 0 IJ lo "" ~m ) II 6 ~·
I lni:l I';•, 619 • ..., Cl'I rA~, l' orPE:NHM FD l\'1d Fd 71S 7"'
3('h1eV1nJ.:'. our !!Oals w11l be 1.cn <p 6 •s ~ s• Grt~ I'll 1 • ·I l'.'1• A n ~ • , i1f 1 "1 qw 8•0 , 11
h ~.,,, '" 6. 6'>c~ .. 1 d IJJ Oto f"'1. ' .... (1ntln( ·~'I"
I roul!h the <lc\C'lor1"ent of A i.,,,, 1 ,t,.i )l"' HliMILTOHGR I oo '"" ,ft, o ' •n 10-0 11 •ci r II I d I C~ 1•1 <~•q &/ Ol C'i.< •~1 l•1~ II< 57'16 l• unique ac1 s v n Jan \\ior d CNA MHG Fos r""" ,., ~ f'J• '"'I • '1ng0 '11 s 1• Lad flh L S t fL onv 41>16~1c.· .. 1n '"s"I ~ • ,,u~1i.11io101 1 01 -n n ' 1v1rig p1r1 M.lnnt l ~: 1 J'I •n<om \ ">.J 6 •• p.,ul R~~ • 11 ~ 01 I.IS G~•S , u •)I
Indian \Vorld \\'111 be ari ~chu' r &111 6'' .. >r, G!n 1!1 ea1 1 P<1~•J• F 1~1 •'9 USLIFE FUNDS I ~""'"~' ~,,-i1•L~ 7Jlll.l!lflon"l.ll 1<11101ll~•F 401 •IO h1~1or1calcultura!rcolog1cnl iMr111 61'1~h "O<I" ~11 Ponn...:i •,0 6 10 t<Jlln<1 &'1<11~
.<A COLONIAL _,,t<f" I JJ ""•J J.it 5 I s I C•m sr~ 10 01111<frll L'\.IUl!altomll and ret rt'at1onnl FUNDS .,. " JS"°,~,~,-.. ( . ~\ 191 YALUI. LINE l'OS
I dd d (n,, ~'" ~ ('!) l61~111 PtLGAIMGP U1ILl'le \"' }\ eener C 1cate lo the Fq1,,11 ·~· •''"Pv• 1•1 ~11 PotF•m', v•1 •n( J11 1l">
h •-, f /h ~ ~uil<I QI I 11 I" Aon 111)..111!• C>o!~t 1•' Jtl Lf''I' Ott> ~!It-~~ f'r1wcre o e ,,mcr1rnn c,,,.1,. ,1~ ,~4 1~ n.r,1 ~•)ti lntOf'I 1 ,. t9l v.,1 ->oc. :w J.,.
Indians of nll tnbes and 11><"1'1 • ~ •v 1"d JO~"' 7\.1 Alo Fd •••~YANCE Vl'f\1u• 2 ~B 11 •l~CI<"' 111 I,. "<"I! SI ~,. • Jll SANOEltS n a! ions c ,1um c: ·n ., 1o •1 1 • 1n"''1 "1• 21 11 Pl" ,.,.. 1 ,, 1n~•t s "1 • '' 'The n11clcus ol lod1an COMMONWLTH '"'""'n G 1 ti u ,.,OHEElt FO 'J'S °''" • I •• , TAUSt lnv(,..~1l~l1\6P1tv1E~ ol'l6'8~0o \I •llt6'
\\'orld Will be c 0 mp I cl e A .. H ~, ., 1"-Guod • Jl •• , Pion F<I IO•l 1117 'olnd•Oll Jr )6' C I )I 1 l' I-lr\OIC I tt PI011r II 1 1110 M \l,\"'<)tl'I I I) 1 7l rcpresenfat[on.sofdtstinc t como1tr ~("-1 •••1"~ Ao• •.01o••Pldl'lf\d 111tn\l•rrl10'0 )!I Como CP •Oii I" INVEST PLI G-110 '2"' 11., "•' d I J 1. J IJ
(\l)E!S Of lr&dllJOna1 JndlO.n ~::::: ~ 1~ ii '~J ~~EL 1 nz 1 ~· ;~·IC.rnltOWr. 1 U ~l~~t ~ t !~ ~ ::
\1\lages contrd 11.11;, 01111. ·,~ 1a:i G•f<Otn 1ote110M1 w1<J1Mu '6J1•1 1t '0th I cd I (On\ lrt¥ •OD •WI C~pll".11 •i+ i ll l>\CQl!I 9t0 •tOW.!"ll•<I ,., •• , er p ann c emcnts C:t1\ln t;tw ~00 )00 IN\I E.ST OAOUP Nw £•.'I 10•1 IOM Wf;LLIHGTOH
I di H II r f O>ftMI In aw. 1>.M IQ$ t..\lo ' Nw Hor 1" 111 OllOUll'. nrc an TI an a o amo, COl'lt•v c. 1o~1111 10s NO ~10 l11 Pto fa ""' 100 E:-11ior 19~'l'~" Indian Ubrary, schools l:lnd an '"" 0.11 i 1, ~a~ 1osPt '1Q l .11 l"r~1d1 l so l a:i 1-. ..... 1 l \I • n '""" 01~ 191 Sl1 Mlll11AI 811 1'4 ~ll'VCI Gt I lj 1il Mtl•~ 9~1 l~U environmental stud1ea center. t>..111, , ,. • s1ot~ 1• u 11 •1 .Prud ~tP 1 ,~ , ,l l •uu ., 1110 II) , ( • 0•¥100 6 IS •IS $elK! e tit •,.\t l"UTHAM Wtl\ty 10 ~ 11 ~ a rt~ anu crB ts WOrkShops aftd O(t.AW.t.lt( Var PtV • n I lJ f1UNDS1 W.llln <t 40 10 JI
• I > -"1 h ( GROU,., !n~R•t •i.t tll C01'! .... ,. 141\0l~ W\l~tt '51101)
argc am.,...t eater or °""'' I~ ''l 1s1 tqwhv 111 '" w'"°" ,,. l<it
pageants. U"adltional IndJan g:i: ~ 31! ::,
1
~~ :: !!! t:,i 1!it :l:J ~:1111 1:e ,::: l!" ceremonies and dances ltl!'IHft ~.tt».is ..?.••I ut 11,".,,, •ncom 11• '"' Wi\Coni 6 ~ I • Drftf q. 1.S1 lt\ •~ ,._ lfl-.,t lilt IU l~ ttf celebrations and conventions 00<11ca ,,..,. 1J..1• ''"'' Flld .. .., 11.21 vi ... F a.12 a.u • ..,. ... 'l'ldl!ftll
'
' I
\ .
I
•
• 22 DAILY PILOT
HOLLYWOOD lUPI) -MCA Inc ..
\Vhich began as a one-man operation in
Chicago and grew to becoine lhl' ntost
influential entertainment J::iant in histor~'·
celebrates its 50th anniversary this
month.
Dr. Jules Stein. the m<in Y•ho startL•d it
all. is more remarkable than anything
else about 1'1CA Y:hich is parent to
Univ.ersal Pictures. Univt>rsal Tele\·ision.
the tours, records and n dozen' other
enterprises.
SITTING BEltlND an antique dt•sk
atop the Universal To\•ier. f)r. Stein ,,·as
bright-eyed and as crisply alert as an.v
man half his age. lie is 78 and still 1hc
guiding lighl of the iVJCA c1npire.
/' f
.. The difference betv.•een n1e and the
old n1ovlc n1oguls is <1n education."' he
said.
A graduate of Rush Medical College
and a practicing ophthalmologist. Dr.
Stein founded f\.iCA in 1924 to book bands
in various cities in the nlid\vest. It wasn't
long before his interest in shuw businl'SS
and enormous profits t he re r r om
ot11wcighrd his love of n1cdlrinc.
.. \Vhen I \Yas in med school I \\'Orked
ris a n1usician playing tht• sax and
\'Jolin," he recalled . ··so I knc1v the
rC'!':orls needed music in the su1nn1er and
I 1houghl up the idea of n1oving bands
froin one place lo (lnothf'r. Nruurally. I
gnt a percentage of thl•Jr contracts. 11
11as the beginning of 011c·n1ght~rs.''
•
•
. ,_.
WITHIN II YEARS Dr. Slein had more
than 600 bands under cootract touring the
country Qr playing in hotels. But he hnd
seen the fading of the old brass band era
of John Philip Sousa and he began to
div.ersify.
Dr. Stein's career is marked by
dedication to reaching the top in every
field MCA has entered.
His co1npany began booking stage acts,
nightclub and hotel singers, comedians
and all the resL The next cycle was
acting as agent for recording artists.
Then radio. ·
He hired a young genius named Lew
Wassern1an in 1936 and MCA became the
biggest , richest and most erfective talent
agency in the \\'Orld.
l11flatio11
Up 11.5%
111 Qi1artt.'r
\VASll lNGTON IAP!
Prices rose -at an 11.5 percent
rate in the first three months
of the year. worse than
1)revious estimates. t ht"
government reported todav.
•
-on the· ~op~/
In I93S Dr. Stein (opened olflces In
Beverly Hills ·to crack the movie
business. Two of hi! fli'st big clients were
Bette Davis and Erroll Flynn. Eventually
most of the big stars were handled "'by
MCA.
Early in the 1950s Dr. Stein explored
television -but with a change. In
addition to acting llS agent for writers.
directors and stars. MCA became the top
producer of television shows.
when MCA bougl\t if. Last ye~
Universal Pictures outgrossed alt of
them t the boxoflleti wlllt' "The Stln&."
"American Grafittl," "Jesus Christ
Superstar," and '"Day of the Jackal"
among others.
-
'" • .... • "Then the government made us choose
between being agents and producers."
Dr. Stein said with a grin. "We bought
Universal Studios and went full time into
production of fil n1 and television shOYlS ...
Hit" atudlo now produces m o r e
television series than any o t h e r
production company studio o r
independent. The studio tour is a
whopping · success as are other MCA
operations. And the_biggest of all may be
~!CA Disco-Vision, movies on rec<Jrdings
for home television. U,I T•l•l'Mlt ~
UNIVERSAL WAS a lightweight studio
"\Ve're never satisfied wllil we're at
the top al verything v•e do." said Or.
Stein from the loftiest desk in Holl y\\'ood.
MCA INC. MENTOR
Or. Jules Stein
Wo1n<ut In
At Exxo1i
LOS ANGELE'i 1 • .\P\ -
,\ \.\1>nlan \ras <'lrcte<l for
the fir~t tinlP Tliursdav lo
the 17·mernbcr hoard or
directors of Exxon Coro,,
the biggest U.S. oil (·0111·
pany.
Shr is ti.Tartha PetPrson.
president of Barnar<! Col·
]('~e llnd a delln of Co\11m·
r.;:1 University in Ne1r
York· She ow'ls 10 sh~re'l
or f.xxan sloe".
Arrierican Express: Making
Money From Your Money
gi:.1111 insurance cornpanies
Ar·tna Lif1• and Travele11s
1n:1kL' 1nore lllt)lll'Y th a n
1\111L·ril·an Express.
The rate of inflatiori
solidly in the double digit
rntegory -was the v.•orst
since a 13 percent inflatloll L------------'
By ~IILTO~ ~IO~f\O"'ITZ
~laking money olf n1onf'y is
rightly considered a
prerogative of banks and
insurance con1panies. \V h3t
they do , in effect, is t<.1\;e your
n1oney and in return for
rendering Certain services· -
protection of your n1oney.
your life. your car -n1ake
~ven n1ore moneY.
You buy your $100 \Vorth of
rhccks but you 111::iy not ll~l'
thern all up for two n1onths.
three n1onths. six 111onths. 3
year. ~·lc<in\\'hile. your monev
is b<.'ing used by An1~·rican
Express to make n1ore money.
Righi 110\\'. they n1ay he
earninR 10 percent on the
"float." The longer you hold
those checks in your ,,·a!Jet.
the more mon('y An1erican
Express makes.
Til l'.: LATt<:ST brainstorm
Aincri l'an F:x1)rcss has is
t~·pit.:il. It's planning to start a
new 1nutual fund called the
"Index Fund of An1erica.''
This is not a fund for people
1,1·ho \\•anl to beat Lhe ma rket.
It 's a fund for people \Vho just
\\'an t to stay even.
UPI Ttltl'llolo
Tl1at's " Big Ot·der
\\'hat better wa\' to celebrate the start of the 27th International Pickle \Veek
!han with this ·jun1bo hamburger topped \Vllh big pickles. Diana Petersen of
New )·ork does the honorf':.
E11d to OiJ Fir111-0'"'11cd
Service Statio11s l frge(l
SACRA~1E'.\TO 1l"Pl ! -To
reduce gasoline p r i c c s .
Attorney General Ev l' 1 Jc
'lounger's 1 a s k force oa
energ~· has rL'COtnmendcd that
oil cornpanies be r£'quircd to
--~---.1
L.A. CALLS i
41/2c "'" I
PriYaf• Linf5 -811Wnfss Stt"fiC.f
Only -Call for br'oclwrr and
lltOflttliy raft -Sc. f'l'onc.isco
LiMs ,..,11ilablr -
The Telephone Company
Of California
)001 Rfllhill, C.M.
17141979·1234
If YOU LIKE
BEING A REGISTERED
REPRESENTATIVE .
I
I
cli\·est themselvC's of service
stations.
The task force. established
b.\' 'Y<iunger in J a n u a r y .
Thursday called for ll'gislation
to ellrnina1c oil cn1npany·
ol'-·ned stations. to !)lace the oil
pipeline sys1em in California
under control of the Public
Utilities Comrnlssion nnd to
abolish' tht' 22 ~crcent o i J
dC'pletion .allo\\'ancc.
A 3J·l'AGE task rorce report
:.aid divesting of t he
con1panies' relail marke!ing
outle!s v,:ould · · c re at c
cotnpetition It all refineries
\\'ere con1pcling for the sale to
retailers. presun1ably t he
price to retailers 'should be
lo11·ered.
"Further. \1·i!hou1 the price
supporl pre\·iously prO\"ided
hy the 111ajors 4 n1 a j o r
cornpanies ! 10 th eir own
retailers... the report said,
"the lo\rcst·priccd retailer
should he able to capture his
fciir share of the 1narket." ----'------=--.,
!lONNELLl!ASE
11111 ~OU 1l•Jll0l l1j.,\• Ill•' i:p·
;111d tJ.J\\'11:-,. llh• \IHI l"I•'.<
111<~ n:n.:c1n :.c pti.•• .. · .111d ·'"lJ 111·., 10 Ti"' ,,.,1:· .. 1·1
.11 , ·;1 •• \ l•U 11.1 I" .: I' It ·' lid.
11 11-.1 111•-.-. Iii.." ,q•r .. ··' .111• ,,
·'II d ·' I, ll•)ll I· d ' "I
111\>',frl.<•!11._, •.• 1111·1· I-,I
I' I .t1•1• II 11t•1·1· \"< Jiii I, 1 I• I ii ,
.1 1"•· I>•:< dPd .111d Iii •'
' '• 'I l) I " 'Ii", 1 I I OJI I I:--; I ' · 11 t I >I".
\-. I:•' l 1111.11 I I' I I I 1'
.l!.1n:1·. o·r 1nr .1 111•11 l..10•>11 it
r··,.,1 .. 1.il S.11111 :'> ,\ .... ,,.
'El ii )
1
""'--;c:iur focfory · A11thorlr1td
Chevrol•r Leo1in9 D.oler • New '74 Ye90 H11tc.hboclr
--~------
F<1 r111s Lo1v
On Income
Totent Pole
WASHINGTON <UPI)
illost Americans enjoyed a
healthy increase in wages ,
salaries and other forms of
inco1ne in April but farmers'
earnings \vere down sharply
for the fourth month in a row.
!he Con1n1erce Department
said Thursday.
Persona l income.· a broad
n1casure of co nsumer
spending po.,.,·er. rose $7 billion
or 0.6 percent. last month.
compared to S6.6 billion. or 0.5
percent. in ~larch. Personal
income is now at a seasonallv
adjusted ratC of $1,108.4 billioO
($1.1 trillion1.
Farm inco1ne dropped $3.4
billion. or 12 p e r c en I ,
"reflecting furl.her declines in
prices received by farmers for
bolh livestock and crops and
increases in farm production
expenses.'' the department
said. This figure has now
fallen $4.'1 billion s i nc e
January.
Wages and sa larie s
advanced $4 .3 billion in April
compared to $3.7 billion a
month earlier.
For the first four months of
1974. overall personal income
was running 9.8 percent ahead
of January-April , 1973, the
department said.
r:1tt' in the first quarter {lf
1951.
T II E C0.\1~1 ERCE [k.
p..1r1n1ent also reported t h a t
the nation's econoinv -ns
nrcasurl'd by the ·ti r o s"
\lationnl Product -dcclint'd
by a 6.3 percent rale in
January through March.
The department estin1aled
last 111onth that first quarter
niflation "'as at a 10.8 percent
rate and the economy declined
at a 5.8 percent rate.
TlIE NEW FIGURES, based
on m·ore complete
infonnation. sh o "' e d the
nation's econon1ic prob\erns
\\·ere \\'Orse than experted.
But there alread y \.\'ere
!':igns the nation is re.covering
from the first q u a r I er
economic slu1np. Industrial
output v.·as reported increased
in Aprll for the first time i11
five months and housing starts
also rose in April.
T II E CO~IMERCE De-
partment also r e p o r t e d
today that the n a ti on '5
corporations recorded a 12
percent increase in after·lax
profits ln the first quarter.
increasing $8.6 billion to $80.2
billion at an annual rate.
The · increase was a big
Power's 011
111 Rockwell
Bl Bomber .
LOS ANGELES (UPI I
The first Bl. I.he strategic jet
bomber the Air Force sees as
the replacement for the
veteran B52, has "come to
life" t\ith a fun ctlOning nerve
system. Rockwell
International Corp. s a id
\\'rdnesday.
The plane's electrical pG\\'l'r
syste1n has been installed and
turned on. and the fir st of four
30.000-pound thrust jet engines
has been installed. I he
company said. "\Vhe n \\'e \\'ent
to power on. it \vas like giving
life to the airplane." said Ed
~lin1s. director of checkout
operations.
Rockwe;ll is under contract
to deliver three of the
supe r sonic. swingy,·ing
bombers to the Air Force for
flight testing. y,·ith the first
plane scheduled to make its
rnaiden flight this fall.
How \\"ell thev do -ho\\'
much profit they inake -
depends on ho\V t•frectivrlv
they invest or loan the n1011cy
you give thcn1. It 's a S\\'Cct
and sin1ple business.
ONE C0~1PANV thn! scen1s
to have perfected this strntegy
to almosl a science i s
American Express. You n1igh1
think of American Express as
a travel agent. It is. Hut that
porlion of its business is penny
ante compared to the money iL
makes dealing in n1oney.
American Express . is, of
course. the
1rorld's lar-
gpst seller
rf tr<J\elers'
cht'cks. For
a ice oi SL
they •.vi 11
srll you
$.!00 \l'Orih
of checks.
\V h y thC.I' NIOSl(0WIT1
have to cha rge that $1 fet
is a mystery -except that the
se rvice seems \vorth it to the
buyer. But the real profit in
this business is the use of your
money before you cash your
checks. That's called the
''f!o<il. ..
Ai\tERlCAN EXPRESS algo
runs the V.'orld's largest travel
and entertainment crl'dit card
club. \\'ith n1orc th<in fi\'e
1nillion nlcn1bers. flcre. too.
the compan y is gt•tting it both
\l'ays. You pay $15 for a card
allO\\ ing you to ch a r g e
purchases. And then American
r:xprcss collecLs a commission
· fro n1 stores. restaurants and
hotels \\'hich honor the card.
• Ameiican Express has its
fingers in many other money·
rh<inging operations. It 0\1n~
\O\\'ns a n1ajor insuranee
company. Firt·man's Fund. It
runs a clutch of n1u1ual fund!':,
It O\.\'OS \V.H. 1\torton. (f
leading underv.'riler of ~tall'
and municipal bonds. And it
control s 25 pcrc~·nt of
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenre\IP.
one of the top institutional
bro\;"eragc houses on \\'all
Street.' ·
It adds up niccl~-. An1erican
Express netted $150 million
last ~·ear. That's a fi~urc
topped by only the thret.•
largest banks in the country -
Citicorp. BankAmrrit:i and
l"i1ase \l~nh:1!\;1n. Only l\1 o
The "l11dl'X Fund.'' you sre.
11·il! invest all its monies in the
500 stocks \\'hich make up the
St;indard & Poor's Composite
Stock Price lnd(·X. Er~o. as
the n1arket gOt.'S. so y,·ilJ the
"lndcx Fund."
For ti"M! privile~t' or allo\Ving
Arneric;1n Express to invrst
their funds in this role
manner. ill\"C'S!Or!': will pay
An1erican l::xpress n
management fee lh.:it will
a1nount. at the start. to about
S2;)0,000 a vear. If the fund-
grts beyond tile $100 minion
rnark. the management frc
\l'ill be con1putcd on the basis
of on1'-quar1er of one percent
of assets. In other .,.,-ords. the
n1;111~1gt'mrnt of $200 n1 illion
\viii brinR a fee of $500.000 a
year. And all for seeing that
the funds art• invested in the
n1arkct avcragt'S.
0 11. \'t<:S, TIIERE'S one
other proviso: The minimum
purchase for an inve:;tor is $1
n1illion. This is the fund for
lazy rnillionaires. lf there's a
\.\·ay to n1ake n1(1leY off
money. ,\nlt·rican ExprcSs \\1ll
1h1nk of it.
improvement over the one-., ................................ ~~~~~~~~ .... ~ .... ~~ .... ~ ................................ .,.
Complete Mid-day American Stock List
tenth of l percent rise in after-
tax earnings in the fourth
quarter of 1973, but the profit
figures also renected the
higher cash receip!s resulting 1 ........ -.... --............................ -.................. ___ .. _ ...... -.. --.. -I
from inflation.
Prices Upped
At Cl1rvsler ,I
DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler
Corp. said today it is raising
prices on cars and trucks an
average $46. The increase is
Chrysler's second in a n1onth
The auto maker said the
increase includes a S 3 7
average lx>ost in the base
price of ils vehicles. effective
June I, and a $9 hike in
shipping charges, beginning
Monday.
SJX!kesmen said the base
vehicle increase is necessary
to offset recent boosts in steel
costs amounting to $35 a unit. 1 .. 11 II {,1J..1· 1•r1do· 111
J... Ii" II I I\ ~ I h ,1 1 \ "II!'
1 11,l·oi ll• r.-. l•LIJ" dt'pu.-.1l•1r~.
t:.111"! 1. .. ~.·.
Cc:ill Ch<WlfS Shryoc.k
121 31 62S.7l4 I
at the Heod Oflic.•.
se940 PER M0'4TH
Plu> 1~x & "lie. O~ APPr. Credit
?~ Mo. O.E.l..
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR ILVD.
PlTC Eases Guideline
I Wili;hirr. loi; AIMJfle S COSTA MESA !:46·1200
011 Electi·ical Uses
A NEW INNOVATION IN LEASING
ilRAND NEW 1974 260Z
$J9P.!~ ;:~ ~
SAN FRANCISCO (UPII -
California's Public Utilities
Commission has eased its
guidelines on elect r ical
consumption, but warned that
the energy crisis will be
around for years.
Commissioner's 'suggested a
10 percent conservation goal,
instead of the previo~ 15
percent, from the electrical
consumptiOn of a year ago.
Under the new gui~elines, ,__ __ _ r-------------------------1 ! Free trip to Europe !
: LeasearcwMcrcedes (foraslillleas 2Q5.arro) and :
1 we·ll 8ive y('l.1 round·Lrip Licket.s !Or lm Lo~ pick 1
1 il up. Coll !Or rree brochure or mail lhis coupon I I . . I
I 213 921-8588 714 523-7250 I
I House of Imports 6862 Manch11lor Buena Park, 90620. I
I NAM • . PHONE I
I ADDRESS CITY . I , _________________________ J
-· ' •
•
'
regulated fi rms now \\'ill be
permitted to furnish power to
operate de corative and
ornamental fountains, but not
to light them.
In addition. electricity now
may be suppHed to illuminate
time and temperature signs
and commercial displays,
Colli1is Gets
New Officer
\
• . ' I
• •
Thursday's
Cl oeing Prices
~·w YORK fU~I) -P0Uowl119 .,.. ptlc•• on tl'lll ,.._ YllR Slodl ••CN-11 CIOM • ...,...
.. •
1974 s DAILY PllDT ----
,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y ear~s High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
Stocks Battered
In Late Trading
NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stock prices slid lower Thursday
afler a day of 1ndec1s1\enrss on lhc New York Stock Ex·
change Trading \Vas qu1rl
The Dow Jo~s 1ndustr1,d ,11 <'ragf' dechned 19 72 points
to 835 34 The index had lxl'I\ 111or1: than three pomts ahead
1n the openmg hour, then v.avered unul weakening steadily m
UJc..ijnaLtradmg hour
Declmes narrowly oatnumbt:red .advances ot the more
than I, 723 issues traded
Volume at the close totaled .1pprox1mately 12 nulhon
shares, compared with Wednesdays Il 240 000 shares
The 1narket's O\er all lack of movement 1n the past few
sessions tenects traders increasing unwillingness to make
fresh ln\:estment decisions in hght of heightened tensions
1n the ?\11dcllc East \Vatergatc unC<'rta1nt1es and the pros·
pect of further increases 111 \ar1ous interest rates
Stocks on the American Exchange shd in light trading
-.;.'I:.._£
Ameriea11 Sales
VohaMe
Fi11ance -
Briefs
eReserve OU
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Reserve 011 and Gas Co
reported that earn111gs in the
three months ended l\rf arch 3L
increased 188 percent over the
1973 first quarter
Earn111gs totaled 4 5 8
m11J1on or ':fl cet1ts a share,
compa red with $1 59 m1lhon
or 12 cents a share, a year
earlier
•
l
\
•
Frlciay May 17 1974
Welcome
Aboard
By ALMON LOCKABEY
.... ~~. -. ' • .<:-' •• ,·
OverpCH\'Cring or undcrpo'''ering,
Those are the l\\'O greatest tendencies of outboard
o~\·ners. ,
Since outboards co1ne as separate unil!'. it is possible
to clamp almost anv motor on almost anv boat. In the"
past. the tendency ·has been 10 O\'crpov;er 1n hopes of
getting greater speed.
BUT \VITTI TllE upshot of the enerf:~' crisis. n1;1n.v
boat O\\·ners arc 1c1npted to inslall outboard motors that
are too smal,I for the· job they are required 10 do. A rnotor
of inadequate J>0"'er has to run at top speed to push the
boa.I. Out 1he tran¥Jm goes the hoped-for fuel economy.
\Vhen is a boal ovcrpo,,·ered or underpo\vcred? Ac-
cording to the lo.lercury outboard boating experts. it is
often true that each boat is an individual case, so a gen-
eral rule-of-thumb \\'ould b(' misleading.
The question of ho1~· much power a boat needs ~r can
stand isn't one of size alone, streng1 h alone or any other
single factor.
IUOTOlt \\'EIGllT and thrus! pl~ice cons1Jerablc strcs.-.
on the transom. so lr:inson1 strength is in propor11on to
rcrommcndcd po1vcr. Striking 11·:ives 1>laCt'S a stress on
1he bott~m. hence boltorn strength isyroportional 10 s1>eed
expectations.
A hcavilv loadt.>d boat scttlrs in the \l'a!cr 11•hen <1\
rest and neci:ls plenty of power to boost it to 1>laning con-
dition on the water's surface. A 11·ider transom and broad-
er botto1n go 11•ilh increased motor po)l'er and 11·elghl.
LENGTll ALONE has verv little to do 11·ith it. An 18-
foot canoe is enlirely differeilt than an 18-foot runabout.
Handling qualities at top speed are irnportanL A boat
must steer ~·ell and handle safelv in share, turns. ,\ little
too much po\ver might not overStrcss a srurdy boat. but
might make it go faster than intended and bring on un-
expected. undesirable handling problems.
By studying the horsepo"·er and load capacity plaH•s
affixed lo good boats by their manufacturers. and consult-
ing your marine dealer you have a reliable guide as lo
ho1v much po11·er to select for your boat.
011 . the Rebound
Bocit l11dustr)' Okciy
After Energ)' (_:risis
The Sou I h c r n California
marine industrv. "'hich 1ras
hit by the cnci-gy crisis la 1't
fall. is making n strong
rebound, according · to Ed
i\ichol!i. executh·e director of
the Southern California
'.>.larinc Association.
Nichols reported the tcsu\Lc:;
of a survey taken among
Southland manufacturers.
<listributors and r c t a i l e r s
indicating that prospects for
the remainder of 1974 look
goOO among n1ost marine
companies.
Da\'e Goochnan. "·est!'rn
distributor for ~f e r cur y
oulboards. sa\'S he c)p]i\·crrd
more outboard n1otors in April
than in an\· 01hcr mon!h hp's
been in buSiness. "It looks \ikt•
there \\·ill be a short suorl~· ro ·
products in the rn o n t h s
ahead." CrOOdman said.
GOOD\1Al\-ADDED that
people are no\\' reacting n1orr
positi\·ely IO\\'ard boating and
that 11s<u~e has b c e n
sutist<intiall~ up 1n the Jasl 30
drn·s f1nul :\lhtt'l'hl. l'nirlitr 1·acht
di.-1rihutor in Sou 1 her n
C<1lifornia reports he is t>;ick-
{lrrl1•ri''d until thl" n1iddl0 nf
.Jul• for 111')S\ n1ocll'I~. He Srt\ ~
h '·~•\ ics r sales are in the 36-42
f()<lt boats. JJe also no!ed th .1t
tht 28-31-foot ca!c~ory. \\"hit'h
\\'3!' most affected by thf•
p;;1soline crisis. is no\\' back in
normal.
i\lesa Boat
Firm ,Pla11s
To Expa11d
Dt'i \\'alron. president or
Ericson l'achts. Santa Ana .
s<i~·s he expects a recortl year
for sailboats. The Ericson
plant in the Irvine Tndustri:il
Con1plex is being expanded by
43.000 square [eel. iocrcasing
capacity by 30 percent.
''11-IE ENERG\' crisis
rrally didn't hurt sailbo:1ts.'"
said \Vallon . adding th<1t snles
arc good across the bo<Jrd in
all sizes of craft. despite
sizable rises in price b<'causc
of the increased n1aterinl
costs.
1
Stan 1\liller. Stan 1\liller
Sailboats. Long Bench. sa\·s
!he used boat market 1s
"going era~-.·'
"Brokers arc cr~·ing for
used boats. T recent\\' had ml'1
hest ~·eekend in sales."' Thi.•I
biggest traffic is in the 27-foot
range y:hich carrie5 a nricc
ta~ of about S15.000. \liller
~aid. He added that hu1·c~s art•
no! balking at the price
inf'rPases.
"Th" \1·alk·1n tr:iffi<' h.'.T~
bren 1·er1· go1"I I f''l n s.--.IJ an1
boat I ra1 get :i !i~1inl:! on ..
.\filler s;iid i
'
Con.<lnl tl'rrill1t'r
l.lo,Hy SU''"V in al•ernoon' wl!l>I cn~noe ot ~cotle•ed dr-llle' 1oniQl\l l
and S•turdav morn.no Parh~I liea•·i
ino Sa1ur<1av n·qhT NorTnwesl wind~
cf U 10 21 kno!' al '"""' wd n • !o ~ fool ,ea• o!I Pooni Conceo!;Ojl. wa-1
1e"-I lnla·d 1~mp!ra!l1res 1angP from S6 j
ta ~}. coa~tol !fm~tdlure• :i4·61.
'!ale• "moera•urf ,9 I
S1111 •. Hoo11. Tide_
':':no !>'ah I ll'I om '1
_n1 lo.'! !:.:Opm11
SATVROA'(
r·~.~~ 36 "' •m
~'11~• OJ ' ,, a .n>
r· rr1 mo~ 3 3 , om
;, -~ low ! • ' " om
SUNDAY
'··• "•O~ 6•1 ~"'·JI \\rillard Boat \\'oi:ks of Cost.1 F r•l 1~,, 7:;,, am ~ J
:\lesa. a major builder of l;ir.ge ~~,.~~ hon ! 1J? 11 m s 9
fiberglaSS boa(S for SCient)fil'. ~e:(>(ld IQ"' Ii\ fl m ! ~
recreational and oommere1nl ·;u,:n ~·11!11 ;.~ :~. ~~~~ j·~ ~·:;::1 purposes. is exp1tnding lts 1
area of activity to othrrl -~;;========:1-1 product lines lhat use the
~ame or si milar technology
and pli\.flt facilities. according '
to Bill Tighe. prt>sident
As ;i rl'~ull of lht·~e cfforls,
\rillarrl Rn:.it s h:.is rccth·NI I
a1t\'~Ce no1Jce of ;l\rard of ll
purl·hase order for!
approx1m;iteh· $497 oon t o
build molded fiberglass
eurtain 1.rall panels for the
nc~' 14 stors Grorge \\".
llubbard Hospit;:il at t.fcharry
t..fcdical College. Nash1·1He.
Tenn .
MAY SALE!
We need )'OUr Trade!
Premium prices paid
EXCEUENT SElECTION
lmmedial9 Delivery
NABERS
~
~"''~·· ,.. •• Cail 54<>-0100
2900 -Cosla M0$1
\
.......... ,......-.-... JIYC....,.,_..,. ... .
•.urn .• ' ....•...•. .,. ....... $1.l.tl ........ """""' ........... , ... '°'""·· .. ' .. ' ............. :JA:ff' """ .................. ; ••• U.1-41
""
•
563 Boal
E1itri es
Get Ki1dos
•
• • •
11' eekend Calendar
6 Clubs .lfo~l;Open Day Fete·
Six local yilcht clubs will
hold Opening Day ceremonies
Sulurday under the
sponsorship of the Association
of Or<lngc County Yacht
Clubs.
-.... Ya\:ht 'Qui!, JSoulh Shore
Sailing Club and Lldo
Yacht Club.
Isle
FOLLOWING 'n!E fonnal
ceremonies, yachts of most of
the clubs will join in a colorful
"dressed ship" pa.cade 3.round
the bay.
(invitational)
Sui>day.
Sa n Diego
SAN DIEGO YC,
SILVERGAT.E YC,
SOUTHWESTERN YC
O~ening Day, Sunday.
SAN DIEGO YACHT COOR
-Jessop Trophy race, SDHF,
Sunday.
OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
Spring Outside Series.
•
BOATING
classes. Saturday. Sunday .
L>ick Jenness. president of
the Nrwport Ocean Sailing
Associ<itiOfl. sponso r of the
:'\e\\'l>Ort 10 ~nsrnada ract'.
hns sent a congratulatory
lettl.'r to rill 563 skippers in the
l'l'Cent Cinco de i\tayo evf'nt
1·11HHlll·nding thcn1 for lhl'ir
r:u.:1111-: skill and court<'SY ::ind
rl'"JX'C1 to 1he1r .\Icx1c.:1n hosts
tn EnSt'nadJ.
/\ gw:iuinc Opening Day will
be ·celebrated bY Shark Island
Yacht Ctub, the Harbor .\rea's
(lnl~· cxclusjvcly po\Yerboat
cluh. as it 1\1111 be their fir st
season oprning crreinonies in
!ht• nr11· half-million dollar
clubhouse on Bayside Drive.
On the competitive side,
Balboa Yacht Club w\11 send a
fleet of ocean racing yachts on
the.. i1untington 20--fathom race
on Sunday. The race ls a
PHRF, Sunday.
Nort h artcl Inland
SANTA BARBARA YACHT
CLUB -Triangle races. all
SA.!".J1'A BARBAllA Suiting
club -Spring Sc r i l's ,
Saturday, Sunday.
BECAUSE OF' !ht• S.1!urdav
start. putting the flct'1 intO
Ensrnarla on Sunday
;iftcrnoon. lhcrr \1·as \'irtually
llO !ro11bll" in r:nsenada such
as n1:1rrrd !;1st l'<'ar's raCl'.
Thl• n1aJor1t~· of :irrt>sts
n1adt1 111 EnSt•nada 11 a "
Salurdny nft1•rnocn :t n d
i.'\'t:n1ng 11·1111' raeing fll'Cl
11:is sll\I :ir ~1~:1. Shortl .1' :1f1t•r
the ~·achts 1111shccl. thP non-
.l'achting rro11·d had ]{•ft for
honit" A do1.cn <lrrests ,1·ere
rn~1dc S1111da~· af1ernoon \1·hcn
;1 n11nor di.,1urh;1nc1• drl'l'lo1>t"d
:ir !hl' Bahin Hoiel. r<>re
headquarters. ~onl' of !hose
arrested 1\cre yatl·hsmcn.
YACHTSMEN LAUDED
NOSA's Dick Jenn ess
cTc11s courll•sy an<t rcspert
s'no1\·n to 011r ~lcxic;1n hosts
displayed lhc true An1rr1cnn
~p1rit." .ll'nnrss said.·
BALBOA ,. ACllT C I u b ..
~ccond oldest in lhr area, will
l>r celebrating it.s 5 0th
ann1\'ersary ;1t the clubhouse,
1611! ltiyside Drive. 1vhich is
1111dt'rgoing a S200.000 repair
;111d rt•n1odeling expected to
tnke n1osl of rhe sununer.
I li ghlii.;h1 of the d;1y \\'ill be
tht• ouHloo1· cerernonies. the
<lffitial flag: raising <ind the
ya<·ht inspection and open
hOUSl'.
feature of the 66 Series. --------LEASE A '74 610
WAGON $99.89 mo. Other events on t h e
Southern California Yachting
Association calendar: Kids Like to tTl•:MmoOi..L
Los Angeles-Long Beach ws ANGELES v Ac HT Ask A1Hly
CLUB -Stewart Trophy Race ___ . _ _ _
COSTA MESA DATSUN
2145 HAllOl ILYD, C.M.
540.6410
\Whitney Series) Saturdav: llJE CAR OWIJERS Catalina Island race (Lillie rl n ....
\Vhifney Series) Saturday:
Catalina Island Race (Harris
Series. PHRF) Saturday.
Santa Monica Bay
PALOS VERDES YACHT
CLl'B -Sma11 keelboat
regatta Saturday.
KING HARBOR YACfIT
CLUB -Snipe Jnvitational,
DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE
START HARD?
GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP
THE CARBURETOR SHOP
.. ,·oun RA'.:1\G skills 11·('rc
dr1nonstra1ed h\' this. one cf
th1• faslrst raceS. 1'he skipper-
.Jcnnl'SS sa1tl !he '\QS,\
ho:ird is tons1derin~ s1arting
next ) car's race on a 11'l'Ckt•nd
either bcforr or afler !ht'
Cinco de \\a~·o ..,·eekcnd 10
u1·01d thl' large oon-vachlu~
cro,rds 11·111ch flock to the ll<iJa
rrsor! nn 1 he holidr~.
B;ihi;1 Corinthian Y a ch t
Club. 1601 Bayside Drive will
br starting its 16th year with
colorful flag-raising and open
house.
Other clubs observing the
annual rites are Vo:.'agers
Sa\urd S nd 1..i1 llM-M.110~ tOU• MIU. •t1·111t
ay. u ay. I J.._...,,,,._.,.,;·'~'-:::::'~-::·;·:•=:•~·~-;:·=·~-~·~·-::.:w:~::.,_...,,,,. __ 1 CA LI F 0 R N I A YACHT
CLU~ -One Design Regatta
._..... ........ .., .. ,. Sale Prices Honored
Through Sun., May 19
ngs for
nd the house
Rool -Top -....
TURBINE VENTILATOR
"Get The Equivalent of One Ton COST-FREE Cooling!"
• Tokes the heal oul of you1 ottic & is equal lo one Ion of cooling.
• lowers the temperolure & saves you many dolla rs in elecfricol bills. REG. 131.95
• Complements you1 present oir conditioning
• Jewel bea11n9s for no1sele~s operation ...
\
sys rem ... ~okes ii m~re efficient & economical. $ 2 4 9 5
___ t (_ ____ .---~ _____ Windbracedforslrenglh.
, ..-..,,,.,,~~~~~~~---
'
----,----I -··1-". -~------,-----, '" -~---· .·-. : -_--: ---:+=: = *:::...: ~ ----'--';5--'-~===== -~~ .. ..,l'J ----i:--:-----i . -----. ~ . -:.. __.i-"'""~ -~~-. _j:~.~-PRE ~ ._ c, • " :=~-=~~-2:_;:~~:-~:::1 SUMMER ~ 1. j,"1~"\. :. ~:--=~r~.~~,~::--=:l 'ii:r SAL" (11
\,' -.:::-;:---:=:::;!--'--:....:-r----====---,, c: ~ -'.lo ' -~~~_,.-----::C-=-..:~~, -,,_ ... _ __.:..-._ ___ ,___,. ----' . _:o----.... :.--.-.----_;._ _ .... , . ---....;:...-~~~.-..:--~--ti ( .... -===--G'~~=---==C-----..,• " :.=:-:.. ---J . -. _e--------,1 ,.,_--_:_ --r-"71 ·~ "--:°'.---....-'.'~o·•·J -r-_r-9.--' _,.._I CARRY ADOUT BATH
FAUCET
• \' l'<'?V< (~,-n
TOILET
• Moffrnuo w•th I~
10"11 in bo1h1aam
Ii •!Uf~\.
--. -:.::::;.~5:s::--;:.;: I . 'I" -· -~~_.-:"--,--:::,::faj FAN
PERSONAL
I FAN • Re~lo<e Iha! aid laucol
• Mode al ~·'•••~l
1h'"" lo 1r~o\I
\f!Ohhe\.
---=~--·.:---:.:-:o -I ---:-. ~ ~ .· -------'._::.::;.-";;. ~ ..._ • P"'"l•On molded & bolon1'd pla,!H
bind•. •ol•'• quo1d , ~~ ~-....-r::::-----".. ~--::;:I I -·--:-:-:-.---:--=;-· -----:~_;.--~ • l•Q~lwei~h! po1!oblP, U. l. l•~lod &
opprO•~d I -~:-----~,--:::---_,:-...--~ -~~.~~c-::::i--C:_--,:=~ ~~r--::1"=.-w'-r:::;,.-,jllllf' ~~
I ~~·~::=~~a::::. ~==::::~:::::-
"1072 $1499
:::::::~=--~
• I
r 1---··1 J~-
1 r
lllG.
'15 ''
STORAGE
CABIN_iTS
• Stuody, •~•~olile ... ideol t1l•O
1abo"'t lpOCf!
• Smoo!My \ondod pt1f!1tle baord
•01y lo •••tmblp ind ie1dy It l1ft1\~
GIANT
STORAGE UNIT
• 4 !!. i 7 It. 1 17" de1p ... 5 I" thic~
p1•tid•boo1d.
• Fo1 goroge 1101og1, ~ardfft
su~p!ies, 10011, h.._by.
RlG.
'1Q,9t s1588
QI q•fO! \Gv•nq1!
• All b•al\ •o•,hu!lioo, • 1?' 01ollotonQ Ian.
• li11aq~mlmolo1 ,
mod.,n hp·p•oot ba~~, • Glto"''~9 thromt
hn11h.
• U l.op~rovld, ,, 1110 RIG. '7.tt
'"· $1299 '14 99
$699
,,,
HOME
MUSIC
CENTER
• lulu1iwt Mllnul
"Pnmontt••" l1ft!lh wt"''
ma• er stoift
• lft1!udr1 1lidin~ ,Jwll !01
ll(tl~ ,laytr. Sjl'Olt fol
IUftt• and 1pro•M~, 111• !01
1ostllr1, 1po1e lo1 •ttord1.
• 1l"luQho IS11"cletp1
•7 ' 1" Ion~ ... 11ady lo
ouemble.
llG. '?t.tS
REG. '41.tt
ENCLOSED CABINET s249s
•
•
f .,I! 5,,, Flah
GROUND COVER
• Flo11 ti ~11nlt1 ,., •
ltltrfYI CO<jlfl. . , ... .,.,~, ..... ~ ... ,,.
lltwtt H•1. I
l(G. 'S.t• I I
\1
• •
' ft
Tu:tlt': Wox •
CAR WAX • Kith"''' '1-.• Wll"fillhll.
• OH111 & .iMMs.
"'· 97• 'I.St
Zip Wo-"
CAR WASH
• Aiirh lllfth WI• r.1t1:1Jteri •It'""'"-
• ~lillf ... tftY 19 .,,.,,
111;. 77• 17'
(
\ I
-/
'
,.
'I
I
---
' _,__
,
'
'. ;
'
•
r
I • I
.
Arts/Dining Out -
, \ Entertainment May17, 1974
Page2S .
Hllltington · Beach Returns to Middle Ages
lluntington Beach will turn back
• the clock Saturday and take on the
airs of the grand and glorious day::; or
Elizabethan England.
Lords, ladies. country squires and
peasants will turn out in costume for
the all·day, city-wide festivul in
Afurdy )(ark.
1'w.ef h'bndrcd performers will
pro\'idc continuous entertainment •
.l\1orc than 70 service organizations,
sehools. churches, clubs, and city.
departments will participatO--"in the
fifth annual city festival. ~ '-._
"The event is designed to· show
(_·jtizcns the range or services and
local resources availBblc through
nonprofit organizations -.nd
agencies.'' says Mrs. Laurie }fill,
coordinator.
l+callh scr\'ice information \viii
also be available. Screening will be
done. for ·blood pressure, vision and
lung capacity tests.
A pancake breakfast will be
!iC'rvcd by the Lions Club, Nnrth
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the park.
'I'ickcts to the all.you-can-eat -affair
"·ill be $1.25 for ·aclulls and 75 cents
for children under 10. ..
EnterlainmC'nl y.·ill take place orl
three· stagc.•8. Among those
participating \Viii he Orange Coast
College's ja:r.7. cnsemhll', dircC'tcd by
Dr. Charles lluthcrforcl; Go lden
West College's J\tadrigal Singers,
dir_cctcd bj' Gerry Schroeder; -Go!Oerl"WCS1t:'ollegc j3zz cn·semble,
directed by David Anthony; Marina
Jligh School Concert Choir and the
Huntington Beach City Band,
directed by John ~Jason.
'Other cnt('rtainmcnl \vill be
presented by the Edison lligh School
?tladri~al Singers and the Edison
Folk }o'esti\•<.il ~linstrcls.
~Iarin:i Jli gh School and G\VC:
~tudC'nls, "·caring medieval
costumes. y.·ill mingle in the crowd
llrovlding both color ant.I
entertainment.
Arca craft.smea ;ind artists v.·ill
exhibit their y.·ork: iind dcmonstralc·
tht•ir Ort.
KOCE Channel 50 will film the
evenL.
"?t1iss Jeri Rapus wi ll appear as
Lady Godi~ on her white hofsc.
A t.c\vn council court trial 'will
t ake place at noon. City fathers and·
other notables ''"ill be tried for their
crimes by Don JX>nfa city attorney.
Jlop1n ;..: to gel l'\·cry one in thr'
medieval mood, Larence Olivier's
film ''llcnrv \1111" \\'ill be shown at
7 o'clock. tOn1ght in the ~Iurdy park
center.
•
I I
Medie val day£ of yo re
beckon Hunting ton B each resid ents
Mike Forne y and M ark Hill, 11 . above, and
Shannon Davis, 4, Elaine Craft and
her daugh ter Christina. 10.
• l
•
•
I
/
D1llf "'°' ""°'01 bf llllclll fil l(oe~let" •
Students Off er
~story Theatre'
Newport Harbor High School
students take to the stage to per-
form Paul Sills' award-winning
"Story Theatre" Wednesday
through Saturday, May 22-25, ln
the Newport Harbor High School
Auditorium, 600 Irvine A'·e ..
Newport Beacli. The cast of 16
actors remains on slage
throu~hout the performance. The
pla~ ts based on fables updated
to mclude modem social over·
tones. Performances will begill
at 8 p.m.
•
•
f
\
. •
• •
•
•
26 DAILY PILOT ' Friday, May 17, 1974
:
•
•
..
Susan Conway and
Bob Kenson share lead
roles in the GWC
version of
"The Fantasticks."
'The Fantasticks' Updated
TilE ORIGlNAL production
featured a boy, a girl, their
fathers, and a wall. The stage
was a wooden platform. the
scenery a fragile cardboard
moon.
Designer
Honored
For Set
-Fashion Island
Newport Be.ch
I
I
• STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
l
•
'
• • , -•
•
.•do.y, 1'.1;iy ••• i i i4 UAll.Y I'll.VI • 7
Festival Celebrates Ethnic Works
I
~
' '
• r
• •
I
' I
,
An 0 r a I lnterpreta.Uon
Festival is taking place' at
Saddleback College loday and
Saturday and some of the
nation's "giants" in t\le Cield
are participating in the annual
event.
Highlighting the two-day
festival will be lhe appearance
of Pulitrer Prize-winning poet
Gwendolyn Brooks, stage and
screen actor Roscoe Lee
Brown and some or the
outstanding educators from
top universities across the
country.
Among the 35 univer.sities
and colleges participating are
the University of Arizona.
Northwestern University. the
University of \Vashington .
USC. Arizona State. North
Texas State University, United
Stateslnternational
University, Southwest
Missouri St at c University.
Northwest State University of
Ariwna. New l\.1exico School
for Performing Arts, Whit<icr
College. seven CaJ S t a I e
Universities and· 14 California
community colleges. The field
totals over 35 institutions.
"THE REASON people
come here is we try to engage
the giants in the field ," said
Saddleback's Dr. Doy I e
r-.IcKiMey, chainnan of the
Division of Fine Arts and
director of the fes tival.
~lcKinncy car n·e d his
doctorate at Northwestern.
considered the nation 's center
for oral interpretation, and is
himself respected as one of
the country 's experts in the
field .
"Oral interpretation is one
of the oldest disciplines and is
now one of the fastesl
growing.'' ~tcKinney
explained. •·\Ve are currently
experiencing a revival of oral
interpretation .. and
1 remendous things are being
done."
'fhe rcstival is dedicated to
lvto of the country's
outstanding educa)ors in the
rield. Alethea Smith r-.tattingly
of the Unive rsity of Arizona,
and Charlotte I. Lee of
Northwestern University. who
arc both retiring this year.
Dr. Mattingly and Dr. Lee
\viii serve as critics during the
fe sti val , along with Dr. Robert
Breen of Northwestern. D~.
l.A'slie Coger of Southwest
!\'lissouri Stale. Or. \\'iHiam
t\lcCoard of USC. Dr. Tt:'d D.
Colson of North Texas State
University. Dr. James Carlsen
of the Univ er s it y of
\\las hington , Di'. Alex Flett of
Cal State University, San
Francisco, and Dr. Virginia
Pul itzer Prize-w inning
• poeJ Gwendolyn Brooks ___ _
is pa rticipating in fest ival.
at Saddleback College .
Floyd of
Arizona.
"Thesc are the biggest
names in the bus i n es s, '•
s1niled t\\cKinney, look ing over
the list.
Tll ERE ts NO competition
involved in the f es t i v a I .
Participating colleges a n d
universities will ~rform and
have their work critiqued.
Visiting students will have an
opportunity to Vit;_W t h e
readings of othe r students
along \i:ith several special
events during the two days.
~1rs. Brooks \\'ill read from
her o>nn \.\'Ork at 1:15 p.m in 1
the college's tcle\'ision studio.I
Her re ading and the ol ht'ri
.. specii'll e\'ents" during llie 1 festival \.\'ill be filmed, and th2
tapes will be made availabt~
to participating colleg('s and to
lOcal stud ent s.
Other events arc a faculty
reading h~1r al 2:45 p.ni.
Friday, n ~t\flders Th eatre for I
Children by Cal !:i I H I c
University. Son l)icgo. at 9:30 \
~Ln1. Saturday. "Sonic of th c1 \\'h vs and 1-IO\\'S for Chamber1
Tht!a tre" by the founder 0£1
charnber theatre. Dr. Breen at 1 10:45 a.Ill. Saturday and
selected performances and '
reading by Dr. t\tattingly at 1
11 :45 a.n1. Satu rda y.
F ou1~ 011e11ii1gs Alo11g Ora11ge Coast Costa Mesa Ari Lea<Jue
ART GALLERY
206 W. Wilson
Costa Mesa
Paintings and crafts by local artist s
Say you 'rr a dr;1n1:1 CTlllC'
for a local 111'\\!ip;i1>1:r 1\·1 th a
doz£•n or so pl:iyhousl's on your
bt'al fou r or >n'hich are
oprrung 1hrir Ill'\\' productions
nrxt \\'C't'k. And say ~·ou're
al5o !hr director of a
con1mun1t~· thratcr group and
~.,,u·rl' n)1d11a y tnto rehearsal<>
for ~our llt'Xt sho1v. \\'hlrh
opens in thrl'C "'eeks.
Th e last thing you 'd br doing-
"·ould be tak ing off on
\·;ic.1tion. nght'.'
\\\•11. norn1ally that's !hr
la st thin!-: your f r l en d 1 y
n l' 1 g h ho r h o o d theatrr
colun1n1st \\ou!d be doing too .
but ;is 1t happen <:. yours truly
is wing~ hr s \\'ay to i\11a1ni
and thr Caribbean as you read
th is. You 'll srr a review of Cl
1>reViC\\' performance o[ the
Hun!ington Beach Playhouse 's
''1'1urd Best Sporl" in thi s
space. next week. but to
Orange Coast College. the San
Clemente Community Theater,
the Cosla t\1csa C i v i c
Play house and the Fountain
\'alley Community Theater -
all opening next 1veek -we
can say only, "Sorry about
thal. '' ·
\Vhat \\'C can do. in this last
column before so a r i n g
eastward for· a week away
from it all. is direct file
playgoer's attention to next
wee k's quartet of openings
along the coast. They 're listed
in order of their appearance.
ORANGE COAST College
starts the big week rolling on
Wednesday wit h a revival of
Ibaen's drama "A Doll's
House." Like all OCC shows,
even the big musicals, i~ runs-
"four nights only, Wed~sday
through Saturday.
• Student director Rebecca
Forstadt af Newport Beach is
staging the play, w h I ch
features Monica Macl.ean as
Nora, Ibsen's womeo1s lib
.heroine of 11 century ago. Les
McDonough plays her
chauvinistic husband. Torva\d.
rh c theater. JB~q!l r,u. E<ildy
Circ!e. Four.ta!n \'a !lry.
=
Intermission
Tom Titus
OS'E 01;-1'11E n1ost Uhll~Uol
plays of the ~··asc111 ~hould• be
''l1.T.B.U." ::it the Costa r..1esa
Ch·ic l'layhous~1 opening Sat-
urday for 1hree \\·eekcnds.
Pali Tambellini is direciing
the slapstick comedy. \\•hich
rounds out the ninth season of
the Costa i\tesa group an;:I
Pati's 34th directorial cf~t
out of 47 Civic Playhouse pro·
duc t ions.
OPENING ON Thursdav :it
the San Clemf!nlc Co1nn1U11i1v
Theater \\'ill be a r ca ·i
mouthful. title\':ise -"The
Suddt•n and Acc1dfotal Ht'·
education of 1-lorsc Johnson."
It's an Orange County
premiere and focuses on OicJ.;
1\ndersen. a Yet cran director
n1aking a rare st 3 g e
:.ippearancc, in the title role.
~fary l\1odiano and David
Rebal top the suppor1ing
player list, V>'ilh Bcvi Burrows.
r.tich:icl ~1cr-.Jullt•n, J:'.ri r
Suitter and J essica Dean
completing the San Clemente
cast. The comedy is being
rlirected by ltazcl Burrows.
who played the mother in the
playhouse 's •·Butterflies Arc
Free" last scasOn .
Performances oi •' 11 o r s c
Johnson" v.·ill be givf'n Thurs·
d,iy s lhrough Sa•u~d:iy~ for
thr"(' 11l'<'kends at 0:30 in tl~c
Cabr11lo Pla}housc. 21'12 A1·c·
n1da l'ahrillo. S;ln Clernrn1e.
Hl'St·rv;it1ons 4~2-fl·Hi~.
TllE FOL'\,TAl:'\i \/a lle y
Co1nn1uruty ·rtif'ater is 1.r1n,;•r-
ily kid stuff. bul e:Jch year
the group put5 'lll one sh'J',\'
\\1th gro11"nups in th .? co st.
This year it's "Thf' PeacocJ.i
Season.'' opening F'riday fur
1hr1•c 11'l'ekcnds unrl··r the di·
rrcti on of Jay Clink?in.
Billed as a '·farce for4hr
v.•hole fam ily.'' the comedy
m y s t err stars l\largaret
l3oyer, Joseph Dam rot h ,
Svlvia Lcr anO Ken Smolka
i11 the principal roles.
Stanley \\'lasirk .. \nri:lbc!lc
Quigley and Ron r.loeUrr
headline the cast in the storv
of an organiza!inn :lctlicated
to exterminating all the un·
pl<'asant people of the 1uryr\d
lhence the title . Cnh c1!tJ1y :.I)
He Unpleasant\.
l'crformances or "l '· T.B. lJ."
\l"iil ·~e c;i1·rr. Fridays ~·T'O
Saturcln~'s 11fter the ont'nin"
n•nht thron.~h .June 3 v.i!h 1011
8·30 rurtain ;it lh ! Ccm'T'uni1•1
Cf!riter auditorium. on t~r
\\'CS! E'<lle Of the 0T"<'l1"'!('
Cou ntv Fair~rounds. R4"c;erva-
tio')s · \veeJ,;days at 556-5'.100 "The Peacock Se;:i~Qn'' \\'ill
play at 8 p.m. fr1da.v~ and
Saturdays lh,.ough .June 8 at -------------------1 fro1n 8 to ~-
•
SiDDtEBACJC-'CllNrCS
, · · · '11EDICA~""'C0NT/IOL ·
· '"r' OUI 11 .... , ... .:.;-~ ..... l,.Mf.
Nl'W CLINK •
• I
---+-
lu.tl .... ""-
'hstllill• ... ................. -HEWPORT
cos'fA MESA
1619 ~ .... ,.,. .....
l46-16JJ
...
ANAHEIM
1664 w. ..........
771o414l
S!-HTA AHA
TUSTIN
t1922 'f ..........
1474329
LA HAIR.A
750 W. LAI...,_ 11K
121116t1·17tl
1714117•9347
A smart~Of'whiteleather,ling.back,
open tM, demi-plil tform, hi-heel dre5'
shoe ••• .-rid w cxwnfy too. come-see !
E:xhibitinq
in May:
019a Stearn '
Haney Downing
Cec Cobum
Clo1HI 111 oil end wci+ercolor.
8et.1lah Treadway
Earlene Pochafko
Wendy Dorchester
H~: 1·5, MOl'tday·Fridoy "'-w: 541-1167
I '
SA TURD!-Y. MAY 11, 1:00 P .M.
LAGUNA SU.CH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FLAMENCO -
GUITARIST GINO D'AURI
GENERAL ADMISSION $3.75 .
1Jdlel5 ot Th• Gu~cr 5lloppe
I 027 N. Coast Highway, L•9"1'<i a .. ch, or
•f fh.11.d0«. For1w+Mr infomiotfoncql 497.211 O
TRANSCENDENT AL
MEDITATION
os taught by
MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
Tra n seen d p nt,d t\.l<' d ti ,1ltr'I1
develops thL' 1...io.1c1ty 101 1. •!
en1oymPnt o r Ide It 1:: prt1c1+Cf'{l "
!ew m1nuti··-, m o rntrHI .in 1
evening. Dunno 1n 1<; llnl(! 111 ..
body e~prir11·n~1·,, a pro10 l1ll<l
deep Sldll" o! ,. • .,1 while !he f")ir1.1
rema1n1ng <hVo.11\f' e.1.pu11ds ro i.111
::\\varen~,...,~ Thi ~ 1e4hn1q11··
improve·. Iii•' c 1,ir1ty o l 111•·
Hl1!1~11l<J rJ!!)t,•s.; whilf! d•.,..,O l\11 'I
tJccumulatt.•d lo·n~1011 and to1t 1q u•
~
\
•• .. \ •
IHTRODU CTORY LECTURES
HUMTl1'1GTOH
BEA.CH
Ci•1t Cttrirr
NEWPORT
BEA.CH
EMii Club Rm. 306
2000 Moin SI.
T1i1e1.,Moy21.
• 8 P.M.
SI 5 Yi. lolboo 81¥d.
COST A.
MESA
Gle11dole ttcierol
So•il'MJ' & loon
Th1i1r\.., Moy 23
,
Wed:, Moy 22
8 P.M. a l".M • .
Presented by ltHERN ATIQNAl MEDITATION SOCIETY
A No n·prol11 Educar1on..il O rg.1n1/ tuu n -0<1 :_> .. 1141
PUBLIC NOT ICE l'UBLIC NOT lt:t:
FICTITIOUS llUSHIE SS
NAME STATEMENT SLP·141fl
SUPEIUOttl COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR fn(• IQll0,.,1ng ~r>0'1 •'> oo.n<J bu,.r: ~
THE COUNTY OF O~IHlCE "' No. 1!·19949 P>OAll•S INSULATION CO ,p/,N'(.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION 1~19 /tonrc.,o.a A>~ C<>'I~ jl,,(, ...
FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR C.~l<lornoa 91617
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY RD<lrc v Dale llt1<1,n1, 10"1! Hun•~ .
E•iatc ot L...OUIS RQSi;o,N, Deceg,,ed. _ Huntlnq1on 6eJcn. {.dltforn''' 91~•~
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVE'N l~d1 1"Tn,,-~~{fllt'U ,, (On!lu<IC~ bY ,,.,
BETH R lv'.ESNICK ~.a• tile:! nerein ·•i •ntll,.du~I
petlhon tor Proca•e ot Woll and lnr Roonev OJll' flddm' ;i,~~ncc o! Le!ler• T.i,1;,rr•enMrv to tioe T~i• •tMenit·M wa1 i'led w1tn "'"
pe1i!loner, reference 10 w~ocn ;, made'"' Cnuntv Cler~ ot Or~nqe Lou•i•v on M"r
turther p1rticular• and 1n~1 •he tim• an11 • 1~. \91•. plJce of r.ea.,n9 111e 5ame ha• bl'en 'etl FJlt12
tor June •· 197• at •·'.;0 -1111 , on ·~e• Put>l,.n<'d Or11•"1r Cn~>t D~·IV p ,1, •
c.ut!room of Depa•lment No. J ot 'd•U M~v 18. 11. ~n'1 June 1, 1. 191.1 1190,.
tour1. 111 100 C1voc Center . t."v! We>!. inl 1~e <.II• pf Santa Ana. c~11torr\O~.
Dated Ma~ u , 191• PUBLIC NOTICE WILLIAM E. St JOHN.
(PUnty Cieri.. POl.STON SCHWARTZ & HA.".\•LTON PUBLIC HEAlllNGS WILL BE HELO 6Y
'31e WU•hlre Bl~d. I TtiE COSTA NESA PLANNING
L,; An'}t1e•, Caillorni~ 90(J.(I COMMISSION AT THE CITY HALL. 11
!11J) '51.(17Sl F.61R OlllVE. COSTA ME I A A11~'nev lo.: P•lilioner CALIFOllNtA, AT ,,JO p M .• O" J.\
PuOl15he<1 Or~nge Cna;t OG ly f'<lct SOON AS POSSIBLE THEllEAFTER Mo1 l7,l~.l•!91• 1.'oli •: ON TUESOA¥, MAY H, !ti• llEGAROING THE F 0 l. L 0 WIN {,
Al"PLIC ATIONS: PUBLIC l\'OTICE I PUBLIC HEAlll NG BY THE: (O~TI\
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS -lloESA PLANNING COMMISSION !r•
NAME STATEMENT C.ON51DEll THE AODPTION OF A T~e tollo,,.1ng peroa.i• are noing R ESOL UTION FOii THE 5PE<.•F!·
buione•• as· PLAN FOii THE EXTENSION OF WE~I
SMITH .AND TAY LOll , 181 Pr•nce\on 1/TH STREET BETWEEN SUPER ID~
011\'1,, Cosfa Mt~a. ca1;1orn;11 910?0 AVENUE AND NEWPORT BOULEVAllO.
Cilrl Smil!I, 1111 Pronceton Orive. (olld lFOR WHICH THE (ITV OF (OST\ l~esa C.al'lorni& 92626 MESA HAS CllANTED A NEGAT IVt ' ' r OECLARATION STAT ING IHl John "tavlor.r2!SI p lnce1on o .. ve, PROPOSEO PROJECT WILL NOi
(o•ta Mesa. c.a i!orn" ,<n620 ICREATE ANY SIGNI FICA NT ADVERS<:. Till~ t>u•lness •s conduc :d CY a <Jeroer<,11 £~iVIRONME NTAL lf\l>PACTS par1n~rsnlp. · C~rl Smit~ 1 GE NERAL PLAN AMENDMENT !\I ''•
Thi• slaiemenl was !iled wl1n 11w CP·l•--OS. FOR COSTA MESA PLANNlr<!',
Coontv Clerk o! Orange Co~n!Y on MaylCOMMISSION, II FAlll DlllVC. C0~1~ l~. 1974 MESA, CALIFORNIA, 10 C0 tl51Vl
Fll9\1 PR,OPOSED AM ENDMENT TO Tt'i
PutiHsned Orange Coast Dady p1101.IGE;>,ERAL PLAN "~ THE. ARI. 1
May 17. ?4. 3\, ""d June 7, !91J lH?-74IBOUNDEO ON THE Ell.ST av _ __ WHITTIER AVENUE ON Tt1E NOii!•<
f'UliLIC NOTICE BY THE OCEAN VIEW PARK HOME ,
'-------------!TRACT 11143) A"-0 ON TH[ v1esr AN<) 1-SOUTHWEST EIY THE CITY L!Mll
SLP•741SI THE PllOPOSEO AMENOMENT l'IOUL 1
SUPERIOR COUllT OF THE CH ANGE THE LAN 0 US !.
STATE OF CAL IFORNIA FOR DESIGNATION FROM LOW DENSll ,
THE c,,.ou~ti!.~. o:.,,°u~ANGE RE SIDENTIAL TO lv'ED•UM OENSIT r
AMENDEO ORDER. TO SHOW CAUS" RE S I DI: N T~ AL AND L I G H f -INDUSTRIAL
1n 11-.e M11!1er or TIMOTHY JAMES, ] Rl:ZONE PlTlllON NO R-7,7l.
GOTTFlllED ~l•o known ~· TONY IFOR LILLIAN W BUTLER 1 ANT HONY SIN For cnang~ pl Name ElllAEMAll WAY NEWPORT Br~t·/
\'IHEREA.S tne Pe•1t•or1er. a male ove•'._;..LIF FOR P[~'"''S IO 'I TO RL lfl~:,
!he .age pt .•-nty-one. ~a• Iii"" ""!PROPERTY A~ DESCR16EO IN Ill a~pl1<dt.cn wo1h tne Cler-ot 1M•S Cou•llPETITIO .... AN D LOCATED AT '"•
!or dn Otde• 'hang•n'< n1s nan1'1! from ANAHEIM A\IE"IUE co TA All:~'
TIMOTHY JAMES GOTTFRIED 10 TONY {.ALIFOllNIA FRO"" •R1 Tri Rl ,,
ANTHONY SI N. I 4 REZONE PETITION NO . II 1~ 7,
. IT IS O~CERED THAT :•11 P~r\O~~ FOR ECKER POPE, 7SA9 WA
0
Y LAN[.
m1er1s1e<1 •n !h~ above enT1tled a<llon CORONA DEL MAR CALIFOll"llA FOfi appear beto'e !h1~ (our! a! 10:00 AM. onl ' ' 1he 11 d~Y ol June. 191•. tn Oepar1men1 J PEllMISS!ON TD llEZONE PROPERTY
ot the Supedcr Court of the SIJ!e o!IAS DESCRIBED IN THE PETIT!O~l
(alltornia, and •how cau•e. 1! ~ny , wh~ :N~ LOCAT~O APPROJ!IMATELV '• lh~ dpplicallon tor ch~nqe ol name •ht>ul<ll C ES EAS SIOE OF BRI STOL be granTe~ STREET, JUST SOUTH OF RAN OOLPo.l
IT IS FUllTHER OllDERED THAT A STREET SUBDl\llSION , FROM ~II t,
conr or 111 .. oroer 10 snow c~use be lML. published ln 1he Daily Piiot 11 newso~oer ! ZONE E'XCEPTIQN PERMIT NO. ' ZE·l•·l2. FOR WILLIAfJI C RING 7~•1 put>hi;hed lrt tt,e CoUn!Y ot Orange, S!dtelE COAST HICHWAV, CORONA' D[I
ot Ca,,!ornia. once. • "'ee~ •or 1~ur 1 MAR. CALIFORNIA. FDR PERMISSIO'•
SUC[t••lve wee~s. prtor lo lhe oate •el I0•110 ALLOW Wfdl:l:HOUSE STOll:AGL ('•
hea«~Q the ~policanon, LA N 0 SC A PE ANO '"'L0'"·
Da•ed April 30. 191• E " FRANK OOMENICHINI .V\AINT NANCE SUPPLIES IN 11"1 ·"I' , ZONE. LOCAll:D AT Jl98·A AlllPO~ I
IN PROJpd:~ O'I the Supero~r (Curl OlllVE. COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA
TIMOTNY JAMES GOTTFRIED 6 PUBLIC HEAll:!NG FOii l 41 Publlt Altiln Office COSTA MESA PLANNING (0'>11.ll~~F)·';
MCAS, El Toro, Sillli An•, IT 0 0 IS CU SS TH [ D '1 A J T C•litornil fl70T Ef>I VIRONMENTAL IMPflCT REPOlil '
Publisnea Orange Coast Oaily Pilot FOR lHE WHITllEll AV£ N '' 1
M•V J, 11), 17. 2ii. \97• H41·14 GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT (GP /1 _ _ _ OSI FOR THE GE"IEllAL Alll:A WLS1
PUBLIC NOTICE IO F WHITllER AVENUE ~OVfH C.J 19TH 51', AND EAST OF THE COSlr.
----!.\CSA CITY LIMITS
NOTICE OF PUllLIC HEARING TO BE 1 PUBLIC H[,\RlNG FOii co~Tt..
HELO IY THE ORAN GE COUNTY MESA. PLANNING COMMISSION 11
PLANNING C 0 MM I~ 5 I 0 N ON FAIR DRIVE, COSTA M I; SA
PROPOSED AMENOMENTS TO THEI CALIFOllNIA, RECAR 0 I NG A
ORANGE C 0 U N T 'f SUBOIVtSION I ORDINANCE CONCEllNING T HE
COOE 1coNTINUATjON OR AEIATEMENT 'OF
Pur1u11n! IO the Plann;nll and Z""ing NON·C.ONFORMI NG USES
LiiW, OS oml!'f(df'd. and order ot 1~e1 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON
Or1n11e County Pt11nnln11 Commlss\"", THE ABOVE A p p LI CAT IO N ::.
!>01lce 11 herelly given l,h11! II ou~l«\TLLEPHONE 55'6·1?45 Oil: (ALL AT TH~
hel!rl!>Q wltl be ne\d bY said Comm1S.,on OFF!CE OF THE p LANN IN '· °" a propoU!i 1rMndmen1 !O lhe Orf'e.911 DEPARTMENl, ROOM' 100. 71 FAIR
CPUnl¥ Sutld•vl1lor\ C<><;it, Ill amended, DRIVE, COST MESA, CALIFORNIA.
O.~nge Ccuntv. Call!orn•a. COS TA MESA
Said llrMndmeOI I• dtsl9na1P<I EXHIBIT PLANNING COMMISSION
No. lJ..14 and pro~e• chal'IQ05 lo vari"u' H. J, WOOO. CHAIRMAN wct!on1 of 1hll Oronge Couotv ~ul>dlvlslon WIL LIAM L DUNN
Codi' In order to; S(C•E<A•C A"O EC f"rou!dt "GradlnQ Sta!>Cl&rds" !o guide ' " DIR TOR design al hillside sutldi'<'islons and Publi•t•l'd Oran11e Coast Daily Pd t.
r1q..,lr1 1uti1t11n!iol prellml"&ry gradl!'IQ May 11. l97• 179'..1·74
lnlorm1!1on !o t>e subml!I~ wl!n !he ---
1.nllll'<'tl map. . PUBLIC NOTICE
lnl!l<d by: Orange C.wn!y Pl11nn.ng ------------
Commt1slot1 SUPEIUOll COURT OF CAl.IFORHIA.
COUMTY OF ORANGE
Mo. A"'2S
OllOEll TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
Said 111.>bllc heflrlng on tlW atiove ~GPOMCI amendml!'f(t wlll be t-.elO 11 l :)3
P.M .. (/If II l'IOll lherH!let' as possllllt. (Ill
""""""/.• ~y 2', 197~. lo 11>1 Marlr>Q ll'IO !TIMI "'1 room ot llW Orengt COUl'!tv CHANOE OF NAMli Pl•!'ll'lfng Comm13slon. En 11 1 11 t er Ing In !ht Mat11r ol the Aophc11tons o•
llulldlng. oll)(I Civic Cenlfr Orl..e West. JAMES <FRANCIS 8ROWN. Jll, 1nd
Room"'· S!rnl& An&. Califorola, 11 whlth FRANCES VEllONICA BROWN !or
lime and QIK• en persont .i1to11r 11vor!nt1 Crwin119 ot N•mt.
t/lf ~Ing w ld prOPCt>ell ame..Omt.111 TIW &pPllt&llonl or JAMES Flli\NC'S
'1'1111 bl 1111rd. If 11 "tQUfllP<I tn1t 11,.., llR:DWN, JR, and FRANCES VEllON1CA
·wr111en fflpons.I ro 11\11 po,1tilit nollco bl llROWN. I« cntn(ltt ol n~1. ri...t"<.i
womltted lo !ht Plannk°'g Commission lllln fil«I In CPUrl. and It "°"'lrt"9 trom
prior lo 'IM Miring 0.1•. <alO 1~pl1c~HCH'I tlwll JAMES FRANCIS
For lur~ Clflt&lll '"'irdlllll said 8ROWlf. JR hil llled '" IPJlllCllloll ,...,,
PrOPOHd 11Tllfldmtn1s, •II lnMrff!ed hll 1111mt ~e c!l&-nllf(I to JAMES
persons are ln'<'lled to c411 •I !!II oflitt ot FORSYTHE BilllltlNGTOH l l'IO !!tat !hi Ofantt'C1111nly Pl11111lng Commlulon, FllANCES VEllDN!CA BROWN lwl1 flit 1
Eng!nttrlng Bulldlng, -00 ct .. k ClflltT •P'PllttllQ!I !NI lie!' ,,. .... be tll&~ lo Drlw Wfll, lloom lSl, S1nt1 Ana. FRANCES VERONICA 8ARIUNGfON.
C•\llornl•, WMf'e talel p r 0 p G •• d Now. IMl'lfort. II ll herftw ordered l rld
amet0rntr1! I• on Ille 11'1d avallabit' for dlrec:lea, thll •II 09!'~1 l11ttrl'lled !n
putlllt lnlPftllon, tald m1t1tr 00 1~1r l!orlor• thl1 Court In
Thl1 l)fojtcl 1111 bttn looJnd to h1w '"' Departmll'll S on TM lllh day ot June,
t1111lflcant ..,...,.. 1~1 on lhl lt1A, at 10;00 o'ctotk A.M . ot N ld-ci.y kl
l!Wll'OM'ltl'J lflO 1'111 blll'I QT&lltlcl & sfloW CIUMI W!l't' lhl "1)9ilCl11-for
lltffllw c1ec:1ar1tlon. A eopy ot the cNntt of 111tml'I tl'lo\lld llOI bl 9r1n1tM1
1'1111&11W d1d1r111on win bl Of! 1!11 In ,,. II 11 •turllltr oroertd '""i' a COP'!' at !his
oftkt: ol 11>1 CWl'llY Clwlb a t 115 Notll1 Onl.-' bl pllbllihld 111 IM Oi'&ngt COfo11
S'tCtfl'IOft St,,...,-k!lll M a, C&lliornl .. Dal~' ll'llOt/ I 1111""~ at qtflt•ll
Rom1 iOI, uni!\ s:OO P.M .. Friday, Ma• ttrcv"lat!Ofti print.,. In said county; 11 le111
, .. ltt• • Oflel "'" ... .,, ,.. kM' lutU.91'ft .....
MY litrton m9" .-.r tt'lt lllldlnt of 1 Ol'lor It lht MY II, u ld ht.llrilig. "'"""* dKllrallon ~ ttllng "' .-,"4 el O.tld IN• May t, lt14, ""' tlll'lt orior to tt1t dtll tpttl*td F'lANIC OOMCNICHINI
1tiovt, TN C111111ty Clfflt, '#Ill ~ 111 ,........., JllOOI of ..id
&pptal torm, sw,et1or C--1
Dol'ft! Mo0r1, Mncl~I l"ltllfttf' JAHl•S PUWOI •1tOWM. Jtt.
•rid $Kr.11f"t' ~ "" ... , ........ om.. .... -Ofl:.-HOl' COUNTY ttUMHIMO ......-. .. aett. CliMw* ....
t;OllW,IUION M '°""'"' ,.,._. M•tlW °'"* CMll Dtft't' PPol. II'~ Or"'9t c.it hll't Jl'tllol. ~ 11, H1A 1711.14 Mrf 3, 11). 17~ M, lfM . 1Ja.l4
'
j'.
•
\
. . ' . .. . . . . ·-
28 DAILY PILOT Fridil)', May 17, 1974
Blackbeard's for Buccaneers
Restaurant Combines Pirate 's Lair," English Inn '
Ghosts, real or imagined. aren't
likely to turn up as one's luncheon
companions these days. Uut don 'l rule
out the poss\ bility.
llad Robert Louis StcvC'nson him: ~cir . been dining at a new Newport
B<·ach rcst<iurant one day lasl weC'k.·
he probably would have
arknowlcdg('d ~it least a flcctin~
presence of the spirits oi Jim
llawkins, Long John Sil,·er, l~c n
(funn, Dr. Li\'CSl'\'. Bill Do nes and
Blind Pew. -
··Treasure Is land" caml' lo mind
1 ('peatcdly during the midday rt•pn~t
that '6C'r\·ed as an introdul'tion tu onl'
of Orange County's fli.l sh.' Ill'\\"
· ·1 heme" 'restaurants-BluckbL':1 rd ·:-.
nn ~lartirigalc \\'uy, just 11ff !\lar.-\r
1hur lil\'d. and near the airport.
BL ACKll EAR D'S is mc:lnl lo
(·re<.itc an atmosphere invoking lhc
"\\'ClSh_buekJing days o( buccaneers
r;1\•ag1ng ships on the ('aribbt'an. It
:-.uceeeds h<.indsonicly in that regard
hut anot her dimen s ion :-.l'c ms
t•qually evident ~that nf u r:.in1bhng:
and rustic old English inn .
. It's probably this con1bination, in
laet, th.at brint.;s Slcvcnson·s classic.:
so readily to mind. l\li.x the Joea1Lt1 es
of England and the Spanish. i\lain
. and you c;.isil.v come u1> \\'ilh a sci·
ting reminiscent of the book's Ari·
miral Benbow Inn.
To grasp the full extent or Black·
lH.•ard's decorative and construet1on
' features one needs a guided tour b.v
;i pract icing architect :u1d designer.
Even then it would bl' in1possihlc to
:1bsorb all the points of interest on
.1ust one vi sit.
llenry fl.1organ, $5.95 ; fi let mignon,
P.1ilady, $6.25; stuffed Icelandic
flounder. $4.95.
Out 'n About
Norman Stanley
And there's a house specialt y
Blackbea_rd's Caribbean porkchop:
SS.SO. \\"h1ch marks a great depar-
ture from the ordinary. Jt consists of
a ful l pound chop taken from the
heart of the Join, marina-IC'd and
Jircplac·e thnt in\'ilcs ~·ou to tarry 1n-
d('f1111IC'ly.
Hlal·kb<':ird's luncheon n1cnu of·
l"t•r.-. ~1 ~onictlung -for·c\·t.·r~ body sclcc·
t1on uf s:.i nd\\"ll'hes. salads and hot
t.•ntrc:cs. An\l for light e<.1tl•rs lhl'rt' 's
a sin1plc soup and salad tombo,
SI.95.
Soup or salad beeomes a less sim-
ple m;itter. ho\\'C\'CJ', \\·hen it conics
to thoosing bet \\"l"('ll the I \\"O as an
t•n lrcc accomp:1nimc.nt . Or .. for :i n
additional ch:.irg<' of 60 cenls, \\'ith
your sa nd"'ith st·lcction .
~laking: up your n1ind 1s d1ff1eull
because you have to settle for one of
l\\"O outstanding poss1l1iltlies ;1
kl'lll<' uf the g rC';.it house st;.indby,
bluck bC':in :-.o up, or the othC'r
rt•so urce of C'qual reliability, a tri11
to the Bounty salad bar. FortunatC'lv
\\L' manage(] to sample hnth so 11 ··s
suggested you contrive some \\'<.1Y tu
do a bit of trading off too.
lF YOU l'l\01-~RT.<\KJ·; lhC' long:
journey dO\\'ll the 1n:1l-.l'·il·,\Ot1r~t·lf
salad bar, you'll ha\c 10 <·oneludl'
that thcrc·s nu otht•r :1round 10 l·qu:il
it in s ize and scope. St(1pping :it ll·n
or 12 ingredient :.. still lt":L\l'S aboul
that m;.1ny Jllol"l" tn i.:o 111 thl· full
r:1ngc of poss1hilit1l's.
'
:-;hrl.'ddt'd frf'.s h horseradis h and
ratf'd tnpart priasC' for being juic).
ll'lldcr and !'i:t\'urv ..
1\ gc1\(']'0US tluantily Of J-'rencJf
brc:id and buttcr \Va s still anolht'r
\\·elcoml' pro\"1sion. Served piping
hot. thc bread also v.·on fa\'or for its
ehC\\"Y <.'l'llSt .
Tll E SECOr\D F:NTRE1': selection
\1·us eggs B:1 rhados, $2.65. Served
\I Ith sour dough toast, in this ni(ty
l'OHCOl'\ 1011 the t•ggs are blended \\'ith
g round beef, 3p1naeh and onions.
<Hher l'hoiecs of hol cntrcC's arc
primt• rih holll'S, harbccu<'cl. S2.75;
hroi h'cl <"hoppect sirloin stC'<.1k . S2.85 ;
:-.1rluin 1cold1 ;ind i.:ruyerl' t•hc<'St'.
S2.95; fluffy 01nell't (han1. chceSL'
and frvsh saulel'd mushroom s) .
S'.!.75: s:1nd·d:ihs. $2.!lS.
Sand"·ich st'lC'Clions inc lude roast
barbCC'lll' pork. Sl .95: the !'>mug~ll·r
<sliced ha1n ~ turkey and mushrooms
on grilled sour dough topped with
suprc1ne sauce and n1elted cheddar
t'hl·t•spL $2 .SO; barbccue beef ;n1tl
l'ht•cld:ir. $~.15; han1hurgl.'r ('arih
hl':in (toppl'd \1 ith lf.;r1yaki saul"l".
frt·-.h . ..;;1\lll"ed p1n t·:q>p!t'. on a n qn1un
rnl1 1. S'.!.:io: \"l•11· \'11rk stto;1k . $3 ;:.
• baked sl<?wly until tender and juicy,
glazed \Vllh a S'l''eet and sour sauce
i.:arnished v•ith fresh pineapple and
banaua, and simmered in butlered
rum.
BLAC KBEARD'S is lh<' ne\VCSl
spot operating under the banner of
the .s avvy team of restaurateur
b.ro~her.s. John ~ind Chris Skoby.
1 heir h1 ghly -re ~arded places in Los
Ang<'les County arc Sir i\lichael's
and the Queens Arms.
. Located ut 4250 l\l :irtinga le Way,
JUSl off l\l<JcArthur Ulvd. and close
by Orange County 1\irport Dlack-
beard's is open seven dars' a \\"eC'k
for lunch und dinner. On Sunday the
n1idday meal t;.ikes the for m or
bru~l. ser\·etl from u special menu
bct\ve\:n 10 a .m. ;ind J p.m
.\f',t ·~·.,.;,
!\lodl'rn jazz is taking the mlisical
spotlight at South Laguna·s No Exit
Cafe, 31676 Pacific Coa st H\vy., J
during a n engagement of Corridors.
1'he group p lays original jatx ar-
rangements \Vcdncsday, Th ursday
and Saturday nights from 9:30 p.m. to
l :JOa .m.
1'he four-man group is led by
Belgian-born Louis l\l ;1cCo n ne ll
~~oprann s ax flut el. 'rho. after spcn·
din,g hi~ rluldhootl in EurOPl'. studicd
T iii·: S l·:.\('0'.\llJl·:u . s:t ~J. 1-. .1 and \\Ofkl'd in thr Eastern and !\lid·
sh<·llfish s;d;1d of 10-.~l"d J.;L"L'L"ll ='. l·r;il1 \\"l'Sl<·rn l "nitt'(t .Stall's. lit• last ap·
1nt·a\. ~hrin1p . h:tl'•Jn oin~t lurl-.L·:-pt·art•il in Southern California leadinl!
"ith mu~t;ird dr1·:-. ..... 1ng. 1\r1d lhL'l"l"" his i.:roup. tht• J•'1 fth J{oon1, at thl· ~1 fruit s:dad. S~ 1:1. tons1:-.ti ng uf .1 Lii::hthouse and othC'r ju1.z cluhs.
•
J•iglf•t Tnl-.f•s n Bntl1
Beyond the nl<I pilings. ;.1
\\"C'athered c:.tnnon. t·arved rigurint's,
;ind the m;.issi\"C. tirne·honorcrl front
<loors, the fort'mos t ohJt'Ct b.v tht.• t•n -
trance is a jerry-built ~lui<.'L' box
made of :-a lva~L·d s<·ra ps 11f old
\\'ood and iron. eon11)Jctc Y>'ilh run
ning wat{'r. · ·
Corridors <Jnd \\"a lk\Va\'S off the
fuyer lead in all dire.ctions to
v:irious dining and drinking areas.
Th<'sc arf! situated on different
lc\·els and each has the advantage of
j!i\·ing the occupunl s :1 small inncr-
\\'Orld of privuey.
The focal point of onC' dining room
i ..... thc hull of a ccnturv·old boat ~u ~pt'ndc:d fro1n the criJ1i1 g. In LhC'
n1;.iin coc ktail lounge there's <t
:..lalel.v <Jnd hon1cy old bri<.'k
In addition to v:irinus-err;;]J j.!re<·ns
lo form tlu• hed. ;ind ;1 numbl'I" of
excellent prospct·ts for thl' ri n al
·d resSin g on top. you'll find ;1 lari.:e
a nd unusual \·ariety or thing-s to go
between. 'fhcsc include fresh C'hop -·
JlC'd mushroom$, bacon bits. $pinat·h
leaves, kidnf'~' and garbanzo beans ,
marinated cucumbers. rip<' oli\'t•s,
fres h onion:;, brussels spruul$ :.ind
Par1ncsa n cheese.
Roast sirloin uf beef. rarc. $:! 95 .
\l"il.S th!' rirst of our t\\'O entrt'f'S. and
n1t_•mory falls to rccull n1eat nr
hi,ghcr qualit y. 'J'hin and trL·sh!~
:-.Jl('t•d, it \\'a:-. :-.crv4i'd au jus \\'ilh
half pinC':ipple hllL•d \1ilh fresh fruit~ Al !\lehaffey (h:issl is ;1 Canadian of the st•;1son. t11pp(•d \1·11h \\"h1pp1·1l 0 crC'am ;ind lo:i~ltd cot·onut. no1i;" living _in range ~ount~:· ~t ~rk
J\lackbc·ird·:-. t•\'CninJ.: liill of f ·i re i\lotgan !piano) :tnd I au! Kre~bic h
ha:; a Sl'~'it·s· of ni ght !~ ~Jlt'C't'::ir~.., <~r~~~). als~ Oran~c ~ounl1 ans,
r;.in ging: fronl J.ondon broil. s 1 . .:,o. on hd\~ .1tt,enflld 1.ios ton s famed
l\londay. 10 roast Long Is land Uerklee .coll~g<', ol l\l us1c .. :o.1o_rg_a n
duckling. SS.!15. un Saturda\. also studied 111 _l•,uro.pt' :111d Krc1.b 1ch
Standard l'nlrt·es 1neludt• ro:i ~!ed pla~·t'd and ~tud1C'd \\'J\h the t~ary Bur-
pr1nll.' rib of ht•t'f. ;1u Jus . ~•i.:!l. tnn l-~llSL'n1bl(• in Boston
l.~\·t· rs of:.\. 1\. ~I ti nc · s t· la:-!-. Ir r hi Id r{'n · s !-.l or~ . · · \\' 1 nn tl· the Pooh:'
\\:111 rL~nlL'fllh(·r, as this Sl'l'ne sho\rs, tl1 c1t l<1k1ng a bath JS notonr or
p1gll•t 's fa,·orltt.· acti ritics. Thl' :-il'l'lll' is fron1 a produl·lion of the
play that \1 ill he prcsentrd al the fµu rth annual 1'"ullerton l'esli\'al
1Jf .<\~·ts ;.it thC' ~l urkcnthall'r Cultur~1l CcntC'I' Soturd~1y and Sunday.
J>C'r forn1an tl'S bt'gin :i t-t p.111 . nn th!• ou tdoor stage. Th(' pl<.1\· \\ill be
p,i·t1sentt.•d b~· J 'l"heatrc for Children ("on1p;111~ fro 1fl C~l Stille,
I· ullerton.
hrochplil· tJI hL'l'I 11'fi\ ;1ki. 5;; ;.·1. As <..I llC'\\·ly inilr:11cd ja1.z bi:-tro. i\o
:,te:.i l\ :nH! :-.l·;1 n1p1 . Sl.\1.-;. \l'll \'i1rk Ex11 ·'l'f\"l':-. dinners night!.1 ;.ind brun·
steak. Sfi.U.l: 1 (Jlll'lll'do.-. of hl'l'I. eht•s 011 Sundu~·~.
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560
OP*• YHr At••ff hl'r 12·12-,,I, alHI s.t. "tll J a ....
In Laguna Beach ~ Bo.:lrd...,·alk ~peciali?.c• in strictly fresh seafood
:-.1:r.l'd ;:unid hi,toric rrnlen1brances of turn-of-t he-
l'"entur~ l.acun:i Beach . ·r hc choiresl and freshest scler-
1ions arc tiO\\O in daily from 1nany d istant po rts. Lh·c
lobster; fron1 the coa~t of \f.1inr. Pacific Sat111on from
\\'a,Jiini::-1011. Oy~ters fro1n Lon~ Island Sound and Red
Snapper fro1n :\e\v Orlean~ .. \nd each i~ rushrd directly
to 1ht· Hoard\,·alk's kitrhf'n ''here sc run1ptiou' entrrrs
~1 rl' rrrparrd O\ !"r -;:lO\•·in~ coal~ of ,,·cstl·rn 1nc~quitr
:ind fn11t\,ood! 1·he Ho.Jrd\•·:tlk ..r~o offer.; choice beef
and tendt'rchickf'n dinner'< rharcoal broiled to a drlcct-
~1ble turn. IJinncr; start at SJ.9"1 ..
/)i~tributed tbrout;hout thr-Ro;irch\'alk .1rc hun-
<lr l•d, of antiqul';;, ar1 if.-irt< ,1nd lii•torical photograph;;.
An :iuthrntic player pi.1no \t:i.nds in the Pl,1) hou~e
l..o unqe ,,hen: gue~t~ niay ~rl<'t l thr n1u)iC and operate.
tJ1e old fa.<.hioned foot pedal.
firing your famil r to the Bo.1rd,,·alk for clinnrr.
()pen dai!r f ro1n 4: 30 p.1n.
Reservation~: 494-8j88
ENJOY A BIT OF OLD SAN FRANCISCO
l·'(•aluring
SEAFOOD • STEAKS • PRIME RIB
lunch 11 30 lo 4 -01 r)ner 4.30 on
[n1ena1nment & Dancing Tue.1nru ~n 8.30 !O 1 30
I 61 1~~~!.S,~~~ o.~~IVE
NEWPORT BEACH RES: 645·5222
No\v Operating Gnder
NE W OWNE RSH I P
Fe.1turing J'he F"111cst
Continental Cuisine
J
DAILY SPECJ ,\l-~
Dancing -Entertainment
Lunch· Dinner i\lon. Ihm F'ri . Open 11 A.:-01.
Diruter Srilurd:1y from 5 l'.:\I.
Clo5~·d Sunday
HA.'\'QUET & CATERl~G
f.ACILITIES AVAILABB
-tt{ ..... .;:i tfl1t The;//_ • '1{.;'11:~ ,_/.fl tal/autd
') "'>f'\ 642-8293 -7J .
Newport Blvd. at 17!h St. in Costa Mesa
Ml fllSEl
. FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
"YOUR BIG PAR1Y
IS OUR BIG PLEA.SURE"
• 296 E. 17th STREET •
HILLGREN SQ.
COSTA MESA
PHONE 645-7626
• • • COCKTAILS •
Home of Cappuccino & Irish Coffee
• STEAKS• PR/MR RIB • ITAllAN FOOD.
DANCING -ENTERTAINMENT
Now Ap,.ari1t9 ~reperie GOOD TIME COMPANY
Lunch• Dinner• L1t1 Sup1Nr
:, 7 ulfdoiu uart.tt.1 of
c:rq. ...,,. •• , '11 uuerta
Coclrt4illa • Wbu1
OPEtJOAILY11 :00 AM. Tel 556·122:>
Mon.· Thur. 'Iii 10:00 P.M. Fri. & Sal. ·111 Midnight Sun 1119 PM
Tuetdoy thrv Soturdor
·.IRBY
AIRPORT
1262 S.E. IRISTOL
Souttl CoM1 ltl&t1-Coet1 M ...
l'l""'""'!-":"'11111--WIK_,)
SA.MT.A AMA 546-1190
THE LUCKY LION
Proudly Announces the Return of
• • •
'
With
DOUG ALTMAN ON . DRUMS
LARRY BROWN ON LEAD GUITAR
Appearing . . .
WED. thru SAT. NIGHTS
SUN., MON., TUES. NIGHTS ~
SH ~A&
•
1700 PLACENTIA , AYE.·
COSTA MESA 548•9146
• THE HOME FOR LOMB. Y FRCKiS
,
111 tl1e Galleries
. Colkges Exhibit Student Work
ORANGE CoAS;r COLLEGE -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Library exhibit: Student photograohy
'Show, through June 10. Art G!1llef"¥: ''Directions •74f· is
the ~tudent art. show which includes p,ilintings,
drawings, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry and crafts.
through Aug . 2. Gallery hours: Monday.Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden West St., Hu~t1ng_ton Beach. Ar.t Gallery : Student art show,
wh1c;h includes dr11w1ngs, .Painting, design, print
n:iak1ng, photography, ceramics, two·and -lhree-dimen-
s1onal art, SfUlpture and jewelry through June 6.
!lours: llfondu y-Thursday, 10 a .m.-S p.m.: Wednesday
7-10 p.m . and Friday, 10 a.m .-3 p.m. '
t:C IRVll\'~ -Finl· Arts Village. Paintings dra\11ings
and graphics hy l.·~· Irvine students, through ~tay 26'.
!lours: Tuesd<1y-~r11Jay, noon ·4 p.m. and Sunday, l -5
p.m .
COSTA MESA AHT
0
LF.AGUF. GALLERY -206 W.
\Vilson, Cost3 ~11·~a. Olis by Olga Stearn and water-
colors by lleulah 1'rcadway, through l\tay.
MARY LIVINGSTON GALLERY -1211 N. Broadway,
Santa Ana. Se~1 -abstr<1ct mixed media and collage by
Ne~ York artist Lo"•rcn \Vest, through May. Hours :
Daily except Wednesday, 11 a.m.·5 p.m .
CO~LECTO R'S CllOICE .-6~ N. Coast ltwy., Laguna
Heac~. Abstract "'Ork 1n 011 µastels on paper and
<1cry!1c, enamel and la cq uer on canvas bv Bruce
J,aur1tzcn. throu~h June 8. llours: 10 a .m.-5-:30 p.m .
Tuesday through Sunday.
CHALLIS GALl.ERl~'.S -1390 S. Coast ll\\"y ., Laguna
Beach. RecC'nt pa1nl1ngs by Dale Peche, through May
2-1. flours: \Vcdnesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.·S
p.m.
l.AGt:NA FEDF.RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AS·
SOCIATION -260 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach. Water-
colors by Rex Brandt of Corona de! Mar "·ho was
recently elected to the r-oational Academy of Design .
THE PIZZA FROM THE EAST
B•N•ll>I
'~' o.n .. rr
Coc•11111 E ntlf II inrntnl
HAS COME WEST! 1 ~ ~o~ll-i-~,....-..-.;_
ltolillft Family FYn Re5fautont
LUM CH & DIMHER DAILY (iA-~1 .~ ,• .... ~
Tues ·Sat from 11 am •Sunday 3 pm. , .. o•' · l_ .. ~· . RESERVATIONS i
FOODTOGO cin' ; "
PARTY ORDERS 548-3172 "" ! J•-1-
2574f':'l~wport11,d., Costa Mtsa i
El Matador
Announces
Marcial Is Back
Come In & Say Hello
lfl lfAV[ R[MODll[O
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
'Now Stt•in<J Bott and Wine
' Menudo, Sat. & Sun. Only
1768 NEmT BLVD., C.M.. 645-3520
NEWPORT BL VO.AT lit TH STREET
-NOW IN SOUTH COAST VILLAGE-
Welcome tQ the new Restaurant
Horikawa--
a true g_ou~t expenencem
apanese dining.
·ff you hrivc some ramiliarity with Japan·
csc foods, you have an idea of what is in
store for you in the new Restaurant
Horikawa. A full selection of authentic
Japane&e dishes ls yours to choose from,
in our elegAnt dining room -including
Uo-Suki, Japanese-style bouillabaisse. Or
you mny have your steak, seafood and
chicken grilled at your own tabletop, d la
ieppan. Exotic libations are yo~rs from
the Horikawa lounge, Come 1n soon.
Newly opened in South Coast Village,
ACTOS8 from South Coast Plaza Shopping
Center, Costa Mesa.
Open for llJnch and dinner.
Call(714) 557·2531 fOf'dinner...,oatioM.
3800 Sooth Plaza Drive,San14 Ana.
-
I
GALERIE CEZANNE -329 N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna
Beach. Oregon landscapes in oil by Mike Campbell,
through May.
LAGUNA BEACH ~IUSEUM OF ART -307 Cliff
Drive, Laguna Beach. Paintings, crafts and sculpture
is being featured during the Spring Membership Sho\i.',
through June 2. i'lours : Daily, IO a.m .-4 p.m. and
weekends, 11 :30 a .m.·4 p.m.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E . Coast Hwy.,
Corona del Mar. New paintings by Donald Kaufman. a
Nrw York artist now living in San Francisco area. The
exhibit is rrom his Pacific Sky series which is concer·
ncd with changing and subtle variations of light on lhe
California urban landscape. flours: Daily, 11 a .m .-5
p.m.
t.:C IR\'lNE -Studrnt Health Center. T"·e nt y patch-
work quilts, an American art form , are on exhibit. The
quilts are from the collection of Alan and Ernestine
Green of Laguna Beach
NEWPORT SCHOOL OF PllOTOGRAPllY -3720
Campus Drive. Newport Beach. "Point of View," a
one-man exhibition of photography by Robert Routh i?J·
eludes 60 prints, through June 8. Hours: \\'edncsday·
Saturday, 1·4 p.m.
!'/F.\\'PORT BEACll CITY ll.-\LL-3300 Ne"·port Blvd.,
!\:c\\·porl BC'ach. \\'alcrculo rs hy Oea Riley and
!\fickic ~,,·is. both of !\'e\vport Beach. llour~: Daily
l\londay through I-'rid<.iy, 8 a.m .·5 p.m
CllEZ ELLF. -1970 S. Coast H"'Y·· La~una Beach. Oil
painting~ h y t:lysc ll arn1on and II ('Jen \Vin slo''"
through June 15. !lours: !'i1onday-Saturday. IO a.m.-5
p.m .
~~~~~
W/18
"IHH·COMPARABLE"
Drt & Nit•
Oining-Doncing..:.Entertainment
111 Ali10 c..,._ ... _.,.tioM
499-2,6)
499·2271 l 1 I 06 c-1t Hwy. ... .._
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M . to 2 P.M.
LAN9UET FACILITIES
Di1tHr S•rt•d
From 5 l'.M.
NOW FEATURING
DAVID & LAURIE
117 l'AClflC COA~T HWY.
HUNTINGTON IEACH
l'la•o, G•ltar, Vocals
folk. btk • Stallderd • De1tte
T11eL "'11 Sot.
536-2555
or • butintt1 mMti"" or 1 w.odi"9 rK.-P·
1i011. BALBOA '-'VILION las IKililth for
500Jnd • swetP•"11 wiew ol Newpon H.,bot.
M19n1lic:H1t ., • ., bo•I PAVILION QUEEN
:. ~ l'l•i 150 pe..,.r
c..,.ci1v. b•r.
d•nc• floor.
fromS2.50
EGGS BENEDICT
OMELETTE CARUSO
HANGTOWN FRY
Fl LET MIGNON OSCAR
PRIME RIBOF BEEF. AU JUS
EGGS ORTEGA
And Other Brunch Selections
Choice of: ~ ·
Fresh Fruits in Champagn ,
Chilled Freshly Squeezed Oran e Juice,
Iced Gazpacho,
Basket of Assor~ Sweet Rolls & Muffins,
Ho~ Fri«J Potatoes &
Freshly Brewed Coffee Served with emy Entrte
• '
OPEN DAILY 11:00 AM
lunch Served to 5 PM
Dinner Serv«i from 5 PM
LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT
NEWPORT BEACH
59 Fashion Island
For RewWJtions Please C811
.1144-5313
•
• " '
01\ll Y ?ILOf ;t~ •.!.
('••••t·t•rf
:'\lark Turnbull. singer,
composer and guitarist.
.,,·ill perform a one-man
concC>rt o.it 81>.m. Sunday
in the I'\e\\·port llarbor
r\rl '.\lu scun1 .. c\dmisslon,
S2 nnd Sl.50 for n1u.seun1
mt.>mber:;.
ROYAL
STEAK-0-101 c ....... ,...~ ....................... --.-'""'""' .... ..__ .... ........-.-. ....-... ~:'lfll, .........
AMONG 20
•• SILICT
DINNll INT,llS
VINA
HARMER
DUO
· Ent1rt1inin9
Proudly Presenls
A DIXIELAND JUBILEE
\V1th Tt'ie
BACK BAY JAZZ BAND
r-
1
I
I
Friday & Saturday Niles
Afffr 5 p.m.-C~ .... Mesic• D~
1712 Plocentio -Costa Meso -548-9203 ----
lNDONESIA
COCKT.-.!L8 -L.UNCH • DINNER
I
·' I
<jfef ;{e .J'i1el~e
FRENCH CUISINE
Ope ~ 7 O.,, ·It :10 ....... 1 L:OO P·"'·
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS
3800 S. Pla11 Drive
South Coast Village
1 ,1rod 1 ,~1r1l lo So. Co••' Pl•11I
l'T7" r:.-:' I .?/A'e ~ r11111f'1·y .Y/1.J!r1111'r111
ENTERT AINMENT _l '
NIGHTLY
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
"110 Ofl Su~d~y
JA.MAICAN
STEEL SAND j1
.lf! ir1 CL:(r~y1 !Ir·,
./!t11jlr1·! .':Ylr·ar~' r:;.:·.; .. ;/.//
TEMPLE GARDENS
{JJIN{;S:G lllesta11ra111
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
~__!.'?•'\•Ji£_
Fcaturin::; Exotic
1·ropical 1'tinks
luncheon & Dinner Da ily
1500 ADAMS fSt H11nbor1
COSTA MIM
540-1937 540-1923
Alld, lit Garde11 Gtovt
12201 IROOllHURST
!At Chapman) 611°7020
•NOON(SIAN ...... o CMINll!:•ll!: CUIS l ... 11!: I I .. O\JA5 11 :30 .... M ,·!0.00 P .... h~;;;:;~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;=~========~ 1'••··••1'. 11:30 A ,M .-11:00 P.M . co..o•t;O ... 0 .. 00~ 2su' 1:. COAST H WY. I t 17••1 973-03... CORON• Ot';I.. M•R
o Pl ... NO l:NTElllT••NMENT • l'R• •• !< ... T. & SUN. O ~ L-------------
lligh('.:.,\ Qu alit~·
:\:.iti\'(' '.\le\:1ean l-"ood~
\Vee\: Dov·.'. \I 30 on' :J IZ ~~-.
F: .. and SJ' 11 jJ ".!"'· to Ii 3J
Open 7 D<l yS
fobulc.i~
VIC GARCIA
.1..-,:-r'w a! (or"or' Pu J~C'
Arf .. 1," I
Tl,u·, f,;. ' i•.
COCKTAILS
' + + LUNCH ~---+.,+
lctolw= DINNER
COCKTAILS DANCING
ENTER TA INMENT NIGHTLY
E•cept Sunoay
CHOICE PRIME RIB I
EASTERN STEAKS u\l
SEAFOOD
'
9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 7891 'WARNER AVENUE
HUNT.INGTON BEACH 842·9060
496-5773
'
•
NEW OUT1100R DINIHG PATIO
FKilitin far pr1,-• pwHn Ml ti.
GARDEN COURT ROOM
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
IRAHDIE BRANDON DUO
T•.Mns.t.
'
Authentic Ne"· Orleans Creole Food
LAGNIAPPE SPJ::CIALS TillS Y.'l::l::K
Tue Aoy 21-Mini Lob-.1 "1 Tu. SSOO
Wed .. Moy 22-S.po t>d Jo. $·eaL S4 25
. Th11 .• Moy 23-Ha.but S1«:.'r.1 s• :.'.>
-F". Moy 24-Siufled Srii,,.,.n \6 25
Sa•. ~1oy 25-Pnme R,o ib50
Si.>, Moy 20-Baled Ch.c~ "" & O.·~•~oq . \4 25 •
ALSO
SUHDAY PU.HTATIOH lli.t.•FAST -IO:lO •A to 2 '""'
Z4l12 Del Pr1do
D•n• Polnl GEORGE FOSTU
S-aRdMOft.
32802 COAST HWY. 1-'tros• from Brook1lde \\'inery)
Phone: 714·--411:1111
lot C..-,..., r.-.-1
LAGUNA NIGUEL
rfioideaux
French Cuisine
Lunch 11 :30 to 2
Dinner From 6
Closed Sun. & Mon .
751 St. C .. lr, Co1ffl Mno
(7141 540-3641
RM ERA
llESTAUMNT
Conllnenlal Cul1ln1
Coddall•
Smnng
Lunc4eon and Dinnct
Mooda~ throM11h Saturdo~
Closed Sundays
We are loc.at.cl next to
tho Moy Co in South
Coe1t Plau
UUI---_. ...
1..-1.,, ... I
c~••v••· • -c--i--' ~,; I' JI . . ' ;; .. "'~ ~t:iF.· ....
11111 all:OOKMVll:ST
GAAOEN GAOVE
''• ~., ~] •• •
. m 1·r1~<-1
t•
ORANGE COUNTY
Charbroiler • Food to Go
Open 7 Days A Week
•COCKTAILS
e ENTERTAINMENT
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A'LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
Now M• 'n Ed's mobll• cwen1 tpetd delicious
piplri&·hot piua1 to your~ In minutes. _
for orompt HNlco phono 646-7136
(N1wport 811th/C0&ta M1u-17thandTuaUn)
or 847·1214 (HunUnaton B•t<lt--h end Hl!I).
Get the Piua wlth Plmz ~
~-?=:i
' r t •
'
•
.,
•
•
'
•
•
• . . .
' '
'
0
Daily TV Log WHAT TO DO
Friday
Evening
Saturday
Morning Legends of Jazz Perform at UCI
KOCE TELEVISION LOG
MAY 18
JAZZ CONCERT -The Legends of Jazz, Ne\v Orleans
plUsicians whose backgrounds add up to more than 300 ye<1rs
of jan activity, will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in Craw·
ford Hall, UC Iwine. Admisfilon, $1.
THROUGH MAY
RENAWANCE FAIRE -The 12th annual RenaiMance
Faire and Springtime P.1ar);et takes place for sill: weekends
at the Old Paramount Ranch. The Pleasure Faire Is a re-
creation of England in the 16th Century y:ith pageantry,
dance, song, mirth and plays. There will be merchants, arts
and crafts. food and game booths. Admi~ion is $3. 75 gen-
eral admission and children under 12, $1.50. !fours: 10 a.m.-
6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Take the Ventura rreey,·ay to
the Kanan Road Exit and foll O\v signs.
r.1A Y 18
ROCK CONCERT -Bridge and Roundhouse. both rock
bands. will perfonn at midnight Saturday at South Coast
Theatre, Laguna Beach. Admission , $3.
l\1A Y tS.18
DRAJ\1A STUDENT -"Littl e Disappointments" directed by
Stuart Duckworth. UC! graduate student in drama, wit! be
presented in the Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, UC Irvine,
8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, t\ .. fay 16-18. Admission
75 cents. •
J\IAY 19
RECITAL, ART FAIR -Nancy, Faith Khademi "''ill present
an afternoon of fine arts at First Christian Chu rch, 792
Victoria St., Costa 1'-1esa. giving a piano recital at 2 p.m.
Her oil paintings '.''ill be exhi,pitl'd until 5 p.m. It will be free.
J\IAY t9
DRA!\.IA '\\'ORKSHOP -"Uncle Vanya" by Anton Che khov
"ill be performed al 8 p.m. Sunday in Olive Grove. F ine Arts
Village, UC Irvine. It is directed by drama major Bruce
Smith.
i'\1AY 24
\\'IND CONCERT -UC! student \\'ind ensemble under dire<:-
tion of Charles i\1. Atki~n. UC! assistant professor of
music. \rill be presented :.the Fine Arts \'illage Theatre.
UC Irvine. 8 p.m. Friday, r-.tay 2·t
~ i\1AY 26
PIA!\'0 CONCERT -Senior recital bv Denise Vandevelde.
\\'ill be presented in the Fine 1\rts Viliage Concert Hall. UC
lr\'ine. 8 p.n1. Sunday. !\lay 26.
MAY 18-JUNE I
DRA~IA -'"The Relapse" by Sir John Vanbrugh. directed
by Bre'l\·ster J\olason, member of Royal Shakespeare Com-
pany and UCI visiting lecturer in drama. '!\'ill be presented
in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall. UC In•ine. 8 p.m.
.tff;S t1
1884.Newport
Costo Mtio S48-1SS2
BARGAIN MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
I :00,.J' .M.
$1.00
NOW THRU TUESDA T
2 ACADEMY A.WARD WINNERS
Geoi:ge
Segal
Glenda
Jackson
••A M~lvin fnnk f "A
10uch
Of Class
plus
RYAN O'NEAL ·TATUM O't<EAL
"PAPER MOON"
(PG )
··························~···· • • • • : we figure you can use the :
• laughs NOW more than ever! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • : ~
• • • • • •
........... • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . ~ . • • • MllWIT•EllAHD•JIU."'OlfEM_;,,"WMOf"IUI' DOCrA""""'' It -.......,._ e
4:Df IOOK 1€AT ((J "(oll.c;t.d e ~K(~TM...,.t • ...u&fllill'INDl.rfON• IOMl:UllOOlfl! • M!CMAP."""'"°"' e Poomti 1'30-1911" .nd ''Mt t . SM"""l tiHr:I In. MeflNl4• • Allll~lilACllllNE~ ·~ty ...__,_°""'..._...... •
Singing" -9'1' #My Snton wfMI • ~---•"""1tt'"-'1•• c<toeR ·~...,.,..._..,._11; ai'di •
dlltVhff '* wor1I tlld ttlt e ~, .......... ._.,._...,to•i.i'*-c.._,. •
dir*tlDll .. Mii ~-::: :=~.;~~ IC) : to/ SHOWING FOR A LIMITED :
,,. ,t,""'!;j..~"" 1.:::'.!!~1:! •. ENGAGEMENT. ONLY! •
•nlf'OdllcflOn .. -l.e&IOrl ta • ,, •• WAIH!NOTOH COMNICTION • SAN CLEMENTE MIRAMAR •92·0056 •
fC) "tto\ltl"I Crhlt wl"' ... ,I'd to • 1700 NORTH £L. CAMI NO RIAL. ~.,.. .. -A 11•1~1 -e "'-SANTA ANA PAULO ORtVE•IN 545-3313 :
1M 111TlOOU<1'10N TO PHYSICAL • NEWPORT FREEWAY; IAKI" CXIT
.. otlAPMY fCJ "hll Hwrrltnit'' • SEAL BEACH ,BAV •31·6551 e -....... » • . Jll MAIN STAEf"T e
, •• ,AMILY .,, .. MAHA••M•MT WESTMINSTER CINEMA WE •
4C) "'-l•I ln~•l'IC4!; An • t111 W£SJ¥i""ST!R AJT.-~ •• 892-4493 IMndlKtlan" -L-H • TM '~ .. v • 11.._ .,,., -'Dvoc.t.Tls tc> TP!f WES INSTER WESTBROOK 53o.440t e .. PIS" f1tM el fM Wffk. • 101"1 WlSTMINSflR AVtNVl e
titl MMTIU'llCI THUTal IC) e LONG BEACH PLAZA 429-3012 • "u.tain. OIJioNIM" -f,... • -·p,.L.0 vc"oa AND 5"AING ::r..:,,;,~ ~ ~-;._; TM e. LONG llEACH STATE 437·2721 e J....-It. .._.,.~ in 9""' ,,_ e . OC~ ANO PINE STRtlfl :
=--==~" .... kf ... r··················llftt···········
• \ • • I
Tuesday through Sunday, May 28-June t. Tickets at ts avaJJ.
able from Fine Arts Box Office. 1'"or lnlormatlon call F1ne
Arts Box Office (714 ) ~17.
MAY it
"HAIR" -Los Angl!les High School Perfdrmlng Arts Work·
shop will perfonn the rock musical "Hair" at noon and 2:30
p.m. Wednesday, May 29, in the Orange Coast College Au·
ditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Admlssion1 $l.
Tickets available at bookstore.
• MAY 31
ORCHESTRA CONCERT -Philadelph.ia Orcheslra con·
ducted by Eugene Ormandy, sponsored by Orange Cowity
Philharmonic Society, will perform in Crawford Hall, UC
[r \'ine, 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 31. For ticket infonnation call
Orange County Philharmonic Society...(714) 646-6411.
MAY 31
LECTURE -"La\v and the Environment," will be deJivered
by U.S. Sen. John Tunney tD--Calif.), sponsored by UCI
Student Affairs Committee on Lectures, in the Fine Arts
Village Theatre, UC Irvine. I p.m. 1'Tiday, May 31. Tickets
at $2 available from Student Affairs Corhmlttee on Le«ures .
For information call Student Affairs Committee on Lictures
(114 ) 1133-5588.
JUN~ 1
!'11ASTER CHORALE The Irvine ?\faster Chorale will
perform at 8 p.m. Saturday. June · 1. in the Newport Har-
bor High School auditorium. 600 Irvine Ave .. Ne\vport Beach.
The 100-voice chorale ~·ill sing William~' '"l\lass in G Minor,"
Brahms' "Liebeslieder Waltzes. Opus 65"' and Carl Orff's
··catulli Carmina." Tickets. $.1"4-5 and $1.50 students, are
available at Coast ?\1usic. at the door or by writing to the
chorale at P.O. Box 417-4, Irvine.
lftdo .,_ .... _ .. -·-~-··-.......
NOW
THRU TUESDAY
673-8350
TWO GREAT MUSICALS!
To ,, Life.:~ . ,, .
J\>111r ~hia Jamus
Olool< l.timn ""' (ocu
d"'JIU ltM' lm~~t!i.•On-.uii
in.in AnhurHillt.'flilm
• . .....
l -· -·~
r.-:: --
EVES FROM 7 P.M. -SUNDAY FROM I :30
-------------·---
In Sunday's Family Weekly:
You Will Find It Hard ta Believe:•
· Our Political Leaders
Economize, Too-
Rere's Row •••
"Aly husband had tlte la.st Kai.scr auton1obile alant
in the United Sta,tes. He couldn'l parl 1vi1/i. it. He ca11
never part wilf, any car." •
Frances Spatz Leighton's cover story for Family
Weekly reveals how 13 Washington heavyweights
save. one thing or another in the interest of
economy. Considering our own nationaleConomy
-in which they also play a part -the contrast is
extreme. Their ways of economizing are clever,
pragmatic, and will· make you wish these political
leaders tended our tax dollars with the same care
and concern they lavish on old pieces of paper and
pencils.
• SOCCER PREACHER -Kyle Ro re J,_ is o spoits
SIJOef'>tor w+-.o doesn't f; the mold. The center fOl'WOfd of
the Oollas Tornodoe5 to\es his-money from 1he ployinq
field 10 the 1ui1ion office to gay for educotion leoding to his
be'ominq on ochined mftsaer.
• PEANUT IUTTlll -The /\11-Ame•icon q,;ckie meof thot
even o fumble-fingered bo<l*or c:on get loqefher is in fot
the full 1reotmerfirom Foqd Editor Marilyn Han\en. •
All. ~oming ·Su~day ~ith The .
I DAILY PILOT I
•
•
f'llOM Ht:W UH( CIH'CMA. -·IMl-Jo "JIM! l'U YS IMlll.IY"
"THE LAST
MERI CAM HERO"
and
...... . .
CLINT EASTWOOD
"MAGNUM
FORCE"
Both in Cotor (RI Sl>'Ci:al "'le• 12:l0 to 2 :00 p.m. l••C•PI s~ ... &. Hoh.) SI .oo
Oprn Doil~ 12 J O pm
"I don't know when t li!st wn rrducr<I 10 helptts~ lavghler.
Lucy has rtturne<I iriumohan!ly To 1ht Ktnf' ol her ti!rlitr
haunts in the best role o! tier carttr." Ann ltrrill,
Santi! Ana Reg1 s1er
"A. oncf-in-t·lilelimt' mov .e !hill ma~es .,ou lt.tve ll'ft
thtarrt w.tlk1119 on air 11 vov only see Oflt' movie rhos year,
make it 'Mdmt'·"
-Norma f,lcL.t•n, AHl'r Dark Ma~.tzone
A girl wl1h a great lollowing,
Every oop in the state was aller her .
Ewrybody else was behind her .
IXCLUSM ~ COUNTY INGAGEMENr
l!lla/llllll! ..
.. I/AWN .
Tiil SIGAllAND ElPRE&S
IMl'r 1 & 16'111 u.1..-.1111, 7, l•M J'ft;;'f
' PLUS 1~
TATUM O'HEAL
IEST SUPl'OllTIHGo ACTltESS
. "PAPER MOON"
.. .. .. .. .· .. .. .. . ..
/, .-: .
•
•
.•.• . . '
·~
: I
. . .
•
"" . . ..
. .,,,., .. ,; t
:,~;
'· ~-1,-;, . ~\';a_
•. '*'' " ~ : !4j ,,.,~:' • ~ ,~;.."'
" .... -\__
Two Classi(•s
•
•
;
Flctnie 11co Guitaris t
I rt Lagu11 a Conce rt
Gino P 'Auri , a weU·known
Flamenco guitarist. w i 11
perfonn Saturday at 8 p.m. in
the Lagunn Ueaeh l li3h
School auditoriu1n.
Before ron1ing to th e United
States, J)'Auri s l u di c d
classical guitar at the
Conservatory in Rome and
pl ayed in supoer clubs and
-theaters throughout Italy.
When he crune to thC U.S. in
191i8. he \\'a" selected first
guitarist for the flamenco
dance troupe, The .rose lircco
('on1pany. ~1orc r cce n t I y.
O' Auri has played 111 the Los
Angeles area.
Tickets lo the r>crformancc
can be purchased for s:J.75 ;it
the Guitar Sl1oppe. 1027 N.
Coast llighway, or at the door .
FL AMENC O GU ITAR
Gino D'Auri
W 01ne11 the . S11bj ect
Of One-wo111a11 Sho\r
·~ . Trying to n1aster ''The Tan1 ing of lhe Shrew" is an actor in the American Con·
: •. servatory ·r1!eatre. '!'he. San J.'rancisco-based company will present the Shake·
·:::.speare elass1e along; with :\nton Chekhov 's "'fhe Cherry Orchard" in repertory
__ M_oonday throu g~ ~1~:_~! Garri~~n Th ea ter of The Clairmont Co lleges. __ _ _
•·\\'ho rcs \Ve All Kntl\1' ;_ind
Love." a onc-\1'on1an acting
recital by graduate theater
major Carolyn Gilwe'it. 1vill be
prese nted Frid a y and
Saturday at California St~~c
L'nlversity, Fullerton.
The performance, y.•hich
f ca t u r es scenes from
Shakespea re, O'Neill. Sha\v,
Tennessee Willia ms, Euripides
and others, will be presented
in ·the Arena Tbeat1~r-Cu!'ta,n
Sthoi11 in \\'hittier in addition
to pursuing graduate 1~·ork.
s<tld 1ha1 :::he t·hose the subiect
she did bcc:iuse she found the
treatinent of \1•horc:; by the
1najor play\Vrights to be n1orc
fascinating than the depiction
of the virtuous ...,·omen of
thealcr.
Directing thr performance
is R. Kirk r-.Ict>. associate
professor of thea ter_
:::: V ue-<l t1 ) ·
j~~~~Pri11 t .~nle
The Bo\vcrs ~1 useum "'ill
~nsor ;in cxhihit and sale of
(ipproximatcly LOOO original
prints . from the f .1 rn c d
. f'crd1nand Ro ten Galleries
:Collection from 10 <1.111. lo 4:':!0
:p.n1. Frid:i~·. ~fay 2·4-Thi'
:cvl'n! \\'ill be ht·!d at the
::1nust•un1. 2002 :-J. :\lain St ..
·.S.1n1 :1 Ana .
:: \\"ork..<; s p :1 n n i n g si x
.::crnturi(•S v.·ill be featured In
::.thr sho\\, \1hieh \\'ill include
;!: print.<; bv such n1a~11·rs <ts
::: Houault. .llog:irth. (;ov:i. :\liro. :~: und Picasso. and in:inv of
::; todav's :1r t1sts. fan1ous · and
::·not ·yet f;imou s. Jn addition.
::: lhiorc v.·ill be a collection of
:~ \\'cstern ;ind 0 r i e n t a 1
!•: rnanus<.:ript p;igt·s. so m e
:!; dallng to th(' JJth Ct'ntury.
::: Prices range fron1 $10 to the
:;: thous:1nds. but n1ost prints.
::: including those of lhe 111astcrs.
:·arc undf'r $100.
·-:~~-::
/"') fOIJNTAll\o \/Alt If
... f.11'~1 .;wv.;,,:;,~i·••·Dt;~ .. .....,...Hltu .. ·
Al 12.ll'I P,M. .,...c.....--• • "Harokl & Mmdt" IPGI ··14:nsn
1.is Sill l 9.ln. ;,, ~
S ... Y.Mc~
O.sthi Hoftmml
.. Papilloll"' AllO _ trGI
"Thi' Get.way"
-,,__.,__. __ _
:: . : ' •• •• •• •• •' ;~ .. ~
Family Twin Cinemo
1 •111 !ll10<1K HURSTST
Fo11,,tu r Votl~v -962-1248.
CINE MA I
:~ HEl.D OVER! ;~ IEST ACTllSS
•
:;;GLEMDA JACKSON
. "A· TOUCH OF
CLASS" .· . . -:-jnt s .. , 1"'9 Actress • T .... O'NNI ."PA.PER MOON" _,.-.i
:• CINEMA II • •
.• . •
'
FAMILY EMTERTAIHMEHT
Woody ....
''SI-" ';;,d" IPGI
•'&Ktro-GU. in llut"
a,.. w-,. ....
l.t./s..-J:Jt
:: MOVIERATINOS
RJR PAREN1SAND
WUNOPEDPU:
11-.. /Kf/W ,, ,,,. ,al,,,,. Ir lo...,.,..
,. • ...u ~ ,,.~.,
_,,.c...,.. lor •ltfiMI tr,,..,,~
-------·~~~-11
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -··-··-----·~ 'l
.... __ ,,, .... __
-
.
Bridge to Perfor111 time is 8 p.m. •
Rese rvati o n s for the
perfor1nancc\..should be made
Also performing \\'i ll bl' e<irl~·-since sea1ing is lin1ited.
Bl ac k Poe t
A I (-;ulle;rc Bridge \Yill perform a
n1idni~ht rock concert next
Sat.urt!ay <'It tht_. South Coast
Thea!er in Laguna Beach.
The eight members of
Bridi;c arc all Orange C.OU.nty
resident s fron1 17 to 24. Most
of thC'ir music is original or
arrangt'd by 1ncn1bers of the
-band. \rith b lu es
pn.:doniina!ing.
Round house. a four-man rock Ticket information may be
band . obtained by telephonin i.:; the
Tickets are s,1 and <l!'t' University Theater Box Office
available at lhe box office and at (714}. 870-3371 wcekda)'S between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Sound Spt""Ctrum in Laguna t.-lrs. Gilweit, who ;is an
B&.ch. Jabber"'•ocky Rc\:ord'."< instructor at Pioneer High
A11·a rd -111nnl11g Clack pot•t
Frank ~J ;irshall J)av1s 11·ill
speak <it Santa Ana loi!cgl' al
J l a.m. \\'ed ne sdar in the
raculty Study. The Program is
free.
in Orange, Licorice J.ljzz1. and!,.---.-.-;,~~-----.--· ___ ;;.-_-_______ ,..
Gary's Entertainment Scr\'icc
in Costa ~lcsa .
--~------~-.
''i
ROBERT REDFORD,"ffil AfARROW
STARS MAX ;tON SYl>OW • B.LIH li.tl5"M
UHDA 11.A.lltd• JASON MIUH. LH J. con
PllFO~MCES
Mot1.• Tu•s.·Wtd.· n.n,.
7:00-9":30
Pri.-6:50.t-.20..11 :50
Sal.·2:00..4:20.6:SO
9:20.11 :50
s-..-2:00--4:20.6:50-t:20
·1 haven't hod
such a good
time ata
rewmovie . ~ " 1nyears.
Pere< Oogdanov;ch.
New Yo<\\ NogaZi'"oe
HCHMICClOR'. pa11us BY Di WI(•
STARS
OLIVER REED • RA9UEI, WELCH
RICHARD CHAMBRLAIM
MICHAEL YORK • GERALDINE CHAPLIN
· CHAllLTOM HESTON
•ALSO•
ACADEMY AWARD WINNING
SHORT SUBJECT "FRAHK FILM"
IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
EDWARDS ' ~ . ., .. HARB0Rc;m':A2 . . .
HARBOR BLVD ~ AT WIJ.,SON-ST.
COSTA MESA 646·0573
2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
T
. .
ST ..t.RS MAX TOI'! STOOM•ELL&l IURSTTM
J..t.S OH MILLER•LEf J, COii
~ ...... ....._ ..
•
Mo• .. r ...... Wtd.. "'-"-o,..."' •:OO. si...-7:00.,:Jt
k t t:~ll-,:lO.! l:lO
W , 2:00.•:Jl).6:lO.t :Jl).l l:SO
S-2:01).~J0-6)0.t:JO .... . .. IRI : ••• •QWA"O• ••• :
•1 :
'
. Ii::-\. .... \!;.. ,;:.-~ ·::~o
ROBfRT .
NtWlll.lN RtDfORD ~
RO.BtRT ~H.lW •
... _,for._,_ w:.'Y '1_Lf"!\I
THt~TING ''"·-... -.. y.,.,_, Wt<i. '"'-•·· J:l \·t:10
Fri. ~4S-t;OO-l I :00
Sot .. I J:00-2: I S-4:lll-6:4~.t:OO-I I: IS
IM TH• -·-•M•T1'" C1(NT1'fl '-:ff" (~2 ....
t .00 ..... ":":':":':."::':'l'::" .. -···
,_
v
............. ~. •T CO<<>O .. WOST
lrTW[[" :::".:.:.1,~ 192·'41l WliSTMll'ISlH AT GOLDE"' WIST
·1t2-•4tl
er rM"f•r ••" • U8• .,. ..... "'"°ah!
I.I HOM THli l'IOP'LI WMO GA.Vii TOU
H JAll Sllt!iolil"
STA•ltltG
MEl l lOOl S • HAl,lT •OllMAM
MADlill"' KAH"' •Cl.AUD( fMl'llS STAUm. 'L
-...._~itz/MattelProductions
where the lilies bloom
DAILY PILOT 3 1
• l'll1En BU1<K /COIT wuon /AfTI llllTER!Tat
...... l !!d ,.._,.
MAN ON A SWING
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
~TA ltSOUVli•l~fO 1 " Alt ALL STAI CAST •AA0U£L WliLCH 111""") l'ACJ THI .. fDAT RlCH..t.10 CHA.MIERU.tM OJ I UCllLI SW°ASH,
MICH.t.fl.YORll THl l LLS . SPI LL S I
CtiAILTOH HliSTO"' HAll.lllADTM ISCAJllS"
GtARLDl"'1 CHArLl!ol ru. TI OY MA~.t.llloiL
to"'""°',_.,. t KI,.••
'DWA~Dll HARBOR,;:::. t ..,..., ..... " ....... if.' oru ~n• "'·°"* .
HUMBER ONE SMASH HI~
~'··~ RlCH..t.RO DREYOUSS
AOMMIE H0 W.tJ1:0
l'&Ul lE MA1
CAtlDl ClA~Jo;
JAMES G..t.RMER
"SKIN GAME"
* * * * * * * *
______ ,11 .. z...if--. ______ .,
nE MOST FANTASTIC
UNDERSEA OCWS5n EVU. FUED
11W1r..a.1 h• imni
nE NEPTUllE FACTOR
:'.ll>t:...r10 ~SllffAJ iOMllJSOO)J]IJlll 'Hf ~PflH_ f/J:Ull"
S....llN!JllNJ. OOIIM~ WNJlRFIOO!JI ~li~J~l fffiJH,I!]
,.,
• •
l··;,c·:R:· .. i'i'=·~·r . . . . . . . . . ·'
CINI·\!.\ <:f~HR
~·r~c1 ,. ACAM.
rOiTA '41•• • 97q•1U
I ... ffATUl:I
..
t ••
I •
•
I
,
'
I
• • • •• • • • • . . • •
• ·:
:J=!:_D_A:_JL_Y_Pl;;:LD:.T ________ _:Friday May 17, lq74
SCR to Close 'Philanthrop~st~ Four Plays
At College
Uve-theater along the Or-
ange Coast this weekend in-
cludes: · ·
"Third Beat' Sport"
Opening tonight for fi \•e
"'eekcnds is this comedy set at
a convention, play ing Fridays
and Saturdavs at 8:3:> in the
lluntington Beach Playhouse,
2110 Main St.. lluntuu~ton
Beach. Reservations\842-5 421 .
"The ·~·o of Us''
l,.ina! )>t'rfortnances will be
"iven ton i2ht and Saturday of
"'Thelwelve Chairs'is uproarious
fun! Any true fan of r ! , 'J
comedy has to se~ i~"~ ,. .......... ,.,
s~ ..... ...,_,tG!
"Pity"· Da ily at 7-10:15
Sunday -3:45·7·10:15
''Choiri" • Daily Cit 8:40
51H1day • 2 ·5:2~8:40
ri...1, o! ~,., P.0'""1 h0"'4
''""''""' ........ .i ·-~-
~· ...... ,. 91••· 521·9980 ... _,.
• • WIUI Mii WOQ. fl llAZ.ING SADOl.IS 11111
WHlll DOES IT HUIT • ---•tu.tUl 11-
PACIP'IC THIEATAES
D"IV&·IN
SUPl:R SWAP llEETS
HAAIOA ILVD.Driwe·ln s-p MMt & Mo Swop S•I.& 5..., ., • .., to•o"'
OAANGI. Oriwe-ln 1 &. 2
Fn ... Sal. & Sw".· 8•"' to 'P"' .... k f111 s.......,., at ........... Sit••~,.
Family Fun!
Profits! B•P9ain1 Galore~
F•11way 91
1tl1mo<1 St.
5?5-]526
~•n D"'' ,, ...... • -4
.. -~ ...... {!.o 1
962 2•e1
.... -llvd. I Ill<;::~ ..
531.1211
.... ~ l l•d. , S.. 1I Go•M n
e1; .... ,, ......
!>:M -6212
DOUtU Tllllll5 t CMILL5
A llo..ICM UPUml!
MA•K Of THI DEVIL 112 Ill
DEVIL'S WEDDING NIGHT (tl
$on,. Ano ,,_., . ...,
II••• Cn"-11• 55a.7012
'
this tw<re haracler comedy at
th e Lag una f\1oulton ·
Playhouse, 606 Laguna Can~on
Road, Laguna Be.ach. ~·ith an
8:30 curtain. Rcs<•rvations 494·
Oi-13.
''The. Philanthropist''
Closing out its engagen1cnt
at South Coast Hepertory \\'ilh
final perfonnanccs tonight
through Sunday at 8 o'clock is
!his nc1v British comedv·
drama at tht' Third s1{:p
Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd ..
Costa l\1esa. Reservations 646-
1363.
·'Tbe Owl and the Pussycat"·
On stage at Seba stian's West
!)inner Pla y h o u se, 140
Avenida P ico, San Cle1ncnll',
is this t wo-eharacter comedy
11 hich plays at 8 : 4 0
\\"ednesdays through Sund.iys
follo\\:ing dinnCr starting at 7
o'clock. Rc~ervations 492·9950.
"1\ Uoll 's llouse"
Orange Coast College 11·1!1
SENTRY
~ •. WATER HEATERS
I
5 YEAI GUAIAMTEE 20 ·4900
GAL.
30 GAL. 59oo'
40 GAL. 69°0
50 GAL. 79oo
-10 YEAB GUARANTEE
30GA!.. 79°0
40GAL. 99oo
50GAL. 99oo
You have a choice ol guarantees.
AH are lully glass lined, have
-. -
present lb6cn's classic drama
\Vednesday through Saturday
next week at 8 o'clock on the
OCC auditorium. Admission is
free.
"U.T. 8. U."
The Costa Mesa C i v i c
Playhouse will open this
unusual comedy next Saturday
for three weekends,, i.~rideys
and Saturdays. with an 8:30
curt<iin in the Community
C\'nler auditorium on the
Orangr Counly Fairgrounds.
--· " ---: :-I --
the automatic shut-oH solely
valve. and backed by on old line
company (You should hear their
old line.) 20 Gal. I 0 yr. nol available.
KITCHEN
COUNTER TOPS
VINYL
FACED
PULLMAN
Here's one !hot looks good and 1s
sc easy to keep looking good. Just
wipe splashis wi1h a damp cloth.
one piece marble bowl a nd
complete~y fini shed.
Plastic laminate lop
with choice of Pattern
colors. Got the
backsplash and the
iron! knuckle to· keep
the eggs from
rolling oil.
8 It ...... --.. -.. 2660
10 It. .. -....... 3325
12 It. • ......... 3990
Cristal
Tile
Rese rvat i on s 556--5.KIO
\veekdays until 5 p.m.
"The sudden and Aecldental
'le--educaUon of B o r 1 e
Jobnsoo"
1\nother new comedy makes
ils <.'OUllty debut n e xt
Thursday at the San Clen1ente
Co1umunity Theater, 2 0 2
Avcnida C abr i llo , San
Clemente, with performances
Thursdays through Saturdays
at s: 30 r or three weekends.__
Heservations 492-0465.
NO ACID,
.NO LYE,
NO LIE
• "Provocative Potpourri," a
collectloii ot four short play11
will be presented IQ Phillips
Hall Theat~ at Santa An~
College at 8 o'clock tonight
and Saturday.
General admission ts $2.
Sludents and children under 12
well be admitted ror $1.
Tickets can be obtained in
advance by calling the College
boxomce al dS-5971.
-
~· -,,,
C11 ! dC//!/ l/ •
~ "·--·
StAOIUMo ,-,":;;
L' ''••
D
"THIGll!AT GA.fSIY" IPGI -..
'"SOMfflMIS A •HAT HOTIOM ..
'"TUCHHJtll • "WllKIMD WITH A IAIYSITTH'"
"THI STIMG" IPGI ...
"CHARLll V•lllCC" l'GI
"PAPIUON'' IP'GJ ...
"AST FUU 0, DYHAMITl" 1_..l
"THlf:f MUSllTlERS"
"1 2°C-;:AllS"
----
DRAIN POWER
They proved ii (at the AEC
proving grounds?). No lluid.s. no
lye. no acid. A one--ol-kiod
invenlion lhat works. Gol the
Good Housekeeping seal. (I thought
he was still at the zoo?)
77
EA.
Ty·D·BOL 3!!N PEERLESS
BATH FAUCET 897
PEERLESS BATH FAUCET
WITH DURALAC
RANDLES
Ty·Dbol
ll>'t! bl:mil dlll'll'
Keeps the bowl clean w ith !lush.
(Is there anybody who doesn'I
know about stuff . I can't
go on.) Good price.
Ii}
~
• .sr,~ltllt,' ..
SOFTENER
SALT
'
Th e way prices have been going
up this isn't a special you
should !urn your nose up at. . .,
All pre-finished and a choice of
styles. Very well made. finished
bocks. solid drawer boltoma with
quides. Just good 1tuU like you'll
see in cualom made.
4.S Sq. Ft.
Sparkling. easy lo lay over old
tile or new surface. color and
pattern choice. Easy
to keep clean too!
CRISTAL TILE IN.STORE
DEMONSTRATION
AT EACH STORE
SAT .. MAY 18. 10 to 3
TOILET
TRIMS
Put a set of these washable ·
slick--oos on your plain toilet
seat and it looks like triple
the price. Choice of colors.
KITCHEN
CABINETS
REGULAR PRICE
'
A basic faucet. but with triple
chrome. I know you're going to
replace it with a fancy one. but
the thing may reluse to wear oul.
PEERLESS
KITCHEN FAUCET 1187
Did I lell you these valves are
different? So easy to turn on and they
tum olf with no big twist. no leak ever.
PEERLESS llTCREN
FAUCET WITH DURALAC
RANDLES 1287
Again with the fortey knobs. They make
you want to sing at the sink as you
plunge your lovely hoods into
the hot suds. {Scary)
For the showerhead and
the tub spout you.ho Ye
a nifty dial you cau.
s9' ;u·11 right for the
temp you lib. Mcitchn
lheJaucet1o
PEERLESS
SINGLE
RAIBLE
TUB &. SBOWEI
VALVE
1777
997
Isn't lhis a fancy one. tho. And
why shouldn'I you have something
nice in the balh? You deserve it.
PEERLESS SINGLE BANDLE
KITCHEN FAUCET
1287
With one hand you tum on !he water and
swing it right or letl for hot or cold
and with the other hand you smock the
kid tor stealing the cookies.
PEEBLESS SINGLE
BANDLE BATH FAUCET
1877
You can work it out so well you don't
have lo try Jor live-minutes trying
lo gel lemperature you can live with.
PEERLESS WIDE
SPIEAD FAUCET
21 4~~
4 1 '!( ou can 1PQce the knobs up to 16 inches
apart. duraJac knobs. and pop-up drain
atop. Elegant laucel. but the 1Gme
old wa.tw comes out.
•
•
I
• •
' .
"Spring· has sprui.q, the grass has rii,
ATLAS is . where the Savings is!"
AH-out price slashing .makes it easy for
you to swing into Spring.
BRAND NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING COUPE
Automatic. power
steering . power disc
brakes. nld10. heater
AIR CONDITIONING:
wrute wall tires. va. vinyl
top e1 c S er N o.
AH23-G4G· l 58518
SPARKLING NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH
FURY 1114 DOOR SEDAN
THE PERFECT FAMILY CAR
VB. auto1nahc. radio. h"eater, power steerini;i, power. disc
brakes. AIR CONOlTIONlNG. v1ny1 top, vent w1rldows. while
wa!ll1res Ser.No PH41-J4D-123094
NEW 197 4 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM
SUBURBAN STATION WAGON
BEST USED CAR
BUY Of THE WEE\
1973
PLYMOUTH
FURY Ill
2 DOOR HARDTOP
TNJMDUlllD
V-8. auto. trans .. radio. heater. power
&leering. power brakes. white side
walls, air cond . pawer windows,
power seats. bucket seat console.
(RGK416)$495
'71 CHEVY
YIGA
4 speed lransmission, white wall hres,
radial tires. rallye wheels. GT optton.
aircond1tioning. (141771U307204)
$1395\
'70FORD
MAVHfCK
2 Door. 6 cylinder engine. 3 speed
transmission, radio and heater.
{399AOX)
'995
SQUARHACKWAGOH
Automatic transm1ss1on. AM/FM
radio. heater, white side wall tires.
(405G1T)
$1695
'72 DODGE
DAIT SW1HGEI
6 cylinder. automatic. radio. healer.
ooWer steering, power brakes. WSW, air
condihon1ng. v1nyle lop, custom interior
& exterior. {320FNF)
'2195
'71 FORD
MAYElllClt ~ -2 Door, VB. automatic. radio. heatet.
power steering. power brakes. white
wall tires. vinyl top,_custom exten0<.
(647DFZJ
'1595'
•
HUGE
SELECTION
BEST
PRICES!
NEW 1974 '
I
Ftldar. r.tar 11. 1974
INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TPN PICK-UP
GET 'EM UP SCOUT
NEW '74 SCOUT
4 WHEEL DRIVE, 6 cylinder. radio. heater. 3
speed. folding rear seat. etc. Ser. No
., i8SODGQ32276
.HERE IT IS ••• .
VS. autom,alic. trailer lowing package, power steering.
power brakes. AIR CONDITIONING. WSW. custom
interior & e11.lerior, lilt wheel. cruise con1rol. AM/FM
radio. luggage rack. Ser. No. 4HIHODHB34918 -~--'---#~=
p~ ""'' !ill.,..,, --a<e •.lloci 1~ 10 pm, 11tav 19!1\ OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE
V"'*'91 MltJt«l. IO--
•
O>IL Y PILOT IJ;)
Fully raclorv eou1 oocd.
Ser Mo
4HICODH819308
•
I
f
'
MIXED SINGLES •
TUMBLEWEEDS
llmt PIGWN: l'Vl' Of'fEP ID
5!01WIAVf VtJIJ. I mfff\ 1llAT
~OU A111'Mf'f 10 Kff P YOUR
l'A55IOll5 IN OlUK, AND Rl'OV\IN
fl\OM 5\IW'llNG UNfll AFIER
MY RfNPlllON . f ,n(\,; ! .,.
I~ •.... l .
J ... . .. . . .. .. ...
MUTT AND JEFF
•
•
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
•
•
1 M SIC~ OF lliE~ ~LL1•G Alt, WAM1•G
OAT!~. AS1<1•6 Mt TO PAin1£5, ALL 1ilt1~
De~tJOttJOI llAN6 ·LJ I';!
/
.
,.
81:
···:·.
.
. ~ ·~· .~~" . . .
. _J:>ol . • • I I . "
by Tam K. Ryan
by Al Smith
. -..
Ofl, 'I'r"1 SORRY'·
I THOUGHT YOU
WAS A FIRE
NANCY
ISN'T
THIS
FUN?
·~ ... ~ .. . ... ,. .. , ..
..
LET'S GO OVER TO MY
HOUSE AND PLAY THIS
GAME ---IT'S
MORE FUN
OVER THERE
0 ([].
HYDRANT'
by Ernie Bushmiller
MYMtCEARESO \i,1_'
SMART THEY ROLL I ·--
THE BALL BACK
--1 TO ME,.-.,,-t;_;.
'---'" ·-
,
PEANUTS
TODAY'S CRDSSWDRD PUZZLE ·
Yesterdays Pullie So!~ed
ACROSS 49 Some thing
1 Periods o1 soggy
50 Wrong: con!l1C! Prefix 5 Soulh 52 Ccnarn Amer1ca11 incomes weaoon~ 5.l Closes 10 Trca1y uo aQJ•n 14 f.A :ir s !JS Hebrew JUDGE PARKER
name 1e11er
DOOLEY'S WORLD
wcw! Wt~vrniNi;
UXll(5 ALL 8WllRY
TJ.lJlOUGH 1llESE
T\.l/NG5 I
Dr. SMOCK
" n 11 II
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
I
7 i 1 • ::::i:.
~L·
We LL,
You1Re ' I ~I !'.ARLY ...
ANIMAL CRACKERS·
Ti-11'T 8ALL
IS GOIN<.:; ...
IT .\\Al(E; "IOU f\C..l.L r:£
Jli7T 1-tUl;J f.)..;:.{ !7"
!'5 7J 5f.:.:1tr:
.. ..
WHOS~
f\JIE THEY.
ANYWAY?
by Harold Le Doux
15 Accusf!d
persons
de tense
1~ Fiber
59 Not
heallny
f,Q Ma~ure
•.2' Rescind
LEFTY $TR.AND "l\D Tl1E WARDEN
GET IN TOUCH WITH THEDA.! HE 'S
NOW READY TO TALK! ~-___..,
ARE ,.. ARE
YOU REALLY
INNOCENT?
sou•C(· tit> Tna.iard: 17 l•kew ~•.· !o•m•;r 18 Part QI,, '1J'1·•' 1G·rt ' f .:.. ... cent 19 s .... i:;o,,, Gree!\ WG'd O•dlec! 20 T elf abOJI t-3 Feed tne 22 T ONO\,i:i i.> ~•'if 24 Came ,·;:: C.rOJO c.' uoon 5u!f11 15 G1•ds:.1 71 Hea!l'I 21 K•ICl'len ge'l\JS •!E·ms 72 UK 29 R<'-!< 1nnab1tan! maker 13 Observed 32 Toc1 74 Falling 33 Art Lar n
34 Tnenose rapidly
75 Arabian S1a11g d1str1cr J6 De fied DO WN ~O Vlmd
1ns•·uMen· 1 Have 0"
~2 LIV(: 'J 7 Comoe1r!rl!
aa,,c.".! "l .Answer~
44 ~on 01 4. Pr•E:S
Le<1n !i Engaging
45 ~undam~nl<il If\ f1gtli!.
Al C,rard 6 l ittle
ooe·
\'Jt<:'l'"•n'.) Sut11~
n oun•a1n 7 Fuzz
' ) ' .r • •
• ; ;< "
" •
N " " " " ,, \ ,, . ,. JO JI
ll " ,, •• I'•
,,
., .. ~ • .. , I l. " I
" " " "
' " -' ., ·1 •• ' l
8 Apnror1-41 Eng11sl'l 11!lc
mately 43 Massive ice
9 8u1ned mass 2
superl1crauy words ·o Ones 46 Ananias, tor
room ooe
Slang 48 Renown
11 Mission 111 51 Coasts on
Texas '" 12 Santas 53 Mear
1e1ndeer 54 Geis out of
13 Canvas bed
s?ruclures 55 Cream or
21 Stu!ls !he crop
23 Alleged 56 L•st ol
16 Wea">~I candidates
<'8 Carillon 57 Game
?9 Array 61 Nor!h
.JO Cry~!all•ie Americal'l
">Ubs1ancl' tndlan
J J Craler"> 63 lo!a
35 VJhoie 64 " ... ·Smile
aua'1t·l y Se Your
37 Home Umbrella"
Ja Baccanats· 66 The human
'" race
39 Snort 68 Cake
swims tros11ng
,~ 10 II " " "
"
2l "
l7 "
IT!l l2 ' 1!' ••
" I ¥ . " )1 " " •I I•• .. .
•• .'Ii •• •
"
" "' ' " ~ .. ' '" •
n • .. • I . .
1
'
I
MISS PEACH
Afl:THUFZ:, '50 M.ANV' l..AWYf,ltS
SEEM TO ~ACE Di~EJAl<ME.NT
Ti-ioSE OAY.,.
W~AT At'tOIAT THAT ?
DICK TRACY
'RaulNING TO THE SCENl?IN
AN AIR CAR, fQl.cY ANO SAM
Alie UNAWARE OF ReCiNT '
..
MUST. BE PJCJ(/NG UP
THEIR ANTiiNNA TO
STAAT A BR040CAST?
"Tr~ eern;~ ro 1-iAVE.
L..AWYER'fO ANO t..051,
fj..jAN NEVEfl ro HAVEr
L.AWYE.~E.O Af At..t...'1
by Mell
-t I HINK
THAT WAS
~ii.ID 6Y
TfNNY-$DN1?
ATTOl<NE.Y ....
'\I 1' "-"·:.'~ . ' .. ' ,_)'
-by Chester .. Gould
NLl~Y.SAM. TMEIR
R<m>RS DEAD. MOTtlR!s
TURNIO OFF ...
LET0S STAY CUT OF 'lllEIR
SIGMT. EH, TILL we
FIGURE THIS ON! OUT.
•
by R09er Bradfield
DOOLEY'S
MOlllJOR'5 ••
~-11
'Tll'VRt
HtR
DRllllNG
GLASSES
!HAT COULD
EXl'LAIN A LOT
OF TJ.llNG5
by Geor«Je Lemont
HES SHOOt..P se:e
M.Y ANNOAj... ~l t..t..
Fort Jet..i..Y 68.A.NS !
by Gus Arriola
···WHO • MAS A
6WtSS
~ANI".. 1 Au.olJNT.
by Ferd Johnson
... HESHOWoD
UP, AND WHEN
YorJ
DIDN'f ... !~
by Roger Bollen
• ... GONE!
•
'.•
c ,., ... , ......... ·-' . ..,_ .... ' ""..:"•"' ... .
THE GIRLS
'f l 1 ,i i I
l i •
j j ! . -.
"Oh, I mu<:h pre£er lhe calorie wall chArts lo the little
booklets-you can't rarry them around \Yith you.."
DENMIS THE MENACE
'C'MOH.~0 ••. HOW <XXJl.0 A ('(W ~IT Lf 111~ WtTHOUTA~syrTMA~atlCl1Hiil'?' l
'
• . f •
t-rid.,7, May 17, 1~74
~eol Estate .•...... 1000-29'19
Ren1ols .......... Jooo..4699
Business , lnvostmen1 &
Financial .......... 5000.5049
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AOS
You Can Sell It, Find It, l & & ·· . ] One Call Service
Trade It With a Want Ad 42 75 78 F9st Credit Approval
Emplotmen1 &
Prepora1ion ...... 7000.7199
Merchandise ...... 8000-8099
Boo1s & Ma(ine
Announcements, Personals
lost & Foulf<I .....• 5050-5499
Services & Repairs 6000-6099
'
Equipmen1 ........ 9000-9099
Au1omobiles & other
Transportation .... 9100-9099
1002General R.E. 1002 ., General R.E. 1002
':! 1!upl<'xC's on prin1;• Joo::4!111tJ or .(:lllf Nl\1\-..:f'. Jl l{(IVIDl·'.S
E XCELLEN'r RETUHN.
TN·n11·ndous v a J u <' 1n
tnd:1y's 1nark•'I on I y
SI07,000. Takt• <.11lvantagc ...
call Xl:.!.-~1.,
THE REiil
ESTJITERS
Thl' fnsll•sl dra~· irt 1h1• \\\•.-.1.
•. , a I >aily P1lol ('l;1,.!<>1l11•1I
:\<I . C:11J C1:!-:itii8.
associated
BROK ERS-RE.AL TOltS
1025 W Balbae 61J·l6tl
Classified INDEX Advertising
I.___-_·_· .... __,!~ I ......... ._ I ~ BCK. DUPLEX/OWNER
\'avant -.\IO\"f' nn1r ,\;,, 1·nllr1·1
SUll\1111'!° l'f'lllS! 1~,1rl1a!l~'
fur11. :: do1111. 11 ~ upp•'l'.
ln•<11nt·d 1..-illo l·~"· I; II 0 r ! y I
l'uu· 1i..:uH·l1n:.: 1hr11 ou1.
rr1.·sh !1;11111, nlf-sl n ·t•I prk'.!. I
·~ r:11-; ,,, n1·1•:111. Sil.!lOO.I
I 1r11 ,. hy l:!l ::~11 h "!. :X.U. I
c,..,.,.1 ....
II•<• 8•¥ ....... .
B•I-rOY"-••
11.1-1•1>"'7
ll•ID<I• Prnonwl•
ll••<'•ll .
8J~,.....-...
11 •• , .... t!•'I' •••.
ll oo Con"n . ,
"""''"•no llNO;n ..... ,. -Ct l •->f' ......
Co•~ d<j ,,,._ • .
·~ >OO> •oo>
·~ •oo• 1010
101)
101•
1010
101r .. ..
"" IQ)• <~·· ,, .. ,,. 0~"" P ooni
fl<-T"1 ~Mir~~ • r~,.~•uu
£• 1?•0 • Fou•n•1n V•!lrv
• 1071
•• !01• ...
ltll 101•
~!MIKI< Ho;nl•nd< •• •• ••• ,.
H•rl>Of' Y•r• Holh
H..nh...:llO<I flrlM;'h ., ,.
Hynt.nvtari H.11bo( •• • •• , ,,.1,.,., .. . .. .
''""~ , ... ,.~., ............ . L.o\/n~ fle•~h • • ..... ,
lo~""• It.II\ , ..... ,,,., ... .,
L~~un • N>OU'C'I • • • • , •
L•~e ~ 11'~'1 •• • •• • • , ,
L«la I·•~ ...... •• l.•O~ ~~nd~ •• ,., ... , ..... , ..
l.•n<I• ,,.. • ........ . N••" arl M.ir •• , ...... . ~.-~ Yr•<ff-""'""'"¥ {<1¥ ...... .
'''"'""" v .. ,,, .•...
, .. ...
l OtQ
IOd 10'4 ...
·~· ...
10\)
101' ...
10\/
10\>
'"' ,.,
1061 •••
11.c'COll<'T •"'>
Add·•·ll"""" ""1 .. 1dnQ !.,...~:•e
"f'f'l••n'• ltep~., fl..O>loll,"'1
8•J<•""" !.~r••<• . ll•··•d~·~
... .. ,
~· ' 1£>1• -· ·~· '"10
Cot><net N •I•,.., ·-
("•renter
C••ll"I ~r•vite •.
C••e"~
'"' ••-H . ..
•Oll . ..
•"'"
__ I LIDO NORD
Ceo•·n~> .
Crnwnt Cn""'"'"
Cn11<1 C••• •
~:!'l.~J~t'. Su1~ I' ll1 u 1t111~IH1' I l{f-:i\LTOP.S 5 BR: .. 5 b:J . fJrize (il) r1 \\ill, i '.r 11:• :.1
l\t•a1·h h"llll' 1" sh;11·111.·r 111:111 , SINCI:: 19.J·I & float. ~375.UOU.
l' I'
loC.'~ t o<11 r,•<'"' Mill a 1nod,•l! ·: h('dnl01!l". 2 -673-4400
0oq '"""""""' ~'"1 b.1ths. rlos1' 111 ot'v:in.1._..,._..,_..,,....,..,.. 30x l 0:J I;l. Lido !\'01·d \ ll'I\ Lui .~lli.) (1t10 !)•Atr•n<1 ~O" • ~.s:7:::• .. EH -~~~'.1oin.1.,\:-T~ ( .. .it ;i·.:i -\ * * * * *
1
BILL GRUNDY, REALTCR
i::;:,'.!.~ · ··· ::;~! 1
1 \\'ALTER PETTIT 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675·61ii l
Frn<ln<> : :::: .o• 1 22973 Via Cerc·la ;;:;~'·" ·:.:·. :g~ CLASSIFIED '.\tis sioa Viejo 1
1
General R.E.
Fu•"""'<" ...... 60>1 HOURS r.;.,<1(n•n<1 ••...... , ... 60•S Yrou ;1rt• !~f' 11·111111'r of ~nr•a1 wvic~ ·· ·· •·· 60·~ Advertise rs may pince TWO FREE TICKETS 1
GI~~' . . • 6il•1 -----------Hau!l1'11 .. ...... 1'()\1 thrir ads hy te\l"phonc !if rhr ~~~·1·.~c~w~., c""" • ~~; 8:00 a.n1. If) 5:30 p.n1. ·southern California HOUl(<lt~n•n1 601• i\londay thrU Jo"r\day MOBILE HOME SHOW inc ome la• •O.,. g to noon Saturd ay
1002 ·. r ~: t!.E . 1002
::::::====1 COLLEGE PARK, C.M.:
ASSUMABLE VA
NEWPORT H "::;GHTS
\'1[.\\'
I l.oll\ h I •"I'
I Hll.iil ., I, , • 1
II ' . I rw/i •1111·: I I'·'" :l
.'I••··,\ h<ill ' 'I 11 °1 .••"l'·tl'ah' ::
< I' • I • • '; l'!'"~l·rl f111'
;,pat 1•. I J, •I' i\J•1kt•
nff1 ' ' I: 11 '1" ti:. I ·., :l0J J
I\ Ill·~· I oi
N•*P<>" ll~ocll ...... .
Nr.ol>O'I '"•Qn.,
N<"WPotl l•I~..., ..... ,, ,
Nr•! o•I ~1'or~•
O<ean""'
• •• 1~10
' 1011 101)
1~1'
1&16
1011 10•~ .• ,
lronlno lo019 :\J:t;> l.~1h lhl ll :\];.i~· 2ilh •, (hi Jlll Louuchl 11• ,I , "ill•'. ln•u•~nc('. "°"° COST1\ r.1F.SA .OFFICE , ti t:i;:.:~~~~..... :1 1 :~30 \v. n"Y ANAHe1'M Sr ADI UM BUY OF THE YEAR' 1 ~·11:;~u11::11'~:~~~;11r:11~11 d~~~~;; I 1 ~=:~1t~~.:.•;( . ~: 6·1:l,567S ~fl!~) :-\liJ1{' (f)lk·~:c 1311·11. • I ol!l·d. ],;1ri.::r p.1111). I I ..... ,, ...... .,,~
!.An Ju•ll {api11•-
~·"'" ....... .
""'""''v 60 io NE\VPORT BEACI{ ,\nnht'1111 1 194 Ft N th B 646-3928 Eves: 645-5253 HUGE & bc:tutiful townhon1e 1
~:.~·.':!."~""'"' :g:; i 3333 r\l·11·port Blvd. Pll'l\"f' C"a l! 6-t ..1.:11J7S. t''t: :::::i . o~ or ay· I 1ca1urcs giant 1->izl' bonus P~·n•ong. 5,9., 6~11 Ci·l:.!-S6?S 1•.•1 ·l:11tn~nur1u·kl'IS. l:'\"r1h ! front with 2 bdrm.. i·ooin. lovl'ly prtva1r patio.I !.onl• An• H••gh!I •• • •
!>--•I llh'f ~ ...
!.DYi~ l ~ ..... ,. .• , ..
~YO!•I• Holl
• •• ·~ ••• ~:,;;~,d!lhv ::;;~ I ~ "u''.~:v lull fn·r 11u1nh1.T 1... home + den; 2 frplc.s., • I spa c i 0 us g a r;i ~ l', j p1~,, •• Ro"~" 60'' JIU1'TINGTON BEACH .dll-J •• \J! hobby rm. Shared pier I I 1rco1e11dous 1· u n1 n1 u 11 i r y I
~un..,1 lira<!\ .....
~"""ae .. Unov•"•ty P~•I,. .. • , ...
l'l'e>tchll , .......... .
·-.. ,
IOI•
'"'
~~,,,~~v"'e :~I 17:Si3 Bench Bl\'d. _ * -* -*-*-*· & slip. $215,000. Firm, facih11es. All for $.':O,CXXI!' R'"'°"~' I. RU•d" . !Oii 5-10-1220 --· - - -I ~17-6010 Ag!. I
R'><IH"'l "°'' E R ''"'".'""' d > LAGUNA BEACH ' 5 B D OOMS + S_B_E _____ -~·n~·"'"''4"""" . ,,.,,.. I DROOMS \Put your oudgel back on •~·"~'"'"9 .. &Olis 222 Forest Ave. FAMILY ROOM 1 thl' !rat'k ... Sell idle il('nis
\oan• ·•• &Giii 494-9466 J BATHS ' · h I D 'I P'I S!r•tO "...... •. •. ""' JI I ' . I \\'11 a 0\1'-COSt ;uy IOI Tdlladno • ~~ u~.-cnr Y 1 tncric:1 n .<;I) r , Clas.silied Ad 1 Call 61? 56-8 T~ltvl~cn lleoa1c l>O'>ll S A~ CLE:i\lE:--.:TE h<ll!lf' .<;iluatr•d nn 1.•nd 11[ REAL TY ,) h1•droo111.<;, baths. Pr<'~1i~l' ' · ' --' I
1<l<>t>tie H.....e~ !or ~It .... •• llllll l ole 6091 305 N. El Camino Real •·uJ-ilP-"-<ir :-.ll'•'•'! ,,. i ! ll at'•'<t Gi ct'nbrook. Largr ' !odn~·? l>tr~Aa~ lot ••l~.. 1100 l oP Soi! <\Otl ::J·, :\!1\f{!r\F: ,\VI::. f I ----------
A?••!m,nh !or ,,1e .. 1 ~ ,,,~ S•·~·c~ .en •192-4-120 l•\Tr,.;11,•d "1'11•-sh:if!t'rl" In!. 1:,\LBO,\ /:-;L,\Nll :1n1i Y rnn1n. \\'ct bar. I llu"""" ProPt•tv HOO l u•O'•n<I !('" :Xi'\\ di.•hii:1.~l\('1', Nl'\\' pallll, ) ('h<'('I)' fil'C'plaP(', Bri~h! f ·---------c~m•l~•y La!\ C•~P''· • lYXI up11a!••«• Nl'I• NORTH COU?\TY I * 67 -6900 * s111111,y k11chcn. Pr1va!C' sun .. {omm~.riol P•OPt••v >MIO W•nd""' c1,·.•~ono l>C9l \'v1·~ ~ 1,1q1, 1·r1·y UflllJll<'. C otl<lom•~·vm• to•'"" .. ,. 1100 I~ I dial free 540-1220 \:i ll Pill\'_ ~12-2.i:',j, .. , . ,.. . dl'i'k off llHL<;h't' bc-drvoni.
Ouplt<t•·Unoh ••I~ • 11.00 I'm' Oi ~N ''L -}. /1$ F(IN TO BE t..ICff .':il I ~.ll .~I/\' ;! IOU 1111)~:'!<11).' C!ill lod;J\' -Hb.':-G767. I
H"""'' 10"" ,,,ovtd ....... 1~ lnslruttio" ,.......--CLASSIFIED [ ~ r>;ii:1• ;111d !'\('all. Pln,ITOl•l\1 i .... OPf'J r1t 9 • 1rs FUN TOBE N/CEr ·--· ··-® ' lr>eamt ProPttlV ....... . ~ '--------DEADLINES I li:iO sqtlill'<' f!'l'1 h U .I.'.". 1 ~· ~;,.1;~~~·,,1, ;-,., • 1::oi sc11ooi~ &. 1"11'11t ''""• JOO.I Deadline for copy & ki!J!I E....;c-C'l!en1 lol'al1011. Sli,9j()! · !
MDYnt•in, Oe<,e<I. Re1o•I ..... 1IOCI l[Il]• j~ 5:30 p.m. the day be· I ' 817-•iOl(l A"f ' 1 ~'I D••nQe Co Pr-1t1 1)!)0 [ • .I. ~ ~.
00, 01 ~1~!e P•Ol>f'•IY ., ''°° mpioymrnt T fore publication, exc{'pt . , I
i:i ... t~•1 r•rrn•Gra~•1 ••• 71llO for Sunday & J\.Tonday I General R.E. 1002 ~General R.E . 1002 ~=""=='""'""'""'""'""'"""'I "'~• r'1"'" E "h""tt •· • 71Dll Job w•nttd, M•I• m~ Editions when deadline , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I HOUSES INSPELTEIJ lltdl E\I w.nt•d ....... 2f00 Job W•nttd. Fom~I~ ... • • JC~ ' s l nl 12 I JM!. W•n1e<1. M & F .. 10is IS a u ay, noon. Full v;ntreon report on ph~·s-
Hf,lp WdntN. M & " 71tl ti CLASSIFIED 1 ital ('Otulirion of hou~:c hy
Fler1lal1 I 1r~ l a qualifiC'd profrss1on11I in· .._ ______ _, ~ch1ndi$c V REGULATIONS I :-:1><-clurs. Be SUI'(' of eondi· 1
. ERROHS: Advertisers I c ldw II B 1 1... 1 lion hrfni~ •OU huv. c·all
t<ou•r• ru .. ••lltlf i•oo Anhltuf'\ llllll should check their Rds 0 e anl\.er I •1111 537-~I~_. N:-
0
1i.o nat ~::;;~ .~~~u·;·1:~ •• ~ !.i:::::.."''~ .. ····· ····· ·::~:~I !lailY_ ... &, ',el'(>rl ('TITlofrsE "ESIDENTIAL B~KERAGE ccu PANY llo1ne fnspcr1Lnn S.'r\llt:C, 24
{""°°"'•nlurn• oWfl' .. •• J<O:l 8it¥dH llOXI 1mm~ .... 1a c y. 11 ICU ,... I h; ~cr.·ie{', 7 <!:iv \lk.
C.Qfl<ia<n•"lu"'' U<llurn • J111 8lllklitw1 M11ttidl• . IOll DAILY PILOT assumes I -BEAT /j-f-GH 1,.T· >".RESf '· ~:.:=~ !":1':,,n .. ~~ C•,,,e<•• & EOY•P•nonl ttllCI liability ror the fi rst in -BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM
ouoto••• '"'" \\\C ~~ . :3~ correct htserlion only. 1 J\ssu1nf' 8'~ loan <)n Corona
JllE REiil
Dial Direct
642-4321
Call Collect ·
Subscribe to the
newspaper that
covers jour
hometown best ...
YOUR Hometown
Daily Newspape{
DAILY PILOT Ou~I•••' unlu•n .. . }l,00 Fl(• l a You .. . 101~ La rge t \VO bedroon1. t\VO bath \rith double I de\ r.·J;:u-duple>., hek11v HI\)' .
.t..p..,1men" '"'" JICO Furn11u't !~\O CANCELLATIONS: · R f b 138 000 2 l~I{ l''I · frpl' B ApMt,,,enls un!utn ll'OO G•rage 541t . 11111~ W k '\lj d be \\'a ter Vle\V, QOJTI 0 1' YOllf 031. $ 1 • ' . '., II l. y ' '----------' ;:;;.,~u•norunt !: ~:,~d Gt>o<I' :: su~nto 1m:~c a:·:1ecord Excellent tern1s a\·a il abtc . Ca ll for infor-'~l!_P_l._H_kr:__j,2_7·4~!l.
Room & 11ot1;d 10i0 Jowrirv • tc11c n f lhe f.:ILL NUMBER 1nation. tto!th. Moltl• • •100 l.IVil•IOO:k ttll~ Gllflt1 1iome• 41~ NIM:hlnerv tall A'iven you by your ad 1 !.um,,,t• lltfl!•li • . •?OO NllKrll•neou• llCIO taker as receipl o( your v~c•!lon Rento!s •no .M~?,,,",'",~,,',~.!.~'," · "",-,' cancellation. This kill Renl•IS 10 .r .. re .•••• , 4JOO v• · ... _,,. "' G•••~ for re<11 •l~ Oftlce Furnlhir• lo Equip . . . .oin number must be pre·
01oc1 R..,1.1 •• Prt1 .. .. ............ •• •011 sented by the advertiser 11"'1~1 a ... 111 4"° Pl•-I. Orgons •·•• .......... MfO ! 1nc:1u•t•l•I R1nt1I .... , l!oOO s.t.-ln1 MKhlnn .............. clot) in Ca&C 0 A dispute.
SlorMt •• •• . •UO SP01'11"9 Ooads ............... IOtl .Aeftt111 W•Rltd .. . •... • 4600 ilore,llr1t1u••~l,aat .......... til'ts CANCEu.ATION 0 R
MIMelloneo1" M.,.•••~ •· l6lO SwopJ •• ......... IOti CORRffcraON OP NEW TY. R1clla, HiFi. Stereo . . lotl ~ AD BE ORE RUNNING:
f I [ -
... _,.. , . JR Every t'.!ffort i!I made to
fNntllf . . . 1' kill or correct a new ad
L..------' that has ~n ordered, G4ntf•I .. . .. .010 bu
11 (»clor11,1!1lh' • • _, ao.1tt. M•ln1.Se•Yke . to7t t w e cannot guaran-
' 11 w.11~ i.cuo llt»h . ,..,1,,. Eciv•pr'l'I("' °'°-• tee to do so until the ad
llath. POWff · ~ICI h ~a~ l \h e .It""'-'°""°'''• • !.Ill! at»15. Rtnt<ll.l•ltr teloll as ap,..,_ ,....... n
""'"'"""'' W•nled ... 50'tl 9Nll. S•H .. ~. p;lpcr. " 5011 9 t»IS. Sllps·Ooc~~ .., ~ •• L-•· .... ·• ae411,. s~., su '°" Dlil1lE-A·l.J NE ADS; ~· w.111twtt · · • • · · • loOJI BOits. s10<191 tcW These ads are strtctly ~· ''"'' °""'' ···· ~ I r~.._.11i0n . Ii•) ca~ lR_advance .by man Ir---~ ... _. or nt any one ot our or~ 1( ~ l ~ rtec?ll. NO Ihone orden. • (~='· ·.;.,11t111' .: ..• :. :/~!J<, C_!la411neM:csap.mo.ffFrfceldaf2 EIKi•k C111 .• • .......... tl)I ua
~'···· "''° Mobllrt HOIMi .•••••..•• t1.i noon -all branch ot·
•1•a M'IOl'<~kootoft~ ....... • tl~ f/ 'Cir ,004 • .. ···• "' Motor \o S.lt!/ lt.1111 •• , tltO CCI.
L ... I Nolte~ •• S200 Tr.iolMI•\, T••~I • , .•. tl1!1 l Tr•!ttn., U'lllltv ........... t1t11 THE DAILY PD..OT re..
Lt&tlftdF .... l[S) IAU~::~: ··11~i ~~~*~.i=~lt I . . And to <:hang~ Its rates
.t: Nli\lllltlont without
J>l'lor not.I~. .
L,eil a..... •• , .. •• .... JlOO OfMHll . . ., ..... , ••• t SIO MllQVI'\ • (liUltt ........... '110
'..___[ _-___.!~ JltctNtl-* V"1\!Clf1 .,., ••••• t)'JO "'°"'' ,.., •. lt.od\ ............ t>4l a~Drlwtt .............. t$WI Trlltk.l 1. • .. , ••••••..•. t MI
YMlt •• ···-····· •••. , t$l'I #ovtl l~I ""' ·•·• .. • "· '1111 ,...._.,. -•• •• ••••••'" Sl5I Avltt Wlf'I... •• ....... ••·· "" .. .MOI ~°'' I""""* •• ·•" .. •• • t10t loeclll c.. ........ ......... 11\l'IA, NtW .................... ... ,, .. .,.. .. .. ""° ""*' U$.ioli •• ••• • ...
CLASSIFIED
MAILING ADDRESS
P. a. Box l:/60,
(Jolla Mosa
92626
I
•
PRICED TO SELL!!
4 Bedroom, 21h bath. family roo1n , cathed-
ral ceiling and fireplace in master bed-
room . Near pool and tennis area. overlook-
ing goU course. $56,950-land inclu ded.
NEWPORT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
Lovely 4 bedroom wood floor' custom home.
Li ght & airy, extra large lot. fruit trees &
vie\\'S. At the end of a qu iet cul-de-sac.
$92,500.
BEAUTIFUL LINDA
Elegant country English. 'varm woods, deep
carpets, formal dining. 4 bedrooms with
baiconies. den, 3 firepla ces. 21h baths. Boat
sl ip, gated community & more! $250 ,000.
PRESTIGE CORONA DEL MAR
Panoramic ocean vle\v. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths,
den and large panelled family room. Pri·
vale beach. Call today to see . Only $114,500.
Fee land.
/ DOVER SHORES VIEW
Magnilicent Roman patio and gardens.
Gorgeous day and night view. 3 large hed·
rooms, 31h baths, lamlly and dining room s.
Lots or mahogany and marble. $265,000.
Dl~L 644-)766
2161 S.n Joaquin Hiiis Rd., N.B.
A COLDWELL BANKER CO.
'
•
SEEK & FIND' H:i.ll c;:inw•
T !, U
L t; A
ll S AUQTSTHJ
0 R A S E R E A 1
S K C
I.) E n
,. s
T I~ -l/L NCWICTNSKCAL U A IA I
B A A N R L ~ R 0 A f: o\ I. I. C N J Q
Cl 4; ~ R E 0 A Y t) C R I. \. \ 0 L A U
i C ~ ll K II L L S Q K Q A H R II A
I. S R 4: C L A U T U R I. C l: \ L S
·r 0 ,\ l. A 1 IG A M Jo: sl A R R N A j K
~I 1::. E P U W S R T S T B 0 I. U l) A J
G K U 0 T Cl A A A Q Q U II L E ~ A f
P Q M N N U K 8 U ~ U R A ~ L U S~G
S A N N I C A Q F t A I, L N U A C 0 E
H E E N F 0 L T J, 1. s L A L 0 G 0
T T T R U R 0 G L C ~ S I C I T 8 M
E T C C C C A B 0 N A 11 A 0 0 C S C R
to ordtt 1ny or all of tM upandtd "'Sftk A Find" boob,
11umbm l throup 7.1. •.od 60 crnts ror ach. nkinl dltCb l")ob~ 10 "SHI< I.,,.._. S1.,.T ....... Syndkaie. Addrm
k:ttm in ewe ofdd• MWlplpa.
t
•
I
I
COLLEGE
PARK
BEACH COTTAGE
Cl -. c . -Ill •If! Fl f11Jnl:i~•· UI\ 1:-2 lot: ::
QSSIC UStOm ••• ! i1 ... 11s tn ~nndy. lrf•·i.:uardNI
J:a1nhliu~ : 1:1~ raneh st~l1•! 1 b1.••1,·h. l'~<' fur ?nil hon1~ & 1·111!'!t'l'~ !)\\II llonll' realuI't'.~ j J'1'hu1lll la•~·1·. Own!"r l0avm~
1 , .;t1 ·ii~ nu, 3B.\: p!u-"h I :trf'a .• ~·~·
, o'i•I ~· 1nnd(•n1 I; 1 1. ,. h,. Cal\: 6 13'.~1 t\i'.'.-.~086 Evl'S
,. associated 111;1~~1\l' l 11'f'[ll. l;11hl~·"il•'
~;"·d' '!"r:111~fl·1T1'd 0111 ·ll'I'
;1skini; ~1:!1,;,nn. Suhn1 il lu11 ,
<!01111 nr t r11rh• in your :
pl'f'-'"11 li11•1lP'' \' . l:.'. . '
~B~9KEJ\S-REAL TORS
?tU!S""W. Balboa 67]·]66]
l!flli \i:IJ .'"CO. 1ii:1-:>lOO ---------r.~.,~rcil R.E. 1002 'G~neral R.E. 1002 -
. I
I
I I
Make an almost immediate move. Newport Crest
is the exciting lownhome community that
overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Big,
bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim and Tenn is
Cenler. Exterior ma intenance provided. Come-
let us show you how you can't afford not to live at
Newport Crest. 2-3-4 bedroom residences
~Wom $63,0001•$93,000.
g
From Pacific Coaat 9'Qhway
and &.ip•rior Avenue lnteraecllon, dtiv• up
Superk>r to Newport Crflt entranc•. Sal• office: #12 Robon Court. Open
dally 10 A.M. to SuM.t.
(714} 645-6141 .
• l.
I
TOWNHOMES
-
'
I
'
r
. . ' • • •
•
•
~:J6 DAILY PILOT Friday, r.1ay 17. 1974·~,..,,,..,,----,,=-,,--.,...,-.,,---,=,,...,,--_,..,~,...--=~--,.-,,~---.,,=,.-,,....--,~~--~~,..-':_,.... ___ ~=,..-.,,---:--n=----;;;;;;i ,.~G~t'-n-'.-,.-'1-'R"""'. ;;..'---~10~0·2~G"e_n_e_r_al~R~.E•.---"-~100'=2•.,•·-eneral R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 Gener1I R.E . .1002 Gentril P:.E. 1002 Coron1 di Mar . 1022Corona del Mar 1022 1 Co1ra Mesa 1014
*H * * *11 * * I T,:~~~~,~.N!~B'
•. . -.. .-·.
A REAL RARE OPPORTUNITY
for boat Javers wanting a luxury home , with
pier a;1d slip at the \Yater front. Main house:
3BR.. 2BA.. plus Gst. qtrs. with bath. 2
patios and n1uch n1ore. $129.500 . FEE! Don't
lose thi s one by hesitating! O\\•ner 'vilI t rade
tor Duplex or Triplex. ·--· $96,000-FEE
\\'ith a vie\v of Fashion Island . Expensive
i1nporte<l tile in entry. breeze \\'ay. kitchen
& rear yard of this exquisite Portofino hon1e .
Fee land'. 3 BI-l, 4 B.-\ + bonus roon1 A:\D
many 1nore cu stom features, all for S96.GOO. ·--· $62,900 IN UNIVERSl'fY PARK?
A reaJ greenbelt je\\1el ! 3 BR. 2 BA hon1e ~"=
fan1 rm. Hi ghly upgrnded. Huge brick pa-
tio. Jov.' 1naintenancc yard. See this~ ):"ou'll
buy it for S62,900.
. ·--· NEW RED CARPET RLTRS
"FASHION ISLAND"
567 San Nicholas Or., Suit• 103
CALL'-72
LISTINGS NEEDED
'~c LOOK
WHAT'S
HAPPENING • I Hug Homes has opened a branch o!fice 1n
~laucock Par~ to serve you better.
, JUST llSTEO
Large lot in Palin Desert on golf cout; ·e.
Details on request. S18,500.
JUST SOLD
l1ur Bi g Canyon Jot -\\'C ha
JUST BEGINNIN
To th111k about s\vin11ning i11 yo r 0 \\'11 pool?
\\'h.Y nol enjoy the \vhole 1-'aci · '. in this
beautiful ocean.front 4 hdrn11ho1n e. 79,500 .
JUST THE PRETTI EST
Linda Isle ho1ne. Countrv modern 4 bdr1n ..
:!-story, with pier & :-,li p, Asking $285,000.
BUY OF THE CENTURY
3 l3drn1 . home on fair\\'av, 'fhundarbird Es-
tates 111 Palm Springs. Ne\v air-conditioner
~ pool. \.'alued n1uch hi gher-asking only
:;1100.000. Wlust sell inunedi<it ely 1
Just pick up the phone & call !lug llon1es
'l'°ou 'll be pleased you ll~lcd \\'Llh us
Specializing in Homes of Distin'ction
HUG HOMES, REALTORS
•1 c · 1•o I (peJJng or pi lvacy lt'Oni tht· er1 age o ec 1 n 1 ~~r.;,:,'.~~.~~;_.::~~~:i:'.'.
ON THE WATER
NEWPORT BEACH~$00 .950--Dock &
2 BR, :!If.: ba, dining, quiet location.
listed. Hurry CALL 541).1151.
MESA VERDE'S BEST
slip.
Just
JUST LISTED-~ecutive 2 story. 4 BR, 3
b~ ho1ne. Luxuriously appointed \vith expen-
sive plush crpt~. beaut. drps, waJl paper,
mirrored walls & rustic used brick patio.
Lg pool size yal'd \Vith n1any trees. Best lo--
cation-on quiet street. Offered at $67,950.
Jlurry, won't last at this price. CALL 546-5880
CORONA DEL MAR
HOME WITH INCOME-Cozy 3 BR. 2 ba,
\vith_ fireplace + ne\V 2 BR rental over ga-
rage. For additional information CALL
541> 11 s l.
STATELY STORY
SUPERB SEASIDE CHALETll I
-nesUed among trees. Open beams ; spec-
tacular bar room; separate master bedroon1
suite: 2 nfassive fireplaces & a view from
all 3 becfrooms.
1vith u11ti;h·r down•l!\iP-.
Sf.•11a1·11lc duilng. I a r ~ 1·
ru1 ni\y nJ0111. EI tr l r 1 r
~ara~e door upeuf'r. All lh\•
iintl \'Cl°\' 1011· ya r o! n1111nlt•nan~·c ut S ij 1 , 4 5 0
l 646-TITI.
GRUBB & ELLIS co. ' O"'"'"'"'"UNTOl£NCF'.
675-7080 ' lt ' REALTORS THE REAL
ESTATERS· G!!!!!!!en"'e"r"a1"R"."E"."""""10"'0"2\!\ ~c"or"o"n"• "!d"e1"!M~a"r""~10!.2~2 ~
T HE
M C:=·. ,:::.,=, =.V:::E:;:ll=:D:=o;F.=;;:2 ;;:;9 ::i
Horse Ranches OP-0-T 1 RNlwood, "'" < "'" ' "" .. HILL I 15x ti cov. pul10 -t lan<il
I in Riverside 1950 sq fl Sll,900 Qu1~k
I e A \\'ilh a <lrnmatie 180 di'g I oct·11pnn1·v , euslC'lnl .\ Bd~ni, I plus ocean VtC\I', a to.IE.SA v1·:1trn: \Gl t Cors1(11
. ~11.utnl(ullyAllappoidntl'd ~IJ()'1)1 beuu1ifu!ly decorttlet.l 3 Bn htfl pool fn1•p1! 'l br. 2 b.1 · sq. • un i'r·groun( r D I BR ·t b It · ' .' 'I 1"J'f · · •-·d f · J . ·1, '" en or · CU!S on~ U• relurhishrtl, l1kt• n c. 11 • u ! 1 ws in QI; pat or. u;;t · home 1vlth ht•gc gan1e n101u s 15 500 v· .. t 1 11:~tcs lo -froe\lli'IY, 60. Full I fonnaldining andlu.xuriou~ -:>100' 1iNco'1Lt~·,,,,y 201!1' price onlv $4-4 500 }'i'ntun's · 'o 'd · ·• • •· ' · · ' \I 11 v i< 1 ·,. · 1 .· .', n1nster :.UJ!e. uts1 e Is ex-lilt ft , ch•,i;:ant .J hr, :! h;i, fnni
, a e. c~tys l''<Cus11 l h'nslve "11\io decks big . ·bl r· l ·dr ·1
I LUil' yca1' s<·rivei' \li'arrautr. .• . . . '· , I rn1, 111.11 c 1pc .. C;ui; P~· Call roi· 1 . , . . . . · ll 1 ('S ,111cl a 1 .... 01 pond, All at 1 l-4_;!. l'\.>l'lll'l" lot. s 11.i,200 ui ll1111nfu1nt.'.l.t1Un. lhe end of a riui c t '21g,~ PUI·'N'J'F 1-JO · r• I• Custun1 <I Bdl'ln,:: 1·al' cul~e-sac : '. ,. '1 .~j. :JI s:t .1 I ga ra~('. Near 11('\\'. 'Full half . r I Co11h t 1111. ,J )! ' -l!l, ;)~ "
I ooi·o l•t "· 1 r 1 ,\ top \alUc at I st•p ).:ll•'"' "r pla~hou"' "~ ' " . '-""-'i'l l'f ('OJ'(" 1•1 $}59 5(Xl -·, , ~-[J't'C\\ :IV M. Full prie~· or1l v ' . ~. .\~~11n11• lol lflllll. $2,,., r··i t · · · I Call &H-1211 !'"' -, .. 1 I" .. 1 '542.600, plus Vatlrv H1•;d1v ·~ I r11n, .. -..1 ,tJ< 11t,u1
Genera1-ii':-E. 1002IG8nerifR-:E.. 1002 l 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite 102
$69,950--Sccluded 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Ne,v-
port Beach vie\V .hon1e on quiet cul-de-sac.
F'ealuring forn1al dining. Separate family .
roon1 \\·ith large brick fireplace and lots of
\rood. 4 large bedrooms, ne\vly decorated
t!iruout. Beau! it'uJ fainily backyard. Com-
r::lcte \rith padrllc tennis court and basket-
oall & tennis back board. Ju~t listed, \von 't
last. Call no'"! 546-5880.
t'.'1.tlusiv~· one )~·ill· sct'\;K'C' ~ 1 Costa Mesa Realty f
1v<1r111111y. Call 5 1 Since 1958 * S48-771 I -I 1 ' _ Af!1•r ~P~l. CH~l :i..i7-Hil<
~=::==~==:=~:~' Photographer's ' PRICE REDUCED I * Newport Ceni.,
TO $89,500 · EXCLUSIVES * ~4o.4pso EASTSIDE OCEAN VIEW Bcautirullr 1tc1'Uratf'd ,
; I Delight
DREAM HOME hdrni. '!.. hath lw1111c. \\'1111
Just try du,Plieating 1hi~ 1 111.111112 BAYSIDE PL General R.E. 100~ Genera l R.E.
]arg(' illlfl hvablf' CUSIOlll i 0 rl\ .. I ' .J ' [ • I·.,·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1002 INCOME PROPERTY-ti shake roof beauties
-8 gar<1ges. everything in excellent condi-
tion. Big lot. close to everything. Call for
n1ore inforr'nation. 540-1151.
'&c this rorncr local!on 3 1 full din1111: l'{Knn, 1·hr!'~ =========I IX'rlroom, lanli.ly roo 1u I kih·h1•11 11ilh 1•v1•ryth1 11~ honlf' in Corona fie] :\Jar Dtl n P '1l l-O."lu. SPlf'. a,1.1 ar!• COMFY
!orl ;i,··s tnill"kl'l ·1; ~ayfront s: pr 11-:1tr *MESA VERDE* 10°/o DOWN I honu .. · J·ligh\y upgracird. 1 t'arnil.v n1on1, l1ro•plu1·••
81;2 0 1 INTEREST Enjoy _Ule plal'id µool or us1' T111, k-pil·· ,.n 1 JX'1". !!rap•·' lkdro(lnis, slu•iy. sp:lc:1ou~ !!nRJh'ing COZY CORONA
familv rooni, ,.;c11-ur uc.-.111 1 OeEN SAT/SUN . 12-5 ULTIMATE IN Ir-------------------, 10 1h<' pl1\-:;t<' b•'ach. A SUJH'I' i $-li.:J()(J. Cnll ;,.10-17:'0
~i~~n~·~.~IR~!~~t' 01.1~~~{"~ c;1;~~ ~-·021 BA -v:s1 DE,. DR ... -~l~~~i~1~I; i ~lN/l~ :.~~Si~-~' "111'!!;;:;;i;~~11'.1 1lu·~:::~:111 [;~11~1~~~
Id ' ("1i.,ion1 hrlrn · + J r u 11 111111 ;1 11 ''.I (' 1<1 1)1\' fururc. A o. r or appo1n11n('f1! r" · ,. 1 ~ · ~ '' 11lirt1\'1lUconsirh•r11h:1t\ot1 ERITAGE
C D M hu-gc IOI. A truly best bu~ 1·
• • ' 1 al $92.500. ElL L<~ k at I hos.:• !l'l'lll~'.: Tl1•·1·' """RB
111:.y I\•• hi~l01·y ;.oun :-ti d11n;t •
1
• 'f II '
insrrtt. 1·all 673-S5j(). 1:".1~1 .• ~c,u·:::nrai:;" ~-i-!ll••!. ;".<'I. i{.r,;trul lii·ini:: n.>;,111. 1!:11"1111·..: optn li.•:1n1 \"'l!:I\.:•"
f)«I k11.~ _ Th<' 11 I! 1 Ill .1 I c frirnia! dinin!!. g 0 11 I'1111 , 1 "11 1:-:! !Jh'I" l'\~. Th•• 1no~d REALTORS ill''lli!lt'. I: \•1U 11,11\1 ;Ill I I~
t''l.11';1 ~h;11·~ 0 '1 Ult 2 ll.\ t
J'tlOL ho.11<' ill COl~O:'\,\ l
I >!<L \JAi: dll a h1g l~l . ...:llXJ ;
111 pr11·;1t·.1. n11 1111· kitt·h, l'IH'erful brkf~! l'ln. rt';1~011ald1• 11;11 111• knn1~ uf'
II. ~ 11~t1•1·1n1nt 11·/llit'I' & fl,..:•!. qudy ll/[ll'('['ll. 4 P.H. 21: !o IPlfl C:dlh•1·n:a·~ :.:re:1le,;t l
OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NI([ r
I OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 BA. 01·,·i·sitl'd ~ar. ~!'P .~1111111 1 .. 1111 Call 11 ~!
• 903 N. BAY FRONT 11u1·k;:hnp, Ire: t"(lvered p:11 1n 11111111·d i:tl•·l.1 ,_1,''1' •• q u i.c 1,j Genera l R.E. 1002General R.E . 1002
' ~ •. 1: Qu:i l 1 t y I'() llS! t"Ul ·t ion. 011 IH' I' fl'1''" "'-:O.l(J!J h ' ... -:-..). J(). \Ill\ ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I.':=~~;:;~~~==' : 2 Full lot~ II 1th l::t'. hOnll' -! h;is aln'.tfl.1 pUJ'('hased ulli<'I Ill\]) s:.s,;i00 I'
THE REAL
ESTATERS
]qt 11·,1:1 l'l'l\"11\• 1·un1111un11y , • ..,.. ____ ,....,....,_
h<",11·h :u-.·•"i~. OPEN HOUSE
Onl~ Sti~.~,00 ... -oPEN SUN. 1-5 -DAll.:Y 1 TO s
TWO STORY : r1·11·att' pit·I' 01n c·1•ntrr of1 h11111e ;1nil :011x1uus in n1,1l\c• 0"£NnL9 • •T'S f JNTOBENIC£• NEW DUPLEXES Cal! 1;.1-1-7211 3308 OCEAN &e-vo:-.,.~Hk'.·1.f It! -..S11·~10-
-~1 1 & ('njov Ol..~an & jct•v 2744 GANNET
Supcr ;~c~~~,~~}11\S Ill I
187e1tl ~UNOAY 12-5 ~1-:17:r\1~c~11;)('r~1~ 1:\~~:e 111\~ [ ~-. r • ·*~~ :1~·~1[·
Baycr('st 11·ith forn1al dinin..: 1' 4'~o'o"'E1..1r7st•;_it e 'yoursF.OR All i , ----;-,··t·-room. P!us lai·g<' fainily , 1 1
rooni ttnd \vet bar. A
1
l~y \\'ar1nington -buy no\v & have your
choice of colors on these duplexes no\v under
construction. Take advantage of first O\\·n-
~r 's n1axin1u1n depreciation}:. \Ve have plans
in our office. P!ca:-;e ca!J for information.
' 1 : \IP\\': ;:rx~cious roon1s .;. .\I ES.\ \'EltUE. l~a11t. ! '
I ~ 1· ll~llsual ~'tl<'~l hou:-.('; Ruman I Bdnu.. lul'1t1al 1i111. n11.
I ______:_____:__ -!uh ;.., all ~ fan11ly r u1 : bra11d ti.•11
I OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 : ,·u11i1 . s:J7.~~~'
l:l<'auty _ Call no\\· to see. C.M. AREAS Air Conditioned Irvine 1 966 SANDCASTLE -$34 450 Full Price : 4 Bn. r,11u1I:. 1n1. 11r>11 r..~·-:'~'~2~Y.>:;!~'~"•'._,,....,
' 01·aJ pool. ,\ lJ.11').!.on, i BAV BEACH
.IS'l.,lf: rn.1 7' « SllO.IMlJ ~I ond "-~.'.P/.\Hi. I'.\\ :-.11-:~1'...; 67S·3000
616-7711
HARBOR VIEW HILLS REALTY
::1 :; :l lA!tl~E i\\1~. I
11.\\.BOA JSL.AXIJ
--*-6-73-_6_9_00 .. * __ 1 ~
S26.~' Ln1v l<t'h 1" ,\..,,11111,• !Rl{/lB1\ hf)n1<'. h 11 in, OCEANFRONT
Walker &Lee
Jtt •l (J 1~1t Corona del Mar
!\lost popula r ''Szindpipcr"-1. bdrms .. 2 bathfi
-· po\rder r111. Lge. fan1il,y rn1 . ,~·1 frplc. &
\\'Ct bar. Cathedral ceil's. This hon1e is ex-
lrcn1ely sharp & up,t:r:lded. Priced at $102.500
Jn('I. 'cry \·a luable !and !
Tl\.; l~·~lll IJ\11 ]l'\'il11' IS :•
· .\1us1 .-;, .. .--iur 1·\rr:-liHll"'
1'11.1 "' l!1•;1,1!1t11I .. h ;o ,_;
\.II i•<'I" fl11'\!Hlll, l'o'll\i',d olll
n•l1•.1ti .. 1ut1L;. 1iJu, ;ill u! 1111'
.11h1•1· ;11n••n11 11• .. 1•1f1·rt'd I.\· a
ASSUME 7°/o
LOAN I $188 101<1 1 11~·~ Jlll'lll ~'' ( q11 .. [Ian) g, rib\ C:.I!". ,h,lk··1:... I'\:, I' ( ! I: T ~ [; !·. \ { I!
I FHA . .Sh::rp :: hi•rh·rK•ni ,,11 !•~,f OPEN FH!/.:),\J" ~'~l J)ll LI:\ · J.111u1.I II•' I · 1 I II • J' i!ih ...:1 C \I \'•··;ft) ( u ... 11•111 !h',1t.:11,•d lU 1,1,,, ... Ol'l'rSIZ('f ul ll I I I ' . ·-· II .
(11u· h:·li hl"<'k to f}('t'an.
1 ·11~ ••Ill ~· 1 .. •dlo>n•11 :.nd d!•11:
1·,,,1<!<011(·<' ~· 11 n\ JI I •' I t' I ?
l'•l'tlJll••'" 1.111 l«'ll ()J). 1.·1 J OUR 25"; YEAR :!'c _1r ,,1,1 h••!111· l~1'it•'r
(1111) \)'I' i"'I' nlPlllh · (Oii\
11,, .. 11• .. •tP ll••ll lf' nn 1alual It:'
I'..~ lo.' I Jr\) I $ :; '} , ~j :J l] '. Sli-fl!HI J\"I 011·nr/Hkr f>lh-1S:i 11,1,; 011r11.l1t,\ ! J,1'1h<"l<Jo11'
I ~ --------,11111 d1•n ,, !.vd111\Jlll' ,1110I I~-_' ].,1 I lupl• \ ,u)d 1111111, f'-'::~:".~"'!==~;,IO-=~::-~~ ....... -"\ 11'111;.-.(-,1-.!, u' .1hull! l1~11ng ti Jo:. ~l~l .
General R~E-:---1002 [General R.E. 1002 •H'n Lu'l.\11) ,u11l 11u.d1t~ 111
{'\'l'l'Y II 11y! Dt~1gned Id
•·flnt Crl 10 !':lflgll' fa11111' 1[
dl'~irl011.
('1•111•1 11.'ll<' f;t!)l;o~l,1_· l1.1d•tl'I
:ind <1l't·:11• 1 11"11 J. '"''Jl11nnal I
11 11 111•'JIL.: , ;,ll 1.. ·H't\111;.:•·•I ~··~1:.1·1n ·
BAY AND BEACH ,,. "'"'''" :3 WALKER & LEE DUPLEX nrr~ · Q-i:.<;1iir1TO f;INI(!•
MACNAB
IRVINE
~-~-~-~~-~··-~~---~-
FINER HOMES
BAYFRONT MANSION! AS NEW
136' I3a yfrontage '" IJsland-like seclu sion
& privac:y. fJier & slip. Parquet floors.
\\'alnut panelling by :\laster C'raftsn1e11 .
Like a European J\Janor-landscaped by
Beeson. Den. study, for1nal dining roon1 .
3 bedroo1ns , guest or servant 's quo.rtcrs.
Priced under replacement cost. S-1.90.000_
Fee property. Appt. only, Gloden 1··ay
642-8235. lll'llt
"VIEW BAY & OCEAN"
Ne\\'pOrt !-!eights -overlooks beautiful
park. In1111acu late 3 bedroonl , 2 bath -
dining rootn. $85.000 fee si tnple. 1-l arriet
Perry 1>42-8235. !Wl21
BIG CANYON-
GOLF COURSE & PARK VIEW
40' pool & pull ing green. 4 bedroon1s. fan1-
ily roo1n -r-dining roorn. Private dri\'e.
1\11 outstanding buy! Sl79.500. Ton1 Queen
644-6200. 111131
NEW DUPLEX-CdM
Thick shag carpets. built-ins. \\'a!king dis-
tance to oc:can. (;ood in c:on1e. $11""4.500_
Carol Berry fi~-l-U201J. t \\'l~J
OWNER TRU~'li MOTIVATED TO SELL
Attractive 3 bedroon1. :J bath hon1e \r 125'
bayfrontage-pier ,~ float . Private nrea.
fee land. Lg. n,·ing rooin. fornl a! dining
roon1 . family roon1 . ...l patios. Id eal for in-
doo r ~outdoor entertaining. ;\sking SlGJ.500.
Gloden 1:ay 642-82J5. !Wl51
OVERLOOKING THE BAY
One of Baycre:.t"s finest ! Superb quality
2 bedroom & c:onve rtil)le fa1nily roon1 .
Beautiful \\'Ood s. marble & fixtures. Full
security. 8175.000. Ken 1-l artley 642-8235 .
i11'16J
BAYFRONT COLLINS ISLAND
French contemporary. l~g. roo ms. high
ceilings, 5 Oedroo1ns-l iving room \V/pan-
oratnic vie\\', Elevator lo roof ga rden area.
117' of bayfront -docks tor 2 or more
yachts. Fee land . !385.000. C. Schweickert
642-82-15 . IW17)
OCEANFRONT-
SIDE-BY-SIOE DUPLEX
9000 sq. ft. of top qualily ltLxury cons1ruc-
tlon. 4 BR & den + 3BR & den. Great
opportunity _for joint ownership or part-
ners or live in one & rent other. High in·
come area. Subterranean garage for 6 lo
8 cars. Asking S365,000 . Glodrn ray
642-823q. (W18)
(Irvine I
675-000 l:l-..\1. i:»l .ITE . SOUTH OF HIGHWAY ~i
' 2407 E CCAST'HWV CORONA OEL M A R 545-9491 PETE BARRETT 640 1120 ' ......... ._ ... ._ _ _...__ Co11111l•·I<!) r1·11111d1·!1•Jl
• iGeneral R.E . 1002 G~ne;·a1-R~E . 1002 j o\1111·1·,. 111111 ~\,.i;.·rh1ni.: , .. -R EA l T Q R-----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; L 00 K I NG F 0 R ll+ ·11 . \ ,, ' I 11d• ·ii d!" •il-«nd
[~ THE REiil
ESTATERS I
~
• -' EASTSIDE? s11·1 ··I lr1t·,,Jp111, llnni.:~ 1n
1 ~_4.:;_2! _____ ---------SEA VIEW VILLAS .11~1; r1111il~-f·11·:11n1 ri111111..:1:: s:1:~1 n11111th 1111·0 in "
-lido's Best Buy s (Finished Unit Now Open ) 1'•>1•'!'1·11 p;1t 11•-fn111 11·l·1·.; nn [ l'.J:lll\'LD TO Si~l,:«~I \'·ii!
*COLLEGE PARK *
\:, •' f.,1111.\' llHll\1' ,!] <I!\(' I 11
l 01t~l.1 \!,•-.1 l•·•I ;!!<'.<•' ~
; H·li !H' ..... •1"11 Pl';. t•li Ill" '
~·" i, .. li!IC~ li'pl< I
~\'["' !H I , .. ,11•>; I:.:" h .... i,.
~ .. rd " •f>11n:,1t·rs .I. ht'ar u1.:!
ll'llll I•<'<'~. ,\,•\\ tdl-11\ S[<i\• '
,\ •Ii·! ,.,, 11 (1u:-t:1ndu1.:!
I ;dt.l' 'Li '•-~I.
HARBOR VIEW
SPECIAL
Open Fri/Sat/Sun. 1-5 \11•11 kt•p1 dc• .. 1ral.l1· ~ln'('t , 11• '1 •·' 1111•1·r .. .i~ .. 111ai.,·
128 Via Ithaca Lu .~ur1ous i\ledit. condominiun1s. l·:xpanst\'(' \I .di: 1,, seh•.ol:-.. Do )"u1· •1!h·i' ·~ :-;r~-11'1111'" h:t'. 1111. ~Hi~l.'111'11 11·h1te \1Jater ocean views. Ital ian fountains. ••\1 11 d"r0r:111nc:. i1s i111nh
I I I l . 1<1 !Hfi1'" t"\l·lu'''" Ctol l for . .
.1 .IL ''· . 111n;;ic._ "u n 1 1· -1 I cobblestone streets. 2 S.: 3 J:ll~. 21 ;! ba .. patios. 1·:11!.'li'-h. ·: BJ:. ~' ~ li,1, llJ r•
r tll lhc· ;lJJP•1111l1111•nt
I "" ~r" t'rplc:s .. hd\\'d firs .. stained L'iass \~·indO\\S, iol ,,~j,,,.}\J\) <J
1.\1:L·:....\ o('( .. 11111 ,-,111 !IY!) in1ported tile. Pool. j acu zzi & clubhouse-.Yu:t{,., S,11tt!: 7 .. .,,1,1.•t
lll~l!OH~ B1. '! 1,;, ~· sundh:_ S81"1 .~J.ill g) Ill. ~6g, L.10 -S7l:.150. 52 L'ni t con1p!ex. abo\ ~ NEWPORT BEACH
1;1'!.-ll'lR 1\1 011arch l3ay in L aguna i\iouel on Crov.'n
Val ley Pk\\·~· .. E . fron1 Coa~t l!\\'V. c~ \V.
I . REAL TY 675-1642 Avocados on Jasmine?
keep Uris ltaltdy directory wtttl you this wffllend •
yow 90 hoUM-llu11tl119. All the locotloni listed below
ore described in greater cletoll by odnrtblng else-
where in todoy's Dally Pilot WANT ADS, Potrons
showing OPff ltonH for sole or to retit ore urged to
list tuch l•forincrrion In this cofi.rmn each Friday, Sor.
urdoy & Sundcrv.
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOMS
71-1. J\larigold.Corona del Mar
oi3-2408 (Sat & Sun 10-5 1
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
••=19 Balboa Coves (BalbQa Coves) NB
!H0-86i2 $129,500 jSal & Sun 1-5)
29n Teakwood Pl. 1.\lesa Verde) C.M.
642-8550 S42.900 (Sun 1·51
4 BEDROOMS
;)16 Catalina Drive. Nev.rport l·lcights
642-8711 $77,500 !Sat & Sun 1-5)
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
128 Via Jthaca (Lido Isle) NB
642-1188 $109,900 (Fri/Sat/Sun. 1-5)
204-01 Ravenwood Lane, HWtlington Beach
963-6029 $63,500 · (Open Daily)
•9822 Corner Brook, Huntington Beach •
962-5585 $62.500 !Sat 2-Sl
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
3 BR
9564 Bickley (York/Villa) H.B.
968-2474 $28,900 (Sal & Sun
DUPLEXES POR SALE
I '8R EACH
403 Jasmine, Corona del Mar _
675-4630 · (Sat & Sun I-Ii)
3 BR + FAM RM; I BR + FAM RM
122 39th St. Newport Beacb
645-2963 '~74,900 (S~t & Sun 1-5)
4 BR + DEN &·I BR
61i Carnation Ave., Corona def Mar
615-5631 · $99,500 , (Daily 1-5)
... 1
w .. -w ....... ....
fron1 San J)iego F\1·y_ • Thu!'~ ni.:ht -·, p1··Jdu,·nio.: Eastridge 4 Bedroom rn·• ~ 1111h :! 111,..-1111" q 111t,; B••;1u1dul ~-~11•r.\ 11Jth ;.!:1 11
Presented by Nolan R.E. Inc., 714 /496-6551 Corona del Mar '--1022 tl11r11111 1n .. n thc dl'a!. South ~q. 11 1 ht11·111~. :. ha1 11~
~:d1• Pf !(II\ ,\lll'H('!I\'(' J': ]·,,1'1Jl:1] •!1'1111:! !"f\H lil
------)I' iold 11\1pirx 111th <~•ut.11• ~'.1•1ul~ 1 ... 1~· .\ ~··111n General R.E. 1002 : General R.E"' 1002 : 1 .. 11liint. \\.dk1n·..: d1st:u11·1• 01 . i·u,,1 11 1··, I" p \ 1,·1· .. \\•
----------' Bu: C11r11t1.1 Onl,v $.'\:l.U.~!. lll•~lt•t'Jl i..tli'iJ('tl ~hHl\'S )1h• 1 11 ,,.,,,~~.~;,Y"~,~~ 11,,,1 ~$lSi~9.~~0WN .. ~EW LISTING! Omu°'2l ';[,"-;~;,i'"" s.·.;:""' "J'"1
I e)r~an! . 1 story hrini•'., ~l :lll'l _rlr 111n. ll:i.td to f111d ;i.t1 l11T1 dnlt houst's nn nnf' Int ~ T"RREll.
:;;,.,,1nr: is hcll<'l'in~ 011,r ~-1!1.9,IO. ·1 hw.;c bc<lroon1~. 4 ()111• 1.~ furnisl1t'd ,011d 11oul1! ~ I I II • :lil~J ~q 11 whi('h llll'ludt•<; ii· halh~. L:Jr£!~l' kltchrn. !1<<"11 ' 111:1ke g1·cal s11n11111•r r•·ntul ' r;)R~
• rt! I '! fl :1 In I . l 0 r n l' I' I r\ r. l'rtva!f' pNliOS! C;1l1 tii:i-~1:t.'J Bl ·1:r~ \\'lllTE HF:ALTQf{ W\.SJJ0Ul.Q..uJ.~
SC'par. c. _amt y roonl ,\· f(Jl~Ht:ST OF TR FF,.; , '1!"11 NE \\'!'!lt~T. :'-"l'T llCI! f<1n11;~I rl1n 1ng roo111 . :'>1an1, , . • : -· , ·
;\Ian.I .;U~tonl f(•atui·i:.~ Brl1~~.g;1t~. lati.1_ lJon t 1rn11 1 * i;;:rMi.:O * ....__
I PLL:.'i a f(•atu1'e u1 !11('-1 -~ .. -6ili1. i RETIRE HERE MESA VERDE GIANT
ma .. irr twrlrooni ~·ou I\ fl!'\ i r ! OP£tJJIL 9 • IT'S FUN ro BE NIC£• 239 Heliotrope Ave, ~: .... C'1'. lln11i.". :-:u111•1· f'ka11 " gti•''~-Si'l 'IOO 'i"ou e<in 1 ~~, i , 174,500 hi:.:111) upg1·;1dPd ~' r.r. 3. J;,,, ! J t 1)0 h 11 I :! sin!). J:llUl'lllf'1 k11l'hl'll, :! {U[I ll'.J l' 11" .inyii f'IP ' 2 B:~ .. :! h,1. 1:u·:in! .'\: l'l';ul,v lrpl1·;., fn111 nil, rurni cl1t1 .
COATS -------* * * * * * 1:.:.-('Ill'. lfJ1 in r>n'.~!U{t' 1•1•
& _ _ 1 GOOD INVESTMENT 1 QUIET RETREAT l!fL\ll< l'~Lt:O..ll Tl-:1.
· WALLACE ·-i \\;1fk tu 11!!,t<h IJ\\'l' C<olrlrn-2811 OCEAN LANE !)j;::-ti;:};.
1 • 11)(1 roo1 li1;d1~1' Thi~ d11J1lt':\ $112,SOO BY OWNER
REAL TORS 3 Bedroom Home ( !11 quil'1 ;1rl'a n(';1r gr<1n1111a r Bay ,\ r i1/<1lioa I IC'\\. :i BR. Co1st;1 i\lt•sn. Op1.·n 11011-· I -54"-4141-~1·hl)OI. 4 !>1..•d .. den 1v 11·1·1 • _ Sat.-~un. :1 r.rt Fa111-1111
{Open Evenings) I $28,500 . I ha1', & ;; hatt1s duv•n:<la1rs.' 13n!h" hn1nC'.~ ;lf(' llllnlal'ul.11(' !'t)OI. si::.:(1(1, . Pn1u.:1roi1·:I ~ru1ciou.~. hc1+1l1 t'<'ihnJ:cd, ·~,\,~-•~!\ ·~ 111-11 be open fur l nnly. :!781 Ci lJUln A11' I ~~~~~~~~~~' An,vone l'<ln ass111nl' I his Vi\, 1 111.•11. ;qit. lll'l'r c:.rpori , Y u · 1! Kia) .l-.L 1 J:i7-::J08.
7'; lna11. ~1~1. :ironrh 101111 1 Con1rnrc valu<' il'ilh olhcr, Un1vers1ty Realty -;-.-· . . !
pr.yment. C;_iJI fnr del oiils. • Cd~! rtnrlc'l.<'s. : 3')()1 E. C'~"t HI\)'. 67J.-G:;10 ;lil'..i\U1JF'UL; .! hugl' Bi:-1
CENTURY 21*642-H71 ' PRICE$~ 500 i CHAH.i'll!Nc;f1_o_u s F: s-I 1.~a. "101'" tn shoppi11~. 77, I ~ • · S\'hools l'hu1·1·h<'s AssUl1 \" fill C!.rrna !ion 1\v('nur htaur g:1rdcn~. ~.of !111)'.1 t:l'l l;r 1 S'J?95o A·I
Ch11rrn packed !mR, 281\, lln I Iln1k<'r G7:l-.J63t: GiJ-46:13 r1t1 l~c lt·2 Jot. $9:\,(XX), 0..1 n I -}1~7739 ''1 · · · · b ·
, l~tnlry-s1lc !N!'E' shadt.'fl lot. I FIX and savt·~ 11 u g c 1 8\' 011·tiC'1'. 673-4169 ' · --• -
Cope Cod
Cutie!!!
C'rpl!:i. drps, 1111 n I ' g -r in • C':-il't·1111vl' ho111C'. Gi a nt CHARf.11NG 2 Bn JV,111c On I · -----1 ~1F:S,\ Vl':H.Df.. l1nmacu1at<'
shal'Ji' llal'llQr School Dist '. ! cul-<k--~;u· Int. I + f~u11ily 40 · R-2 Jn! in old Corona dC'l l Costa Mesa 1024 ;; Bit, F:.ini._ 2 BA, Yl/rootn A~kini.: s:IB,9~.n. Sub ni it ' roon1 + f<'1·111 al dining.~ r.1ar. Cusioni !:ihult<'rs lhru I for hoat. Pi·in1c "~~ dc 11ac-.
do11n-Dnn't ini~s !his!! V.i:.:.
1
CJo,;i.: lo ht•1,ch. $19:9.'iO~ Call I out. frpl c .. nc1v kilchen. $42,~.~gt. fi.l2-8550.
110\YAno .~CO. 6-15-8-100 847-6010 A;.:L .l'wfo1·c·ln "ond.. walk to * EASTS I DE * Dana Point 1026
~--------beaeh. Delightful yard Charnung ranch style I -
1v/lge mature lree + patio l Bdrrns .. 2 baths, family I JOG TO MARlN,A, sparions C. il'l -O~}A f} ~ ~C. ~ \v/frplc. Ow11cr, 673-2408_ rm. & Iornlal duilng~room quality ho1nc •. l BR. fJIU<> • ~~ 1-'-;i -(,!) J.:,J(./" ~ OPE~ HOUSE 1..S SUN ONLY $38,900 den, plus formnl dining n i1,
Th t I t . -w· d G -•th Ch 'I I HOME & INCOME Come •o l FERGUSON-HESTER, "'""'"· '"'"mablc 51 .... a n r1gu1ng or . ame w1 a uc,; e 7151,) Poppy. B~lld ne\V Realtors, Inc. 83~9781 loan $49,900. Open house,
------ldi1•4 "' ClAY a. rollAN ,. i 3BR, 200, home, w/oceon 1 • %llll Mnin.sail Dr. 49&-lOij .
0 ~eo"o~g" lell•1S cl 1li11
!ov• M:'O"'bll!d wo•d~ b<!-
bw to lonn fo~r 1•mcle wo•ds
SEYRUT I -h-T;---rl' I......,.../ -.-I ..,--1
NOOIN I
i._,.....;I '"""I ' r-1 .--1/ , '. f.
1 viC\v. The front house is PUIET SECLUSION 8 NEW DUPLEXES
! rentcd. See this unus ual In Tree lined Exclusive area. OC('On viC'l\'S, $Gl,950-$ti.9j()
Duplex loday! 3BR-2 Bath one story condo . 3.".861 Copper Lantern
Lois Vogel, Renltor v..'ith lovely pool. Lush Agl, 496-3431
54R-~11G carpel<; & ci1·apes. New 3 BR, l 1 ~ BA, near Dal\R Pt.
l'_IW & Disposal, 11\l!T)' at Hnrbor. f"rplc.. ~vood
SOUTH OF HWY. . . .,;,ooo. Bkr. 61:1-4155 • patio, comm. pool. 136,<tJO.
, Newly Redtcor1tod BLUE RIBBON 496-1408.
1
1 3 B<tnn. home with rental ShlU1> and clean 4BR/2BA, _E_l _T_o-ro _____ I0-32
unit. $69,500. "" !Q)lc il spAn elect bltln kitch. '· . ---------Balboe Bay t"roperti1s Prfmc locution nr. SO. Coast 1 BY Owner· 4 BR 2 ba 1.._1 ~ + 640 8484 * * Plaza $42 900 · ' • "l' C, .,,.'J t" ~; ~ "CALL ~ ' ma~ upgrades, coworod
I I • , * C-_. R-lou palK>, close to schools & C Y K U L I Th bt' h 1 f. ~ 8 NEw J)IJPU:XES. IW>f ,.,,.., J shop. $36 500 or 6 r; ~J I J5 J:O: food e,,,;~su i~~ 1h:i
1
;" pro;~~s.l ·~J:ftil>.~';' .. ~~n vu11 Monticello Condf ~"J1m:~lfin·S\~f~7"~
· · · -,.. 11\dke you hullliy bv1 lhe•r I Sa~ $30,00) '° $50,00> over 4 Bd?'m'll., dlnlng atts, '1 ba.
C I P H U E I pticeri"make --,····· S·,1 . CoroM dt1 M&.r prices. . Now paint&: carP.tts-Move-Fountain Velley • Futrr Apprec~Oon. In rondlUon. 9,950.
I I I 11 J O c,.,.1.,, .~. ''~".• •""" 6gf, 1'18il Cof)lt<I' Lantern Fl!RGUSDN•HESJER,
L -'·-'---"-· ___, __ ,,__ -'· bv "''""' " ''' .iw'o ""''' 49&-3431, Ilona Pol"! Rt1ltor1, Inc. I»-"!!. EXEC. DRE• .. I if1oJ dty1lop ll'Olll iltP Nq, J below. ~·, =~~~=~==,,_..,.....,,._,,~·~~~~ DUPLEX •I 61\ CarnaUon, 5 DR, 2 Balh -· Coot• M11<nlllclent COW11'"1dJ wiltt fJ t~NT r.i!J'.1.~r,Eo lITTEllS , So. of hJgttw&J, prlC~ Mim. JS6 10lt0 . Wf'll J,p autbentlc Spa lah
U l TH!iSf t UA.fl'ES $99,!llXJ. Broktr. ~il CM'fltll~ dra?a Call 8111 t0W1tJ;fn1 m3f\Y cltrut Ct
C) 'i:ff:~:i\ l(Tl!IS 1$:i~ ":.cs~:".! R~ ~IS BR/Ir:. ~:~l :: f~n.;;:s,t'Ov.r
I wllh a Pllol c ... l&ol hit .-1~, ..,.,, """'· a... t9flO "'I· It. 112,fl(IO, ll!ldrl La
SCRAM-I.ITS Alt~ i1t Q111l11Mtlon IOIO • , t" 131.5(1). \<!'t"· w.M!1 Moro Cll'<'lt. 968--
1
•
J.
' . -
:-,,.-.,.-..,,.-.,-..,.,,.,.,,~.,---,.,....,.---.,-,,,.,,-.,---.,,--,--·..,...,~---:-...,--_;:,.,=-:d---,-::--r---:"'1:r.'."."'".,-:7-n".~r--.-r.tlil/, 1,1ay "" l:;74 * OAflY PILOT :J7 ~ount1in Volley 1034 ] Huntington "Beach 1040 \ Hunt. Harbour 1042 ~ • L19un1 Be•c~ 1048L;,91,.1n1 Beach 10481..:..N:.:•:.:.;,:.ipo;:·::.;t:.. .. .:B;:•::•<:::;h::..._l:.:0:.:6::.9N:.:.::.•w;;.,,po.;.r:..t...;:;B.:;•;;,•<.;..h;_...;.Y'-06.;..9_1i.;.N;.;•..;.w~po~rt;...;;Be~~·~c5!h£.:::.:::J1o!Oi!J9~1~~-~5~-!"~-~~~,E~:i
ASSUME GI LOAN , B, '3!~· MUS'l'.SEU.: Own 2homes,1 ,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;; * CHERRY LAKE * 1' _,.,,,. Ir.ii I l.s..'<'.filL•din Qindo, Nnv1•1');n.1 O O E ,, with tllp and pier . ~ ~.;.!llXI t'U.Sh 11\0\'{' in. I h!\:I' !.),,, e 11011 Pf!', 1t11lt', pu!lc,. ,\v1,1xs I . PEN H us
.! Nlnty, J nn. '/. ha, l"I' ti SI. from beach. Pyrlll!I )ii.;('
111111111{. 1.1:. f1u11llv 1,~,111 t'f'llL $ij,200. By O\vnci"
1
. 3085 MOUNTAIN VIEW DR . Newport Beach Mobile Hom es
11fH.'11• 01110 i-unlll';'k. L~ ~ f j 213.a1)2.;)2(12,:;92-laJO. SAT. & SUN. 1·S P .M . [ 'for s1le 1100
•'11Ullll)' klft•ht•n, \\lilk·in ea.· Spacious four bedroon\, 2 1~.i bath home , cozy New Ustlng 1141111~, si·pa~.,11, lndl'y i ni. Irvine 1044 . 1 ~ . 11972 IMPERl1\L, 2 br , 2 ba,
1111\.,"l' 101 2.STORY-$4T,SOO I -! living room with r ed brick fi replace, sit· 1ori \ nlue .-Top ~!ntto.n -1 roof n('ivly prilnted & sealed,
BRASHEAR REAL TY lltiny (or thl!I! 3 Hll. 21'2 I UNIVERSITY PARK do,vn \Vet bar, large Tear patio, 2-car ga-Close to School~ . .ttho11JJ1nr.:. ncc.'f'Jy lnn<l~cpt·~I . 2 storage
841·7411 Eves 968-1178 '.~·~ ~' yrs . lll'1y. Indoor -~1AGNll"JCENT 4 bdrm., 2'~ rage, a s pic 'n s p a n property a t $68,500. Lihrat',v._ '1 IJC(lroc.i1i:111, ___ 2 1'hl-'<is, wash I dj'yr I port
".lll door ('/l! HI kJ!t'ht!n. I-lu~e ha. lo~·nhou~r. sltufttC'tl Oil M • I Bnlhi>. s:i7,500. ~II ti4G-(Ja:).J, I dshwshr. $'11,200. ,\dull Pk.
AN (1~r'.\!l \\ IN NJ<H ~ ;on1-1·111, r11tht'<lral L'<'!lini:;, I extra !JI;{'. lot. liv. flllq fl1n . ar1on Milne Real Esate ;.. ' Con\{' Si'<': Sat or Sun 19'~1
i;o. !hti-'.l HH h11n11• <I!\ rnrr1«r ~llll ill'~·k oft nu1s!el' su111'. rn1., fa1nlly rn1. Bcrtulllully 618 S . Coa5t Hwy. I t~ J\1~111kht1l'1'l, Sp '..!ti, llunt.
1111 1··i11111ly ~1.'<' li1•111i_: 1•11 I <h•coratf!rl. "'-'llh upgl':irl•'11 [ Laguna Beach 494-8558 1 B(·h. ,~~==,----c l
11/Jh•<>I' 1.. , <'1!1nl! lqii<'~ r; /) curp:, drupe!S & 11'11!1papt·1·s. ' ?.· · : ~\1·r1-,,-,c-·r-IVI:: 20:\ 11, encL
n•llt!lry 1'1,lk' k1tt•h1·11. o.1ipet I $62,!0l.Alx'stbuy'. --5-----~·------ -I ,, :~: ,. p:!lll'l ,\; t:la.,sl"nf' 1oom. 2
1'••\'<'"'•I 111\11•0 \!111•· 111 'Laguna Bolch 1048 L B h 1048 "' I'!\ •) ha f'\1t .. 1s l'r1n1e •·111111111011. l:n .. i1 11,1,i. r .. 0 l·:XQUISITF:.J tx.lrn1. :! ha. I : aguna ~~~--•o FRESH WATER LAKEFRONT, fis h . ducks, 1 ' ' • " · ':· 1 1 I OCE FRONT ___ I .1111111 '"'' pnri.;. 1',V. area, only s::~.~iOO. <':dl s. 1n"·nhnus(" inq.uil't Sl'('\lf('f OPEN SUN 1·S 'T h f N o 1 • s \vimming secluded c ul-de-sac. 3 BDRM, 2 AN s11.>:i'J Cl11111'r .. ;:.11-6-134 THE REAL ESTATE llll" 1-'rcslllv pa111IL'(J lnlc1'1l•I' • i ouc o ew r eans I -' • ' DUPLEX · tuam./'3 .~· lg~>. l·~·nus rni., ar•' 553 EMERALD BAY J111pl<",: 11r1\t1c:ht ilo11 ;: . .i <"s.
1
BA'J'H. Motivated ~ellc rs have reduced to \'l·',l<\. ''L l·.·vin1.1< ('.\.'1.,\Jl· I:' \'ill. \\'tl' rronl .
FAIR "hilin;.: IOI' you. Duifl An (·~c~ting !t1n1lly ,{-li.11 11·1, 1'.il1,,~. 11a I kl 11: :;;IO;:i,000. Fl~.~:\l'{~i; l'h. fJl1!-111.i,., Z !le', like nu.
839-6133 or 536-2551 REALTORS . dl·lay, buy today! s:-:iG.500. Cnlt'J'lftllllll~ hnllll' II 11 h t11.';l:_•l1'(' '" IWiH'h .~ (IJ\111. 2233 Heather Lane (Off Irvine & 23rd St.) 1:·11« tiuy ·•l s 1 :; ,;100. -·--' r . ~ (Ou I .-\ti 01\'IX/f!. gl:1ss ,\ I'<<!' 1 .. 1:.-. .::~l. • s:,,ino PO\\'N 1,v h spHeiou$ ivuii; arl';•~. · '·", • OPEt·J FRI., SAT., SUN. FROM 10 A .M . ,, \ c ---~--1
l',\SI! ·ro Lil,\N , \'l'lu· narni· of Jhintin.t;°t"il i (' uvt· 11 (inc s~:;r~n nf lx!r1n. suite, h~1" 1uh:l1 Ge ntleman Rancher I RHODA MAGIL Rltr. * (71 4) 642_3600 ~·;~::r~~1"lfll~~~~.' .\~~;;~·)11 ~· '!,.N-·r1<_;:-1J~y-the-S eAa. l lii:.:•· '.! stcwv + 1 ~11111s 1111 1:1.,1rh nt th(• iurn of 'tilt· I ho1nc!i lt'o111 ~ to , Curnily rni. 11ith fll'11f{'s;;j,,11.•I 111 ,\(·n· ·I , uf chut1·c llnrs1·'----_ --'-______ ._ __ __ __ _ _ l'."il<'i'/.f', apl. stic. tr
1-:.si 111, .. Xint Jd..;i·r•t:. I'll. 1
1
_,_,.,_,1_1u~yl~fh>;-1;:~1_: i S\08,000 bur; lg.-·. outd;-"ll' Jiving ,,. 1'"''p1·11.1· 111 l1rsr Sa11 Ju;111 !;;;N;;;;•;;w:;po;;';';;;B;;•;;•;;c:;h;;;1t;l;;0~6~9;;N;;e;;w;;;po;;r;l;;;B,;;e,;;•;<;h;;;;;;;;1;0;6;9 Newport Heigh-ts 1070 1·n1K!. o. i~r<is:~' .. R.",'.ts, Rent , • entf'l'1<iining .u\·;1'. l':i1ii ... 1r:1110 r ;11\t'h11 ·-s>·~ 111 \ Sl~·'ll i:-i 11k1·11d~ ,\• 111! Ii ,;o Bl:1':.\Tll (l}'' sp,11.:•· llJI•. "·'"'' ·''
I S1\'Ct'plns OCC'<tfl I' It• II s. 1'•·~1dt•111111) :il't•:i. () •.• , ."1 11 1 • ------11 ;d.o~~. ~l .~MHi "JI·:\\' ENCL1\Nl1 $Jl' 000 LARGE HOME ON CORNER LOT •• ,,~ii' i\!<lBJL1': llo1i1~· t':lh,111n. .~
I
.1, hrt..-~1·s. 111i~<.iou hl·l!s ,\· • -J ---! ·ri:ADITI ON ,\L 110~·1F:. OPEN SUN. J.s vn.ng•· :.:ro1•·.~. i11;1k•· ll~i" $69 SOO 00 , µ;100, h;i~ vu·11·. ,\1Jults, I
Hunting on Beach 104 0 '"~1 "''1 111 qui<·t pn ·~tl).:t'[ 551 EMERALD BAY 11 <111 I 1 II ! I 40!S1·."1v Seco11·'St1·e'etN.IC\VP ORTSllORE·S '. ·J·l • 1 sinl pet. $.'\,'iOO. tiT:i--?:'i:-> -, 1 ;1r•·a. S11't'f'ping-s1:iil"IVHY •H ' 1 u• :"' ri•i t Y 1' H>lt'<' .~ u _ , __
Al th t 'f •· 11 1 11nr1·t·I~. 1i i1'1s1011 111.11 i\V t ·1· s · l\ ti f p ·r· Co t NEW LISTING' ,Acreageforsale 1200
Prl·ce Reduced , pas.-1 sky li~.ht 1vln<lo1v .'oj c vl•ry up u r.1ne1.1 r • es o uper1or, or 1 o ac1 1c as • l I Id T' t t Bay, \\Jth the best vtr11s , i11tt•rc"1 in1 ••s101«~. :..; I 111 ll'gl ) ~-2 400 I ~: 1~. rrn.s 1~111t· .. '~ ~ 1 c 1st \\'cstcrn Bank Bldg. L<a~una has to offer, is !hi~ I fl1•\ihl,. J11u1111:u1~ ;o 1 i< 1 I I 1 lway Sp:ici(IUS 4 IH''<h'fl()n1 hor)11• 111' LANO OPPORTUNITY
;) , • 1 ,.cup~L 11\ctl ~ · kite;}~~ Univcrsi1y Park, IrvinC' I 3 bdrnl ... <lcn, 31.~ hath hon1t' 1 u11~·r·"l :11 s1;~1.noo i.i bedroon1s & fa n1ily roon1 or 5 b cdroo111s'. :1 g1.,·11t l0<·n.11nn n ,. "r .\ppiYix 1;, 111 ·rcs \'isla are;1,
2 Bdrm + Pool I ''.11'11u1 ,f,ln " · unny ,, I D1y5 552-7000 Nighls j 11.1111 hilli;i•·d rni, 11·ith 11.,.1 VIC STUART fan11ly roon1 & oft ice. !J r ivale n1aslcr bed-s<'hool~ and park. l'rlc•·d 1.. $.'"!:M;J. n.·r :u·r··· coo f1 to~ • \\ INDO\\ S 111 fn1nl d1•ri. , , .. $22 600 l.:ori.:r J.!Ul'SI q 1111 I' t ,. I'~ ------l1:ir. n{'('ently ('()ll\[lll'!l'h Real Estate 1'00111 and bath dO\\'llSl'1irs. F'ive bcdroon1s. ·"<'11 [1( s;ii,:700. Call 67;J---7Z:?;1 I ll l'lt•\', !Jt •11·lt1p [il ;1vacflrlos
• nnostC'r 011 l1'l tlr",1" :i hug<', OWNER SAYS 1 ~·,·l,'.~'.~}1~·1led & rt'dct'oratcd. 1:11 0: •. :1 dti-~1111 billh and fainily roon1 upstairs. 111· 1•1trt1:<. ()I' 21 ~ atr~ rru)•:h
Y ·11 , .. ,11 pa y ~.'.·•HI 1n••1'1· 111:111 : hnths. l 'ri~·t• f11r 111" .Jr. 1 ., u.,. 11:1,-1 t::.·11nr.1·1·," L.o;un.. \ralk to b each . l:on1111unil.v pool ~11 '"
11 11s f<il' :1 rw 11 null .. 1· \"u 1.,·,,.,.. ,,,11.,.,151. 1.i:.1,.115.' GOTTA GO! OPEN SUN. 1.4 1 ·r . bl k Tl 1 ED RIDDLE Rea ltor · I "''" MMACULATE!! ·1 enn1s court ... one ot: <-l\Vay. 1rce 1 ., ·-·2 .. .-111 l•u.~ 1•i.111p:1'.11l•··l111111 Brio;, ~J(;2_:i_.,11 I 1611 ALLVJEW PLACE tJ11; .. ~s11n1; .. 1·l·&SunJ-i,,._tJ~1 r .. r,2.oo.11,,.1u11 l\')il:i«1.111,·nt , 111 one of Nonh LJt"utri·.,. 21 1·;1.i1·111 .. 1 :.! .ti1a111i h<>llH': patios ... l~r1ck, concrete. \\'Ood deck. '1,, U~::-;-\-t:_T_\~,.--;,ll'd :icrei-, on t'<J~t llt,<.'I.::: ~11111'. l ~J:11.. ·.1i.' JJtl(·kl' CUT THE PRICE ,,.,,,,", .. ,, •.. ,., •. , 11,,.,.,,0 ,.',,.,·, :ui. si·:ipt'L. 111•1 /!l'. ln'"·'I No yardwork. Lock up & travel if you want.
l 11
''
"''' l·"l••·•l '''''' .. ,,... J '· ~ ,I.· l,,·i~ !, J1;i1io. Cl1lH' lo 11,.11 I 'I bl fj I d bl 1'f•tu\\y roa•i ,,. Ir i V C' r :! Bdnn 1•011«1 .. rl··~1ra 1 r I 1 ... , .~11 ". · :·,"I 00 EEK 1 -~tun11i11)..( 1:oastal & <":t11 i• ar e ·rep a ce . . ou e gara ge , . . rrontagl'. s:~.-~1 f'll't' <•\:,
r 1i1u11d l!'l'••I r!<•H' pl;ih. Jl~ \l>ll1'' ~ l ~I! fl l•f 111''11 Y S5 A w l'l('I\'~ ft'O!ll lhls lgc. honl<'. ·:: 111•1~:~1.1;!·, l!urry nn !his \Ill~· copp er plu1nbing.' . 13uilt b y Ayres. Bright klNG SIZE--••lllll'r. r ... r .... so.1;11 ,,, .. ,11.._.111 .1,.1.·1.,~11 1, l':tilll•'d l l111ni.:, 111 ,llu1111ng11111 l. JI! 1 . ;tl~.,f-i .. •O. ------------, I , ( nns .. (!a{' l 11·11h l'" 01vn NEW CUSTOM cl1eery ready to 1nove 1·nto and Cll)·oy -11 11h 1;1._1,,r11111 p;iuilo·rl :.iiil llarb••ur .Kl on lhr WJ•lt'l'.'. I ,1-<L • • • • l ·H·"e ('u·1nn1 hit hl!lll" !''
111 ,rnit«.,·i lil'ui .. 1 .,.11. 1ilusll ' 1'(•1111111 tub. 'I Bl:. 'l'~ ha . & SELL IT Jh;illh: !iu,gt~ nls,"·d .. suite ii·ith OCEAN VIEW GLENDAN REAL TY ...... -.548-2211 ;'.0!~11~· ~ hdrnis d~n l;U"•~ Commercial Prpty 1600 rp t'l'., orn1a 1n1ng 1·n1., · · · " · -~ · ·---~
i1:11lp:q ... 'J'Pri r•11\1Plt.;" .1r..1, Ontu I lgl'. !•unily 1111. i1•ith bnr ,\: L:ir.t.:•· '.i l>th·n1 .. ;ll~ h:1.I --J'l'\" tno111: :.! b.11h~; unL s, OWNER FINANCED
!<Ii •t.: rarp•·t ~. " , 1hlf•n1 1 ~ If you dig red here's Ji·plc. $159,500 _ «11slon1 hon1r·: aln111sl rl'ady 1 Newport Beach 1069Newport Beach 1096 h111nd1·~: l!.(1'. 111·. n11 .• v. * 'fop Lv•"1,11111 til'.\Pl'S, OVl'rs11•·d p.1nlrv ( MONARCH BAY rnr 0.TUJlllll<'Y· ll <is l)~I'. ---~ --~ ---~ -h:itt·lL 11/all h!l-ll1S. i\l;tny f *
;1n ··1, 1·u~1 11u 111,. «0111111.r 21 I your chance. 3 Br li1·ing & frunily r111. 11·1111 ~~ t"\lras. Sil.000. Tax Sl;~·1 "·1· 1,,1,~. ~ll:d«· 1', .. ,r, 111," 1 I ~ ,\ spacious garden hornc 1ri1h ! IX':ini t:t•il & fr pl{', L,.;v. yru d IC * Capi1:il gains 2 B e I ~l'C<tl privacy. \Voodl'd lot · f I Vl ALL 0 lfi4 6 • l 414 * $"'' 000 Uo11 n ~··l1·~ols, i1·:i11;1n·..: d1•l:•1" ,. ln ' a s p. am rm. ·.•. roo1n or pon. i uttu'(· BLUFFS-LEASE OPTION ~· ' w. l! . (' ~ '.G l\:'S I . 111th 1·00111 for pool. n:i.li1·e IT'{,~. ,\ shor1 11·idk tn • Fully leaSl'd uniuu. "1
1' •1n1"1" ,",1 J1~ik-1 ~i:.li--1~~t! nt· _ ~~,,..._ s, i , in U.,iversity Park Hdrn1s., 2 bat:.~. diniu..: nu. tht' hf'al'h niakl's this an d 'clAW&.. 1:1·.:il ·10111\rs, Bk1·«. G75-6700 111111~ 1><111 :in• 11 1·.it ·'• I S97000 · · Walk to Tennis Courls, Pools. 1 ~----··--:in·,.~. !\1111· s::1~)t) l><·I, t\\' cnst v t 8 N . xlnt huy at S79,900. • REAL TY . I t.:ASTS/Dl:: {' 0 Jn !TI el'(' 1a 1
'""' ,,.,..,,, ''"''' '"''Y : e erans uy ow Open House Sat & Sun 'o EMER~LD BAY . i ~ ift.wb~ NucN<wpocl .... OU.«'""''"'.''''"""'"·· 3 ''°''" 1,:,"1~•1. 1·,.111 .. .i,11 \ nl'of. 1'.nii.iald l:tiys nv1~1 1 ,.,;.g '. ~ I:Jll»&ll~ BEAUTIFUL NEW ENO CONDOMINIUM San Clemente --Jo76 1 near N('11·port Blvd .. ..,.ilh
847-3095 Pnyn11•n1s rhf'aJX'r 1rir111 i·t·nl. 18212 Bayberry Way , ht·11u!llul .~tinw hon1t's; r·1·1~p : , 3 Bedroom s. 2•,·· !laths on la1·ge greenbelt. -~ \ hatllroon1s. Ass11mablf' loa.A. -5~ __ • 1 1 1 rontt'n1porat)' architcctut·t' I · ' "' I N 1 h p · • .,., '.ill\ !ll'a 1'tartp1· io1nt'.
1
Luxur·ous p .· t 1. U d d jJ 1 orr·:~ l!C)l'SJ-: 1-1 ~:11 ,\. ear l(','1(' • rice >NO .. IUI•. 5 BR H··iJ1v!01n.~. hr1•p!at'•', 1111:.:1· Today $58 950. ":11 h t·u~ntry eharnY .. Ii 1 <t94-S~7t 41/1/.2100 1 I !Va e p a IO. pgra e · res-S1111. 1~! Lu<·1;i. (h·f';in v1i·11' (all C.JS ltl'nl ... ;state fo1· all
0 0 Y ,.,,1·c·n•I paliu. Hurry fJn l111s I ' !><Inns., f, ~i<Hb~; den, n1u~1c I -·---tigious area. :.! Br ,\· ik·n. J;udd<'l's pl'idl' o llC'ta.ils, 518-1168. TW ST R onl·! S:l'.J.00/. 1 I rn1,, Ian1ily rn1 .. forn1al 1 N 11 .. ! 1 1.110 11 1 . .~ ·~===
J.oi ,,11. ho!Hi' 111 11 u 1 ,, 1 : PAT CANTRELL dining rni.: ovt·r .f).000 sf]. fl. 1 o Down-Brand New , ~ . ~' > .~up• r . · J)O \OU NF.l'.D l\f01~EY'!
l' I
· lin·:1t for :1 f<1n1ily! \\'t•lk 10 E.'l.1·iting t'flas1lln(' vH.'~-f1·on1
1
$3000 Down. By Ownef.b44-6483 1
1.' _'IX 11~ 5•11~ ~1;_,,.1.: <)\Ill( 1 11 111 llAVE: · s.-i0 (X"Xl C,\Sl l for I, I :h\1(11 l"~k! I" I I II I' I !1 :,; l!l llH'f' ' )I" hd·.id 111,,, ru~1,1111 dr 1~. REAL TOR 833-2224 1 6 pl'iv. tcnn1s ct~ .. pools & 1 ~u11dl·t'h:s off hu~" 11111stl'I' HANSCOM REAL T Y 4t o 1v n Pa Y n1 t' n 1 o 11 1 962·4471 ( ~,.',;) 546-8103 bl'al·h. S215,00'.I. I HH & f:nll l'IYlll\ 111th h<'a111 ... _______________ ,.-. . • 1·01111lll'l'C'ial 11·/spcndal>le,
1 11 'u -0111. ~··11 '-!11,.~1 1 r1L · I ec•ilin"s _ l'Xcf'lli'nl location ~~~~~ .12t·I Chap111:i11. l,_l, flroki>'r l!l-1-7260.
1· 11 11·11 11·1 · flpOr 10 •Tliln~ ENO UNIT I nnd i~1anting to n1a1rh )our Newport Beach 1069, Newport Beach 10691 r>a~s i~!)-7';'';'~ -~e fl~~l:!''~ BAYFRONT~S=IT=E~-:1.',1;:111:~;;' ''· 1i1'1~'.11~~l•T 1' .:'.1\1 1,'1~s: V .A. OFFERING ; 1'.'rc~h!y p:i1111ed .2 Lid1·11i. ;11~!1 hudgt't: Sii9.rio:J . 1~, $66.500. GRANO OPENING I San Juan Cpstrn. 1078 I . For l>oal rt'p;ur & sales ~.iu :d•'d .-.11 .in 11v1·r~1~1·d l<Jt. ::-1 IJ.1~!r,,11n honl<'S In!' sah•., .! lia. ;ond f<irnily L'•loll\, 111 Only 3 left, hull). 1 I l'l'ime Ne"'fJOl'I B<'aC'h loc·.
S.•:!,:i!JO. 91;::..-i;1r1. ,\11~1111,. !';iii qualifv rnr . hi11·ly lrv_uu" ,\ ~tllxl IHI) c.t Red Carpet, Realtors Newport Bay Towers PF! I \I AT 1:: COl\l~lC:V lTY Rill c;rundy Rhr. G7:i-6\6l
I h l' 1' (' I 'I II\ p j ,: t ('I,\ i only $',!:J,..>W ~\IU ll\.\'JI tile· 110 R~· 497-1761 . 1 & 2 BEJ?R00!\1 HO\IE: 2 1;1l .. 2 RA. I ----~------1
I 1:1•1111'l1;s)11•d l1'Jn\t'<; ll'ilh <I~ I l;111U? SN.Coa.srHwy.,Laguna ----------C..:ONDOi\IINJl1~1 l!Oi\1£S • • l1t'1.']ll.1c1>, b (' ;, u I Ir u 11. ~· Condominiums
liHI•· a ~ ~7~~1, iln11·n. J,1,11· I CALL 552·7500 1· 494-1177 Panoramic Ocean View BayF~n.t Homes . New L1st1n9 l:uuls..:•iP<'d ar<'·" -tt·n111s. I f I
c:au u~ f()fl AIR![ [f,11..U'I 00 ~Al.Ur
1700 VALLEY
tiEALf\
l bl~G. EHTCRPIU&(
. ·I . " " 1 · -,I) l , , I • VISION • l\ h 1 &at Shps golf pool ~hopp111" · 1 or sa e
'j .::sin., ,' "'. ~· · 1 ~ c· 1~"' , DISTIN-CTIVE 1 ." 1: . 0 ni c u n' e r Full Security lliglu·ise 1 In llnr~r llig-hlanrls: A VCl'Y ii·;ilking cli~t;i~cC'. S.'.l~ ;~'.(). T .
h 111. ~'.~11~-.1~ t V~I\ ~ippt'C\C't! A (!i!ft·J't•n r 'l lldrrn., 2 b:1. I 1 on~tn1c11~~ 2100 sq. f~, ·l Stt'el & concrete eonsu·ul"lion : <1~1i:Hc1ive honic 11·1th rorrnnl l!l:{-lisif>. · 1 DY 01\'nl'r Tusr111, Luxul'ious :-:.d•·~ L:t 1k1 !. !llJJ . .4.~13. <ib~n!ult·ly lov{'!y hunie, llilh , betl1oon1, ~ 2 bath. All ~1ood [Pri\'ale BalC'Jnies I chn1n:::-roon1, Nl'nr all , Lg, con1!0,_ 2 BR, 2 BA. Air
I
. Red Hill Realty p<i n•waniic VK:"·s .t C'ity , ·~ .t'l'.1ss. ,c~r?lt'l' l~·'· :Z.1 _rt. 2 g.tragc spaces for n1ost stlif)l)[~. i\lariners 1~ni·k _,r_.•5 h L OB I conrl .. bll1ns, dsh~vsr.
·REALTY Hl::,\LTOllS liKhts /nnn all roonls. Tnp , l:r~dFC' ('flll;. dC'cks. C.11l uuJts. ! L1brn1.)I. \\';ilk .to \\estl'liff out aguna 1 6 s:".l1r1ty? ~.ate, JXX?_l'. clbhse,
MOM & DAO SUITE 1 Univ. \'ark Cl'llter, lr\1nc qu;tlity enudition. ,\ n1u~1 11 &l6-i 7tt Roof !(Ip sunrlcrk I ~hopping & hustnC'ss C'Clllt•r I O\\'}-f{ ·• ,, .. ,, i--,. ·· ll lt • 1 g,1_1, $30,500. IO /, down,
\\ k I
'
I I .o· U -• 0 rt ·1 ( 1-7 '~1 C 'J 6-· 7•1'>" ' ' ._. J l )n ''' 'I 64rTI92 ,1 11 1t·. "1111 -1 11· 1<''1 ,· '11 1 S\.'l' nl ~1.:ii~l nus~";'. ,.P~ uni~ O J ,.,.~ · ru 1:J-...... a. !Ja II'~. Iii·. 1.111 • 1,·/Jrplc, _5 ._5 ·--------
.• MlA1(a11 STOCK ElCH&HGl eQt;P&N\'
Hl 111< ... r;11 11 hl 11: '. r 1'1•·1! ~1 ~1·· BONUS $3000 1 A CHARMER!! ~urthase Ba~fro11t P1operty forn1aJ rlin rni. \\'/"·/vit'll' I .·n~· .. full 1i.1101 , ,\· 1.,1 ,; .,f • 1 . ,1 I 111 Ne1\'Jl0l't Beach n · Vacancies cost money! RA.'nt
r . c "·11 I 1 t 1Ancw:t l11ln11 .. d1•11 ,_ha .. Walkerulee ··10 F 1 n ·I NB u ;.'Oll'J\l'l'499-l17!l your hon~.~ apt stor<>
CAtl S f0H A <Hll lSl"IA'I Of •AlUl
VALL~:'\·
Rl :.\LI '
Ii:•~ .iii :1 ,n111.111!« ""1 RED TILE-ROOF--:dli 1w~UH'I' Sl'll•·r· luL'«\'d to ' ' ' ~E•l EST•Ti 675-8551 I Sell 11l!t' 1t{'n1s \l'lth a Daily bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot ··'.11·1·p--.11 "' ."'11rl11111,1·. l't•,,1 o •U>PrHs!1't'flraors l ·illlel'l·i hunie"'ilh•ic.·c·ui).i U " t'rnnnro ,1.,1.. . . . . 1· ....... , " .
···r•·l i·;,1,. 1•·;~1 1, ,,, hu 1·1>1 1n1nit·•li:11l'. s<ih·. Lill'''l· t l'f1 11~·'111 vie~·~. IJe'.1111 J· -Pilot Onssifil'<I ad. &12-56i8 Classified Ad.
• i.:irni l:i•:d Sp;1111~h ho1nl' JUS1 ' sin.ry, ~;· ~n> :;. g,\ ;ondo ', ,",.',','.'i',',~,',·.· 11•·.','.~,· 1011','',',,~ b1•,·,·.~,·,h, •. ' I -OFFERED • , • • ,,I EXCLUSIVE • • • • I
l'!UNTINGlDN HARBOl,JR
~lY
bl,oi·k.~ 1 .. uvC":111. \':111!11·d l f 1 1 1 l " 1 .. hut prit·t·d ri~ht! Ont> of A ~ERG E"'>kPfiiS{
&Ml;l!ICAU SIOCK t ll:~-""G( CO,,.Pt"V ,.,.1li11'-!S, 1•11::: l·ilL1rd n~llll, ~'"1 1 ''~0~"r iu1un;..:. ~U.!.(l'f \\'ood1•<l area. !l's ;;rl'at a1 .· oy liuildC'r. Loi·t·y" Nell'por1 L:eat·h's finest !
!,!:1 nlt·11 k1t1 ·h1•n. 111:1n s11r• illlll Y & 11'-'f! :l!'l"~"' 0111 Sil.900 hdrllL .. i h;ith sullny hilnlt'; 1;u·u111 -1 01 1111• d J ate dran1;1!1c en1ry 10 SlC'IJ·UJI ar!':is, irhcrC' you 01111 lhc D • D .1.·11-l1!ir.ir.1 1•1th 111111.-1 . SI''-..-. y l;uid. Xlnlcond. Col'ner lot. ecorators ream , 1 t 1 pr1ssc~s1011 ->~.'.J.~1 . CL1Jl , Ji1·. \'111., Sfl'1<'. drck 1·11'-10111 I 1~·.i~ 11'1 \\'ll"d p.ou1·! 1n:..:. .~!rs. /!."!1111<1 ~.i:r.s.1~.J Soull1 ' ('('t'allHt' t1lr l\'0!'k. s.i.:i.;m. Fonnu! dining nn. & fa1nil1 Sl:>ns;\\ion;1I C'>.:{'('U1iVl" 4
1·, .( ' l'ru•· ,\l<''l.it·11n 1·1111n v.inl c· .. J I I J · ,· l"l•·•n " 1•0 11, !'on•" ... ,.,,, I~-'~ : t(f y., . .; r I)\\ \ <.:o., f{l•al!Ul'S. i Tl1{' b1:st hu.'-' Ill 111,ant 1ful nn . .::><'!'. ti( l'{ l'C'<Jr \';J.f( \I'll l n • .;. "' .._ ., -,· i --· i11 real' fur 11u1dnnr par.ltl'S'. 1 ·' I SJ b. · I ff\111ilv 1'0011 1 t fireplaet' . h-1 .~! ,., ~I:: ."1~12-:!•vl.-1 1 i~l~U~\D,\!001: Tt11·1!t• -I ~.<1gunn'.. for l u rt h {' r J'JO<'I. l0\\'11 y app l. , . ,. . 1----------.... _ ' ;\;;sunH' t let\\ intt'lf~[ ,lifll'. !'! --l I u l 1'~'/ck, 1 111fonna11011 .\ :o p Jl ' t . OllL'l'<'d al si;>l,500. Con1ple!rly 1~1ndf'rn kl1 ChC'll.
RENT TIL YOURS! !><•n 11Jl l 11:1)!llf'n1 C'.ss l 1;111 , an , · J', p:111c t'• a1n shoii·ill,::, {':ill VIC STUART \\'0! hr1r. t11l1NI 1\·i11do1\'S.
1·1•n!, t;l-;1· '.ltt:!-:1;111. nn, fu1·n1;d l.J.IL ,\cros,,
1
* --l9l0~01 * Real Estate j E:xtC'nsivc UM' ol ~('(;king.~
A CONV(NlfNT SHO~!NG AND
SEWINO-CUIO[ fOR THE
GA.LON THE GO.
Just ;o '. 1:111<· i.1 lh•· '"'<\Ill.
II(•; I 1'1,1 JI< \\ :. I '.1! Io• •I Ill' DOLL-HOUSE--lrun1 park ,I!.; f)O(JL Dl'ror. I -. So. -."'.~'O,·~st 'l'al'if~.c Co.~r[l_:__ --l:ll-7:-i31 :>~G-iG7.1 1 rasy.r·are !;1ndscaµ1ng._ \~all-; ilrps. i\Jlnl c9ncl in S.: out. Dy . , 11,.-Glc L ; IC• s('hool .\: th!' pool. S1S,.j()(), ,1/l•:1~·· 1·•T11 ':ot1•011 r 111. r111y 111•11;•: nr:1 r rhe lll'a«h. ~ ul'.'nt'r. s::::.:-rs..ri. 1 1 .. xc1r1Nu Nr<11· 2BR. _ lt\. ..J 111~\~{'. ai;:ui~ _ •
1
C;ill fi.lhl\i.)().
!. 111:;o) 11111. ' .11h 1• d I' ;1 I ll1i.: HH :,, !Tackl 1ni.: J,1·1ck ---------5 PANORAMIC To11·nho111<'. Uni v Pr s i J y OPEN SAT/'SUN 1 5
,., ili•,~:s 111 111 rn1 .\ h111.;v f1r1•11la<'<'. .~unny !''1tJJ1try i CUSTU:lllZJ<.:D llO~lE ill l'.1rk, Supr·r Lilt..'. Jn<ls(•ping, • •
1.111c]l ,,. lo· ki11·h··11 Yn11 f-11\'li\'ll lo:td~I 111th jC't ;n:<·d Turi]{' HU•-'"· prof. land,;rpd, OCEAN VIEW d!'ps .~· up,gr<ld<'d crpts l'illl 129 35th Street ' mftlll)ElL
,,11n 1!:1· l11ul ,,nl~ S:!li.~J.-~1 \'(!u1p11H·n1. Bil.'; h:1<·I-; ~:int.. ·I B1-, ::1 ~ b<i. ,\·al11ut :\••1·. ho1nt' u11•lcr he incld Bv 011·ner S1·1900Block to beach; hon1e and 1 l.ll;>-t
1:\..;T 1•r,..;s1·~:-:s111\1 ,\ 11i1h Lite:•· 1rrt"~ s, pri\';l(·~·-pane!ll..J (:un·r111 , 3 ca1· t·ons!111clio11 2100 sq. fL 'I Jnclud<'s Jaii<l 5.)2-{IT.::1; ' inL'Otnc. 2 BR .. :! bath,.,: ~®
1 l<l:\t...; l!i SL.IT'. J:k1·, 1~1ul1),, :.:ara';.!•' fnr d:ul'. I g:~r, _ S!2,~iOU ·By Cl 1\· n c r. 1 ll<J'(lr0t1n1, 2.'~ bath. All ~·ood ' OCEAN 1'~1'-r U ll N. bll-in~. frplc ., palio + sep. 1 !~i:-: •. ,11 (lnl~ S:?::'.I. fll'I' n1un1h 11hf'n , S'.IJ--l_.J!i,, I ·: .p-lass. ('nrnt'r lot 2,, It. O"·n-ur 01\·n 2 BR l ha ;q)1. gu,·:-t rrn. & hath; 2 BR., l I tiOO NC'11·port Center Driv<' REPOSSESSIONS '· ~1111 ;1~~un11• 11111· in11•res1 I UNIVERSITY PARK l.·r~d;.:r· entry dt>cks. C:iH I :\Int vii!\\', ~ecu ritv, POOL, b;11h r~n~:il over 2 ei~r. g11r .
. ' .hian! _J:kl". !)(i'.!-~-.:,11.. .,,, "W ., BJ,' 1.0 .. ,,,, .. ,, •. ", ._, g,\., lit&-7711 1 Sii"trlt. f{(">lty 4,Jfl--~'OO) l 1'Cp. 111 11111n11c. conrhllon & I
-. ·~.. -n .., .,.. ' _· __ ' __ • ( '' 5"_·5·--all unit;; lurutshl·rt.
l·"r 111 f,,r:n:'•'1''11 ;'11.'1 '11' i!inn . tn•t:'.'\ hi>11~e Su11 1-:i, 1 In•. 1 , (l"·n land. Sµ:.ieiuus, p1ivntt'' I $39,:iOO. SPECTACUL1\R (']if{ John Klose Realtor
I
'" I!:•"· l·!L\ .\ \,\ 11"f'·"·~. i)f)nll» rni. atnun1 1•nt rv !O • rntio. Nr. l'l't" fal'il. L:Y i l.clri\'e ronstlinc vic11·. 01\·nG~~i:\22 61::>-&'l.SG J{cs.
'"111 'K"A· SABIAN l !, 111·111~. nn. 011•r!no~111~' l)\\'NE\t. s1:.i.0111. ;,:,'J-ii'i:.:i. I Walker u Lee \OU\' Q\\'11 npt. \\'allace L. --OCE ---1
.... 11'1{'11 pdtio "1:, h:' 011·1 [Turt7rLt~i{OCI"· :: u1G I .,., •• ,~, I _~c ff_:._!_~~~9~-!1318 .~ . AN VIE~ :!t,"
Real Estate 962-6644 _llH) ~1[ (! $1 ... lll(l filf.Lrl\ r ,1ni-rn1. :! !1,1~. l1111n.1l' j\;J', SPFCT\CULAR l'ff <l •'' 1'1 0111 (!\Cl)' rill. of this lbl' ... 1 I :1'.11!~ C.dl .11111 !~1.!-Sl \!I ; ll'IUllS ,\.: I s·s :-itx) I -5
-------• ' -.' • c 1 t )\(! Bl{ .. 2 ba. fain. )'Ill. honte.
11.:--111 \lo111<l:ur Ln. l!L~T 1 ~i"-;·~17 poo .)(, I INCOME-$ $ j' i·oa~l hne ~:ll'_''" Oii·n you.I' !luge kiL' 11·/brkfsL arC'a:
!'CH • ___: '.:.'....."__ -, .. u · r , · . , . nivn apt. S .. .l/iOO. \Vallacc } · dbl. <loor cntrv. Pri\·. beach . , 5. ---55--5----UV 011·11,,r .1 BR,:.! 1><1, frpl1'. f "-n11s o1 nll.01nt. A i::rr.1t :-;err. Rltr. ·19·1-931S GE. M
s:.i::(Jjl, ,\S:-it':'llES 7'' 1.0.\N . I crp!S dq)s lndscpd l'C\'. l!l\'C'S!111en1. Shol'1 l\'fllk 1o I L N ' I 10-52 1---
. <')-pa IO. . J;• •. ivt n W'S ' Cohhl!'s\onr & h n 11 J! i n g . " ,. "' 1·· '~·.' "12";6,_.~ I, l· 1\•'I', I B!l. ~1tiii-~1 ui,": P.1-;r. 1 ' ., ... ,' 11 . ., ·11 .1 I !h1· bc;1ch & 101r11.! aguna 1gue 1.,J)."' T""l A·• N" 1
Ll'i·~--~•.J. P•'r ino. PIT! -,jJ--0261 l:'11cs alt fip111 I k 1· N ' : T 0 \V N JI 0 US F N1g1tl'l"cRc>'o'\~Lc1o'O~l<cSc_ __ _:":.:::-.='· ---· ~ " · J<lS ,. s. , eY('l' a \'O.t·a;icy. ~ • · -1
'.lti.!-... 1s:, ·Hunt. Harbour 1042 . Si!J,jOO. I ~horf's. 3 ~1{1 2 s,~. S~i~.900. By O\rNER: r.lust sacrifice I
()\\'NE!! l.E .\\-~:s. v 1 11 a -• L-aguna Beach 1048 1 ...Jfl/. ~{'1r1'll !'LI::. 4!'l-l-6.)!l4 iny J~v~ly t'O~~.o in Bluffs ?ll I
Pai•ifu· Condo. I 1;..Jrn1 ~ .. :', * PEG ALLEN * O "'ff Lido Isle 1056 quick sale b.1s1s. 3-BR. dln.
l'01 1·11+·1 J'.r·•·"k. L, i ·11~·~11 ""''II ;\I 1~IH 1" .~il:irp, 2
:-.t nr.~ 1111h l:1!"~t' Fil:.
L>/1;, ., 1·:1r {;;11". ,\'. l'r•1I.
Lind:1 J\;1r1111,1n, Dk r
h;i. 1Ji11111i.: rin. rlu•f'!< I ~ • &4116,1 l'OO!n, custo1n cork & Vnn-
ki ll'li••n. \\:dk 10 !ht• "''''an. HH Ei\ll::RALD BAY, sp11c1ou~ l REAL ESTATE BETTER BUILT Lui! pap<'l'S, hugl" deck
BUY A
WARRANTY HOME
OUTSTANDING
VALUE
Supcr Shnrp Conrlon1lniun1.
HC'dron111s nr :: ;11111 Den, :: .
Ba1hs. Brick Fir('rla1•r·
En<l Unit. OHrt'('d for
S78,900. Call 64&--0J:'l.i
s::'l .9~i0. Bkr. l':ill 9(1'1-"i:-:r;:). ~ J Bit, J ba .. dt'n. rl1n. r1n., I Drsi~ncd by Richal'd. L. overlooking canyon & bay.
--------, -ri.layrn1.; lge. l1'1·el J>?OI-1190 Glcnneyrc St. ~ I Nf'tllra. \\'ide, s!rl'Cf to Pr1n. only. &I~ nHer BEACH HOME--
0\\'N F.P. A<\:\. S:l. 1!G 1)111\'n. I s1zrd lot · I 1dC' I pa 1 1 o I 41).\ !»7:~ 5'L1 0 16 · 5 30 I ., I' 1 , . I OCEAN VIEW . , !<l'l' l ( . . -. . . -, I l'lre{'t, '.l lxlrn1s .. fainily rm. : pnt. PLUS INCOME
" ><rn1i;., J1i.:-:1111 ro11n1.1 u11·111·r.1r;1usfer.rt'd.. TEMPLE HILLS tl' S136000 . 1.; j l (' h c n h 11 i 11 -ins. \\',~,\' 11111 chini;: !nun your $]J!) tM)') • .Suhuut I + nlRI s rnl · ' MONTEGO MODEL 2-Sl;o. hon1<' on l"Xlta lgc ln!
' '
For an ad in
Call Mary Beth
f)rco1·:\lii·I' hrh·k 11·oJ'l-;.j d•11i11L: rtMllll. (;i1·I 11·:1!{'hing. ' BEAUTY NEAR EVERYTHING [only M ft. to ht'.1Ch. Gi'C'ill
SJ 1 !);iO. Ukr Call ii 1:!-~s.-, !. 1 fr .. 111 _vo1u· dt·l'k. :ll;1;!it·:1l E:IJ~:rL\LD BA,., r C' u I four tw.>droo111s 21 2 hall1s on 2 Rdrrn~.. f;in1ily rn1.. 2 4 Bcdroomll, 2 Bath oc<"an \"i<'~·! 3 Brll'tns., 21 · ------1n111111•nts 111arrri:~lzit· lR>fn1\' cll<1rnicr! Spel'l:ll'Ul:i r eoa~! a cul-dC'-i;ac. Sui){'r clran bi!.1hs: beautiful hnnd lnid Lgc lot next to grl"enhclt. I h;i!hs; bri!·k pa110 fer ~ O\l'NEfl i\lVS. ·rrl'nH'nth111« 1 ., ·1 · k. 1 & HARBOR VIEW --~ th" 1111· 111 >our 111:11·\ini pit vil'ivs, bright & ehcC'i·y 4 assun1ahlc \I,\ Joan s1,r; .. 11uan·y 11 c 111 ·1te1cn · privaey. Al~o includl's a '""-\--.l'""'tl.J
hdrnis., :l ba, honif'. Q(•n, 1 1·11t1\l'J'~.i!l!1n ;11'1';1\ All 1hl1' Ull ., ;1 ha., unique cntl"-' Ocean vi('11·s La"una Beach. f;ih1ih· rn1. $88,500. HOMES I cnzy :..'-hdrni., 1 b:llh, srp. \ ·1 ~ Fnn1 rnoni. Drcan\ kitehC'n. • S'' · · ~ "' -li lit•' :.Olj,.)()11. 11i1h pay111t'11ts hnll \l'/a1riuni: <It'll, 11·,·t I Call s.JG-7711. REALTY 833-0780 hou~-r fol' 1'1'11ti1l i111·on1!'. All 11 1,, ProfC'ss1nnally l:ind.;c·ap\'f! I • t l' JI I ? ,,.._,, 1 : Stili.!IOO. Bkr. tnll !X;2-~i.-,fiti. i"'' i'l'n . ,rttl'r iuTy. llao1" 2 rrµL, :l platio~. SIS:i.000 , I llN1isEJow•· p"'oil)R. STJ.,;B.,111E<A. CH ' '
13\'-0\VNT~R--3 En~1.1 , RA HUNTINGTON HARBOUR i ivnt'r iv1hc ll finanec NEWPO-RTS-HOR-ES i REALTY 675-1642 ~· l:' J
cnnno. 11('111cct ,){)111. rrl't' R£AL1Y : 01lAi\TA~1c v1i;;\r: rrf'nC'h Walker u lee 'aw son 3 ndrms & uen --lfJ
Utlg'.radl'S. S'.lS,9:>0 F II A.: il 1. )141i-t:l8~ & •J13. ,19.)_2815 rn1 .. spac. liv., din. rni.; lllAl tlT&Tl Ue<:ich, pools & l('nnis ll1'rl''S a sn<.rzzy Do10t'('$: 1
Woman's V'~orld
642·S678. oxl. 330
Garden of Dahlias
'·--
laundry. priv. 1111 t , n, liZl·I COAST il\\'Y , Provh1c1;1I, 3 llR. -t bunk-U 1. \Valk to * DOLORES * 1' i
9fiS-2474. · · ~ · · · -hcuut. h<hvd. Flrs.. frpL, --Catalina View--1 PRICE REDUCED $46,500 i\Iodcl. fi1-i;t l'lass conrl. J " .. -I -dee.I<, pntio; lush lndscpd.I .. 107 VIA EBOLI CAYWOOD REALTY C:pnciritis bdrn1s 21 ~ bath· 9484 :llERF.DTTl-1 GnrdC'ns 4 B~" · Don't gi\'e up the shlp! yo rd, North "nd. 1125.~. Shwtp<"n~ous horne ."1th :i 1 4.000 Sq. l.t. ol t'le"alllX' : .. ' 1 · 1 "& d. ' "-' ' ll1·iQ1t ~unshinc into a bt>d·
21ri Ba, d<'n. Nc;\r bt•Hch. l{y I "List" it in classified, Shi p REALTOR ' 40-::'7578 , 5 ecp1ng Ca ta 1 .1 na .t , 4 Bdrnis., 4 halhs, di~ing rni. * 548-1290 * , ..... ·au, · lodarpc 5 ' I rap<'St ·; lOY2.1B Y1 \ room \\Ith bold, vivid dahlh•~.
011·nl"r. S6:t500. 963-6029 to Shore Results! 642-5678. ;ri 1n Oun ta i ----nvc y scpg., w pr v · "INthlllL Garden" qullt ill .t ~====~::::===============~ 109S N Coast L.'lguna n. v
1
P. \Y • • 3 Car garage. On 45 ft. lot. HARBOR VIEW I pnlio ove1·Jooking one of the ,,., -<IT,.·,._ -ffl"(,:-f'f~. brilliant be:t11lJ' ln rou\U-ccilor · • Luxury-appointed floor plan \ 5145 ~ L 1 lllw. ........ 111~1 ...... i OPEN SUN. J.S 111ith 3 bilvms. 2 . balhs. ,\IV\/ rg. ec lot acros$: r 1· o rn loveliest grt'enbclts. Cull i-rrl't1•s or your f~vor11u ~~STAR GA,..,E"K>'1t ,,.._-.... i 21521 ANN'S LANE. Rurnl ra~1ily i'001n. fil"eplaC<'. howaAb lawson j'1. pool/grC'Cnht'lt. ·I BH./2BA. noMwOIORG'"'A'N REALTY ~~~n1~~~t':r~· "1~~\c11~n:,.;i~: )~1~/f 11\ ~ &I .I'-1' 1 setting, ocean view . Dining room. \Vorkshop & . 12ealfor:a lam. rni. SB2.500. By oi\ncr. ~1 DF;.S\\'E1'1' b1n101111 :.r· patch patterns Included.
1i•its By Cl.A\' R l\ll.L~N LlllA spl\cious, newer 2 bdrm. 2 offltc. 1-feated ,t._ Fiitered 314 Via Lido 67:>-4."J62 MO-Sl40 673-6642 67.s.6459 l'f'nt lh\! r;Jeek Jinr>~. Sew ih!~ 7S CENTS for eal'h pattern .
. Af:: ,.,.., 11 ~ Y<>11• 91!,f1 "'1''"'1 G11•d" J:>. sin. 11 ·i._ oo ., irplc .• dining r ni.; {'~sy swim pool. pntio. Private URGENT sale! R c du c e d Nl;\V POHTOFINO honie in ~.~:~1::~g codn11fr;';t:"rr1;~,1.\:~~~:; Add 25 cents for each pattern .. :1.--...~,.,, Auord·~~,~,~~~'~" ocT.11~{_, flnanc. Tnke Tl'lnpl<" l'lills l bench \\'Biking. }{('Crelltion 'I N 8 h 1069 $6,000 II bo y · r ! !' 1 · Ch 11 1 for fir.>l·Classmailand spel'i~I
)1A·Ji •8 lo d-ewlopm~-~O(l(•foi __.orurdoy, J.~.J·6IA' Dr &fll ... s•o•rft facilities includln~ t~nnis. ewport eac Ouplex nf'aroccan&bay fir I' -i ew. an II" IC r~rnr,lnt(l()•dsel'Rnrc~:~~ti·,1:~,1 : h.andlinR ; other•lse
1111s.79111 •..od w01ds co«l'\f'l'"'lll"'9 10 num~1~ '((,, · 0 0\\ signs. .....,, liN · \'ie\Y lo ocean. '.I or 4 Br• 31 ~ ~ thirdcloss delivery will U ke . "'~111JrZod1cc b1tth•••:;p1 1_.:..!~ $84.~)(X). Call 4.!).t-~J '1 BCH. DUPLEX/OWNER see a l: ]()Jj \V. Balboa : B11., family rrn, din rnt, llalt 8 l1,oe11 10%. t 2~Jr. l ·P~. thrtt weeks or more. Send 10 -
1 r 'h J't..i" 62T•oh" oc1 nt(41,, I frplc., bellnls, fclH .. 'ed )'rl. 9AABELI Vncant -ove now & col ~t -· . 1 1 1 1 1 0 111k"~ :!~ y11rd!I 60·1n.-h,
, 1-: .-~, 1~ ],...,,1~ JlT•""' 6l ~.. ,.o( n~ 2 Blks 10 the bench: on n.2 11001 '-' sumn1cr renlS! Pnrrlallv 3 BR. 211 ba, & Fnm1ly :llvn. ¥e ce o · Y 01\•n('r ~n $1.00 ror each P•llern. Pilot. Needll"Cran De?\,, Rot
· ·,(.· '~~·~: 1 )'ov 31 c~ 60 Yo.. 11 KO~"O : 276 FAlRVIE\\'; :l lxlrn1., [ ] . • M. l f\.llCI-IAEL Hllr. 67:H>S.S0 honus rni. L ll n d s I' a pc d 1r.1k. Ill Vi. Slze l•~-!i lhu~l ~IJ .Alice Rrooks, l05, the D•llY
:-.112.21.23. ~~ ..... 1 ~~~·""'<! :~~ 01 .34..u,, lot Great ~uni~u·i· rt•nlnl I ~ . fui•n, ~i down, t \15 uppcf, Rooni. Nf'\1' L'rp1 s & pnint G4~94ZJ __ Add 25 cents ror each pattern ~!'J·ko~ ~hi~~ ~~-:nN:i:w
-C:·JJ.J9.sa_S6 "C:"'"""'" .ltiP.,.1·~· 66Co~'""''" 58.6\.S.S . ~U'9AMCJ ll<'~ntcd celling~: Knotty lhru-out, ~'.16 Comn,ooo~.I BAYSHORES forfir~l·chissmailand spttial Add~e SS. 'i1P. Pat~•r"r\
"I c;t1o11M• ,'~~·" J,',w'~.··,..... .,"'11.r.::., urea. $59,~. 'l'!:,.,r.1 i Pine panellnn thru out. Oay~rest, $6.1,fJOO. 673-!MOJ 0 W N t:· r~ o~:SPERATJ<:-h .an d 11 n g; other w I 11 I.' N"m"-c. '" ·-~... ....... "liN-"" " 833-3985 i;. third·class delivery will t11kf ....., 9F-"Q• J'MG~~ 690\itd...., \000 N. Coast H"'Y" Lu.guna 1920 S. Coul Hwy., L.B. F1't':11h paint. oU-slrccl prkg, or · LEAVING ARE~\. 4 BR, three week~ or more. Send to N•wl 150 DI°"~ l'l(ltlUlar,n,.
:o, ~~·b :~~ ~~~le TEMPLE HILLS-Vs . Blk to ocean. $74,900. BEACH HOUSE $51,500 3BA + den .• S 6 5. O 0 0. r.larlen Martin, 442. the Daily ehr:t1.• in our 1974 Needl.cr:itt 12~ •1r:"' T1Clfl:i9 BEAUTY I Drive by L2'2 39th St, N.B. Prlv11.cy. Ou1ractcr. CALL .64:.:::.2-34~!11:::.·~~~--~-I l'ilot. C.ta.log! All era.tu! TUH F:F. <t.J~u4tv JJf 64 2963 Pr nly -1 Free d'~lgua ln&ld'.I ... ~-·-·i5t J!~:';!;1e"" ~4 r"' ,.,:;:1tt. Four bedrooms 2~ baths 00 5" • in. o • =4info & nppl. ~8914. POPULAR flarbor Vu ~~'.l~~ ... o~p~;·k~3~.'~::~\010ili~ Ne~·1 Sew+ Knit Bocik -1~f·•"'11rig ~50ff 7S O. a cul-de--iac. Super clean F1RST SHOMNG-Dover or (n4) 3'28-3233. 1-lomes, Palciiuo, 4BR, wel Prh•t NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP, J10.11Da!lcTl111uer11.ttt:roll.2! :~~ ~~~!!~ .... ;;:::, assumable VA loan &~'.~. Shores 1447 Galaxy. OPEN POOL&: Roses In back yrd bar, 2 trplcs, lovely low SIZE :u1d $TVl.E NUMBER. ~::; ~l~~~:'C::h~.\ft.:
1av1111·11 -Att,..11-• -ntMok• llave an (!;(tfa $p8.CO heater Ocean view1i Laguna Beach. HOUSE Sat. &:.Sun. 14 p.m. North -Blurt.a condo, ProC. maint. yard, side boat ONt·:·i.·1t~:t: l'A1"l'RU'.\ o'll •n<u· Hilrpln Cl'oe"hit &oolt_..,,,.00
"
1'X°". !!~· ~~-kttl now with a Dally Pilot I Call ~17ll. Gt at lou s home w/new decor, 4 BR, l ha, lo $70's, storage. 6#-474.t. c-holf'n 1" 8"011 fnr nn<' ·,,.,,, lntt•nt Croc.htt 8cok _.t1.llO ~-· CJ '" ••~ hi · d d """J"A 1.u.ll<r'11 inJid"N~;\\'~l'Hl;>:1;. 1 t •M •• k . ·•-21 ~ l l vn.~r.:•td •1 Now ilSSlllcd Adi '1'U-5Gi8. s OP· 11 t l C ll t e ccor . "'""""' ,,.., Harbor View H.omc, 2 BR & Nl·M:.11·:1t \'.\'fTJ-:UX ('.\'I".\· n• an •er•"" 00 _.,_ il~::.7' ~~-.:J~~:' l!t&ut. lndscpd ltl'dehS, HARBOit VlE\V J-lOMES , den. Nlccly lndscp'd. Lease 1.0<:. IU!! 111y1Nt. ~11 111~, "· 1r.~1 :;'01!1,~!t!'Q'i;:' a~:tk~::f\:: i~ ~ i;'t:z:: :; }';.~ c~ -. ' w lk a l I !~ onrmft~ nD/R,21-' B~·rmB • 4BR, frunrm. 1¥1(1vC..11wx11xl. OpUon. 0 w ll 0 I' I B k t . p.oltl>I n r1iu1~n. i"ll'nd i '.f 11011. Compl•t• Af;ftami a1<t -M.00
i.6Goed ~ lodfl~ U~t.t• Yew can nurg• a er· u ee I r I • <I r, /'I a., y ~1.500. Bh.'R. ~1120 673-4899. $£)\1 ,t-l<NIT Dool: 'll'\lh h1>•lll 1i ,,1,. "'•"•• 1!1t-~· I
Yl1GO 21 ~lntd ~~~I ~~: DAILY PILOT •t•l •••• ,. Owner. &14-4t 40 \~D LF..ASE OM'lON DUPLE>;. Ste~ to Oct!an. 3 ~·:~:l~t ';~~;:~~ '1:.'ink :.:.J::~! ~°w°!:~ 1!~rt11:,: ;;::~ l ·r:•A~rl~·~: ~~·1 "!:~ ltM011'n> Cfos&lffed Adi AJl)I day is the: BEST DAY to on house. or condo, 4 Br, BR, 2 ba. & 2 B~ 1 ba. lnttant1S•wlno UoOk ,,..,$1/10 15 Q11lh• forToclay '2 -lflf ~:"'1. t::!\ /(.<\ 1t'°';r: 111e !astettt dr.w in the \Vi!!t~ run M Id! Don't t~lo.Y. , Newport Area. 613-2392 $87,500. Owner 646-:uo3 Sook •t tt .llff1 "~• -· ... ~~:It" ~~t;oe.,1 ~v~'J~t1..: .._ 1N~~uo1 642•5671 ... a t>oDy Pilnt OastdRed Dlllly Pilot Claslillied Ada Sell idle Items with a Dally Oasstcled Adt C&ll Ji'.ii7i ·
Ad. C.11 ~ .J42.!611. Pll6t Cl\\l!!Oed ad. ~ ~today~t!_! ____ r-~-~-------·--... il!lll•••lllll I
..., ~" " fJ
; .
-
•
'
'•
' ' ' ' '
•• • ' '
' '
~
I •
• • • •
•
DA.ILY PILOI Frid,,~. Mf.J 17 , 191_. Oup exe1/Unlts 1 Income Property-2000-H-ou-,-,-,"'F"'u-,-n-;•'"'h-e"'d-:-"Hc-o-u-,.-,...,.,U'"n"'fu-,-n"'isTh_ed..,...-11 ""1,-v"'ln-,-----~3~244--1 C~on-d~.-.-F==u-,-n---=34"'00""""'&"""1\iOO...--.,-la ... i•-nd-,---3"'7"'06""'B-1"lbo-1""l"'sl'"1-nd..,----=3"70"'6""1--:A-p-•r""t_m1_._n°"11-='U'"n""f-ur-n-.-.. for 5ale 1800 l '_.;...:;.;.., ______ _ 1;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;:;;:;::1 * * * * * Costil Mesa 3124 Cost• Mes.a 3224 , . . 1nF:Aln'IFULLY runushed 2 ~~~ Huntington BHch 3140 I~ l 2 bdnll., 2 b.t • · · ·• • $300 300' BR 2 bi1 1.1\'Cl'looking l..tigun·
3 UNITS -G'ORGE l'ENOLETO.~ E-SIOE 2 BR FURN llUIUl\'! ' liR, Sl'1l. '-'!:, ;1 1K11;m ... "' ~' """" ~ Nlgwl Gill Couno". -2 LOCATIONS-.-CHILDREN I An"~ llr'li, ~-oii·nC'r Ulli!
1
:68 \: E. 18th St. J \\Jlt'r & ga1\IL'11i'I' 111oul ?:1~U. 1-i:n.lt'd tur klcll). ~ l>lh.ni .. 21ba ...... $29$1~ CI u b II o us c, TENNIS, ~ Si l
1
,.
1
,h lt·nt·i'(I yrl ;\I!'«>
111
,
11
Costa l\tcsa s29.-, ~~IZ'~ cu:sro~1 t Bi\ s100. l.J·c 1 .1 txhm., ~ ~ h~ ........ $'1.~ Bt-;11,.iu.~. 11 llll r.ic. ;ivuil. f" "f and pArent1 love the 1 oar~! dl'"IX'ilr. Oh: sl:O\'C & L'd 11 3156 yurd. 1-Cnl'.l'(I for pot. I" IJdrni., ~~ bll •• 1. S.'ll0t4.2.l full)' «tulPued·WP <.'Olor iXeCU ttle Ut e6 IJr;e, 1p1clou1 1pert·1 ~lnt' \ Sj
9
,
950
. B;\RitE·r-r , \'nu RI'<' 1h1· 111nn1·1 \JI 1 1 0 s e \l/tl~"f Lttst 'l ~R, 2 BA. CALL 552-7500 TV, 01c. 11 .. fcvCi:ything for ;t mentt 1t 8 1 n bu r y 1 'P'~LTY. G42.-4l\i. TWO FREE TICKETS 1.1uo LIVING.~ Ba.~ U.\. Sil'i:i. TC'ahou.;c. JC'tok I • VISION • ~a('ious, htip11y 1tv lng. Mot~l-Apartm1nts Compl. Furnishtd · t'ETE BARRETT I lo the , , I ,\1,111 su,11n11,1 ~ .. l'i'l:-. Homefinders * 642·9900 Lcetse $375/n\O. ll'K'ludet .,c';~'d:·en 6 & .,,..un ...... I Southern California , c .111 1.Al:l! 79~1~17 DESJRABLE • ' )..'l'Ount1 cm. Ptto.-..s l.OW WEEKLY RATES "" ,. ... .-REALTOR-'MOBILE HOME SHOW New ortBeach---lt69 HOM~ Red Hill Realty 49,._,l.'"6 , (l) o S••
1
•
11
"'>t«I "'" achl 642-5200 t.la,y lSth Uiru May :ti 1h p -'i UN, l l::Sa. J.>t,:-n, {'t'J)Cd, d.rps, 1u-:A1.:ry REAL'J'ORS c'°o"'n"'d"o"'a~U~nt~u-r-n-. -~J4~2~SI l 727 Yorktown Blvd., Huntington Beach : f!!~·e~s &P
1
jY 8~0!pti. ~ 111 1hc o:-.· 1 •• ,1. 1o1i•.i1hu11~r· ·; Bl!, IorL'Cd air ht•at, L:urtHl1s1i, 1 U111\". t>1h'k C<'nler, lrvu1c 1 Comer of Beach Blvd. • 2 "dull rec. centt'l'B
COST
-ANAHEIM STADIUM '!'. li.1. ~ (·11r ::::1r .hn11t slip ll1t-1rys, 1~1,110 . ;;-arugt>.,1Ya tl•1·1 ..,,...,.,__.,._..,..,.,_ 1 536-0411 e E11sy ac<.oelis to most em·: A MESA j 2000 State Collcgo l:Shd 'l r l•l' ,\1·;1!l i 1 :Sl.ifij tll rll . Adul!s uni~', no pets, ! 2 llR Cond1i .... s2:-:atn10 LM· * * * * * .
1
ploy1ne11t n1eas
DUPLEX
An1o1hrun 1; 1•;.:.::1111 . n.A'I i::. i\l:.J\~JNA~Lr.: 1 :.i J~ll t.:unit!lb .••. ,$265 &: $:li5 f>'RANK PEDERSEN (i) '2080 ·Newport Blvd., Costa ~lesa • Ni" lihoppliij' 1& ln\'ya.
, Pl<.'asc ,.,II "1:.'.-.:-;s. •"I ,·t,, ---A•:ros.' f1-on1 l"ourit1y Clul1 I :l HH Co11dos ..... $265 & $27j 1 642-2611 e c •1"'
C
-·' v "" ....... Hou~es Unturn1shed ;7 \ u 1 ·1° •·1 ~ 2%2 Sapphire I ruin.,"-'· .ule "'"' pnvatl'. Gond 10 cJ;1u11 your ill"kl'IS. 1:-,:,,111, -----. J lt 'S<l J". * ~11. ,)-.,....._, llu ~Lit Jhinics. s:ioo. S325, s:[;J ! 1nron1e IJI a rloiw"-tn IU'('.I I (0'1\1111) !t)ll h\~ ll(Ut1lil·L IS General 3202 ~iL\liLl-.. ..; ·" :'ludent;:-:: l!I . :.: B it HtulU.'JI. $~.s;;1~. s::~~.j Balboa Island STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOMS I BANBURY CROSS
.$lS.7:""l(). RC'd ca r pr t ' :.1u.J2'201 ·~ I ,_111. 1-n1.\I 11 ,: 1,1d!>l lX'L~ I BH 11(1111<'"· .. SJ:l.J,5.~%. $·1l.i I 'i'ou url' the u·inner or * K 'l h A _., t Ao'r Condo'to'oned tNear Beach Blvd le Wamerl fflvt'.!~m<'nl o 1v1 ~1o11 ALA REN TA S I' .... ,1..J.\l _ 1,1. ~~w r.r,; li.\~S~' _ 1:E,\LT'l' TWO FREE TICKETS 1 c en~ :iau· lG7liI v1r:\v POINT LANI::
:1 7 9 -2 3;, o . u JI ~· u 1 * * * * * L . 11<1. l· 1u·,1 hid~ .i. 11,.1~ , *. aat-2\Jou. • • , * Phone .service Free Linens • 842-6604 •
''°''rkr11£ls. __ _ w1 11'lc••l•i1 1 .. s1•v>e1 1 i ,,!\".\l·y· "! J~r. s~2.-,. :-iu~J,., \.,\.\iQ.1 .. rtl-.,\Ll \ 1 to lhl' . * Heated Pool * }<"ree Utilities
NE\Y DUPLEX. B'' 0\\-;\l·J : ! 48 UNITS 1•'IH't'<i fill' kid,.\: 1~:1 s. *: .~Jh-~ * . Southern California * rwlaid & TV Avail * Alnple Parking
Lgc 2 BR. :.! ba" ... \"r.1r i ASSUME 51/ o1 t f!il MOUSES IHomefind'ers * 642-9900 TU;T~ ~~~·i'\LTY I MOBILE HOME SHOW * Laundry Facilities * 5 l\1in. to Ocean
\Vl'.,.lt'l1ff CA:>Rk'r. ~i!.fJ ,1 _I 2 10 I I l "'lS I ..; , _, , , , ·. ____ """~ * __ !\lay 18th thru )"lay 17th
ON BEACH!
•1· ooo o t "'"' 1 ou•t \ti:.. •. \ \ l-.ltLll~ • \,t .. 2 !..\. BRANO NEW at the ------------------------------~ '· 1\.
1
'0 " .. ~171·lJ'""I 11r.1'l1i-: LOt:\"rH)\ ~ .• • -s 1 .• 111 1.11, 11 1,lt'. lr111 e.. dips, · "I' ., 1 · I ANAHEIM STADIUM -A~-~U ,~~~-..-. ronstMJt•t oan .. 11 ~ ~ 1>1·1. · . · · • NEwP011r 1. IAY c M 042.,,,, , •• , .. .,, l ''''·".,, 1, ,, 1,, ·• ·1 ~. .. 1.1. i,;n1v. Pk, . p1rtments n urn. Apartmenti. Unfurn.
2 Bit Unlum. Fr. $269.
Cov~rl'tl Parking. La r g e
H1·atcd Pool, Saunas and
HccreRtlon Roo1n l'""I' !'"II ,. 18 (,Jnh•n t1r11 •.• 1_,,11111 ... .. ..., 1 I II I lk •~ Sl t C 1 Bl ''"""' ""· pl'r 1110. 1.11 .,, T D l ._.11 _..;!l:\l"'I\\ l(,•Jri..: ~·ri~·d iid · 1\l' 1;11'."l'·l·noll'll,11 .1 . .;IJIJV aC' 01.cge vd. R.E.1\gts. plCaS(') 612-12G I I :>~' i·u.<;•., l"<'( rll I • i l· ·l \ I J l. ,., ., 1 .. U).l1·11,,1v1· ll'l'. t;11·1hly.! 1\oahe.n1 Balbo1 l1l1nd 3806 Costa Me5a 3824
OceanfronJDuPl;x-;~:1;;1C'~~·.1l;~11~s1-111:~ t;~~\'· i,-1 : ::·~~~~ 1~~1,11.~·r.~11111'.,','111~'..i;~ ;.;,,:1,111;l.~1nl• _,."11~ .. ik.; ~ti.~ i~.llJ~ I f\11 _yard i101·I. Clt~'l' iu ' f>Jca~('. i·all &l2-_56i8, ext. 3331---:....:_c;..: __ _;:.= -;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC I
_ ·
1
. 1 -~ln>p ~ ~ ~1·lil' ~ .. ;..,/~\U.1 l<Jt·l-.1nivour11ekl'ls.!Noz·1h NEW 2 BR garage apt on •
Dotuxr. Spac1011s, hy 011·111•r u111t. F.a l' 1~ )7.: U jH'I' •11• ., 1 • l'{k ~J. I !:• ~t .. ' I. I '\1 ~" ,II,;--u, • toll-li:i!I:.:. Coun1y t'ull Jree nuntller 15 yrly lease al U6~J Topai:. NEW' S187.~~ 6-r>-OSt.1, O-l:!-3lii?. .. \skill!< \IHI~ ~·-1,(K~.· j 'I • Ln\·_1 .LY 1_ t I' 1111•''' .~1 '·' ,, i:ti1:.\J ll<IU-•' Eas1,1.t.· i\1:-\\'-COo;:;:\~l '~rk "BH I ~10·12201 OPEN llOUSE, Sw1 .. l\tn~ 1 &ID--163'1 c_t'•lli». (0111·1.1"! •I :-.1h Ci' • ~l.l ~ ·!··. I [,J_~ I ,'"'I·"· ~-~ H.! J\\.,il Juln' .;id. ~2~t1. 1\IU. "t'· ,. I ., I ' b'l , 1' I 19, 12:30 to 5. 1 -21:1 -• 2 & 3 BEDROOM I
111
o,CEn"IANI "~vlc..,;,11 ·8•
Income Property
,.,
·.·
BERG
INVITES YOU
BOOTH 72
APARTMENT
ASSOCIATION YRADE
SHOW
Sat.· Sun.
M•y 18 & 19
AAaheim Conv. Center
Call for complimentary •
Tickets
1714) 639-1501 ,
(2131 629-1688
The B8rg Co. Realtors
1:-.v1::sT.\1~r-.:T 1>1v1..;lf):'\
TRIPLEX
NEWPORT ·
Just orr Ncwporl [;l\d.
C110ll <1tt'l'!'..'> tu i\l'll.JYll'!
C-os!a r.l!':s;1 -S.:in Dl•''c:"
~-i.i.·y. c.·cntral ;\lc'a loc;11l1111 '
01\Zlf'I~ unit has 3 hednJ0111"
.. ~. dinini:: ruun1 -fan1il~
roon1 -or,.hirl l"l}f)m -~
fi1·C'pla1·('S -u1'1001· BCQ. :;1;·
pau .. l:ll't'l«l In llTOLt~hl '"'11
-?nri pa110 -rht!'> gor::;rnu.~
/U(JJ_'I'! Bolh o11)1:r unils ar1•
2 RH -pa110..:: -i'netoi-:t>tl
j.!ilra~""' ,\II 1h1s for onl~ 10'.: r1n1111 -a"k1111:; S7·l.!K"~l
hdl pr l('C'. T:1kC' aUvo1l11t1'(C' -
CJ11! T.12.1-; 10. (iMENI DIVISIO)
DANA POINT
DUPLEXES
Fflht:\,,11-: ()f'•':111 \'10 •11<.
8 .\,·t• l'lt•au11ful nup1,,,, ..
S61 !i~.O 1.1 ~7::.!l:iO
)t'<Ul1 ,,,:(!WI l.J<1,1 I
Uf'1r• Oprn [);ul\ 1.:,
\\(·t'k1 n11~ 111-n a1
lak<' #d\';1111 ,1 ., .. , .: :-1.\LJ.,\!, .-.IJ.\l,\ll· I 1·ii1I(' ibJ1•.iii·c Jciclu' -J,t, rps, tl'l1''. iui', * * * * * ·ll.i.).-.M92 Split Level Apts Unf. J.)IJ""'t<I -· ·-.., • ·1I1· ~11,(I ' lll' \ ('\1 • ' <> • "' • "· hlk lo t•l!'nl. ::-vhoJI ,\'.' I . I url .. opo.'n 10 Ulli~pm D~ily
1.1:.'-liDO, e ~ 1'.r· ~1 7.> 7;;1'·d. ~.:: ('\1 I ':IL'.l'.'.t.u n1-. ili,•I'·' .v l"\111!",· p .. ul, .\11:11l li/l.1. -~·~'° u1u NO. BAYFl'lONT J Sr, 2 bi1.1 • UC~UP,\NCY J UNE l I \\'lLLIAJ\'l \\!ALTERS CO .
el
'
'
THE REAL
ESTATERS
A PAIR OF FOURS
\\1111°1 ,j,. lllUo'li Ill ii poi;.T
;.;;111'•' bul 1111~ ptur rot }'1 )\ ·i:
l'Lt:Xl·:.i l"<l.JJ du ;, lot /ur
~OLU p!.Ul!.< fur " "l'l'lll<:'
11nanc1;1I f\Hurr. P<'l"lf"l'f'1
'lllh'ti f•ll' 11111\t'f ~liTUp:1u.··
01' l!ll•'Slllll'lll Sil.:~IO •':ll'li
lu11 111e111u<·~ th.ti can l'll-.:'
111: ra1~c•l 10 sr;u/111<.1. !t
"1', loan posi;iblr or"~ SLlld
lo•;.:t·!hl'r or ~i'Ji<LralC'h .
Call 611-7:!11 . mm
ELEGA-NT·4-UNIT
\\ rnt !'>Tl"l1[0 Al'T:-;.
. Jnea!t•d h10 hlncl; ... !rorn
111.,·;01, lltu1ttni_:t,1n B<':ich.
Ui l·m·a1or l111e1·101·s 1ne ludc fll<'l)l,1t't'~. ~i1;1g c:or[>t'I~.
t••llljil~·ll' d1'Cijll'!>, (~'l.llllll'
file kllC!t!'n l'Cl\111/f'r l'.
!!lotlt"l"ll bu.111 p LI J l Il l .i 11-.. I
l.Ju<ihty /misti i n l" I u d t' ~
l'l'd11 (!l){l I< nt·<', ··nelu~··d
t;.ll<lk"·'· J ;1 11 Cl ,_,·;1/Jl11 J.:.
1JPl·,.'li llLILS~; :•-.i J•.1;.
S.\T/:'C~ .. :J:!2-l01h :'<1•·1·1
~1:;.:,00. i'il~• 5::ti-!L.i1
4 PLEX
•
,
1 1 1 1
• 1 :•• · ,.,., (<1 • 1• l':lll-.~41~ ·,_Condos Unfurn. 3425 Cl"!Jl/driis, fl'plc , rr11.r, fe.a1u.~·1.n~: 1..JJft hdr11111~ _ _ _
->111111"'·'1·':1.i '1·-llli~,,,.,1,",;-<.Hi,1. I " lfLllk C:('l'tllllll.' ti!· ·-• .! 1,,
1
. .,
1
. i,,1, S:!110 o':ll•' H . -U -1-:-i:-d--1\ash/tll'y1•. $·)00, AJuhs , ~. . , . l llltA.1'\D NE\\' $:.!j(}.:l La1-g~
•'.!.II• \ i1 (11.\l. ~.!•/111, I ME:iA Vt.KDE ouses n urn1sne BAY FRONT o~~y. &16-7213 I ~1L_l·!\t.''.1s , ~~~~~~.D ~.a111 I flt!luxe Udrms., 2 full hnth!'l,
·r 1 l!l \\ \,\ l ·1 v l.i.-. 1 J br, 2 ba, lop 1ocdtion Laguna Bea en 3248 CONDOMINIUM LARGE :?BR, 2lJa, lt1nl---of ~~Jing~ 1nany 0 ~~;1~~1'.' 1 1.~·r;~i·,!~~txi' k.1tehen~'6-ll6'J
• :: 1:1 " -·1· 111.·,J, .:.!-•I l "\l
1
\.'later & Gardener P a id . B<lll.>11a. Boat :;;lips availalllC' un1u1·11, $:i75 1110 .• yearly, 2L6 I lvnve111t'n1·es.
1
tiJ us •.ns :SL • :' lir·:I·.• '-'~' r.pJ. .::
42
:; Les
545
_
0228
, Sl.1U i\JC'I·: I Gl~ .\u. 1·11d . up I 10. 1 1 ,, bed CrystRI ill,·72li·27·19 . 283 A d I 1 11r. Huu11n1:,'1on Harbour I
• : 1;1:11 ,,,1 ;,:; , "·II' r.1~ ""' a e. 11,1 11-; ll.J t11..u 11 '" 11.1111 -0 10:1 · • iwni, 1 voca
0
• 'B --,.-, -I G -d--A -:l baih -niarl'elous B<iy ·"Capistrano Beach 3818 1 Co5ta MeJa eau 1 u ar en pts.
1".11· 'Ji.\l:l '. l 1;1:," HJ\. !\! .. ,;i s2:;1.L:rll. l'd Ii~ 1 I.ii{. ~C'p U1.:ea11 \'1c11·s. ~lino. Toni ti Pools. Tcnnls. Saw-ia ,
e , 1:1·/2' _ 1>.1 1,·:~, 1: !:.11 1 '"I ,11,,1 h<1n1<· l.1us1' i.1 d.11 nn, Ulrns . til'l"h I Qlk'C'll 6-14-l:i200. l\\'191 OCEAN VIEW 3 BR, 2 BA, I Off Jh B h Priv1.1ry. Fl'pll·. Individual
• ;;, ;11111 ., !11 fl: ~ ;~.11 11 I 'I! !~hlU!,. .. 11.ul 11011' s ... lll_ S:!"Af.2 t;J!, ::i 8.1. frp[(', lni:d I bal1..'0ny, crpts, d1·ps, bltru. e eaten Pat patios. f\'J'. UCt!U.n. TcrrUic
\•,,. .~1r111•1· .dl JI:·· 1" ••11 ; 1·:_·, l'u•r'.1:,1 ;.u!o~~ ~-u1k·11~·r ,11•l. D;1u.1 P1111U ! \\'asht'i'/d.ryer. &12-11..:>:i. 1 ])(!al. 8~&-13~.
1·1111·<o. ,\ lnl.uul (J1 .111.;1· l""
1
_L.ill l .. 1n~ i lh::,>"'~O ____ S~::1.CIL\l{\!l;\l; ~ Rr. frpl, -.----· · -1· .. 11.11•· \l11h 1 .. l'1
1
,.,".
1
COLLEGE PARK hl1n,.,so. l.;1:.:11n;1. ltt>alty Conip1tny CoronadelMar 3822 ~pat·1ous.\tlu11r;arc!cn Ap1s.I WALK-TO BEACH
f1,•nl. '1:1:. ~ti.I. ""tl'l', .••ardt·111T s.:1.1.:: 1;r, ~ B.1. l rj)]. dbl g:or, 642.8235 -644-6200 Cli 11'\ll''G 2 nn I 1 · ,1 * LlL~W'IUlC; shug r;1rpt.•ls l Bl\Hl1l lll'I\ rtclu.\.t' l, 2, J Br
LANOLO S
I ,., I ! l '.'.. \' -I ~ I~ XI * Bll·ins 1n1·I U1sh11·ash1 •1' I c ll I I -,-RO .
11
,,, ~-:-, ,·,-n_~~-lie• 111. ,11,.,.1<u1 11'JC1. 1 1,·, 1 & ,:1 1., I .. •iits, .1t·111s.,rpl·_.,gu_r ... r
S
• I l'I' I I -11'11 0 s 1ppng . .,.·1. ,\\,U • L1~· Pool .I.: Gtis BBQ s ., "I II" ,. ·=1
l!·t ~l:!·I' •".illt·~rn.t·,1 t;,>.'.:l.:'.\\t.!:~Lll-il::Lt:.\ .~ ..... '" 1P1(" purfl.i \\'J::Sl"t\cv.•JlOrtBc-ach, J unt' 1. Lsc $:.!60. 1110 :11r1\'atcPaliQs "·""· ''·· "'· '"
1
··""' ui·
ALA R entals 642-8383 l •• •II, .ii. I "'"1.l.t;•l1· 11.•\\ ,\l.it'lllflll'lll II lllC 11·•1•'r '.\,('<,\ :: Sty, J HH., ti,.~ Uas., ;i:.t--032/i. I 1 ,\· 2 sn·s. Sl7ll-Sl9J I ~~1~9•· ------
'
I It'll' l j Cllf-:7. 01'.0 ,\l"I'" 'IVE UE"RE'. i1,J .d'i-»~• NU -VIEW RENTALS rp<' .. i.:l' 11r1v. 11auo. K.1r. L1FLlixr , . ·1 b· ., b ·l! Ga:. & \\"11t1•r Pd. J .. n ---dL:-[\11.-.hl', '.\(';"\\. h u i.: l' ,,· ·, -lllt:\I 'lk I. "1 ·'· ·l._ I I' I G ll'.:ll-1 Allunra EASTSIDE -. I · .... 1-.1 S''O rns, rp1·,11o.1 t1>s111p~.,. ,tll'· <ll'<•i:;C'. !''<"'Ill< l'i I • t.i ..... ,1,.,,; 01 :II .;.!i~ ,.,L~'l 11;"' l., .j ;i ". . iuu'. bt.•at·h. $3i::i & $3,95. 67:1-bl.~ LA MANCHA APTS. ·-,. .. · 'tY jjllr .. pou'
~ h• \I ,, .;: ·"I
\hr ('d\I
. ~ h1'. l" 1111 I' 11 i;
, lH ('.1\l
.: l•r !!.I I h•'I \' L
(',1,1
,.,.
1
-Gi:, "·ii···,\ ;.. .• 1 •. ·11•·1 pd * $350-MONTH-~*-.i.J1-,111U. t:Xl :.!~~ tl,1~s. oi _. __ __ _ _ · I v..i~h~·1·, tlr)•'I'. l:tu~: tu
,;-: .. 11• ~-' f. L••,!_, .. ·~-·fl~-·.~ IJ•.;-u,1.!l1 l'l ~'S 11kn,1~. HIL\:\U !'\Cl\', Su uf IJ11y. :! 'i7S Scot.I }:.l:u~l'. l'.)J, : ! .. ,1<·11. ;,:~.,30 .
:-:i1n ,~ountai n vai1ey JLJ4 ("u~lnlll 1111111 ~ lxlr n1. hVll1(', '.\ i:3-:-H,\\'t-'P.0NT-:-r·i1:irnu11g ~.15· :l BA._Frp.lr.-s~_1'?1't:l\.1-:-.-' . Lil--~~~ 2 ba --$1492BR-Cl_>TS--~ .n -~~~-~ \\ /\\ t·:,rp\'IS, ILrepliit:t". l lrg: i HI', 2 Ba, pll~~ll tTjl!g: S.,:Jll~J-ll i ~l4--0~i I. _ 1 t.;l~t.;~li.-\L q' ' dr,1pt·,-., g:ilr, pool. ."lpil<.:LUU!'l ~
\' 11 t "'11tl ·~1;1:. i '. 11.1, h-111u~ l;.:t• 11cl·k 111111UCl'dn111•11 :!l ,1,: dqis, 2 t'Rl' 11rki,:, ou11J. i\E.\H NE\\' 1 RH., IJll .111 Pn\on_unnui'. IJl('t 1\ BIL •Sl!J':L ;...l:l-U.:.'I~ or ~ hr
:.; l•r
l Ill'. 11,, l'IHH" \ 10'\\
! hi· L1d~1. 1;,,_1fi··,.'I
C1dl ll'i .... 7::.!·,
'tl1 'I "\''' ii . •l"l·I~.· L,1r ~:u·,1!.l'-t A-J Contl.1 \\':11ll1 lht• bufllS <>iiil lly! k11chl'n, hghl ,<., air' .i honlt like, \1/:;p:Je. hv nn, ~l"-1.iUI ~·._,. ...
1
.-. LJJ!,n::.. ;.1<'..il ,\ h'ill~I~, 11111coo1 Slip oi\·ail. S5";":i/nio. ,\sk !ur ti4+-167~ • I fpde, & p1·t pallo. Nr bf>aut ·-~ --------1
lii:11 .. t•« 1,1i.i, .:;_,.,, .~:·l--.\:1 -. '.\ll::i."ltl'.\ RE1\L'rY 1'l1-1l7:~1 1 '"/{ll~!y", 6r~1;i 1 Costa Mesa pool area, 11·/club housl'.
1
Irvine 3844
; RENT.LEASE :! u..:. "! J..,.\ ~.,,111 l:.-;;-d. Clus1' ;-~l.\\-POftT r:En.n.\C£ IU' 38241 ~~1,1s. ~;lj{l, &t!-63-19 aft I PARK WEST
LAND!.ORDS!
l . , l \ Ill IJ1·d~I\, I.Hi-,,\: :.l 1l!jlµ1ni,,. lll•.i.: l!u~p. QC}::\:-; \'!l::\V. CAHEFHI::I:.: t<J1111hOlC;C liv.1-
1
', I
I ~·l.\~\' .. : .. ··;·,!1.1 ':':.1.1::":i;1~:~~', l .. 111.,.1-.u•• l;l:.\'.\lJ !\E\V rnd llllll, :: \!lL; :l BH, 21:.:. n,1, panld l l Bl. Ill qun•t ·l·J!l~·x I APTS.
'"' i •• ,1·7 __ ,,_ .L_aguna Niguel 3252 c.-. ;:;~ Ua, upgrttde:J:, on JJ d•·n. IH~11·, "'1'1 s & llptg rour1)arrls1~1~~1V1111K1'· I ll'oo\i I Fam1'ly Apartment• -----, .i.e . i,,l"Cl'nbclt. $375. fit.:t-l~SO. ~wun poo. c uhhse f..· rt't' Jill'UZlL ·"' ( n<.: c ~ .1
, r1J11ri1191011 t::.each 324U , i>l~ 2 1,.i \"JJ·,\\". J;i 1,11_ --, _-----·-ia1·tl 's. C.Onvcnit'nt. 6JJ.o:;Q:; utiJ ,., ri•Jng ..1: f'n<'l g:ir. ".:! l.:P.., I Bath DUW avallabh•
dir .-1(<:'.L, ll pl1' !1!1111~. 01 Efl; Sa! ,I;, Sun. <1:ao or ti-'6-3.lXi ~ ,\dl!s. nu f'K'IS. :: 9 3 h~•!ll sm. On (\liver Drive,
._, :'p1ridr1l1. 3 Hr. :t·~ b.i, nu. --~ . l!,tllHhOll. ti-1~~1\l. l 1 !I S; D ·-,,. '· i!'J•· ,,,r l'.·1r · pnt .'I.: •'Pl. frpl, puul. S..Jo. LP.G·REDl::C. 2 BR, 2 B,\ I-----. -------· 11~ " •·
1
n 11·~!) ,.,.oy. ,; .• LI, Tll L· .•.ii' .: 1;1\. b.!~I
'-It .• ~. kid~ .. r''I'
I , , i. -~ 1 :-. ...... ,u~ll"~· 1 on
-"".i.1,.,•' ,u·<'n 1ra1ll·r & i~.11. t>.1l-lli'78. Sl"lfUIO. \\alk lo sliops & Dana Point 3826 3b83 Parkv1ev.· Ln. a52-9200
n1111 1 rr1 1111t 1nt II ' C I --.-. --. . . ---~-s" 1 s. . r. !:oll. st l'l.1.i:;1 . . _ . • Laguna Beach 3848
11'1· ~flt"l,11·1<· .111 ,;,.,.pr:" 'd•ilt• !ivHlt'. ~•-l. ,\,._,
B···1 ·11 e (n1,ir·1 rir1 \!,q C z.i_ .. L1..1' : .. , •. -LI:. S--·>
.\ La~t111<.1 1·.• !: .. ,• .. I ~.1 ,,,1 ~lll~lulvrl,u.~1 1_11-.~
l11un;1,·ular1•. $.,~)/11111. 1~1 r . .\~lBLltt (on1llJ, :!HILi i'\o pets. Sl'i::. '.\10 . ;o.;E\\ large 2 Br <1pL oc·can 1 -''--..;__.c.. __ :.:_,;.;;
111-1 & .• ~1,•pos1L .\l',ul . .Jun~· ~U.1. <.·rpls, drp~. ,_llll1ns, 54~3j24or;,.~ 11e11 . v.er bar dou~l_L'!2 RR oceanfront apt in o11JI
1 l.IJ-•• i-11. h:r1.1ee ~ pool, SJ.JO ph '.1-. -. ---i;a ragt>. Bll·U•S. S 2ti.1 Sru.n1sh Villa Beam t · -SEA E-----1 ;.\~l!'l
1
_ bit Ucils ptl.. Ctuldrcn -l~l'J;!l • r¥ · tti,I T RRACE -'." --:-. ~. .. , i\·clrome. no flt'L". 1•111s. ___ _ h:1i1c.' flrl\'. beach. ltta.n~
,_ .,Ll:lu1_;-,1,_; ,hr.~ha. l :''r1k111..: 11.-<"111 11l·11. '.\r11 :i Bi..Ll-J-;>,_ "UH. I" U.1-' .. drps. µ;itin .. \lg:r. 1%0 2 BR. crpts, drp~_.1 llL>eS. Prefer ~uplc 01
'"ll•Jt\. 11o.:.;1· ll\l' Ill'" l~!: S l~I.> 11'.1~1·. 1·,111 n1•11 c!l'tVr ~ L'pl., 110 lll'tS,t \\'all•~· aplti &.12-73&1 r11sh,rasher, thsvasal. 1J1i.1 inngle adull. S·l ;iU/mo.
i• . 1'11 .. :·~ ;r..1:.: .~.111 ~1c·1 '"• '·', .'iit'9 hor I' 1•»• 1111 u -.~'l'\11"-\ ,;:.. ~nu. i:>ays __ 1.ol 1-j;'iJ 2Dri r,--·-. i n.10. -~k fur Jeff H)d<', _!'l'.lr~~u.sc. 1~1-1791. t
', 1, , .. r./h~u .... 1 1y •.:u•irdcd ~Hit·. 1·vc~/\\.knds &14-:.!rl:i I · l oJ. Crpts, drp.,, S:.:8-2'"....10 :l IH'l d ., _ba_P __
···"•· \J .. ·' ~1.,. 1" ----. -. -. -. --slo\·c, l'1'1t'Li;. single ,.\.Y _ , -• C'n, -cnth!.e ..
1· <'t· 1" I 1::· E , y ... f ! ·• .. Ho mefinders * 642·9900
'.\'11-\·1 11·'
NU-VIEW RENTAl.S
11;.:.~11 .o ""
. !ti_.\ l I .I:..;·'
y,.U (~,·I \Ii I•,, 1 I•, . ·' ,., ,
1
,.
1
,,.,.,.
111
,,.,,,.I Mesa Verde 3263 L ~I. 2 Hr. 'l 8;1 , 1rl't ba.1 ,1 beaut l't·ll. ::il:lt'Clcd '"'l 0~ SUPE,lt 2 Ur, ,\pl~. Grc.11 fantasllt: 0t.·t•an \'u, dcek,1
:1\ ui.11,\,• 1 •: n ··1 ,:• '1' , "II I ~ ' 'I c· I S 00 I <.:.ir. u ·ins. J!l••. p,1!1",l 6-Jti--~ZI_, or <r~~2 .. anai.:cn1rnr orr• .. n:,.:, nu 1·pL~ I sc.I
Lots forsale
2200
Bl·J,I,~.:!"\ ·1 11 ".J' 11 ;''1 ·,.)n1:1.1.''. .~., -' ·1' P.H. 2 B,\ 10111 rn1. 11'"" 11<'111) 11pt 'rl .1.: urp<I. -----·19:\-0l·ll. 4'~1-S:-"J.~1.l'l'l'S~1 97. ---------= 11un·, "'"'I.... •-"-•" _ .i •• :d t;.-uovn••r.v \\.at•, )Iii' •l.:H.•'l)lj l.Jl•lu:'l.i!: lBR apt. Unrurn. 2-, · :-. . . , -... -·------' Homefinders * 642-990:.l oio'il1:1.:-.; ' 1;1: ~ i .. \. I .11ld1't'll, pt.I ~"'' s.:.~1 :\[\). l -J-.---, -.. -----t.:piier. i\l'I\" c·pt. Bl!·LllS. I LI~. 0 ct,:'!"'\ ! foj \\ J\l°\\liti::
1
><.·i-;u1 \"1('11 !llir :lilu ,
1
._i .i·'l, .. I \J
1
,,
1
,,,., \·,.
1
,,
11
. ~11 ~1 -
1
, .SL 1u.1 I ~.LJJ:.o.r.1-1<•Ji Ternl<.:C'.· Quii•t $l jU <-iunr~.0{1t'l1 lC'd ~!ll'l'lll~ .. J·, ·'LLA:',...._,t:li\TJ::S,
/li;::h .1s-.ur11al,l1· ";' 1 l·l.lP
\!.JU lll4Jr\tu -. P<' II d" h I•
l)__..I !ll-'l' )\"lh l'O"I'~ :.'1 d
S1:;,:;u() fur !-"! !Ni\ 111 Utll '·
vhly ·I Yt'<ll"S l•il.l. l~l·d L':•l J ,.1
i ll\"t''lll"'rH [>I '." I"." 11
~J7!J-"2:1:~1 Ll;it II 1•1, -
l!On~•l!':fll'~ ;1n1nn::~1 :i,l.1"11 ·"'1 -" .... 111<· ... }~ .. ~1 ur.1</ \\~lJ. S:."iO. "'.-!·•·• d1st111;1,.he1. ·I';. i-~:!.':.!. 4~1~ '
I I "· k.·1-tp1·!... U1 ,. " •l<'ll'' ••l •11 .. ·n 111p,1o1011' .\· Fl~i-~i i I Miss ion Vie1'0 3267 1.•.1-!i.oh• .tit" p111 ---· Ol'''\' VI E\V J "R ,11tul l.'.I . '1 I ,\ ! , ... 1· 1;;:. _,.:,~1 . -. . ~·( •' ·1 ~ S'",\>U\' .\l'f'' I E bl ff '-·' . . ,J . ·' ~r··1 ·111·ulhni..:l1d!,.;nf's11,·d 1 11 e !11"rll· '1··11•: .. ·11.··• , I S'kl L Dl 3B :\! r"' "-... ast u 3830 ii I \ 111,• . ..;"'111,1 .\n;,. \1uun1,11n~. *LANDLORDS* 1 "111 " •l•h ,v pi·i, "1•~·~ ;\l.\1-,, 1.:r. :! (: 1 l"'l'llh't, -· i;t -x, 1: · 111 1'1'~· 2 BH,l\~ 1A1 'fu11·11hou~C' Apr. '-."'
11
Sn a~:• \";1 ~" L.:1i;una
\\,,Lid 1;11111111 <(]HC"'-llil•ll · \\••:'\I' L\~I' 1 Iii ;-,,, · l'l•l. !ILJ''· <>11 l\J11d. 1\'l' J.u-. art•;J. i\r ::;,_.C:t 1
i
1'11•1-.\IC, 1'1'11' PallO, Pool, $1i.J. :-.:o • DELUXE e i,.·,,~·h $!/l.i 1
Homef1nder s * 642-9900 t .• 1 , t.1 , .· 111 \ 1, 1,d , .,,,. ,1 I '"l llUUI. l'\c. b 4.i-•lllM. 1 •·I,". "'"-I"" L'd I I <lllll'r: Ctu!J11•1u"" 1.,,1 1111·!> '"l•tl~ :,. .... 1 1.11 1 ::J "'' ,.-~ "'"'....... ~Bl'" B\ I l I • o • 3856 l. 1•f•u 1"' I •·~··:' 1Homefinders * 642-9900 · -· ·-•--.:::....:.._· ·· " " -' .iJJ or ca~<' ·.;.;:.:.....:.:•::.... ____ ::.:::;: e .-•..
1
.,.i , · e 1 ~ewport Beach 3269 Duplexes Unfurn 3600 !\e1\' 2 BR. Quiet niahire ' 1neld ~pal". 1na!>l<'r suite, ti1n -
COTO OE CAZA
",'..'Jtil Cuppt.1 L.11lJ1·rn
1'1~111---·:1.1 .\,.:1. lll~-1~·.n:,
'lll.1n• !\.1t'hor ln•-.1rt.l' H ri·11r•
~'.lliHIUHr..:. !("11111~. -.;u1111:.-1
d111u1,;. CUl'klt1i1 l IJ U II:.,• ,
l1u111 11 ..: .. 11d 11u1t·n 111 " ••
111111111 ~ 11~11.! .. , l.11-..;1•1 t.ltl'.. ..
COIU fit' l",1 1..1 IS a pn\ 1'
"«tu-.·rl :111 ••• c .. 11 h;·
\'t>1111·..:, ,\,.,.,-.._., J ! • r h • , I
\\'(ll:l,]\,l;-·('r')t"l'LI." :,l :'!,i ,,,, 1,'l.[1 -'~ 1 I 1:1~. !; . .ii1 l'tiuflh' Sl!J3.. bl & l~st. ;\o ' r rn & dbl g;.1111g<'. Auto doul' LIDO ISL~:· D ra rn at i {" ,·,1·~1," 1"«11•1 ...... ~,· 11 Si~-, .! 1::: lit':l•h io!l;ti.:•'. ~81 t F.'.a~rs1rle C:'ll, 111· bus children, pets. 6!j.-bi:t0 ;tll up1.•ue1• a\all. Pool .1. 111'1\·\\'ar1•rlro1ulBltCondo.
h1 1: '.1 ('oi11· \,. ··· 11. !.i; :.•, •. ~'. 11,.,1, ,,11111 ,1. (:iu.J, ,111t pt•t .,k U.'111•,, .. I & stores. oldt'f cou p!..: or <1. r::ccreation ari:a. Ar1ults 011· 1\1)1 SJ7:1/n101n1'. util's. Hy
C 11 l .. , 'I.!'. 2J-, I II . · ''""'" 11-,11n "I''-,~~' -1 I'll 'I''"''' 11111u·r. tii---1:~1~ • 'I 1.. ·•"• .; 'i~ I 1 1:1{. hrh·I; lrplc, hi 111~. .. ..... ,., u _-.Juvv l'.\1:\1,\C. 2 llf't Tn-plC:'I., hlt ~. 110 vets. '. v-............. ., . _____ ,
i ' ""]!' ; ·• • 1 .. 1.· !-• '~·I _1,, .i:; 1~··•' J1 t ti\! A F . h d 1 · e $307 e .::UH 2B.\l.o;. li1•/rn1 w/ t .. 1 1 .. 1.· 11·d1t .. 11 .. ,, 1.1 , -' partments urn1s e 111s, ge s,;arage, pr 11. :_. .. ,., '•-·•1tJ.1 S...JJL.Tll. 1~1 IJ<•~.1nfrnn1 1 lndry-nn, ~lb5. 1>-1~1~0 t•r sti::i /11nigoi; \Vay, 1\B Ju't.•pl,1t:e. !'I.I" shops .r.. bch. 'I VA 4 PLEX
ll1z!1 11!-~U~n,d>IC' ;c, 1 ... 1
I ~li'l 111un111 ~ ;11•111! ·.1 h I•·
Q11rll'!'" 11111 l'Hf\ :!1.d I Si\.'..'l.~I l•)f !-".:! t'l!irn.1 lHll!',
onl) I )•'Jrs old. l:l·d C,11·pll
!111:c~t1nent U 1 1· 1 .... 1 o 11 .
97!:1-~.).-i(), =-,--7,C'--1 LOT ZO:\ED !01 19 itpt. IUlll~
.
1
. c:ornp!C'!l' 11·/ .di hld~. pl:n1-..
I "Jll'('", h!dg. Jl'l'fll\11,.. 1_'1f)
.ipp1••.11I'< Rci-1dy t•> hu1l1I.
."J.ljiJ<<1"d 111:11rd ]~I I IJ Hll
l,1nti. .\1tr:1c;li11 t ,. 1 n1'
P.<('1>,I,.!<' f!l'IC •' S12.UOO. (;.ill
!J;!J..-9111.1.
t: • ,I l I t< I ~ \. 1!. 1,,,\,~I!. 1 ·~·I 11 .1,.c ..... :.,u 11111. p.111u Cost.:iMesa 3724 5i~-238 1 r.lanaged h) A1h1hs-Hcls. il4-7~i.1--0i19
.,
1
" 1 i;,t. 1; 1 \1·11·11(,11. ?J'I' 28A ' \rll.LIJ\~I \\".\LTLH...'\ co Sltin. 1 u1{°;1Q;t._n.:Ir• .... .'..~~ng.'c·=~~---1 .. uoi~~ l'r11· ri ,, l 1", '·· ,_·: ;-;H, 11 Pi· ::,ir. f10ilil•, $30 WEEK & UP -LJsj;11 shr. 'rcJr~~'iu:. r ;i~·~·: I .ELt-:t;,\l\T-2 81{. 2 ba~ S•·p~ (.J111('t t'lllplo}rr1 u111h.lle.ag~
l ·-1 11\.-\TJ'.\(_, IV\ l:i-.. \l 11 Balboa Isla nd 3206 1 • .i .... 11~, -.h,1.: , 1 pl ... , l1J;.u1~. 'ii1ld ,., !i·v111•' l'.i'.\I a Stud1u & l EJt 1\pts. dq)~. S:.!:':J ll3f!1ill,\, :ill ' 1)111. rrn. frp!e, !'001 . S~t.J. l\1o sn1ok<" HH-aioJ.
u.1.1100 ~q. 11. 101. :-;;,1·111.; 1.tl• :;c.ce,:::,:__;:.::,:;;._ __ _: 1~.,1 t ,,~· r 1. ~~\,;). 1uo ,,,1 NlJ-VIEW RENTALS e 'I\' .1: i\lauJ S...:fvlll' ,\i·ail. upiil s. SlbO. 9i9'j()'J'l I, 1'1b An1ib'OS \\':1y. ·1~1-1977 "r M -V -d -__ 3_8_6_3
; I , '' Ii r· .'
.-;1 j ':u-:12.-. "'
I I ii. _: '') 1 .• ,
I'' \, : \ J 1 , I \'.
'''I' I rl1 J'' I: ' ~I ' I-' "
.Y.\l d!lhl.FUll.v11J1',Jll!l•·I, •l,',\l.t,'>1.\l<l •. l'.'I'• I . ,,.-... ''" l'I' .,. •l'I -. 'Id I "''"'""' es.a ere !'.1'''-j.l•,~ ,~, " · • • · ~· •-~ lOllC ::it•r\ ICC -.-I . poo ,--B-l' b-lll"> , .. I. -tl-'" ~'~
ho1 i<l'eH, r .. ady 1 .. >fl ' .. , rh:o1·,1111i:,• , .. ,,,_.,.,,_ ·_• ,.,11 "' ----e l 'I 11 p '-'-·· • " I P~ rps ::::_:_ _____ _ ' \I ~ ..,., ,, !'\ J·\'l''ll''L" L'IJ'IXJ '"'I' l!{L't'll& l'l~eliun Id. 'C ' .. --1 e 110,,lE 'T\,IOSPllER'' p1 c ~q lLUllllLl°;,.,y_,11.:.!,1 i,,..11, ii/frpl·· :• •· LI dl"l«, .,1 .. _ ... · •· u. rr · • .,,u,, ?·-t> \' 1 Bl 1 C:\! l'UCS gar, ul'. lrplc,l F . II 3 " "' .::1J1J9:!-:U.;~ p:ill'• Y··.irlv <;.·,-;-·, :'ll" 1.i:11 1n1 . (q I(·, ~.t:> n i;i..J -1'·L. • 1·pr-. drp~. h!tu1~. -"'\>'18~~~r &r"'·~?' ,\dlr~/no pt.•ls. Sl9J. n10. ounta1n Va ey 834 Deluxe 2 ,f.t l Bf{. ill'ntal Ole
.. p Tl IV ,\ T_L_J_:""f.:-:\ l , I I \'. •n. 11·1111r,11 !: J. 1 ~: · j ':1 ~rill:.. ,,,,,ii,., lvn111-, I• 11.i• • " ;1.~il. ~:;·~ phu:le ~·-~O~. :>-J -6i'l-:.:~l*I. ! 31J<Jj Mou·c 111'1'. ;-,16-1034 -----1,1:,,, lr;iil l:i·i-, 1,qt! .\i,.i: •-11.1 FlJP..N large 2 hr apt. Close !lOO·' 8 1, Ba SI"'' I PH.lt'>lf': lll"C'H, '.!HI<. 2 b:1~
li0.\!2<J' 1 .. 1 Cyp.11 ~ 1'11·11 •'' ;C;;o;r;;o;;";';d;;•;;l;M;;;;';';;;;;;;3;;l;;2;;2 1 • ~ \J 1·• -----to shops. Adl!s/ no pets. ·u· -.:· '~ · ...i-0W.:1~· in deluxe ·1-ple_x. S:.!UO. I Newport Beach 3869 u1 S;111 llc111~·11c,·. 1J1111•·• 1,. -.,11!!. 'J ~(,_-,,~·11 l '.\L~.l:.\IU l Ii"' R h ips, c1pts, patio.=·' ~le. I 968-133!1 c~:..::.<:::.:.:..::::.:;::__ _ _:::::,: 11111~1 ~·11 ['l"li•' ~"i~-•~>il. (l".ln•r ll•ll•IJI' \11 l!•1111r". 1 IUt, :iq. vz ocestrr,!rtdl"! AdJ. ~hop'(:. 548-87 11; . l-T1·rn1~. IJl'nkf'I"". r.~·t--::_., LEASE 1 :;;1;. ~· 1·1. 1p:. r,1•1~·11~1~, r 1111 tu1. ~·~ 1.11. 11·vr 1'.·!1 _£.~!~ . . .. 21:~5~n-:-i22~. Huntington Beach 3840 i PARK NEWPORT
. -----\ HI 1 .. ·dro'""I ~".! : !'. :111 ',pl· .-. rlr.I''• l.1ll'l"'.".· fl'Jl•I l!l'll'h.:s s.i::.U.' 1 l~!-t. lu.111:. I.ii;: 1_~1 1CtJa(_'{', Nl\V 'J'O\Vnhse $210. Lrg :: APARTMENTS
Real Estate Exchge 2800 !l •:.:ii.,,11.i~ , 1"11 • , : harclll'••>d llut'r'. In 1· "l v 1 • • · 1_. -· ____ r lrit.~1 1 f~i .. B:u h~~~1 ·"'.: ,\J~~~-1-~. Br, pool, J\/C, clubhSt', f'IC. I $1 l~ t'>loV(' 1n spac. 1 br. no 1 BcH~CUPLEX /OWNER \•'(•">' l•I 1•·\1 .ilo I• 11• t\t'l:.'l1'~1l'll"";,l;:d ... ·pd.'·'·" ·1 ],Jlj i-;J :-. k1d~/p.·ts 11k. __ s.11.o0!!.,Cl~~.J·;: r-..r.S.CstPla.za.675-7812. deposits, kids I pets ok l on the bay
Vacant_ '.\l,,
11
, Ill/II' & i ~ll c···1 USE A TD lo111ta·.!111r ·11 1 11 I' • 11' .' 1 11J. :'II 01 ~11 I•• 111un1h 01 !·" ),·-, _\I~" Jlur"e J":.dnt"h, :1 Sl~U' . · .'"'.·ld1n:: util, lti62 LHG 2 br, :lba, dui rni, Pool _ gar. t' p Is Id r ps. J.uxury apanine"I llv•'•a
·r ' d sr.0011110. ,,,,,.,,,,., ,, ,, .. ,,,, ,,,.' · 1•11 • ·,I'.-," 111 N "°'' I I ti 'dull> I 0 •2 '""'I " " suu11ul1' r•·nts! F'.1rl1 1ll) t'dl1'1'1Tc '"'n··r 11rl l 1.>i\•' " I· '"' '·-•.,-.,. ., '· lll1upu~ r111, al:rt:.il!•'.I l\\ ,,,•: .. : 1·" ·no C'Jlt/drp, stv/ret, pool .. .,..-.........-. ovrr!ooklng the water. En-
Lui n. :: dt1\\ll, J l ~ Uilj1t:l'. :'nd "i lJ. t .. J.11 UI ':u11r1• I' ,I'> I 6·l:l-:-<:!:'J. l \\":,'l.)I l1H:\1'. IT-l•JI. : u1:~2-~. '· ~~.'1! S,\ C,lll)'IJll 1\j;t. fol'<'. _1~·1 ~· 6!"":9:l.C. Adlls, 110 pcts.$110. 61~8965. i J\'E\V ,\PTS -\\",\LI.: T{I : joy Si50,000 heallh spa 7
b1a 11u.•tl e1•1!1n~~-k11od,Y pinr CI0".111 r•,1~1111 .. u 1 h I,, I· 1•t'. dri''· : (",.II ;,Jl. 1,1•.n :•i·•-,1 :11 Sl'.kJ. Hr:DECORA'.ED :~I-JR, IBR. pool. S\4-0. S<'t' art. I H1£ACH. 1 & _2 B~·~ fror~ I S"'ln_inilng pools, 1 lighted p;111ch11~ 111111 out. Frc~h '1;u·J111 .JBl-t 1'1:111 I hn:11"! 1 ~.1r1~·· ,.., .. 1,·11 :S.!1;11. n1u \-e; :;1:;:, 11-,.1 .! .. tury /rpll-. ~ha~ 2 li1\, no pets. l\r. Su. Ch! 1-U\L\I; 32J J, 17th JJl. of/ S\1.1 tv $.l3J. I::XTRi\.'.'.). l~nnis t'Otlrtl, plus miles ol
pa111t. off-,,lr!'t1 prk~ 1 _ :·1pt~. oh11', 1.1 .. n .... r·11·pl , f{!•:ihy Cornpan~ "1 1 II.ill .. 1.:,-t1:11J •'n 11111.:. 1.no! ,\· ll·nnis pri\I, P\.aa. 979-9272. Santa Ana Av. 67~ ~::ti-2:"179. I blC)Tle lra!I:;, putting, ahuf-~b".,H•,.~~ ~J(~~ar,2,.~:~l~i~~~J~.(: ~~~.~~li1~~;~~:11111~:;,~. ;', .. ',~.l,'.~7 642-823S 644-6200 • i1:I ~ h"H\i', 1 'L.1. ch-.ir~-... ,.:.,,,. Lu beach S\25 )fl). Dana Point 3726 LGE. l BR ouPlex, Part. :luR:-2-ba, like O{'Y,'~ Pnv. ~~~~.i94~mo"'n'·lh1Ju~a1·r .. l'•1
Prl:.' ~ll),.c_ __ ~ ., ,. I·.. llO\\'.\F-:lJ · .l. L-0. • J'lll'. f"P l'i, ll'111·"d ,.-re:. 11!" ,,.ti·r•'.:t. 1 -furn., Utili pd., $19j. nio. rn rd back yr-d , 2 blk." be:il·h. and l ·bed.., )', __ __ _ ltl·:nECROt\TEn.-nf'" .:rp'·' t· •1 :·1.111< 1· ..... 11001. Ll·:•~" l!~\·J.\I·: ·1 t~RltACE, :lBJ:,, OELt;.\'.L, n<'ll' Studio 2 BR, '.'.:f'J c 21 ist SL, ;,.i8-S94J j No pets. I ch~~d. A1•\ 6{6. Z·story 1 roo~ plana Eland . HOUSE + TWO lil.rMOO. erpl .\· 1,a1111 1:1 ~· ,.,.1. ~"" -, ~'-:!'.i."1 ~ ll. <ln l ~Hr, µ ,1 1 1 o. 1 '-~ bas, oi:can view, priv. NR N 1 8 blt 1 S:.!'.ll/mo. 968-0;i.52 alt 4: \.J, trlc kltch~ prlu1e~ ~
1-3 BH. :! U/I !louse plul'
·'/. Bit, :.! BA Apls. 1';1110..;,
fl-pies. yard'i. I u u n d r ~ ,
. .p.rag(')>. 6-lti-l<ll ~-
...WAl.K TO-BEACH
··stiort·•·!irt" ·; + Br~.:: 1:.\ 1 HR <'••nd'l-:-Lrri~, --;-, ;.-., 1·n1·J .. <~;1, )_re.I. J I.JI,;-front patio~. bit-ins incl 1vash~r & 1 ih'PS. ~~I. fl~i, g~~·,,~':ii~'. I 2BR v.•/gar, new. dee. $160. or balcoiucs.'car~~ini:padra· \'rl~ t. ·1". ::J,, '.\!Qrr:11;: 1'"'11. r luhhuo~r. Jl:1t1<1. :\_:;Q "·•\ '"->-···...ti I <l.1?i:r. cpl~, ~rps, J: ron1 no JlCI!!. 376 \Y. Bay, CM ! Fncd yd, water pd. 2710 peril!S: Subter'TUM!an 'par1c.
f'an.1·<1n 1:.t_ c.11 1 !ol' ;.pp!. pr1· 1.10 ,~l'-!111:1. II\' d~rl'nl Hornes. 4Bll, $2:i0:. up, t\812 La Pai, $l60 U 2 8 3 8 1~ 8 "A" Delaware. Pl! bet 1-:-i.1 in1 with elevaton. Opdonal
.'\•·<ir !k..;r·r 1;,11 Spi·in..:!'. t!J.ii -1:~-IJli li__ ___ I, \(',\'.\-T fr·r:•·C'd :I Bi, $".!H!-'.!t .. \ .. '1iee1acular vu, palto • 49J-1040 p00l P·1 ~ .r1 drp~· 6J6..4.120. 1 n1aid service. Jlllt ::'Orth of
• 1vnp!o·l(·I~ I u r 11 1 _, 11 ,.r1 • SJ;>.:CLJ : ll•1u~1··:;1:1~. d•"ll., ~ 1->H. $16·, ,r.; :! Br's {..\! 1.111 1'~.1.)lt spruiklei·'>. S l7J. l Huntington Be1ch 3740 2'112 'c~1ri' e N~. ~.p ~.' EX'THA lrg 2 br 2 ha delu.xc ! Fashlf.in I!land at Jamboree
DESERT HIDE-AWAY
I I NEW duplC':..cs. 3BR each
• 1 AU dchu.c features. JU:.1
' being con1plcted. Ll !~ I: .
!'1111<-i~l'. ~lre1~s .~ • l'ncC' & 2ha hlins. 11/1!. l/l'l.·I ~151:1. ,\:,:~1-·('1:'_:__9i!h"l::1J. _ j~J1-, .. lt g poolside apt nr beach, $1Sj, andSanJoaqulnHllLIRoad
s1.-.,flll0. 01' 11 111 l''.!.J1 .. n:.:1 . IV~~;\r. 11t1.,lk t_? ~hopi.: -'~ ~ RlJH\1. 2 lt \, !ll'llr ht·:1•l1, 'f0\\7\!10~1t.:J.UXURY,2llf!. 1 BR. $15.S.$165 3 BR, 2 ba., All d~"' decor. 2320 i-1orida. 5JG...5882. Tt'lephone (TI4) ik-1900 . i ~·1 1-r.v Ph»ll'1'. l' J·. l' J. hr h A11r ,--fi,.i-2~.~1. .J()11I l)o!t' )ai•d, like ncii . s:~JO. ·rn-lcvcl ;r1·plc, en1:loscd dbl I' NEW DECOR. Priv garage lrple., pallo, b c _ g~. CtlILDREN & Pets ok. 2 BR. for rental 1nlormatlon
;;,\r:RJ:Tf HE,\L "J Y.! l...ork"p111~ .... 1nlf• j:.;6-(X]S(i ~·1r. til.J.6!11 days. eves Lndry rm. Nc\1·cr Spnnish Wesl!Ulf, Adults.,
642
1.l5.l 3 $26:> 6002 L
1,1.;-.i.1:13 . $.1o:i. 2 UR 2 BA-+ ""!J 1 B!{ H __ H_b_ ----~1:111-JJ:;i Adull Complex. l mi. So. of 1 & 2 Br. pool, dshwhr:. util ~~75( 1~~i 1
ynn CHANNELFRONT
-I I31\. l1lt·;d lor ic•1·11 or 111-urit. ar our 3242 :iHP.~ Iha, i07 s t J nrncs Hd. 1 Sf'I' Diego Frwy. 17301 r?· A<l~lts, no pets. $1~ up. __:____· a · 2 BR,, 1 ha. Room for boat ~l •·A.PI' L·nit,; <tn 19,600 s11 ~1
~()\ -z,.,,, d l.'-2 '.\1°1'.p·•.1'!
Blvd .. C. .• ! <;j ltJ 1110 111t \ll1 ,.
Good for r·~n1n1e r e1 .. I
ctcvelopn1ent S 6 5, 0 11 u.
{J~cr-Brok1·r. 6-12-059!.i.
Real Estate Exchge 1800 I la11. Gilr<ii;:t" J··~IJP, t1ltin $.IJO include~ gardener. No Keelson Ln, HB. 842'-7848 _E:1 E. 'lOlh Sl!'f645--476 · 2 BR, 1 ba. $195. 2 Blks I $375 Uni., yenrly, ·
----r r.1n~e .\1a1I Junt· l 01:;.";'!!'ll ELl·Xi1\NT I BH fan1 rn1 _dog.; 'ii~57<IO \l\nahcim_I _ Beautiful Garden Aptl, L~Grpo.-2 rtat~rp-28 ~ 2 5~ 2 O<:ean. Awil
6
/l, Idetil
1
or 1 WALK TO BEACH
$100,000 EQUITY r 2-BR-1 h1t -\\'alk 10-lx·h-..,_l f•Jrn1til d1nn1g roc:nn hu1n1· BLUl-'FS. tennis Villa. 3 HR, 6 Pool' Tennis. Sa~na. ....., .. _ • k 995' va1' la • 2 ..1dulls. M&m>. 3 Bdrtns .. 2 baths. •1 .;ix 1111•1 comm!'i'c 1at
1
· s ' Nr~· 1·1 pis, xlnt l·incll)ta11111~. 1~ 1 • cnuw-.::n o enc Cotti Mell 3824 Yearly le•·• .• ,~ u. store~ . u11ny tcn·ai:-e :-.o 1... S ,-,, 1 '.!r.s ba. an1 rm, $•1ti5. n10. Privacy. Frplc, Indivl t,;lll ;;;;;;;;;:·;;;:;;;:;';:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 --.,_
hu1ld1ng. \\'ill trade for lalt' pets Ill' rhild. r.tri 67J..7':3i. dlant 1-·l n10 rs M' !-1•_ H-10.lil7 . patios. Nr. Ocean. Territic!1
10 UNITS ~~~;;~ :;~~~1• dit'sel s po r 1
1 '.\'AN"ILu HUNTINCiTOl'l t-WlSOUR 4 BR .. 21 i ba.: 2200 sq . ff., J.)eul. 846-132.t NEW! l~OU~, 3
BR, ff. ba, ~
$145.000 G-\LL ~,g_.144-1 I • L.SED BRICKS * R.EAL1Y l Near· bt;_ach . Avail. approx. Lig-una a ... 1ch 3748 M r y~:; um.
I *
C t R lty t-70.tJG~ L 1. S.Jti."J Yrly. Ai.;1 548-1290. ~ ontn. •-.ny.
~rgl-'OUs c:ardC'n !'('Ill!'!!, res ea ., DOI"! J I I 1 li21.t CQ,\::,"T H\\;:,._~,., 'IO."'Tll o•-· JUNl~ffi''-E EFFICIENCY Ap!S from $57 associated ' and 10 sharJI l.lnH!'i f-lr,,,1 ! ,, "', rl) (',. i;:t' 1v1ng 714: 846-13$4 & 211: ""' U"W " ·' r .c. .c. SPACIOUS 1 lookJ
1
.. I' ori lhc l-I"'
1
. VTE\V -... l'n1. rl1n mt. l"'n fll'l"i or Nt'w :t Br. 2 ba, fam-rm, \Veek. Pool, m~d. ph, lndry.
\ 'Tv.ii ngO~c~l urill bulldll''' ~ !1"rir0flm hi.dc'-.;)-\\;JY nn 40 1 f'h1l1lr!'n. $285. fi73-fi9i~ Irvine 3244 1 $1 10.1110. ti4.J-'Jti3a. 64-l-1TJ9_ Village Inn, 4.94-9436.
!IAJl(fA'i -Qf,\l~• ~<;
!rl~ W lolb~.-• 11 1/-t I
I Glnrome SJ
0
<M:1 f!('I' n1•.,;'i1~· ;1: .... 1~~~11:,;:~~~~117.1~;~11;~~ EXC~~'f'J'IO:--SALLY nice _ I San Clemente 3276 Newport Beach 3769 11r:1.:t'~. \\rJl"f I ... flnXllJ\l~ r• ~1rlC'nl1al Orani,:c Cou11r v Crll\1 h1J1n(', "Ulk !o bc.u'h, ~NE\\' '1 hr 2 ha l·ntv f'k s:lZi. 1 E EXCITING! Pr1n1" loc1111on. Cflll nrH1 BARRETT' REAL TY BJl.. s::oo. rno 6'13-1649 NE\\' 2 hr 2 ba Univ Pk s;sr.,1 GREAT' OCEAN VIEW • LA PARISIENN e
I
' ril-li'IJO. c--M 3224 3 Bl' 3 Ba + liOllUll Rm 2 sty :m Calle Doredo I 2 BR Furn. $2-15 iNVESTMli~li\~ ·.. 642-4353 ; osta esa Ml· fl . t:niv Pk , $t50. 3 BR. $350., 49~7?17 All elecU1c. Fireplace.
I { ~ I 11 I Real Estate Wntd. 2900 VACANT 2 Br, S I f> o, Own•'r 644i.S8l3. San Juan Hl!ated Pool. Adults.
1 ' l \ kitt<i/rc'lll Al~ '.\ BR JIB, NF.\\' Tunlerock horut, 2 C • 32 m...1268 I ~! ! RESPONSIBLE pariy "'""" $210. Ag!. "'"' m-8430, Bil. 2 BA, don. Gold 'shag epollrlno 78 A~ from Soll COAurse. I _ i::::::::==•-!!!:· 111 buy hom~e !~r lov.· t1011•n 48n., 2 hn, eul·de-sac, Pfl-llO, ('t'pt, t'OrT\pactor. 2 c1tr gar, NEW z BR, d~n · condo, ~ Se.nta-Ana ve.
J Jl'"Yll\ent. 61:l-1ti79 rrplc, rnc'fl yrd, So Co&lit self cle.ln oven• t 3 7 S. ct(rpcted, )'ti., 2-car gar. $.U/WK UP,. 1 Br, 2 Ba A : 2.4,: • TW~ BR , UNITS, Plu1.a no 1~r:s, $400, 557-1'.Wl 67S-5847, pool a: rec. ~ell. 493-4808. Bach. Color: TV, maid tetv,
J AN.be.ii.a ~ .. u 11 -I I~ " BR 2 bfl AOme LEASE or lP.a~ oj>tion So h I 3286 pool. 'mt MESA, 415 N. ,..-:\I. S4I,OOJ. do1vn. 1J<7~ .._.. & . 1, ' $.T/5/n)o llf"W TurUe ROck: 2 ut ,.aguna . Newport 81, 'NB. 646-9881
r.sa..nd1tbll' Broktr 9fi0.l2·1il I ,,,. ,_ Avail, 6'17. JJOO. n10. • d .. di land !:r... . . 'J . · , ~L'i--~ 49..i--0.m· h. '°009 ~ , su. OCEAN VIEW 3 BR home, BAYJ'R.ONT-Bl!acon 8 a y. ;!'l~C.: 4·Pl~cs. I: r <' 1:1 I DIG 2· Bil \bl ' or 551 .. 1 prlv. comm. W&lJt heath. Lri l BR. Prl. beh. Tmnll.
kii=alioo, 1.uvJcr n1Jirt.f>1. Houstt Furnished conit'r • '1 gar, TURTI.EROCK, tut 4-Plan R1..1t. Cent,r. ltnml'lf .. po48. Boat '!Plltt· $ 375 /M 0 .
167.<XX!. '"· 1 v.•/V,\ loon 1 yiu'(I, fJLIJlof. l!lOVt;. no 5n_f:fil, 11.vpll 18741 ?a!MKI t"'ortE'l for $475/rno Lf'aae 493-S227 675-6999.
PrJn.•only. Agt., !'>$6-':'rn. C.ner1I 310'2 1 baby~$~.~~~'.___-£4!'1>f 644·46&t m.«r.m -
• By 01.~'!·'l .;;.i: l !:tw1; TllOSE App LE 21• '"' "l9' ' H111 Furn/Unfum 3lCIO Son Cl""""to V76
-... ,~ :..i $!"' 1 an h.~ util pd. C~I . I pr;E1~1NGS and bOll Ill " -.. ' --' • "n~~ Uni!~ ~pt BR ?.JoJ>jh.•, Sl051ino. JIB -nJumJ\lu ni pon1 Artd pnta. TIU;: Tt'ni&C'.'t Olnhrf NE\\"PORT JlEACH-5 ~ l'fEW2 BR CONDO ~.,!~1mE~ k>n. hmilf.' $150 uril Jill. l.nl:'WKi TOOy .. w kJ~blcn lhe Mon-I~ 2 Hr, 2 lk. $333. rno. Launa , clKUful, avtb. Lovtly living. Pool, rv. gipU !~~~~,,._,.._ , Sfa(fl rn"-'1'imk:11 11 t•,. ~ n, / ('Q~ltJOn. Hi~ -an)'thing t Ctlll 557-99..'"~ J\UW! 2>lh1 I '1f' lcalao AW\.. ~rwt. S250.. tQ2..1SU •
'Thf' ,_, t dntw In the \\'1·~1~ I Sl!JO. SB y,·3JI\ l'l \\al!'.'r $l6·11 mt'tnl lo ll "ll~nrwtt ruRTLER.OCK Jovtly s BR. ~ J BR4i!ib mo. a,Kl/dl"lpte. --~ •• Dail\' POot CJUli(led~ tldslp!.'U. 1\;I. r l' ~' ...ell~ UIC 8 D«llY rflot 2 BA hnmt, 1ennl.~ ' pool OauUJed Adl CID ~ Near CCntl!r ol 10Wn. CID
Ad OIJJ ~~ ' \ ·' 9i!+ttcl I Cius/ ""'Ad CnU &42 m. prl\1-1.,~ Jtl>/Mn J6T'~ !oda)'l -r. 492.-612!.
'
See these unbeliev~bly elegant, new and
spacious 1, 2, a. ~ IJO<lroorn apti;1 just one
mile from the ocean. Enjoy luxunous built-
.ins and the most exciting recr~atlon Caclll·
ties around! Heat.ea pool, saunas, billiard
room, bobby room, gym, !OUJtge & Bar·B-
Ques. •. .
Come today to New Port Villa where ahop-ping1,em~loyment and evuythlng you need
for we GOOD LIFE" 11 nearby. Choo,a your new apt today wbU~ a fllll selection
Is avallablef ""°"' ... 19 ws.
· Dftllftll
1541' PLACINTIA /INS, AT 11111 IT. LJJ.r
c.M 11141•• ••..a••••m•iiMMt
CIOlCE location ln
\Vestclltt. t.ae 1 hr wt bak.
Cpu, drpt. pool. Ad1U, no
pets. lloo-A Bedford '.,,..__, -· COTTAGE ON CANAt
Small 2 Br, ...... bl ... ttvlc. 1ge ded<-WOik-in ,._,
Ideal tor cpl. ldlJI, m Jill&. ~· I Ill', J Bl.
Nr. 11.,o. ~ bitll·
Adul!J, lll!hm Trl7,
""'4711.
•
' rrioay, May 17, .l'l/4 DAILY Pn.01 ~"
Apirllntnts Unfurn~. }A~p~t~s !P~u~rn~/~U~n~lu~r~n}!~~~lc~•JR~'~n~t1~tC::=~4400~ij}nd~u~1t~r~11~IR~1n~t~1~l ~4500~D·gos~t ~&~F~ou~n~d=~SlOO~f~Po~r~1~on1~11C==~~~T·:ff! "•u~l~t!'!i:===j40S~lt(!H~o~lp~W~a~nt~od~,~M&~~jl'~7~1~00~1~H~o~lp~~W~a~n~hd;~~Mi~f~7l~JO!i
Newport Bnch 3869 • • NEW OFFICES • Mtso lnduOriil P1rk ANIAL\l. ASSlST. LEAGUE Want to be a l'l1olotnJ)btr1 YARD, llAl'I&' cl•anup1, ACCOUNTING $12K BABYSITl'ER II> homo, 5
3R" 2ba b IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Rapidly .,.p.,.ilni ~CALIF. ANIMAL roNTROL WHY N<Yr BE TIIE llEST! "'""!""' ....... dlrl, Ivy, Degree-2 ,.,. "P '""' T~ • ti.,.. wee!<, Cocta .,_ 2
••' st'e~. tu' 11~~tyr:ari:oo~· 1 ;vie Only 41c per sq. ft. comn1unity. lJle lndtAlrtal Hunti"Kfon Beach ShPlter Work with noted pro·, like d r Ive w a Y 1, 1 t llhlpll.1 PAL' .. EDP Irvine boys, 6 I: 8, cw.ll ah 6:30,
• Prope:rly Hou&e 64z..3850 ' <COO rt. A UP. All ulll incl. Unlt8. 2(XX) sq. fl. & up. 8S21 Edison St. 536-2511 Sir ~1ichael Phllll~. Lea111 847-2666. 133-9770 * 1004'!. FREE l ii642-iiii1ii«l2iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... ..,I Otfi<-e space avail. l~sq. llial'k or llwnane. Soclel)'l by doing, the art of full LOCAL movtna:" baullna: by Cuti Pf:l'iOMtl ~ncy
S1nOCNlomLYtntAt FEW3876 ' 81G' ~·cJ!r;r~~~~ ~,:11~~ ft. Jmpm·rov.emtnlll io csull neu~!'1~~nr::~1~~13 ptholud°",."""',.Y· F\llly ~ui~ :!~~~1.531t..ar&e ~.;,,.. ~:f" 4019 Westerly. N.B. No. 201 Bank
., .,
'' r
'
San Dlt(iO Jo~rwy to , tenant. • ~V. 17th St, .M. ANIMALS ll\1POUNOED 11 . • e sses "' 1_>i-iv. .._.,,,, ll-123:5 or_.,._, Please Call ~·or D\rectloM
Avery • arkway ,urn off, • Lcami.t Office &t3-9397 . .,. Gcnn. S/11 pointer, B. fem . ~n;'· Call for inro. ~10VING? Local fum. or ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR-Part Time
2 BDRM 2 BATH·~· I 831-1600 OW Terrlec mJx, BIS. tem. ! •'"· hawtng. 32 "· Iuro. >><per. prof'd. >·111me. Comm•rclal T•ller 3 BDfl~t. 2 BATit 1\uts, • 1-:-:--:--:--...;.;.;...___ N LEASING Terrier mix. B/\V, nlale VASECTOMY van. &l2--0SJS. Conv. Jtospita.I 6'124>98 QUI~!'. NOil TU s AN • Huntlftghtft Btae~ Scottie Blk, 1nale Confidentl11l iJ1 f Or n1a ti on llAULING &: rttOVING. fast * * * * * ,..CLk~MENTE AREA. l-"ll'ln At O<ikwood Garden Apart· : 1 NlW ~1 'fe1Tlel mix. \Vht, m. pup <.'Ounsell11g &1 refen·o.I. N IO\Y CO!it &crvice. Ellt 617. "Jl05 • 940 $( Ft & lJP Poodle ml:ic, Cry, male. APCARE. ncorp. A on-49'1-1003, 56-0487. GLEN Tho1~psoc~,~~~~~~'~1tllt C-01·p ~~~~:,. RECRE/·TION · SWl'11· Hamilton
1& Newland Sl. ~~~·l"B~T~~l~e Profit Agency .. 642-4436. HAULINLGOC &L or:? 0 v I NG 1353 r::~:INr:.
rn111g, &<iunas, i1eJ:1,, clubs, 960-1970 TeTrtpoo, Bk>nde/Blk, M. A "' 't Corona del !\.1Yr
$2'L~/l\10. Coo,.tal surf vlf'\\'. I :>hDJJ, gr.If dr<ving ft.In::;~. P'1ily INDUSTRIAL TeiT/Dach. mix, Brown, 1\.1. ..._ .,....,.. 1Cen. Hauling·Movtng·Trash You are the winner of
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
201 Avonld1 del Mar
Sen Clemente
(7141 492-5123 OCl!~\Nf'HON'flllufr Apt. b1lliar<1s, ienn1~. f''O & 010 S/H Pointer mix. B/\V, 1-l. I I~ &4S.S49a
2 BR, 2 BA. Arlulis. 15391 room otc. COMMERCIAL tab Blk male . . Tree & shrub trim or TWO FREl TICKETS
Bu<'M Villlll. {11 !18G-:i6·11. ' FUN ACTIVITIES: Full·tlmo *Deluxe Offices* OFFICE SPACE SheP m~. B/\V, fem . pup ren10val. Est. 543-9453 to the An Equal Opportunity •
NF.\V , ~x~ra !n r'i!•' 2RR-;2 i' director, :ree Sund«y bruncn. 1 for lease in choice 1'l~lon Cocker mix, pup, B/\V, 1\1. Bebyslttl!'I, 600I -MoYJng end-Hauling
1
Southern California E~ployer '
s,\ pool, E~l·i1i11g e1ty & aeu·s.1"''·'''''"''""m"'"'· • I Vie.to area. Good hwy Turr/Dobie mtx. BIT. 1'1. 11u •. * -· . '2 MOBILE HOME SHOW •-========~I CK'i'an vlf'\\'. S240 . .\96-0tilli. " " "" " ~ For U>ase. 381 sq. . Ft .. access at Avery Prkway. Cock-a-poo, \Vhite, !em. * * * "" UJt. ~"" 1
ii
S.nt. An. 388
-
0
I BEAUTIFUL APARTWENTS· como1/buslness. (2 0U1<.-es ·\ Re a Ito rs participaUon St. Bernard, Btwn \Vht, fem * * Hou1ecleanin9 6U54 May 18th thru May 21th 'f BANK ~lnwil"s, t & ~ l":droc!lls.. plus ' reception area & solicited, 831-1400 Cock-fl·poo, QTY, male CHRJS ~EN ·-~~-·· ---· at lhe • PART TIME ~urn.~ 11nrcrn 'A1•h 111! rhr· stor!tge.~. Adjacent to Storage 4550 Cocker mix, Blk, male t7Dt Autlea Cir. IS U1c sun out? Let u.s clean ANAHEIM STADIUM
t"lf3'.;. 1Aope1s. ovr n do:ul1' 10 Orange County Airport. "-im Shep, G'""/Blk, male your w1ndo1vs &. scn.'t'ns so 2000 State College Bl\'d. , , .... ~,,,..,. vc ·J Fountain Valley u 1 · A "·' ·" ~ ......... ,.nopersoccn1ldreo. Call 546·8801 FENCED YARD AREA. Terrier m!J<. Blk, Jeni. JOU can le . Car sons na11.,1m % acres from $150/mo. Rec. T~r:ner mlX, Blonde, l\f. You arc the "'inner or Cleaning 537-6lt!S Please call &11·5678, ext. 333
1501 We1tcliff Dr. Veh., SIO/mo. Ulil. avail. Y.ellllaraner, Cray, fen1. TWO FREE TICKETS &XPEIUENCEED lady will tocl<1imyourtickets. tNor~h
N E \\I po R ~ >·INrnCIAL N g 0 L._. 1 Eu I'd F' v Cock-a-poo, Brwn, fem. to the do h 0 u 5 e c 1 ean in•, County toll free nuniber 1s
' CEN,1'ER .,.., .r . .,;~ ·39~u' a kdc 1 ' ;,,.. ' Doxie mix. Blk/Blwn. J\.1. So h C 1·1 I H.t.•ferenccs. Call 543-10-tt 540-1220!.
' • BEAUTIFUL i
!IUITOllndlnll:ll .Ii. Cili'1"rllll· I
spactouli 11;11.~. e J\1\ul\!1 Duly
NEW ACCOUNTS
CLERK •
e 2 ))!ks frn111 ~ (' Pla111
e Rec f11r1l '" <'luhhousc e 2 le 3 BR.Sorry, .no pt·!~ e FROJ\.t S1!1lll\-10.
Oakwood
Garden
Apartments ...,,..... wee ays. \V /H Terrier, Tan, male ut ern a 1 orn • ____ ::..=:::.::.:::_:::._:-::...
leasing office 1pace Rentals Wanted 4600 Lab niix puppies, {6) MOBILE HOME SHOW Janitorial 6063 * * * * * ) UNITED
Newport Beach North CALL171 ?~,;:,sI_:rE MANAGER l\talamute/Husky, Tri, r.1. l\tay 18th thru l\tay 27th · -----AD~tlNISTRATIVE Asst. for ' CALI FORNI A BANK
Irvine and !6th ~ hn...-.,lll Ext. 2·16 LA. atty needs pert time CATS at the AHE You paying high prices chain of private montesorri
805 \V. Sll'Vl.'11s 645·0550 OFFICE SPACE r 0 R off.ice. in law or bus~ness \Vhi!C', short hair ANAHEIM STADIUM tor low qua11ty oll.acc n1a1ntf pre-schools. Expcr. in 2301 South l\1ain
( Olf Sunflower l I RentsfromS14S RENT. Costa Mesa. ffarbor suite ln N.B. fJ?r occas1?~1<1\ Tabby, male 2000 State College Bh•d. 'l'ry our /ugh qualLtY 10"'-cr dealing \V/ public & gen 'l {7~~1~~~
PARK PLAZA II
&1nta Ana ;~1~)-ll~l 1 Newpert Beach SDUth al Adanis. Be au t If u 1-cor.ference. Write Class1f1ed AND OTHERS. 53&-2513 Anaheim fi1~ci~ ~~a.r c~ ~ ~ r ~·~ business req'd. Xtn't oppor. An Equal
!6th at Irvine 111odern. Air, 111 us i c, Ad No. 125. Daily Pilot, P.O. LOST: J::ngllsh Bu 11 dog • 1 Please call 642-5678, ext. 3.U for highly ni o t i \'ate d I 0 Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 , 642·8170 J11nitorial, Class A. Walker Bo."< 1560, Costa MC!ia, Ca. bi·indle & wht. Ans ID to claim your tickets. (North Lleaning, aa7~· 1nd1v1dual \\'/the Jeachng co. l :::""°:::":::"":':'':E:":":'0:":":=tl
j Rentsfrorn$160 & Lee Bldg. Call Gene J-lill , 9?626. • "Pugsley". SERIOUS County toll tree number is Paintin~/Papering 6073 tn this h<>ld For 1nte1v1e1v 1 BRANO NEW -----~---5l7--0136 or 642-0200. RELIABLE RENTER ALLERGIES. Vic. Dana 540-1220). l)\INTING & R . 35 call 546-4641. Bhnk
'
I Room' 4000 ~XECUTIVE SUITE BUSINESS man, no children, Hills llischL RE\l/ARD. * * * * * I \~'orknlanslup e~~'. T~ APT. M~AGER .for 12·2 br OverlOOking N.B. Harbor, 600 no pets, wanl unf hse. Up 4!)6....73.Jl eves d anla e f g e I furn units. No rhildren·pcts. VERSAILLES 'COZY l'OOl1i in iny house. sq fl. also 01hrrs 600 to 1300 to S200. mo. Bet 6/15, H~ntg FOUND-St. Bernard, male, CHRIS"_rIAN mother w i 11 ' ~:i:_10fJti~ 0 iuy x P Liv~ in. $70 off rent. l\li.n.
Outside enlrance. Young sq fl. CentLnf'la Bank Bldg.. Bch, C.t-.1. P.O. Box 162, approx. 10 months old. babysit. Fenced yd. hl'lt -~ , duties. Pref~r mat u 1 e
ON THE LAJ\:E ruan 2i 01, older. ?llrs. ~~vdCOai.;t lh\-y & Nev>'po1·t Htng. Bch. 92648/548·1915. Daily Pilot office, Bay & meal~, naps, call Joanne FIRST CL:ASS EXT./IN1_'. '>''Oman 642.9521) alt 5 PM.
A1 Sculh Cor1~1 Plu;.a 11Klma.!i 642-9144. WANTED, Furnished lBR Thurin, 5/16. Inquire 2219 96()-1531 '· r:~N}lNli,E PAPr..RliAAli· APA:RT!\IENT ?>lanagers, 98
Pool -J\l'~pul.~'O ,\qu:, Bar HOO.\IS $20 wk up, ·lh &12-4644 trailer, to rent May thru Santa Ana, Cl\1. l\1ATURE wonian \\•ill care • ~1 ~~ales Units, Garden Grove, expd
S.: Jacut.z1 Spl'cr:•(·ular. 8 I kitch"n; S30 wk up wit DESK space n.v1tilable $50 Sept, call Liz Evans, Ba!~ FND : dog . small \\'ith I for children, my home. $18 ~ -couple, 7 1 4 -8 4 6 -3 121. ,~l'rl! . Lak<' 11 . fo1vt•r1n..: 1 j !S-!17::.;) or 64~3967. up· n10. \Viii provide furniture ~Y Club "'~days 9. J bro"''TI head w/black & \\'eek. 546-5272 PROF. painter, honest work, I ~8~32~-~9~136~======
l'oun1n1ns. '~ l\hlhon T"lolli\r ' at $5. n10. Answer in I 645--5(X)J, ex. 185 white body. ?.lale. Vic. LICENSED, loving care. reas. 1111, .. .<~ .• Cree es1un11Le.
Clubhoust', G)'nl, s.1uJJa,, S 1 4200 se1vice available. 1787 5 8 YR Cd'! 'd i·u · 1 •1 1. & SI ter r v Feoed yard ••ar South H.efs. 54~l7a!!, 6\12·J:H3. •
Experienced
Proof Operator
U'!ITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
222 Ocean Ave.,
Laguna Beach
(714) 494-6546
To!al St_-...,,, .. ,1,. I um mer Renfa s Beach Blvd.. Huntington . " res1 en e!.ires "agno ta · a , · · '"' __ ~• I 1:1e I &12-1321 BR ground floor apt w/ 962-463-1 • Coast Plaza, C.1\1. 557-7270 Pll01''. y.•allcovering, state
ll)'ltlll'<lih!" Oc·,..up:iney Ll{G furni.Vied house. July 1. ae 1· · gar., Cdto.I. Reason~ble. Losl • Snl. hrown dog w 0 Carpenter 6015 he. No. 279514. Insur, all
AOUL TS AU& 12, S:GO inl'ludcs all * 1 ?.10. F1l.EE RENT_* Eves 673-0734 or 2J.3.071·5312: ta~s. Blk chin. Terrier type, types paper. 714/!Hi-4~.
An Equal Opportunuy ASSEMBLERS _ _ Ec..ploye<
Sorry, No Pl·I-. I ur il. College Park ar~a. Cl\1, Nor lea: rcq. 011~· ~ru~ days 213-678-4242 l\1r. Backus curly tail. Vic l\1ile Sq. & PATIO-Covers & Decks. FR E-E-ES T-.-p R 0 F .
Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br's. 1 :l!Q..3.171 ~c J. 11'Pf:'l1Cr ole · '"""' RELI,\BLE party to lease 4 Los Amigos Hi. 839·5632 aft. Custom designed expertly P1\lN'flNG. lNT ·EXT.
I $175 • -· :>IJ. ft. incl A/C, full !xi ho ~. d I ~··11 F · t • '51-121 ' • rom per mo. pt;N. Point_ 2 Br, 1 Ha. }Jlk SCl"Viccs. 2172 DuPont rm. 8 rm. use, ....... rona r 6 ' vuL . rce esuma es 'I
Santa Ana ,,, Ra.\'/Bch/pk. S200 \\'k. 833.3223 (9 tit noon) ltf!U' or Irvine Terr. LOST leznale Kees h 0 n d ~7J98 &46-9495 PROf'~SSfONAL l'aint1ng. 3100 Plaza Dr. ' tiE-916!:1 or 61J-ll9'1 NE\V OFFICE _ Two rooms Sal.isbu!'Y. AJ,'1. 67.l-6900 vi~inity o.c. airport or c .r-1. GENF.RAL c ,.\RPE!\'TRY Cal! for lJ'l.'e estiniale.
714 6 I 2 UH. frplC', 2 l::t\. Nr. park. 15 x 1.i and lO x tl. AU M1scellan Rentals 4650 Re\\•arcl. 6 4 2 -7 11 7 01· CUSTOM FINISH WORK llJ:>-OtiO':I Anytime 1
---·5~6-~~ __ 1 l1t·uch ,t;: b;1y. S200 i1k. 360ti uLilitil's 11aid. SlOO per I L'OR LEASE g, .. ,,·o;,,~,k-&16-2113 . . Small jobs ok. SM-4858 ... -Wallpaper Hanger* 1----------i Park Ln. 67::-!H7:\. ,. "' " CUSfO \" od 1."r." -. • ~lC/'~ j !,llOnth. Cost11 Me1;a area. shop 650 sq. ft. N. Coast lhvy LOST: White long hau""Cd cat, M ,yoodwork. rem ., L'. IlebJW 11'l\i-2'l'l:;I
.N 1~"'TI11.JCl.~·Utl ilJ'f · Rentals to share 4300 .)4,11...7729 or 642-8372 $250/nio. Call 494·6904 after l Tr" e~e. 15~~'f :ise.Hr~a ~~f si.84~r.1r· Vlnce INT/ EXT PAINTING
Oc,11,', tllW COMo"fPT'. ' NEW 1 pn1 co ar. un · a • All Oran"e Co Jun 61 Ja 9 " I \1.1.\NT aUr..ic., r('~ponsihlc. Pl !-;I off'c Bid 2 t 6 I{ • ing:, Balboa. Re'>''ard. Call I · a-· J _ ADULr LA~lSIDf UVlllC t·mplovl'd i;irl lu shan· u. 1 • e g., o m STS.2'JlS. Carpet Service 6016 1
i 5M•U rtu' #ICCIPllD . • n B I SUllt'S. Conf('rencc rm. l lil 'Plaster/ D1p11'r 6077 i.:ori;L'IJU~ "L Bit ho~ne on . a · '{,~zu .... rnplf'r. r-;ear O.C. alr-I • FOUND: Fein. Husky & JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery "
• 8ochelors I,::_l.l•. $~JO. 1110 uu·l Urils. port. l'll:l·:'J\10. t'1n1ncial Shr-p. Blk & ~·hite, Vic. Ori Sh amp o o, (Soil PATCH PLASTERING
• l BR , 2 BR _u~:Kllti *WATERFRONT ~~esa !lei ?>tar area C.1\1. Retardants). Degreasers & All types. Jo'ree est.ima~s
e2 BR & Oen \\';,nlt<{l f••n1;1!f· roo1n111~l l.' !O .· , . * 557--097:> all cdlor brighteners & 10 Call ~
.. .~hai~· :11:1~ hoU:.l" ~uiall Pnme Ne'>'por_t Beach toe:. Busine1s Oppor 5005 LOST· 3 yr old Siberian minute bleach for white
From $l1 5 ·S485 eliilil l'Ollsid<"l'l"'d. J,argc Execut.J\·c ?ffll'l'S \\/lrplc., * * * llusk)i. Vic l\1ain s1. &. carpets: Save your mo!"ey Pool Service 6079
_J fi•nccO )d fnq ·>-119 Sa111·1 \1ct ha.r, pn\·;11c bath * * d HS Sill. 673--5882 by ~vmg me extra trips. :_::::.;.;;:.:..:...c:: __ _:;::.:. Mesa Verue Eas t & Adams ; 1,: ,.~1 ·°""."J;"': ' Bill Gl'undy Rlt1'. 6i:J.6161 A an1
6s, · Will dean living rm., dining 1' QUALITY ~t se-···--e 540-1800 -'-11· '::. ·-"'~:...:"''! ___ . ~. . SllELLY 1t10RSE aft. · & hall 5 ..-•• "'"• "" QUlr:t' fcni. l\/sharc 2BR ,SIN(.LE ~fficc spa~'C. Ideal 1212 W. Balboa FOUND: Cat, f('male, long V~50, couch $1~~ 0i:frYS5~ est.i~tes, cleaning only
dup ,,·/same. C . .\I. $Si.j() + U.Cnly n1rport/lrvn'le art'll. Ne~·port Beach hair blk & wht. H.B. 1'1orida yrs. exp. is what counts not re 11 ~bl e '>''Ofkrnans:h1p. '·~ ga:-. .-.: ci('t:., ~:.ir, i-nil lncd Tf'!ex. Z~1·ox :J<'l'CSS. $60. & O'>'·ens. 961}.Zl13 aft. 5, method. I do '>''Ork myself. Nelsons pool s er v Ice ~.., yrl. Sorry, no children/pc1s. S3..1-<rll3 r.;01Hmokers prrd. You 11re the \\"inner Clf FOUND female Siamese cat. Good ref. 531--0101. "W-::':..::1""=L _____ _
I BANKING
Four doy work week, 10 UNION BANK
hours per cL'f:h. 6J\.l'd to
4:30PM. Experience helpful,
but not necessary. S2.00 per
hour. Good company
bcnl'fits. Paid health, life
inslu·ancc, vacations &. sick
leave. ,
. A::,~::" I
PRODUCTS CO. I
2620 S. Susan
Santa Ana, Calli.
{Bern·~n Harbor &
Fairvie'>'',
South of Warner)
An equal opportunity
Employer m/f
llas An Open!~ For A
PROOF
OPERATOR
Exper. iJ desirable, ho\Vf'\'rl'.
if you haw had related
exper. operating machines
"·e would like to talk ID you.
Pleue Apply In Pt'rson
To Dori1 Mitchell
610 Newport Ctr Dr., NB
Lqual Oppor. Employer
BARMAID top salary. Open
day, nite11 & \vknd shift~.
Call betwn ll am & 6 pn1.\
r..ton·Frl, 646-9935.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Must be licensed. Assistants,
and alao 1 Shampoo gtrl for
bll.5)' salon, 1610 \V. Coast
Hwy. N.B. 642·3970.
BOAT BUILDERS r-Sl v 5.l&-77t7J:>l~--96."il NE\V OFFICES TWO FREE TICKETS Vic. \Valnut sq. ca 11 L..~R Crpt anrs. Hse $24.95. 608l I
" ~ ~·~::\'f,\LE Room n1ate 1 120C Q~1ail St. 1'Pi\·po1·t"ne11l·h to the 5..il-a.H9. I Rm $4. Stm hse $39.95. Sof.a Roofing '--::::=c:::z:::
I
"''idt)!hl. rel'ponsihl(' & Con1n1 I Brokl'r.l ~3-R393 Sou.tbern California , . . 1'tale Sl4.95. Guar. '776-5170 •SAVE MONEY• • ·
2 r:l!. To1rnhoui::(', frplc, t·h:1111.::iliare hou~.srl{).n1oorr1ci:: :-;J>,\CE unique 150 MOBn..E HOME SHOW ~D . Oia~evta~brighl d Ceilings 6018 CAI.J.. Tll\l. WEST COAST Boat company·ha.s openings
lrfl!n ST.IC. ! 13fl. !fl.Jill Sl!l:l. & 1 ~ U1ils. !'hone &l~2114 si1. rr. ~PIH't' doy,11!'l1\1t ?.lay llHh thru \\lay 27th 0~~n;I~ne N1~: ~74;1 ROOFING, lNC. 66-5096 I ASSEMBLERS for expcr. 1 n 1 eri 0 r l'r-.•I, h~rull'. ("111l1n1•rl~al aft. 5:30. t..ai;;una Bc;it·h '1!1:!--0160 I at lhc . * WILLARD PAINTING * installers, carpenters, deck •i~r.1kf:1,;t. ,..;, ]"'U'd(t• l:un1ly I \\ii\f'.TFU f('J\l'lil' roon11natc I ANAHEIM STADIUM LMt/Basset fem ._ tn·color, New Acoustical Ceilings + Rf~!:-rr!;t. aric~a~~s~e~~~ I Permanent full·time positions a !I !I em bl er s. engine .'>l'l'~l'ln. Clo-.r 111 ,.hoppuig: I 10 ~a;<' 2 bdr~ art in D11n:i. Business Rental 4450 I 2000 State Cv!lege Blvd. \\'ht t~iosl pronunent. San repairs. DJ'y\\'all & \.\'all Walt. 541-3308 830-;,oio. open for assemblers of med· :n1:'el:rs& g~~~~~~r~elb:!i
& f.:"h' t">riirh &1•1-·'IB'l.1 1'0\111. Sl15. nio. Call after 5 Anahcini Jose g. ~-11 text. patch plastering. No. S ndbl t' ' 60B3 ical devices. Exper. desir· i pin, 4~7 e .STORE SPACE e Please t•all 64.2·5618, ext. l33 L~S'T, BLACK female ,2 Lab. 2810~. &12-5775. . a Al tng able, but not mandatory. conipany benefits. Sto.:k
CAL ESPANA . Sll,IBE apt \\'/ nude, $00 Jn (O!o,I U l\IC'sa nl'.'ar South to clflin1 your tickets. !North . Great DAne, puppy, 4 n10 Cement/Concrete 6019 \VOOD Text., Bldgs, houses, Excellent fring(' benefits in· ~:::J~~caf.rolit sharing,
NEW APARTMENTS I n10. \V;irn('r & Golden \\lr!o,l, Coast Pla1::· SOl-~. ~akrt: foun,ty toll free number is old. I! found call 557-1247 boats, pat.ios, swim pools. eluding proflt sharing. Apply l::.qual Opportunity En1plo}'CI'
. . .\r. G.\V. t'Ollt'gc, ll.B. SL 2 b1k~ \\.of 611sto1, ~t .>lCl-12201. F'OUND: 3mo. old l\fixl'd CONCRETE Patios. Patio Shop for sn-ia.ller Items. in person, 1·5 pm \\'eekdays. Apply
(rn1rul ]!.,·;,Hun ro SJ) S.· 81., ''!"' foot . 2100 sq. II., curnpleh•rl j Collie on Hamilton in C.rtl. Covers. Quality \\'Ork. Reas. Q"'•k Sa"d ~.'"" ·~. "'" r. G I 11· lk I I ~ ~ &" • I * * * * * 2 3281 ~-" cu -~ SHILEY LABS INC. Passagem•kec Trow!"· D"·· '' r11~·s. :1 fn "1np·,-ll'VJNE N 2 BR "'" rcanv lo 1(0, atJaCCnt to ! 6.f-Llcensed. &12-8514. W 18th St C Mesa ' JENSEN MARINE
ping. L11rrly J.':!"i'Pn l')~lt , ~ ' ; ' C'>'' · " u<• \'!?tjo tlyna~1iC' st o r t' s, · ' · lan1f<;;~·a 111111.(. '.! pr!Ol!>, ja-1 l O\\'llho~sc. se1n1-1t11·n. $1~0. includ<'~ signs. Call Bob i RESTAURANT CEl\IENT & Block Work. Sewin9/Alteration16084 176((1 Gillelle Ave. 235 Fischer, 'Costa Mesa i·uz~i. i•l\ihhou~e. \'Olli'ylmtl. 010., _ ~ ~~11ale only. Call Wi(.h, :i.ir~2i:n. I II•) '\Valls, patios, si<ewalks, I~-~plex I-S: 2 arr~ Furn. & Unr . I K\2-3019/552-9606 --RUSTIC Ptnonal1 I etc. By hr. or job. 646-6'915. MARU.YN'S Custom Clothes <'7"VJU.> BOAT RIGGER. Expd only.
Adllll<: l~l'..'OO :\lagnoh<1 SL I RESP. Employed rem. "·ill NEW LEA~ING Exciting, chamtlng, profil· . CEl\1ENT: Pat!O, drives, Clinic. Design or redesiin. Equal Opportunity Employer must have o"'·n' tooJ.s. Juli &
t"<illnlliin \';ill<'\' s9J.O:il~ I share dpt w/same. Fount. VIE\\/. I.>el Obispo Road, able. Beer·\Vine lie., Prime walks-Repairs, saw Ii 60"7'-12.66<-'='-· ----~= pa.rt time, 673-3077
1,,..,.,. __ .,-__ ...,..,.. Vly prefd DRna Point. 2 story, olfi n.>s. Ne\\'1x111 Bch. area. s:>.i.000. remove. Free est. 5*-8998 =T'I 6091 HS BOOKKEEPER F/C
$1 "S -& UP I ""l•'~ 0, ~ •. 9.,.,!1 suit11.1>le fnr . rloc to N: , Col<" of Ne\\·port Personal1 5350 Contractor ·..:'""'------...::::.; ASSEl>U!LE '> u.;;v-"' {>;N """ R 6021 ¥ Pr e c i s j o n electrc>mech. l\lin 5 yn manuf. ex per. . {i('nt1sts. architects. l'IC'. 1 ealtors CERAMIC TILE NEW & bl XI • · I CIGAST!C 1 .~· 2 BH YOU1\C. \\'Orking girl \l'al'l!S Slurcs, bou11qU<'S. Ext:lusi\·e II STa-5511 Housesitters assem y. n t starting .!i a a r )'.
Tl
. 1. 1 1, 1 1 111 sharr 2 BR apt \l'/saml'. 00 n c oni Pe ti ti\·e aN'a. ELECTRICAL Contractor remodel. l-'rl!C •~sumates. Requires: Strong me eh. Advancement potential. Co.
ll'\ n· "' •·1·pr11"~ · "''~ 0 l ·30 \\' l A t z-: available for any.size job, 24 Sm jobs, \\·clco me. 536·2Ub aptitude. Assembly or paid benelits. Please c<1ll ~l .. 1'11 l;r·n Cn1crC'fl c"" ", 6P~ISO/l, p 'Ot•cupancy ,.rnd of I9i-L Cl~I SHOP, Laguna . . I hour servl-, ,,.,,,,.,, h'
\"Hl'll'"'<: \'lulls '.\:o p<'1<:1 l\l :1t " . 0 11· ner I Broker, Choicest loc. S20000 incJui;t Sold our House. 837-9517 ..... Top Soil 6092 mac me shOp exper. 892-6691forappt.
2071 F ·ll,..rr .,1 i\\'f' (1 h!k l\l.\TliRE prof str a1 ghl !71.\16 12-0j!JO. $9,000. invent. Ne\\:ell R.E. l\1?J'.icd couple .in ea.rly -"""=°'°"~~--~~ helpful. C.~1.'642-8081). ~· Equal Oppor. Employer
h k I k 0 49, ""n' lh1n1es, no eh 1 I rl re n. JACK Taulane patios * ~ ·so1L OOMPOST BOOKKEEPER f"'I I 1-:. 11f '\i•" ,~,1 1 1:11'•1. & I 1 · n1a c Se<' s sanic. ~an \'II, DO\VNTQ\\'N Lngun<1 Geach . .,..""· Husband Stockbroker. \\'ill • • ~.. * ASSEMBLERS Male & w ciarge.
!
':".·,.,_,.',;,'lfl Ba:.' C'osi:1 i\IC'sa. ~',g;,,.,.,., Bch. l!H-2461 or sl?~· 1650 sq. ft. Parking lnveit Opport'y 5015 babysit your house for ~~;~.;.ya~: i:t:f:.r~~ 269072 * 1\-IULCH +-RED\\IOOD l'"emale, New plant in Costa New corp. requires ~ .. ,,.......,...~ ~!-.\\:PORT .t 17th S1., Costa summer or \i·ha te\'er . .. . call 586-.ffiJO Mesa, Very good working mini.mum se rvic es,
LAS BRISAS APTS I
FJ::i'viALF.. ~-.'{, lo ~hare !'.lcsa; 1100 sq. fr. stot'e, ATTENTION • plant lover:;;, References. 633.4876 or ll~~m Ad.d1t1ions, A1terat1ons. Window Cleaning 6098 conditions. Apply Stanford moonlight, convenient foi'
!n1C"Ct 2 Br House or Apt. 111 pk!!. I interior designers. hair 558.7202. L1_, Rehab e. Free Est. Jay Applied Engineering, 3080 both parties. Ne\~1port area,
5515 River Ave. NB
1
Ne1vpo11 aL'1•a Vt'1 san1e. CORONA [)('I Mar deluxe stylists, etc... Preslige I Johnston 642-1403 *SUNSHINE* Airway, CM 673--0830 after 7 pm.
642-2566 · 646··1212 afl. 6 p.n1 . suitl', 325_ SI.I. fl. __ location. For more info, call INCREASE your busUine. 1·3 Electrical 6032 \Vindow Service, free est ASST. BOOKKEEPER BOOKKEEPER/
Fnrn. r: -11 ~215 10 $2'~i PROFESS. \\'on1 i:111 wlsh('s to Rerilonomics, Bkrs. 6i:>-6700 64B-13i0 fi'Om 10 to 5 Cl" sizes In 2 \\'ks, no -~~__,.::'=al::.1 .:642'6:::._::!m:::·:_ __ lfor construction office. Part TYPIST
t-n111pt. 1 '1'1i1·n. \\';il k·lhru I ~h'fll'C' lovely 4BR hoinc NOW LEASING Sundays call 6~&-5063. exercises, pads or gin1mic~ ELECTRICIAN · License Schools & time, hrs flexible. start Busy 1 girl office. Rapidly l'I''"'''~ !J '""~·, 1·1n h:11h . I \\'/same, in S.E. flun t. Bch. Mesa Verde Dr Plaza 1 t W ted 5020 ALSO CUs1om "fitting. ~~int ~3~Pa,i;,m~5~~s, __ l;:•;;•c;t•;;•:.:<::t;;io::n:__~7005 immed. Ph: 64>1260. growing food company. Call ~·un; t !i<•1h·11;. SJIO ~r){'('a11. PH: ~914 . 1523 J\lcsa Verde Dt'. E;ist. nves an h,alll'r~/s\\'im\\·ear. Juanita. -A • M I t)45..2444.
Adu!ls·Nn 1 LI ~. \ rly Lcai;<' \\'ANTED n1nturc stra1g~1t J(leal for Restaurant. Liooor. \\'ANTED Dental practicc:oi 832-12i2. Gardening 6045 ORGAN LESSONS FOR utomotlY• ar nt =BOO"'occKK:=E=EP=ER~, ~fu~l~I -,h~,-o-.;(',
n1ale lo :;hr I br hsc & 1111~. Urug StOI'(', Servic:e Shops, in Orange Co. An1l'rican SPIRITUAL READE!l Beginnen. at my home. Part5 Warthou5~men '(Uu'U trial Balance}, .\11~.I
Tllf. F'XCl'J'lNG Cl 10 bch, 1113. Sl{I.> . .".: Deluxe Office Space. Dental Sales 557-26 86 or-Open 10 Al\t to 10 Pl\lt ~:;;,LfsGpEro~:i~(1h~ar.:~Yr 642-2936 Kim Clark. to work l~ fast growing bus· Co. exp helplul. Salary
PALM MESA APTS. 9ti2-S66S. C::tll :>.13-4123 &l:>-7:-ill Advice on au mattPl'S. ~ lness Wllh opportwilty for onon. can for appl. .
BCH ~ \\·ork. Complete maint. or ~ advance e t ~1 t be ~ I
i\IINUTES TO f'jf"T. · f'El\li\LJ:: wanted to !>hare 2 * TWO MONTHS * M L 5025 312 N. F~l Camino Real I & ed I 1 I l[Il]~ m n · "us ex· TI4-:>U-~ I 2 RR I 11•7 oney to oan mow. ge · c eanups • vy pen'e0 ced 'lh good t I B;1l·h. ,\· • . tum .> 1 BR. I Ba house. &l2-672-l or San Clen1ente. For appt. ......,"_ " \VI e e-Arl1il!s, No Pet s. fii-,._5290 ask for l\larsha. FREE RENT 9JIL OI Call 492-9034 492-9136 g'~'.;{1c!E f>49-20l5 phone personality. Xlnt med· BOOKKEEPER for n1c111l
1:i61 J\fesa Dr. · ' . Excellent 01fice localion!'i in 14 10 * PALM & CARD ===~----"== lea! &. group benefits. In-fabrication sOOp, Exp·ll,
(j l>lks from NC\\'port Blvd.) ROOl\lMATE to sh arc NC'>''port nC'ar Hoag & Hav. Professional Japanese terviev•ing between 4 pm & 1 ='2SC:C~~S".=B=roa='=d'=w~·a,_y,_, °'S.=A7. ~-I
5-1&-9860 mod('rn 2 BR apt. 2 blks 2.j().1150 sq. ft. Ple3se ctilll M9NEY AVAILABLE! RE"AOER * Gardener. George Ibushi. JobWanted,Fmaie7050 6 pm. BOOKKEE.PERlocCPAofe.
NE\\' 1. l BR Utils fron1 bcat:h 49-t-6868/494·48:17 497·1215. , . Spec. readings St. w/ad 7322 zm Bluebird Cir. CM. -··--·-COAST DISTIUBUTORS in LagWl8. Beach. Full tilnc, . ' .irge ' · · G f R 4350 , For 2nd T.D. s on Single \\'es t nl Inst er Ave . , 54.5-7072 Lady Jooldng for Nursi~ 1375 Logan, Unit L, 01 Ex req'd 4912850 inl'i., pool. \Valk to beach. arages or ent NR. N pt. Post ofc. Store. family Duplexes units up \\' . 1 7 d =E"u"R~O:::Pc::E~AN~~G~a-,-d~,-"-.-r. employment Caring tor AUTO SALESMEN p. · • · ~en1ente St85. 496-0616 <lfc. & lg. stor'1_~e All 2,980 to 16 .• U4-83.1-1909. 89;.s~~i.ns er, open ays elderly sick or 2 aduJU 5 ~~ BOOKKEEPER-fullcharge. '-
Apts furn/Unfurn 3900 MINI WAREHOUSES i;q. n. for S1i;"J per n10, M t T t D--.1 5035 ...-:oo;.>1. . l\laintenance -Landscaping. da,r-s. Good rers. Live in Need for one of <>range Available for \\wk at hon1c.
l·-'-::;;jj;;;;;;;;;;;mj I STORAGE lease. Agt. 64&-2414. ____ or • rus ._!.___ Grand Opening of Adams Tree rem 0 v 8 I · Very santa Ana. 557·1939. Betty. County's leading Pontiac 67J.-22'14. Pl Fri 17 h 7Ph1 reasonable. 642-5329 eves. Deal N I -~==~~-~--
1
/ No l\tove·lll or ~1ove-0ut 600 SQ. FT. C .M. $155 LOANS UP TO 900;0 aymiiu.•s._ . · 1 · ' · NEED help al home? We ers. ew or Used ear BOUTIQUE Sales G i r I, char~cs. :rrom S7.50 per ,v12 prl. mis. 646-2130 1 T Nude & Bikini models for l\lOW & EDGE expert + have aides, nurses, hlkpr9f' sales. Excellent fringe exper. bikinis, sports'>'·ear.
'
tnonlh. ·-• - . st D Loans your· pleasure. Camei:as dependable. Call for prompt companlon1'. Ho1nemakers benefits. Experience MWlt be 21·30. 673-7569.
Jlanul ton & N•'\v]ancl Sf., llB Industrial Rental 4500 I ~allabll'. P discount '>''llh free est. John 54&-3446 Upjonn 547-6681 necessary, Asb for Ray ~ ~ l ALLSP~CE NEW BLDG M-1. 1200 "1· (I. 2 d TD L ~~1~2257' TJll E. K•lella, MOW & EDGE. Expert & Jobs Waniad MlF 7075 D:~T~~s Newa!~s t,~LS Miu. I;[]/ 9~1970 S176. 2400 sq. fl. $355. 220-.1 n oans -g --Dependable. Call for prompt I ·-·-age 10. Lido Isle, Balboa STORAGE Garoge for Rent ph. front Office, crpts, llll'ge MASSAGE & SAUNA free est. John, 546-3446. I NEAT, alert exp'd eple In 2480 Harbor Blvd. Peninsula &: Balboa Point.
LAKE-SIDE
LIVING
•
EXC~TING
VALUE •
Adolt1·Smoll l'eb
Bachelor. 1
0:.: .... a.R.
l!rJ9 Maple Ave, No. 5 rear doors. Anoheim & low•st r•tes Orang• Co. Clean rooms, p I ea s ant! ExPER. + L PENDABLE 00'1 for MiJUent of 18-40 Costa Mesa 546-SOlT. Contact Mr. Baclcstronl· nl
Costa ~,esa . Terminal Way, C.1\-1. Dflys Sattler Mtg. Co, atmosphere, TV & lounge, REASONABLE PR 1 CE S adult units In nice area. AlJl'O PARTS 0 U ls id e the DAILY PILOT or call
lOX22' GARAGE. $Z7, nlo. 64&-5033 or evC'S 64&-0081. 642·2171 54$.0611 Call Donna at 963-1247 CALL DOUG, ~7654 Dependable I pleasant J ~~:~f"~ 6'2-021 & leave application.
2176 P\acenlla Ave, C. M. M-1 BLDG. 4800 sq. ft. Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. 8839 Adams Ave, Hntg. Bch. EXPERIENCED Japanese bunciaple,.546-3717 . aggresal~, have good BUSBOY
lrearl 6.,., At.a'I betwn 1•5 lit-Bay, good 16th St. PREGNANT? gardener yard, maintenance Help Want.ct, M&F 7100 .... ----"IY • ~·-10 ~ Pref Ame cit' · ,_.... Newport Besch location. Caring, confident\ a 1 and clean up 963--1020 r-•""'iau 111: .....,...,"' ~per. er r. izen.
Office Rental 4400 ift'. ~l:i~'."" yard. Avail I Lostlltd,_ l[g) ='0:.':" ~d~~\~~~·'.; Xard ~~..=E Se<Vice Accounting ~.~ .. ';"Jl.~""',:i $: F,:,;r~~,._
I, * * * * * CITY OF ORANGE ~'\ 00-4436 l:teanupo/Haullng, ~ GENERAL & 4o30 pm H•mburget., '
New l,000 sq. fl. uoits lost & Found 5300 •-ar DEArn· Let -·· YARD CLEANUPS OFRCE I AVON Hamlet, tJ;tS Adam>, Cid VIRGIL '-IORF SPRINKLED: 3 air-eond. Wl' r. , ..,.... Ask for Mr. Hagen,
881Q Via Mendota office~. \\'ood \YOrking O.K. FOUND black mlniature ba.btes live. For alternatives le r'\'OmPIMe maint. 645-0309 Aslc.1 •• ·• 11 CHEF
Lagana BUIS \\'M. Winton R,.E. 6'rr>-3.131 Poodle, male, North Costa to ABOR'f!ON call LIFE l•wnc.re by ''2 G1l1'' We have &JI opening for a PRICES ARE GOING UP,
. RENT M l lD-2!640 MeSlll. 546-8115 LINE 541-5522. 24 bn. \Ykly aerv/clnupt 642·9907 bri&ht, imer. tic go-iretter SU OU L D N · T YOUR l I
You Ill'!' the wmncr ol new · • Ml · Nude I: Costwnt model& to handle accounts payable FAMILY INCOMEJ You 1 1'"\111 chat"Ke -.~ng Chcl !
TWO FREE TICKETS ft. $170-$360 n10nth w/ofc. FND: Srnall brown male doe 1 t in Ad MOW &:' EIXiE expert + asaiatance, switchboard can btlp by earnm.; ex~ \\'anted. Bentfita~ Toti 1 toUle 2950\Y.Centtal,S.A. w/fita collar Vic Vif&inla P~r ~22ST !..:mt' dependable.CaJ~rompt n:llef and miacellaneous money u u AVO Selaey, Pak1 Vacntion
• Southern Callfoml• Rohm Mullu R.E. 673-7039 J>.l,, C.M. l)t&..963:2 Eve. a es. l or frff est. John typJna Md fiUne. Must .be R E.P Jt.ES ENT Arn Hos-pltal It Ufe Insure.net.
MOBILEHOMESHow !iEW>M140fl.!000oqhshop LOST, Gray Pet Rabbit ln*PALM&CARDREADER Gen•ralS.rvf<M -an aceun.to typlll, Flexible houri. t•n train App1ytnpenoo.Mon.M&j'
May 18th thru May 27th It atflC<!ll. Ampl prka. Zl8 3 O>rooa. del Mar, AD!Rl:DUcrJON. HOM£ NEEDS WOIU<! &nd have l year'1 previoul )'OU. Interested'! Ca 11 1 U.
It the phue pwNnsll ,...., xlnt • 673-J.293 10831 BEACH BLVD All ~ o1 It< in ii<neral ofllce experience. ~11>4L • SAM'S SEAFOOD
ANAHEIM STADIUM Joe,"'· S.D. !JwY. M&-125l. FOUND, female lo"i haired STAN'ION 527-3406. Smsll JOl>o ...-~ Pl..,. apply: '
:l:IJO.st>.to C.Utge Bl;d. 112' UP, S11>m, Olftceo, Dachshund, Pm Ave.' MARRIAGE • F II """" Ht!O\t RopolfMM~ 'Standarct BABYS!Tn:R needed Jllon 1'171 PICKie CoHt HwY
•Anaheim lndlvtdual air cond Ir: Mth, lqw\a lkach, ~ problem" fl'Jlved q,:c~ l PLUMBiNO: EL!:t'I'RICAL. thN Fri. lO:J>.3:30, 2 Huntington BeKh, CA.
p1 ..... CRU fKl.5678, ""'· 333 11301 ,Beach, HS, 84:1-2ll:l4 FOUND-Pair of Bifocal -ponn•n<ntly HO-OH CAJU>EN'IRY. No Job too Memories, Inc, chlldrm. 2 • 4 I"'-11 hr. CHILDCARFJ Ute -.
to tlilm yOur: tkketa. (Norlh WESTMINSTER M·l 4100 "I black rimmed glaues. Vlc: 1!!}'tinlt:. • tmall. l' AB Home Repalr, A suhlildial')' ot C.14. aree.. MJ.J630. 'M)rlt from it;, 5 da)tl. Slttn-
County toll fl'oe number II f( units. 10< up. Ckllllde Fublon lalud, 613-7316. B&ST MASSAGE lN I< B 64H403: APPUED MAG ttET IC S BABYS!Tl'ER n<..i.d 4 lo 5 mer full tlm&, 2 Jlrl1, T I<
le H).)2201. ~Ol'l&f. 841-63311. FND: ~ mo. mixed Oo111t 3400 ll'lllne Avo., &l!te uns: HOME REPAIR mt CORP. I nJcbll ~ Vic "-II, El To,., 8:M1%3, llf>.lilf\l l
4U * * * * * *UOl'TILT-UP pup. Vic Homilt"", CM. ()penl~,Wtd,Fri., Carocotry,1'lumbbw S.Annest. -.2 -· i.,;"":,:,..::;.·---=~ • wfytlrd, -m.)!15 -Ann. !!il . EltctrlcOI. -&411>1!111 Santa ....... c.iu. 97104 aruRQI ORGANIST .....
_.._ ... _ ~=-====.-:=-\iMif--I1JSP~ACEiii_lCOST~f.AVM~F.$A~ FtiALS-Lil> j,,,ppyWORRY •FEARellmlnoltd HANDYl!WHlth truck, An oq..i .!.~tunt11 •n;!:',..°!:'0:~ expcrionc<. Pt,.. '!!111 1·
175
540~1100 1617 WliSTCl.IFl'-NI l2lfloq. IL LOGAN ST Moolorey SL Soulb Lqwll -wtantly. Call -IOOls. ISHIOO pordo)I. '"' -----16-'11111 clays or ·-I ~==========:!..' SU_oq 11 It UP 5C!-I03i OW-S.U!D 144 ms 48MDi. 11ty1Jmo. 540 4144 Coll <nil m4122. ~ '-'-',...-=-==--='
4 '
,, ~
I I
\
•'
'
'
,
' ' -fO DAIL V PILOT Friday, May 17, 1~74 ,
Help •unted, -F 7100Help wonted, M&F 7hx1t"tlp Wonted, Ml.F 7100
• Delivery Sunday Only
OF 'DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-
QUIRES THE"USE OF A MRGE STA·
TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR.
BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY
STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE
642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT.
An Equ•I De.portunity Employer
Htlp Wonted, Ml.F 7100 Halp Wonted, M&F 7100
oF.:NTAL recep!ionliit, offi{~
CHIQUITA 01H11a){~r. Spectalty oflit't!,
F1bergl•h
IMMmlATE
OPENINGS FOR
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
WAREHOUSE
WORKERS
WANTS YOU ' Fr o nt des k . X ·ra y.
Otiquita Brands, Inc., A sub-I in!lu1•1.1nce <'XP. a n1u11t. Good Pfn11anen! first a~d :seco:1d
sidilU)' of tJnltl'<t Brond!! sa.la1·y, frln,qe .bencfil~. Send shift positions wit~ ma.)Or
Co., \\'ol'ld \\'idc .l\tarkcting resun.'l'.-ht•ld in conliden~e. 1nr111ufacturcr of fiberypass
lf'adf'r, hH s an opening for Cl.a.ssth<'d Ad No.~1y. Daily tub and sho~r units. Fiber·
•n Order Desk Salesi-.e~n . Ptlot, P. q:-aox I~. Costa glass CXpt'J'lt'O<-'t' preferred.
0 · r d ~Iusa, Calif 92626 pportun1ty or a va11<;e-. Union sl10p \\'ith full bencflls.
n1en1 .. ron1pn'hen~ive train· DENT A .L ,\ s s •,~la n ~ . ~lininium S3.00 sllln rat<', in.i:, liberal bl'nehls. A"soc· 0rth?®nlic ofc .. \\ill !rain g-<X's to $3.45 after 90 days
lair College Degree or \\'/nun. l yr dental exp.. · ~111i\'alC'nt experience help· Send resun1e to ~h-s. Ferris, Pl<'nse apply Jn Pf'rson be·
fuJ. 1737;) ~rookhurst, No. 71, tv.·een 9 and 11 A.r.t .
AN EQUAL 1-·ountain Valley, Ca . 9270S .
OPPORTUNITY DENTAL C II A 1H
EMPLOYER ASSISTANT ExperienCl'd.
for c.'Onfide:ntial inter\"ic11· Nf'"'POrt &ach location. 646--1801 .
LASCO
INDUSTRIES (_•:ill ?tts. Crist. 1lA·614·7740 --~-----\V('ekdavs behveen 9 an1 & DENTAL Assist an I.,
3 pm. ·ol' wl'ite, Chiquita 'i ch airs id e , X -Ra Y . 3261 F,:. Miro LoNlr
Bl'ands Inc.. 6..?Q Ne\\•port Nonsmoker. Preferably un-Anahein1, Calif.
CenteJ' Dr .. Nc"·port BeaL·h. der 30, &M-0611. 17141 993·12'20
Calif. 92660. DENTAL assistant Laguna an equal opportunity
Hills. El 1·aro aren. Exper. en1ployer m/f
Salary open. Rep l iesl-:========== CLE,RICAL confidential 830-1130 I•,. P /time 9am-3pm, .l\1on thru · • · i-1bergfas'S r,ri. Assistant J\IPavable. I DEi\'TAL 1' ront U es k,
REPAIR
PEOPLE
Payroll. Lite lypin{: j(J I tnsu!a~1ce, x -ray
,vp1n., operate lO key , enthus1asht· & cheer! u l
add by touch. Rea1 E~tate Ne\vport Center, 644-2-155
investment otc, S. D. free-DESK CLERK sonic night
\l'<IY Lag-una Niguel, ?tfission \1-ork. Apply Surf & Sand
Viejo area. Phone 831·1600. Hotel, 15.iS S. Coast H"'Y··
Lagillla Beaf'h 494-6574. To repair gel-coated fiber·
1 DISH MACHINE OPR gl~s reinlon.-ed polyester
CLERICAL I F/tinie l0;30 ani·7 pm. Must re~1~ bathtubs and sho~·ers:
. -• • t • • •
I
.' (\
Htlp Wantid, M&F 7100 I Help Wonit.l, Mi'1 Jloo ilefp ·~,.nl-, -· 11wl Help Wonted, MlF7tocr RtlpW1ntOd, M&F 1uiO 'Help W•nttcl, M&F 1160'
·--.INSURANCE Exper'd ~.:;;;;;::;:;
HARDWARE SALES property A ea1""lty .. ency Ma...-nrTratn..a REA 5 S S<cretaey
Reg. ~· !or saJ., & ·atoek """'"" Good l4lary & ; PffOJOGRAPHERS L ESTATE ALE SENIOR. ch~king., Should h I\ v e ~etU1. .Ol:d emblished
"'m• e.per. tn plumbing Laguoo B'"'°" Agency. Call INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SECRETAJlY
.uppll.,, eleetricol 1upplle1 Roy Marcum AK•••Y & LICENSl~G & SALES TRAININq PRoORAM
or too~~ Mmt ht.vt out.aoinx 4!»--75ll "'"°""'ty !or meellng pub-..::.:...=:......____ BALIOA BAY PROPERTIES
lie & "' In. good health. Job lf!Y1NE ~ MARKETING REPS 1nay require son1e heuvy c:Cmiv-cc., 1 (s-t.octil Offfct ..... We'N OrOwlntl)
1u1111g. Wagr11co111mensura1e <AIV"'-1.-1 GEORGE WILLIAMSON, RE"'TOR "'Jexper, & nbllity. Apply 1 $175 WHk S.li1ry + · /'lU
in pttrson only. No phone SEE OUR c I Ion E I PersoMel Director
ooUs. H.W. Wright Co. U'6 SUNDAY LISTING omm H orn "91 ,
Rochester. C.OSta Mesa. 488 E. J71h St. Cat Jrvthel 0 1 $21S4300 Per Wffk 1505-A Meta Verde Dr. East ""'""'""''""""'""'""'""''I Suitt 224 642·1470 Th• nation'• leading & Cotto Mt10 5$6.llOO HEALTII S•"• is hiring young : It •t•st w1 d rtm t people thal""want to learn & I JANITORIAL 1"'" gro ng epa en ~
are '"illin~ to ~'Ork. (TI4) Dependable \YOntan 1 or, ~~~ .. P~~:ra~'!>'d ~~~~~ Hel' Wanted, M&P. 71~ 'Help Wtnted, M&F 7100 1 879-~'vkd~s,s.5~ ~;'::i1%a1 b1~~1.1 N.8~1~ ~~j people ~·ho like ~ard workORNA M ENTAL IRON RN-LVN·AIDE 11·7 & ~·k . Benefits. Ph IH-l--0606 & profns. Expenence not WORKER. we Ider & others. Countywktr. Top pvt
HELP JAPANESE Lady v.•anted for ncce\f,E~ILL TRAIN lru!:laller. Exp. preferred dulY pay, ltnmed pay for · · ho 1 d 4~76 staff. lntervw Mon thru Sat 11'0.n1ng, pvt me. ay Positions are now open in PAINTER 9.5, Lescoulle N ursea every 2 wks. 673-6519. the Los Angeles area. Registry 351 Hospital Rd . WDTED Leiding Yflvo
Manufacturer Need1
\\'HAT ABOUT YOUR Exper. Only Apply N a Lobby Park Udo Med
FUTURE! See Penonnel M~er Bl. d, .:: .. .., """'"-" r:"" ........ WE PROMOTE FROM Balbo1 8i1y Club v ' ..._."....., or ~~·
WITHlN 1221 w. Coast Hwy, NB I RN, perm. relief. Mon & Part time driver for
slreet sales deliveries,
af!C'mOOns. l<.1ust have
California drivers license'.
Call Mr. lian:ling at
&12-4321 for intervie'\'-
DRARSMAN Benefits Include company TLM?s nightl 11·7. 18811
paid life, health, major PART·TIME I Florida St, H.B. 847-3515.
Exper. in vfllve design,
1 pl'oduction tooling. to!cr-
1 lHl(.'CS & fits. !.lake detail
medical & profit sharing.
PHONE FOR CLERICAL ROBINSONS
I ch·nwin~s direclly from lay· * * * outs. Xln 't benefits.
HOUSEKEEPER, Jive-in. CLA-VAL <;O.
N.B. Salary open. Clean,
laundry, lite cooking for 2 17th & Placentia, CM
s nw JI children/childcare. xln't l!enefils .. }'rce l ife &
Ph: &W-7J&t 1111.'d .ins. Paid 11.bscnC\ & OF • 1 \'acallons. Prolt sharing. AMERICA HOUSEKEEPER I Cook for Equal Oppor. employer
couplt'. Llvc·in. ~lu~t be
APPOINTMENT TODAY
PHOTO
CORPORATION
Good eletical skills + Ille
typing. 'I Hours per duy.
l<.'londay thru Friday.
Apply In Personnel ()(>pt
9 AM-11 AM Alon·F'n
PACIFIC MUTUAL
700 Ne"'J>Orl Ctr. Dr., NB
t-;qua.I Uppor 1'.:mployer
. unon1run1bct'C'~. Beautiful LEGAL o-·ty·, N • w por t I WESTCOAST · ho "' ""' "";"' ~.... .. PART T ll\1E office & drivin,. 111~ · <;l'U-;iuvu. Center, :E..'xp'd p e r son a 11 position. No exp. neces~
lfOUSEKEEPER, Lido Isle, injuries, 640-8051 (714) 8lJa8752 ti-15'-0-172 Liw in or out. Local refs. · <:' 673-911"9 LINDSEY Nurses Registry & PRE.SCHOOL He Ip er,
HOUSEKEEPER, part tin1e, E~ I NI D S EtYAg M 'dNI ~ l mature p<'rson Y•/exper. to over 40. Lite invalid care. I nip oyn1cn ency, "'""'s assist us. l-ll-s 7-12, U-6. Call RN's, LVN's & Practicals. 546-1647. Ne~-po11, 675-7363 Male & fem. For pvt duty, MAST 1-"""-:::;;"-o--~---
HOUSEKEEPER June 3-staff IT'lief & other niedical I Rell Estett Si1les
Hth. N"™" exper. "'lpllll. tioltJ,. 646-4316, Costa M"a. ASSEMBLER $49
Good pay. 546-9358 LIVE-IN {'On1pa.nion f o r BOAT MASI' ASSEMBLER. Licensing School
FHhlon blond
ltas OpenJ.na For
FURNITURE
SALES MAH
1\Iust Be Experienced
Apply Personnel Office 1:.:-a PM, Mon thru Fri
No , 2 F'a!hloti J!lland, NB
Equal Oppor, ~mployer
ROdlHSONS
FHhlon lalond
Has Openin& For
we are a dynamic, youna
oomptU\Y located n e• r
Warner Blvd. and Harbor
Blvd. Good J~es and
aaJary c<>1umensurate wiU1
e.1Cperlrnce. Send resume °'
apply: I
Standard
Memories, Inc •
A SubllMUary oJ
APPLIED MAGNETICS
CORP.
?221 S. Anne St.
Santa Ana, Callt. 927tK
An equal opport.Wl.lty
employer
SiCIU.,-ARY. 60 WP~t
niln., accurate, dictaphone
& 10 key add, responsible
po1ition In busy .Costa Me.a
Clliropractor otfiC<', medical
tCnnlnolog)', insurance ''exp,
SH pref. Salary according to
exp & refs, Slti-0516 M·F 9-6.
StcrtlUY· Typltt
to $500. General J{. • .C:. office
'\'Ork. Chri11lana ~alty
Inc. Good company boMtita.
Call Janet, 846-0641.
SECURir-v"'--I '
GUARDS
Need p/tlme guard• for
Orange Co. area. For
Interview Call ( Z I 3 )
4 35-8959.Lawrence
Security, Inc. Lona Beach.
Immcd. Assignments. T'lp be respon~ibte. X 1 n , 1 l\hn1;num 1 )'.ear expenence
.$.$$. Long or short tern1. employt'e benefi!s. Apply requ~rerl-Fiberglass boat
Call 540--4450. Costa Mei:a r.l em 0 r i a 1 repaU' acet;p!able. N_ew mod·
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Hospital JOI \l'ictoria C ?tt ern plant 1n A,flahe1n1 area.
TEl\WO Tem!>Orary Help Equa i' Opportu'ni·ty Uruon shop wtth full benc·
CONSTRUCTION LABOR.En En1ploycr. fll s.
HOUSEWIVES. Part/time elderly lady, vision limited. PR I 0 R EX P E R . in
public relations 10am.2'pm. f.lust drive, oo smoking. 2 PREFERRED, BUT NOO Huntington Bt•ch
S2 hr +bonus. Ages 35-45 days a \Vk off. ~2198 REQUIRED. PERMANENT 16l I I •-och Blvd.
SECRETARY Sr. Buyer UlQWl. to $llK \
'"'anted, part time, Laguna DON UT Sh 1 · · l'lca•e apply ,·,, -&> h 192--0160 I op, ull-hrne n1tei:. ..~rson :
ac atta · · p/ti1ne days & nitcs. No LASCO
COOKS expcr. necess. Age 23-45.
·WAITRESSES Apply, Mr. ponut, 135 E.
BUSBOYS -1~1~mc;S~t,_.CM~'""-~~---
DISHWASHERS ELECTRICAL
ASSEMBLERS
INDUSTRIES
l.?61 E. f\liro Lorna
,\naheim, Cali!.
(714~ 993-1220
·& HOSTESSES
Exper. Only Need Apply
Apply In Person
Denver Mining Co.
719 W. 19th St, CM
an equal opponunity
URGENTI..Y Needed. en1ployer m/f ·
Exp. in mobile Home\-=====-
• COOKS e I t'Onstruction rcq'd, I• iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
£ DISHWASifERS to work Apply in person at FOOD
1n fdt food restaurant open· 1 GOLDEN WEST PREPARATION
;il1g soon in Nev•port Beach. MOBILE HOMES MALE WANTED
Call 752--02~ a~ 0241 or apply 1929 E .Sc A11drC'\' Pl.
.iii person · : Santa Ana 835-090!)
VICTORIA STATION 1
RESTAURANT ELECTRONIC
6 Days, 6 am-2: 30 pn1
Call ~0--7066
990 Dove St., Newport
COOK-TRAINEE ASSEMBLER FRY COOK
Salary a ccording to exp. Prefer experience bu! will Exper. Full, p1.t1n1e
'
· S all Co ·11 Surf & Sirloin Prefer no students. Exper. rain. n1 mpany \VI 1 pref'd., but will train. Apply pleasant SUITOUndings. Near 5930 \V. Coast ll"·y., ~B
bet"'ecn 2:30 I 4:30 pm. lh~ Ocean, in Ne\\o·port GAL FRIDAY
Hamburger Hamlet, lJ.-1.i Beach. Apply at NEWPORT & PRIVATE SECY
Aclan1s, Cl!I. ,\sk for l<.1r I MARINE, lO a.m.-4 p.m. tor busy executive. Age !S--Zl.
Hagen. · 1 507 Superior. 548-ai22· 1''ree to travel when
COOK-CHEF 1 ~ necessary. Sh o u Id be interested in 1 e a r n i n g
apparel. business. i\i r.
Hohmann, 213-430-79-lS.
ESCROW
OFFICER
pref. 831-93~0. LUBE !llA..~. exper. Brown's JOB, .l\lANY EENEFITS. -c Sh 1 ~ • Fast Start Training IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE Newport eoter 'I, LE f1ELL • (:J0>ed Circuit TV
WE'D LIKE YOU I E.:~l~~~~ N~~RS i Mf:G. CO. ; ~1~~~~1c;;~~~~rals
To consich.>r a caN\('r v.·lth the f or lite manu(. ~·ark. No · 13700 }'irestone Blvd. Santa • MaMgc1nc:11 Progran1s
,\·orlds fin<'s1 Ren.I Estate t"Xpf't'. necess. }'ull or Fe Springs, Ca. Carmenlta • fre~ . 3 \\·ttk 111 [)(>pth '
Company. You supply the p/rin1e days <>r eves. $2 per CUt·Oli S.1\. }'rwy, Equal Trrurung .Progran1
desire and v.·e 'll supply the hr + bonus. Xln't eonds & Oppor1W1ity Employer M/F • Earn While You Learn
training. Together, \Ve'\I ! beocfils. Ci1ll . Bill Flory 132.5440
earn yo~ s.1soo7 mo. I CORT EC, INC. MEDICAL .l\londay thru Friday
icommis,.on). Foc i ' 642-1877 • TARBEl.L inforn1ation concerning our FEE PAID
licensing program please Back Oftlce $500 REAL ESTATE SALES
call Jack Ayers at 54~~91 * * * LVN F/Bck ofc $500-$7~ (NEW Licensee) Salary + WALKER & LEE Bek ofc bi lin Span to $650 bonus .. Village Real Estate,
REAL EST TE lns bi Jin Span to $650 ln\'~stm('nt Company, Call
A MACHINISTS Front office f'X P $500-$7001-'iiMiir.iiSiii.miiiib"'iiii' .96iiii:<-456iiiiii7.iiHBiiii.ii
DL\IEDIATE Openings For I Med &><'y exp to l1001 •
Following p 0 s i t i 0 n s : MediSearch I-tcceplionist
1\lachinist/ L:.athe Opr, 2 )Ts WHY NOT?. ,\Professional Agency
Sr. Project engineer
Indus prod. develop $19K
Girl Friday posit.ion. A1ust Legal Secy, probale $700
have good secretarial skills. F1C Bkkpr, CoMtr $850
Xln't benefits &: liberal Bkkpr, Sec'y/Coll8tr to $700
tllscounts. i General Oilh:c to $470
Apply Pf'nonnel Otf'ice , ~eceptionisl Sec'y S600
12-3 PM Mon lhru 1'Ti (Jerk Typist to S500
, .• 2 F·'·~-Island NB RecepUSec'y, H.B. $550 ,..... ..,..,...,., ' Medical trnl ofc to $700
Equal Oppor. Employer Sec'y 10 pres. $650
To Store Man"ltr
ROUTE SALES RE p • Lrt!al l\eC corp RE !900
Vacation relief. Ma J·o r I Secretary/Le&al $700
Baking Co. ·Exp pref. Xlnt Sl'e'y to &rn mgr 10 S:.OO
benefits:. Mr. Suro w le c , Recept Typl.&1 . to $500
558-9819 Mr. \\'a 1 i ck, L:all Jeaimle Staco
541S<-900'l EOE & Sid Hoilman
ROUTE MAN, 1111 m, NEWPORT
indus!rial laundry. Great Pertonntl Agency
opportunity f o r U3 Dover Or., N.&.
;u1vance1nenL Salary + 6424170
comm. 979-7381. """" -d. Se•·up & sui" :m IS662 "•cAl'•hur Personnel
"" h'noo 833-ms j * * * * * operat<'. Quality Control CHECK OUR RATES
Inspe.t"tor, ele c tro AND BENEFITS 111EDIC\L .ASST. b ack R t" • 1 SERVICE Sta. Attendant.
full & p/Ume. 990 E. Coast
Hv.y , N.B. inl:'Chanical romponents. Jn ofiict', .exp. V.'/injections, ecep 1on1st
process & finished pnxlucts. * * Experienced EKG, lite Xray & Lab. Exper. pref'd. Electronic I Good hours. Call 497-1786.
DEBORAH MERCER
&1st Wffimiukr Ave.
Weslm.lmter A~sembler. exp e r in ' MACHINISTS Merchandise Handler Large Ol'a.!1ge. County ass em b 1 y of small F./tin C • ~-•· manufacl1J,rrng tinn has an i"ou are lh~ v.·ilu1(r of
electronic components. Xln't 1.e. on~ct "tr . .........,,.., opening for All lndividual as TWO FREE TICKETS
\\/Ql·king conds & benl'iits. & 'MACHINE BeaJ s Funuture, 64241262 a receptionist '°" a btay Ale bldg. Full med & t.IOTEL ?ii aid~. ~·tll train. e1nployment person n e I
dental plan. EOE. Disc OPERATO. RS Apply in person. Costa ?tlesa office. The success f u J Instruments, 102 E. Baker ltm, 3205 Harbor Bl., L'\1. applicant v.'ill be required lo
to the
Southern Collfornlo
MOBILE HOME SHOW
!llay 18th thru May 27th
SERVICE Sta. Attendant full
& p/lime. ,\pply da)'l.
Unkin 76, 1&15 Adams, 01
SHAMPCKl girls & ~sistant1
&. general help. Apply in
peraon, Halr Hwit.en:, No.
70, }~as.hion Island. Qualified n1an for ~mall
dinner house. I .1\1 an
kitchen. N. B. 673-7722.
COOK · Sf!ORT ORDER, s I
days a "'ff'k. Mu.'it be
rr·!iable. Apply in pt">rson,
4215 Campus Dr .. Irvine.
COLlNTER llt~lp. Penn. pru1
time days. Apply
St, Costa ?tlesa. 979-j3Q(). !110TI1EI-t'S J1ELPE:I{, Live pass a typing te.St at f;(I
Experienced, f/tim<' * GARDENER * 2nd Shif t 3-11 Pl\t in, lovely home in Newport "'Pm, shorthand is also
SECURITY PACIFIC Be your <Mn boss! Part.or INSTALLATION MEN I lOc Shift Premiwn . Beach. Childrens <1gcs 12 & p re ferr e d but Mt
at the
ANAHEIM STADIUM
ShffttiMet•I Worker
Exper. Full or p/time. Call
64>-3180.
BURGER. KL'lG
Wl'l llarbor Blvd C.M.
COULL> you use extra $35-$50
\1k '.' Pi t eves & Sa.ts, Pref.
".._mpl'd. Jlilr. Levi ~55.
NATIONAL BANK f/tin1c. Your own area. & I ta. 641•7S!S:l. ma" ll a t 0 r Y · Position um State College Bl\'d. SHIPPING CLERK
I 3rd Shilt 11·7 ,\:-Of requires 1,1·e1J-organized 4\nahl'!m
550 Newport Ctr Dr, NB High Income. Cuaranteed BRAKE & FRONT END 30c Shilt Premiuni I NEEDED, ~tale Experienced lndlvidual to handle heavy I Please call 642·5678, ext. 333 Responsible for o rder 644--0113, ext 265 CUston1ers. Earn Now. Pay Desk Clerk Jamaica Inn ' 1 cl · "ck " IN nh ---Uon, botU• till•~. "
E al 0 I 67~ "'"" activity and applicants, new I 0 '8.lm your u e...,.. 0 , ... ~r--u•a • qu ppor-~Emp oyer Later. Immediate openings. Xlnl * \Vork 71,~ Hours .;i-o......, hire processing, telephonC!I Coun1y loll tree number 1S fr el a: b t Io & d In a: of
5J4..7187 or 534-3144 Sa I a r y & \\'or king Pa.id }'or 8 Hours NEW FACTORY and a full range of clerical 54().1220). pharm&ceutlcal producu. ~"'!·~~~~~~~~-conditions. Opportunity for • B h • I · · ''r1··-~nen•· D • ,,. rr EXECUTIVE SECTY GARMENT CUTfER ror advancement. Libera J * Ml LLS ranc out ets JUSt opening activities. An outstanding * " .... ~ '''' ..,.. ..
1 1 d ENGINE & in area needs the following: package of wages, benefits * * * * mature individual only, Mag card exper req., typing \\'el Suit ~lfg. p r e f e r emp oyee benelits inc u e: * 1\-lgmt T"ne $185 ~·k and working conditions is Apply In PCrson 80-90 ~rpm,sh100wpm,must experience or will train. Paid Hospital InsW'llnce, & TURRET LATHE ll Servmeii t2) $3hr provided. I nterested 'SALES I 8AM·9:30AM
be able to assume respons. i2.j() hr, 5 day ~'k. Apply 8 Pension Fund. Apply in * GRINDERS Salesmt!n Open applicants please call for • EXPERIENCE Mon, Wed, Thurs Or Fri
COUNSELOR Sa I a r y ope n. Se 11 d an1·l2 noon. 8Z5 \V. ISth St. person nt PEP BOYS, 15221 * HONES All benefits. career positlons. appointment:
1
-NOT NEEDED Linwilco Lab•
lmn1ed. opening in our type~Tiltcn resun1c listing Costa Mesa. Bt•ach Blvd, Westrninsle1·. CKERS , 494-1064 Z148 Newport Blvd, 0.t
bt>autiful ofc tor a sales prev exper, job respon.l,;;i;iiiiii;iiiiiiii ............ ..-EOE * CHU • Carol Dearborn $82S .!\fin. to $2400 monthly ~
mi nd<'d. self mot ivated salary level, and refs to GENERAL OFFICE l::::;=======zl * N/C DRILLS NITE AUDITOR 537-1700, ext-21M guaranteed. Comml!si<>n If SHIP&RECF.IV!NG
individual. Sal<U.'Y gunruntPe l CO~tPREH~SJVE CARE Sparkle Plenty in this ! & Ml LLS Hotel or club expel'. reqd. ;\n equal o pp 0 rt u n 1 t y qualified. Company vehlcle, CLERK
+ ('Oflllll +-bonus. E.-.:per.! CORP.~ Ne"'JlOrt Center jewelers office. Never a dull INSPECTOR I Kno"·ledge of NCR 421JO. ernployer repeat busine1ls, weekly & Experienced, Ln tlllin& pref'd . Good location & · Dr., Suite . 222. Newport inoment. Your day \viii be I j P/Tiine & Swnmer Openings F/time. See Person n e I monthly bonuses. Daytime orders: Packing, receivin&
traffic. Beach, Cahf. 92'660. Attn: , .• n·od do'•g gen•ral ollicc . . I !llgr. I v.•ork. No eves. lDcal meat " shipping. Oean Ute Jason Best Agency P I all &.io-8950 ... " I \\e are. a '\·ell establ:shed 1 Balbo• Bay Club RECEPTIONIST "·holesaJer. V.'Clght products. Xlnt ersoru1e •or c · duties & lite selling. Averagt: DETAIL non union eompany '"1th a • 1221 \\' ,.._R~• H NB I Mr ., in 21,17,. or:.•.. employee bene:fils. 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. typini; & ability lo handle hi:;tory of r-.;o LAYOFFS. ! · VJ<1:.l wy., sharp girl needed for main ... art • .,.. o.r-o.n.> Klopley Ml& Compeny
SUite 213 963-6'/T;i EXEC. SECRETARY figures. Xl n't advanL'f'mcnt NIGi-IT AUDITOR wanted. lobby of manuf. finn in FACT IS ~...:u l tia
-~ice Pres. of corp nef!ds potential & great starling MACHINE EXCELLENT COl\IPANY Apply Suri' & Sarni Hotel Irvine Indus. Complex area. Everyone Ei1ts MNt ~ p aoen Avo., Ot.
DELIVERY MA N: Ear 1 y efficient .sea'l'tary w/good salary. \1 PAID BENEFITS 15.55 S. Coast H""}'., L&guna Must have good typing SALESLA h SHOE SALE& Some sales
mor1ung L.A. Ti1nes c~r ! skills ~ recf'nt exec. Jason Best Agency Beach 494-6574. sldlls, front ofc appear &: DY, Fa 5 I on exper. nee. Re\va.rdini job
route. Tustin area. No secretanal . exper. Able to Ii.WO Brookhurst, F. Vly PARTS I Apply in Person pleasant per~na.llty. Will =~·wn~~p·~iau~~ for career minded male/
eollecling. 838-TI48. Ji.andle v1s1lors w/grace & Suite Z13 96.HiTI5 Monday thru Fridi1y NOTE CLERK operate PBX·Dial console, fem. Gd aal8.J')"/Xln't bent. finesse. Great salary & 8:30AM 'til 4 :30PM greet frequent incoming Ad oo. s.t, c/o Daily Pilot. w/pjee.a: oonds. Childrens
outstanding benefits. Call GE-NERAL
0
. FFICE 1st Shift 7-3:30 We presently have an visitors&: applicants. Min of PC.Oil! &~1560, C.O.ta Mesa, Bootery, Fash lat 644-24&4
Coaslal Personnel Agency, . SATURDAY opening in our Note Dept., 2 yrs related exper. a , ~-. Mr. Milter.
540-6055, 2i90 J-larbor Blvd, 111us~ have g~ lyp1ng skills 2nd Shift 3-ll ?tlust be good with figures & Apply In Person SALES, Must be experienced STORE CLERKS
Nf'1v d<tta processing instal· QI & figure aptllude, to handle (10c Shift Premium) like detail work. Prior Edler Industries, Inc 1n Ladies Ready to Wear Cashlen, Stock Clerlcs, floor
DATA PROCESSING
Jntion in Ne\vport ,Beach EXPERIENCED.l\vaH:resscs. orders and billing, on INTERVIEWS exper. helpful, but not ZlOl Dove St, N. B. Fashlo. ~. Apply in person Cerks. Good future. Xln't
fl('('rls key nian "'ith ANS F1iden/Singer Computer. 3rd Shift 11·7 neccss. CEPT ONIST TY Hanis &: Frank, Lagun& beneUtl. })f)rma.nent f/timc.
COBOL e:-:n. &!fen'! knO\\'· ~~~:ru:~nt~, ~fonA~iwco". Small office, • C <30c Shift Premium)P c're!'g'NCoew~landtact RREe c e P tl/ Front PolUST1·ce Hills Mall, Laguna Hills. Over 21. No f It i me
ledge of 360 '3•0 operating Tapmat1c orp. May 18th, 9AM-12 noon .. Equal opportunity employer ~ysteir.s. Life insurance ~SC~·--------I 1851 Kellering, Irvine Inspect ~fanifolds, Pistons, Bank of America prestigious company. We student.a. Apply In peraon,
background & some systems EXPER. Service Station man Sleeves, Cranks & f\fachine BERTEA Nc,vport Center OUice need a young, b r I g b t' SALESPERSON, exper. tor PIC N SAVE ,,,_, Sal for nite ~hifl. !\cat a•oea1._ 979..6080 . Parts To Blueprints & Final r·ashto' n l!!land attractive aell·ltarter with UP.;"1.Jfixture ro. Contact ,=.1J;=.:EC'.='=7t"h,"Coo""'"ta'-M=''":::..-;n1alysis l'CQWJ.'-"· • ary lo " In · ood ~•-kl! ood hting F '--Co ance. 2800 \V. Coast H\vy., GENERAL CLEANUP spectJOO Reports. Uses All Call 83&--3505 g .,., .. ,. s ls & g 1.A\w-.: • STUDENTS work p/t now, Sl6(.000l.
4
)CalBIJJDeBp4t.SO!l9 a! N.B. ,\pprox. 1 week, temporary. Inspection Hand Tools, Sur-• Equal Oppor. Employer personality who 11ke1 2031 S.. E. Main, Irvine. flt SUmmer. Ne•t. ttllable. 7 ~ i }-:XPERIENCED lady 'viii do Boat Bldr needs men for face Plate, Sine Bar & ~take CORPORATION I """"""""""""""""""°I peoplleb.I FullPI be n e f i '1'~1 Lsj546-ii':j2901~~·m',ej(j;'d.C');;:e.; .l\lr, Rkhardl, 846-54$. I bou~ctleaninf!'. References. general cleanup of planl <N.·n Set-Ups To Check • avru a e. ease ca ~ LADY, exp'd. One eve TECHNICIAN to Q.C: R.F. I..,..,,.....,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..;' ,, CalL~3-lOl3 after <."Ompany move. Parti:;.ChoinlnspectlonToolsj NU RS ES A ID ES, 546--6682forappolntment. ii_ SUn. WHIMSEY line•r amplifiers.
o,E,L,t\'EL,R\Y MTa n for hearly FAJ3P..!CATOl'tS & SHEET $2start50ing !wionbr MAay I alt~. ~l'1i.red. {Rate range $4.10. 1aor~v~~~ ~:1~f.an I ~~R~E'b.I fi1 Ns~fJ RFECEPaldPTll~ISFT .. Jmobs I~?~:"·~· fo;o !~' ~~. Ptlonsal El:_xlropnlecsr ,·
, ·. "· imes onie ME.'T1\L men needed for · per · PP Y in Beverly Manor 24452 Via ee · ~ · 0 556-1692 I ·----, " rl_el1very. route. Adu~ts only: lii;:-ht inu fL-.:turc cumpan)'. pe~n. 940 W. 17th St, C.T\f. Good Co. Benefits 833-1424, ext 294 E tr d La ~ Hills Beautiiul-girl loolung ll820 Westem, Ga rd en ~~~~n1~alN~ar~Jdl~l~g~ h1':,j E :< P ~ r i c.n c e <:I a n.d GE~ERAL OFFIC~·Bkk~r. Xl(l't Working Conds or 833-1425 N~~· Aid~, ;/lime .. 1·3, for ~~u=ices s;1hlfi: • .l\:~hin:p • &: Swt~ Grove, Call Atr. Sacks'
c o I YI e c t i ll g. i n o.n e x perienced·"·e ivrll lyptst prefer 1 yr min. office Equal Oppor. Employer m/f l--ll. Mature w I exp er WESTCLIFF Bechler, New shop, new _894-__ 330_1. _____ _
\\'es 1 minster/f.lnTg Bch 1 train. Cont?~ \VO O D exper. Small General Real Apply In Person -::::::;c:Z:z::!::m==: I pref'd. Xln'l c 0 n d 1 , Pel'SOM('l Agency machine•, very g 0 0 d
a rea 638-2924 ! LIGHTING FIXTURE CO., Estate office in Newport ~Ion thru Fri, 8-4:30 i 642-2410. !Mark III C.enter) woridng cond, App J y
. • · · . 2031 S. E ~lain St, Irvine, Center. $550-SfiO(}. per mo. MECHANICAL DELI1f'.'ERY tt!A.'J for OUtce Calif. ~JY,O ask: for Peggy, SATURDAY NURSES Aide-Strong, Care 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. Stan ford Applied
Supphes. C.M . -N.B. area. s·Jl).S m INTERVIEWS ASSEMBLERS for elderly bed ridden 542-8836 Engtncmng, 3lJro Alrway,
Full-time. Must be neat FACTORY · P · May J81h, 9AM·l2 Noon woman In hn" home . RECEPTIONIST ~°":;;;;.:ta;:,;:;M::e::sa:,._ __ ~-a pp ea r ing. BE Ac 1-1 GENERAL Office, pa.rt time, To assemble new products &W-2515. No typing or sborthand, work SEAMSTRESS, exp. run or
Telephone Sales
Cost• Meu ......
Work.From
Y-Htm.
Top Commlultnt
• 568-'13ll • :; TA TIONERS, 645--8300, H • in Huntington Beach. Hvy BERTEA I &: existing product lines. NURSES AJdet, 11 • 7 : 3 0 days or nlebt. In a kwely part time. Patti.Ion Sall de-!803 Newport. c .ttf. ousew1ve1 typing, some d1ctaphone, I·nmed. openings. lg rd l881l •-•--No 11 ..... SSC-1757 I ca I c u I at l n g, filing, Contact Tlm Ross n ht•. Expel' pre • a .... ..._.1""""'• ~ x P • .,.. •
DELJVEl{Y n1e~, over 23 l \Vould you like 10 \\'Ork close telephone. 847-3563 COROTEK CORP. Florid.s St, H.B. 847-3.5'15. neceuary, we traln. Apply SEAMSTRESS, ex P • 4 =====-.,..--~-I
yrs. Pern1. p/tune. Early I to hon1e in rhe JJ·\ine Jn· ~ . CORPORATION tn penon aftemoont or trainees. Da\~ Carro 11 TELEPHONE AM. Serv.
mom. ne~splll)('r dehv. to dustrial Complex as a lestor GENERAL ottice "'Ork for 12812 Knott Street 2 OFFICE GIRLS • eves. 21.U Harbor Blvd., S&ilmnken, C.M. 642-8565 open.ton ,wanted. Expel'
NB homf's. $200 per nio. + j of el{'Ctronic CQn1ooncnt!I. sales. dept. on the ~y. Garden Grove 898-1389 NEEDED Costa Mesa. • See.,tary pref but DOt ntc. 4~
bonus. 642-4800. i\o r.-.:pcrirnr r 11ettsi;ary. Yachting Assoc. Corp. 250'5 18001 VOf'I Karman Radio telephone dl-"tch RECEPTIONIST-ASSNT for $6-.. TELLER
DELIVERY I I · llt>ut-s · 7·30 to 4'00 Call· \V. c::ot..st I-fwy., N.B. Call I I Ill MAINTENANCE ' ·~ . I I N ·-~ ~ , par 1 n1 {', l . · • . · · · &1&-0551 afternoon. rv ne, Ca • 1'>1ll8t be 25, able to drive animal Hos Pota. • ewport. We presently have a podtlon i:M10oet'· P"ffen'td.
F.arly momin.t: paper rnu1 r, 1 Ul:·bbie at .Yl6-55.>1. 8JJ..1424, ext 294 Must be .Jam 11 i a r Apply in PCTIOfl .Full or part,J~~e. Eves. till tor secretary steno, muit Call Mn. ~~. 673-3130. '
Tustin & lrvinf', Pref. " GIRL for mat 1 ~o? m. or •••1-ir-w IP J umbing. electrical, YELLOW CAB CO. IOpm, or "WKends-Write have _. -~·-" •/b Impertal SaVln,as & t ....... n
,••-'-'. L.A. T 1 m 0 ,. nn equal opportunity Ope.n, claMIJy N. .. distr:ibut~ -,..,. Clauitl«I Ad No J02 Dall ...,.,... ..,., .. ,. t.1--__.,. ,_ .. ,~ employer 'I ndJ 1 r,n'l carpentry. See. ,_ E. 16~ ~,. Meaa • , Y .. 1..1111.· ·-~' Stach "1 -J m, nia1I, hll e nuu mg equip.. ~ .. ., """"' PUot, P.O Box 1560. O»ta --.. c--... 1 n--.,._ --· "'! G . " la1 / EqlNll Opp. Empl-• ers•11niel Manager, M.,. ~-"• -~ PLEASE· CONTACT. ""'-v,,.., -"'°1tr'
' DENTAL RECEPT. ~tion'.°~ ·= -, B•lboo Bay Club ORDER DESK <U:RK ru.x:&.tro~· ·-Gres N"'!Md TRAINIE, $400
E>cper • ..U phases ot Iron! FACTORY WORK cood & COJllPIUtY benetibs. 1221 w. Coast Hwy, NB. Lool<lnc lot gal to "°"' "" .t 10 bl1 lor buoY -ex a.nk,Gf America 10 Kor.' Eltdl!o& Youthl!ll
dc&lc .l take X-l'a)•. Mission Small growing company neor Apply 500 Newport Center INSURANCE SALES MGMT Tme, xln't Mure ordtr duk. l'rtvlous -· ~ olc. Dp.r IOO Nawl>o<t Cale' Dr. otmooio6en. -VleJo. Otll Sll).J.39;;. So. Coast PllUll. 12.50 hr. 10 Dr, suttr 600 w~ >'f.old co. a.Ila, 21-46. wor!dng wllh . ..-,..,. Jftl'd. Dr y d ' • Fulilon ltland WISTCLIFF
DE'Nr'AL ASST Exp or D.A. 5tart. Ph. ~.J..7101 a!k for GIRLS 2l4S for actvert1Jlng. Ht cua.nt mitn/Jady w/CM, 'nteea58tY· ~OCtll 6*-0514 • arwoo ' --PtnJMei Aaeocy
,&ttl. ~. Wlmds Ken!. r~or tennJs: aocea, Player No~ nee., eam while you _M::::,;•·c;Levt~.:!'..:8'16-=;'55.:;,;;::::___ =~follow-up.'M~ =~for doc!tor't Equal OpPal' Ql\pkl)'ll' (Ma$ m Center)
-l().U /loon. FEMALE :i;-;;, P · t; me needed also 66.o329 =· :i1 ~~h.~':J MASSEUSE, pd hn., good wllh Jlatlm, anti bo a!ftce, Mual lype. WU1 tntn. *Stc'ya, l11k....,.,I ll&I E,~, S.A.
DDITAL A•lotant. cpx'd, as!embly ••ri: tor IITTlall HAIR STYLIST !lod Huntington lloach. ablo to ·operate 10 Key IC-IZ'I • Ha .. too mt11t11 ll1t l:===,....=:=---1 ecaerpllc l! c b e c r f n I . mfgr near o.c airport. 4·6 • · 963--1247 Calculator. AllO inUM be ' . UI ReindU• ~ ' 1 ,..,sr, mutt have ~
N""""1 Ctnter. 614-2455 br"S day wk .. 5.11-1283 Riobard Oucllollo I• now In Farmen Insurance Group MAIDS F/TIME accunte f M>lst. XI n t l}il STA U RANT Male, «llO Blrcli St., SWto JOI comtlpllQdence A vll'led
. DENTAL ASST.. _.FOREMEN ~!'~~~~,l"·1~1~ E<lU.nl * 5!0-~ Seel'<!ftomel~· worldnr conilftlons In -1!,\!'t1< \:,m"'1'1'ERdo.YIG« Newportlleadl J133oll90 typlns •'I I l~•i '
"••-Ex 1 d •• ,. B 1•--"· c " Bids. all fringe """'°"'· n ... -~·-lc!N ' Di1I A JH al •II "°""'pond<nt:t ac va ..... ,.,,..._, Jl<I'. pr e · Expeneneed. Prtftr Spanish Stylis" w/lollowlnJ. 1610 of o_. -Y ind~ profit lharlna. llS.f.~ •• !h•Cb Bl•d. Hor•-T y ,..,1 olo cluUoo In -'I 'WU1Jlstotraln.ft3..ll78 & Englbh ~Pt•idftg, 2nd W. Cout HwY, N .B . H ptheaOOrtlgeproblem! WlW.0.1tHW)'.,N.B. Applybipei>n,9am-3pm. HUl'IUJ19wu8elda. .,.~~-· _. dept, ol financial
.__...'AL JtECIPl10NJST 'lhift. Top w1,at1. ~2-3970 ~ ldl~wi~ ~ Kave wt.ntt.r ...r C hive -GWroR.NlA tNmcTrON the ,..,r draw in the West ~ ::.l MluU.. ~ E>Qlil~~.B. ..... ~~~ir~~~ g~rp ~'1"'1 AOI Call ~ ~ :-=~~IW "1:11 ~/:!~ Brllll A ... A.i.' ~~a...-~ ": :.:~.:~.~ .... i::~-
"
~ l ,f • I ,,
• '·
•
\
• •
•
DAILY PILOT d • Friday, May 17, 1974
IOIQMi1cella ntou1 1U1U1P lanos & Ort••• .,.-I ;Ht4l~pSW~a~nEled~·~· 1'i~&~'~F·~7~ioo~-, j'~Ail~,t~lq~ue~:-,~-~--i--i~~IOOi~5~An~'"1~"'1quo~-!i'~~~~i--~-=eoos~!in'" /~"'F~u~rn~""i~tu~r-e~-;;;~-;:-;o;-~I050;-~I Ga rage Sala eOIS Gara ge Sale aoss j Mlicella neou• I TOOL MAKER f'riday & Saturday. i0-3r~1. * * FURNITURE AUCTION * * Excdle11t Drexel o l I e d ANTIQUE AUCTION • walnUI lumltu,.. Round )YAREHOUSE SALE .... G 0 B * * * TONITE 7 :30 P .M. * * * e PIANOS e ORGANS
Rentals fr $5 TOOL ROOM
MACHINISTS •
1st and 2nd Mitts. Paid ~and life lnsural'\.--e.
EVENING & SAT.
INTERVIEWS
IAM • 6PM, Monday thru
Frld&y
9AM. -12 Noon, Satuntay
After hourw call Plllnl Supt
at l 714) M&-3131.
LEAR
SIEGLER
TRANSPORT
DYNAMICS
3131 W. Sqe~lr'Onl
Near ltarbor &: \\'arner
Santa Ana
MONDAY NIGHT : MAY 20th 7:00 P .M.
AT
GRANO HOTEL BALLROOM
(Ofl Harbor Blvd., Anahe im, Calif. opposite
main gate to Dl6neyland)
We have been commJSsioned by Mitchell An-
tique Gallery ol Beverly Hills to sell at
auc tlon a big new shipment of W1e European
antiques.
As you all know Mr. Mitchell's antiques a re
most all recon<litioned and restored and are
the highest ol q11ality.
Doors open at 5:00 P.M. sale night
All purch.,., mu1t be paid for & romovtd
from pr•ml111 on night of 1ele,
HOTEL RULES ...... NO EXCEPTIONS
Cockt•il1 Avallabl•
WEST COAST AUCTION &
WHOLESALE COMPANY
dining ut, China cabincr, l Unclaimed storage, small est-ate, consign·
ltutch-dt!lk, Tables, chest, 3 ments. Sealed storage boxes, color tvs eye lampe. 8' pillowback !IO!a, Table sa\v, of!ice furniture, S~·( copier, pool el · h d • oft-white. blu/gm loWlltc level stove, r rigs , was ers, ryers, desks ,
chair. Bullock's Cl'lho-coil table, sander, floor coverings, ne\V 9 ft. office chrs, L/R sets, BI R se~, occ chrs., ()ptn Nights 'tll t
tll-1n "beds, oomplete. Power stereo, couches, 1973 Chevy Van J,{a, 1973 Butcher block tbl w/6, dinelt4'S, bar stools, Set: 'tll 5:30, Sun. 12..5
l?lO'Ner SIO. 2 sets Ottn:i. Chev P.U. !IA, much miscell. cor. group. sofa day Bed. Picnlc tbl w/ *Planot & Grand•* COior TV $75. Mac. aalore . benches, bbq , sew machine, Lamps , Many flaldv.1n • Cable • Ollckerlng Estate lW:gaina! 286 JOAnn . · 1.. • FlllChtr · Ka.wnl • Kimball (Wi1119n-f'al.rvicw area > SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY items too numerous to mention. Items sui.r ·KnabiJ.~Ta:onkllam'ln· Costa Me11a 1 ject to presale, BofA & ~1aster Charge hon-l\.1u11sett • Sohmer . Stein-
DINING Set, Brown. 1116 So. Wright, Santa Ana ored. Food available. "'/tY ·Storey & Clark. \\.'In·
Saltman, solld waloul, 48" MASTERS AUCTION 1" • 11"''11"" • Yomoha J'O'"'d ~·-·-• tbl w/2 !'" New Spinets u .•.•..•• •~ .... .,....u.cuu ~--~---~~--.------=-20751f.:i Nevt1port Blvd ., Costa Mesa Used lron1 ............ $95 ~ac~es~lu~irs~Wo~\Va~:i Ga rag• Sale ~SS M1scellaneou~ 8080 I ()3chind 'l'ony's Bldg . ]\'lat' ls.) Pluy1 rs " .......... S895
I ~'all unit, 64" wide, $100. 101 FAMILY 4 AP \\'ire nings & tires $:!2\).1 646-8686 *-_~_8J!-962S _Grands " ........... $.'l9S
644-2196. GARAGE SALE Traller hitch · '7 l · '7 3 M i1cellantou1 8080 Musica l lnst rum't1 8083 ?"ORGANS*
OLD Vlctorian. dres:icr $175. Reconditioned ColOt' & B/\V J\lustang $30. Third n1embt'r B:ild" 11 • Conn · lla1nmond ·
Jo"rench tapestry $85. P<l!!or T. V.'s; Ph ono graph,.; PositracUon W'lil fl Is MINK COAT DA VINCI cu·conllnn tiO t\uy,·01 · Kunb<i!l • ~Tt'Y ••
table $85. Uphols. tniJ Sten."Os; Bicycles Teak Din l\lustang·Torino $60. Ba"s \\'/!'ll'ln<l ,\.: 11111.,1,. ltc.~Jhl'CS ·Thomas· ·_·J.nl•
bench $75. Hat Rack $45. Tb! & Chl'S. Beds, clothes, Pana..soni.c S·trllck Al\1/Fi\l shK'ts and caSI.'. ()rii.: flha · \\'urliller. _
Old chandelier $77>. Antique lamps, toys, kitchen appl, slereo with turn table SIIO. P.lulti Color. Checker board Si300.1$ij() or l~l vlr Opcigun ................ $150 "
Banjo $75. Plus nlOre, :;,i73 lawn nlO"'l't'S, crpts, books, Belo~ 3 pm 991-2748; after design. Knee len~th. Ranl h 96.i-5'171 LoY.N'y Spinet ........ $19;>
1''1Ul'Way Dr, CJ.t ~lSti:l records, much, much moi'E'. 997-7976. \\'hilt• & arJ:enta intnk 1 LUDWIG _ d .. 1 \\'urhlLer Spinet. ni'W • , S~99
1 --squ:u'f''i. \\'hill" n1Ink 1 ° pc. runi ,SCl "}11 * WIN FREE *
MoVJNG, must sell. Enll')' Sat. r.ray IS, 9-1. No '71 Toyota 1600 kn..•tc·hed tlbl fur ,,11tflr, J zilg;? rymbals, $3JO. C111J ORGAN LESSONS
hall set· 2 lge shag n&,'li' p I' e -b&les. UNITARIAN IKU,.rh [lN'k£'lS. dbl brc•a,.h'(I c'::"::.·:::-"°=·-------1
black ~ug. cou~h & conto~ ~Nl~"EltSAL.IST Ot~.RCl-1. Kc\\' brakes. tires & batt. l '•.'t.!n Pai I $3500 Bo f' d Of F & E I 8QBS FULLERTON MUSIC chall' . .Fri«c. log", d•••"ttc 1259 V1c1oru1, C.1\1. l::asl of Koni shocks. Dyna-tuned. t ts"' · t • ni 1'' c. um. qu P• -Li ... --n1-, & a--.1-...11 " "' .., kl appr:Hi;Hl '52000. N £' v L' r 1 --181!111:.uclid fountain Valltv TYPIST/RECEPT. -WU """"""" sc>t & uuscel. 1t c1ns. uroo \W'Sl. Low n1ilea:;e. j\lany cx:tru!I. \\Orn. An xln't.buy.at SlOOOlBE.\trr. 7· ('Ql'lfl'l'o..'ncc th), 6 557-4836 "
Some expelrence llt.'C. GI\)\\" Appra ise rs Liquidators Auction•ers _<iJ!.:_3bll. , 4 POSTER, dble bed ~~~· ~~~~~· :r\, _~~Yi or ~!'ol ofr. t-or info C11ll I l~rhL . chrs; Perft>cl {~111d l'l2 ,..., HRrbor Fullt!rton
F.qual opportunity cniployl'r
1t1/F
lng lrvine Co. $•l50. 1110. (714) 992.-1190 (714) 992-1191 KING!llZE be<'I, xtra ftrn1 iv/matcn. dresser &! Anytime. 8.12-6121. :-..:1crthcc $300, \\'kday.~ ~k,, 8711805
556-4170 . ~ ~c~, Incl. n1attress, bo_~ ~~~r.G~"J1~e'.a~p~kc\~ BARTLETT I lf7:-l'"(}2JO or e\es 67l-7&-l'.l. --~G~l~b:_·.:..o::.:.. ___ , ~ ~piings ~ frame. Slb.i. ilcck, Jols of campiui:; llEXCEL Skis, 190, "/i\lark-1 FLOOR COVERING I DKS $1J up. Exec. S\1·\'I rhrs u r ansen
URGENTLY Antiques f aoos-Cats 8035 1 \.WOl'lJ\ $:J5 0.J. QueenSLZI! equ1p111'1, 70Xlt lLl'CS, t'l' Toct l!CC'I, Ski clothmg,i 788 w. 19th St., C.M . ~.i.112.1, ~~·y l'_hl''! ~~~',/\ Spinet Piano
1=========1 ·-~1-IJ. J~c. delJvcry. Usually Refr1g, & Misc. 'iterns. Sat. hkc ne1v, ~z 8·10, KingSILC Quallly 1·ustn111 flo o r J 1.•l'.'.'l' Oli7 \\ l9, C:\I, s.:~.<1. 5-IS-9583
FREE TO YOU! I -~me 1132-241!8. only, J-t.l Jtochester, C.1'.l. eornforter, 1'.1ade in Ger· covcri11i:;. f'e1tturin.t: Naf1·0, 1 Lll-_,_IOS ~'1' n1exlcrn de, i iO' n,
NEEDED I , * ~~~TION., * ~ Vciy hontcly clght·"·cek old 17' SOFA, Green & Gold $60 CARJ\(.;£ SALE· Steel Bunk nu1ny, Ladies Schick Hood Ar111strong & Con,i.:oleuni. I \\'flLNUT Se~rc:tary d~·sk, \\Jlnut finish, beaut i f u I
1 C~flHf1\~J.,S & ,\N flQUES kitten. 1 1,'ablc/ocsk 'ol.'llh ~tool 1ur Beds $:JO., Couch, $20. lluu· d1yc1', call eves, Gu;tntn!l'crl 1nstul!:dinn $.·' R1~·1vel t•hatr & filing '~ablll•'I l"Olld. $._'IOO •• 1g.1R'.t!'i8 a-7 pn1 .
... I Sal '°" sw1, ~h•y 18 & 19, 519.4118 al!t'r :l. s.1n.gcr sew .maciim.e, $25, T\\'tn: $lj. Credenza, Sia.'. 675-;)()35. ·Pf'1·fo1'1Harll'I!. Ovl'r 30 ~·rs: I Sl 7.J. ·1~1054 <iftl'r ti:IKJ
10 i\:11 > . I Gt>.: \\asher $20, 557-a:i42 aH Typc\i•rilcr, ~2.i t-'r1zc, S25 CABINETS for Kitchen & f'xpc'r. p.ni. Sporting Goods 8094
121050slJo111eSl., ~'l"ITENS • I ers1an, 1 !'iusht:hrs ~:I $l5 S50 & Bath FREE ESTIMATES DESl'\S, dr.:ifling 1able. fil (' ·---'----
l'aN'lima. <'a. ~~~~:1~ ~ ~Yb r 1
1 d • DL:AL King Bed, dresser, & odds and' c~s. ' •1,1.6 11 Unfinished Prehnlshed I c·<d l ..li46·1442 C'arn-.. chairs, etc. Priv. SKI."· Lange \T-t· l 7 .
213-89'-4969 a-iG-9003 ac · ~nta e.I nilc stana, 5 pc scct1onaJ, \Yyngatc Circle, Irvin e. Counter Tops also EURAUTO pa1·1y. Sal. & Sun, Salan1on bmdil\hS, 191 c.m.
ASSEMBURS
& lrt~PN"~IOn dny llf Auct ion rocker & loot stool, hke ne\.,, 5.'l:l-~l Jor umc .\: 111\RDEN ENTERPRISES ,l!l:~Olti 492-G-1·12 tffll & cheap, aft '.'>,
only. POSSIBLY THE Dogs 8040 mens golf clubs. 9 6 4 :'I dirccuons. 815 \V. 18th St. C. r.1. STUDF.NTS! . TE~Ctf~RS: T Draiil'l' stet!! filing cabinet 53&-{}cl.10c.oc~--~~-~T~t1i Lt~i~Fr00r ~T~ Gardenia, FV, 53l-25ffi STUPEND,\BLE Sec It To &JZ..1.&12 y~Ar-tPUS 1oN1 .\~11.l::LS I 10 dra"·er sieel plan_ filins GOL~· Clubs, n1a1t·hed scL._,
llJ::LD. Extensive collect ion • PUPPY WORLD e DBL bed "'/nu hdbrd & lichC\C It Sale~! Ne"" ,\10VI~G. Player piano ur O\l'll ""' iec s. r(cr any , l';1binel. Sp<>e dee printer. lll.ln's & ladies, complete,
\\'atch dogs -German Shep. tran1e, t\\'n bed cotnp. used & a bused Junuturc Rolls, \\'asher & Dryer, Eu 1'.0 P f'an 1·;11· v..i!h ; l\fakc offcl' 673-11:1.1. b.1i;. caddie, nc1v ~:1 cost.
PACKERS
VOLT
ol carriaga;, buggies, b rd ,~·h ah T . 1 .... 1 • • coo11hna1ed rnn·11I ~l udy • . _ __ o·31 """· b k"--d -·"k' · e s, ...,,, u uas, 1 n y 11• / ram e. t"" st. appliances, tv's, tovs, bikes, pallo tum, dining rm set, · PED S s I • ~
I
Ul' UU«f' s, ~ Jes, surr!C'S, Poodles, Pit Bulls, Cocka-I' U bed B&\V TV " 1 b lam 2 itenf'rary. F:ar11 un I v . I L·SllA -d~sk !J. : y,·1ve .,=o.::=-~~----= neti11nt Personnel wagons, road i·arts, JXlllY :.o -a~·~y • go lanips. books, picturt:>s, suit e ec roont, ps, chrs & ct-edits as you go. Phair S25. Side chairs $2. SURF' OOARU & flack, $1.J.
Alajor Medit·al 1-'lan f'd.t'l s. l.ady Victoria coacll poo, Old Engl ish, Samoyed, i·ond. 673-496-l. cases dishes clothes bric· c1xl tbls, sofa bed EURAtrro Gi3-l~ \Vork desk $20. 4!1~;,()25 Dcy,·e}·-\\'ebcr prolcssionaJ
Now Avallahlr-& ~ltllcr's Coach. ~~~~~b H~Uki~t ~~ J SHHH! FURNITURE a·bra~. all kiods 01' Used ~~-~~~~~:!~ p;~~. 6if.Z~1~~ Biiy Lido Bldg, Suite 102 OFJ.'ICE fiu·n: <Jesk, chairs, nlOdcl. $TJ. S.16-5131
Ten1porary Sl!rv1c11 · xi . . Sc AT WHOLESALE I Usables. 2560 New Po r I 3700 Ne1\'JXlrt Ne1vport Beach 1nisc., metal "·ork table :n CAL model 39-A l\larlin,
3848 Campu.~ Dr. Su ite JOO I Bnu ing irons, an l 1 q·u e rvice lt1ost Breeds. Open , Hlvd., CM, Jla1n·5p_m. ~ll~K COAT. full lf'nmh, ' "· 8'" o=
N-.. pon ""n<·i • <-"'1711 • sadrlll!~, ;1nru1uc trunks, E\·es 5315027 89'2020 •· SCRAM LETS I 'ol.'/u."'vrs. ~ f'VC. ncvc1· fired $80. Sat & SWl. '"Equ·" O~ppo t ,.
1
»ru-liorn chaiC'S, longhorn h(irns, . . . .,.. 'l'll!NKLTS, TllEASUH.ES nal.I blk cross niink \V/ • _'!. r-.IAROIANT Calculato~. 1378 E. Loi;an /l.ve, C:\!.
... r . .i:..mp uyf'r I 11agon & buggy \\•ht'f'IS, ~st..e.~~~~J·c:: •. c1~U1c GREEN Satin Sofa Bed, 6 i\i'(O 1'1ll.FLES s,\LL 111•.11ch Pill . Box ~at. Cust -r-.ldl S·m Ef,\, TRlOFA, siO. POOL T,\BLE 7x3!2'. slate
ha.t'l'J{'SS('s, horse co 11 a r '""'" Gold chrome dinette chrs Sal., !\lay Ill, 91.1m·'1pn1 ui.idc. 1 7.t Pl'.'rf l'Otirl. ANSWERS · & SZO. Offer/trade. a4S-9832 ood nd $1 7 ·
VERY SPECIAL SITUATION 1111n'l.)r.;, new & used tack. ~::":~~'l. I Irvine area. Call wh.ite antirnre \\'ormv.·ood . l4l9 Si\NTIAGO Dill~!'-: $:!225. appl'sl, s.1.c $U!OO. I . to~, .!?. co ' J. tor gentttl lady ~·,s~·hool I AL.SO ANTIQUL ~.,,.., Occasional ~hr 6,10-441:.i r>;c11 po1t Beach, Dover ~heres ~2-1227 afl. 6 p.m. ' . I Pets 8087 _&_lo-_= _______ _
tee daughter. Top salt1ry . 1''UR;.;ITUltE SPITZ puppk-8. Regi:t.1.ered. -· ' J~LYMUUTl-1 RO,YAL Syste. m -Drop Surct.y -_Onion -. l,.11.t'ky -ll'OU LD YOU ADO~ ,1 Swap1 8096
f-ch-n··• """ -n-' "" ~r 0 ·11 ll•tl Id • ,·,, .. .,,.,.. N~ flufJ" all '"'" •·· DRESSER, triple, Jrarned CON"ll'-''',\'flUNAL P C I c • .. ... ..... ....,..ce .. "°'' ,.....r· ,. r. 1 1c , ,~uc tu........ ..... .3 \1rr .... c pe..; v c.v 1' runt Desk, like ne1v. JI.lake u1111ce -YOU SI h l"'T' A"'"''' 10, .. ,, O"I . llOll BusineM kill · rv>rfeel for b;_ .. _._ •-mirror, 2 nite stands, · t:HUl<Cl·l ' ~~ · " " " ,., "Y TR \DE 13 I bot . s 111nlle1Lr· .....-uu ...... y gu"". Dani.sh oiled \\'alnut.. otter. Antiques, posture !'he lrou~!e 111.lth l1cal!h J.)og's, 540-().')83 . Cats. 1 •• • rac ng sa. •
b)': oUice in AM. Lile home-ANTIQUES Call 96S--7Wl Ka-8660 i 1:1. SHOP items & mal.Crials 6" pectic King mattress, ~m food s!Ol'(IS 1s, their produc~s I ~?.-HJ3G • ' ccrt1f1~ l~A. fully eq. ~nt
makin dutie11 in Pl\f, Bus· Excellent srlectJon. Furniture GREAT DANI:: Puppies. benl'h gnndcr, macb rools, binoculars, 3 wheel bike, make you hl'a!thy but I heir • L-Ond. 1'or VW, gd runrung
incss OOJple W/girls 6 & 10 .;. Al'Cl'SSOrit>s. Rcar.o nahlc to good home. KJNGSIZE lxlrm set, xlnt 'l'l. cal rtlle, guitar & amps. J\lisl'. ~2-7654. I pril'es n1ake YOU SICK. Pianos & Organs 8090 t'Oncl. no denl!i. :>57~.
"''ill provide private quar· HOUSE OF STUART 1\ft J pni, 83&-55:J2 cond, t'Orner unit dbl bed, !.>rill press, bench sa1v, ATTJC SALE by Calif. I CARPET H-QUSE 1
1
WE'RE DIFFERENT TRADE Ne~ OB 1notor for
tl'n>, food,. In lov~·ly hon1f' I 3..,,; M. atn St., H.t:I. • ,\fGJt1\N Puppies, ;\KC, Ch4!1'S, lamps & misc. r.lany Cllhcrs, like IJC\V. Sat B . . C ll G 'Id 8a i.i ton pick up. Phone w pool, .. PllUKI,. car, and I Tucsuay·:s.atun.lay, ll<1in·Jf)m I show qualily. Mil,. kitchen items. 640--0872 6: sun on1y. lJi'li i:;, Logan aptis! 0 ege w .. 'I 2073 Ne\\'JXlrt Bl, C.M. RC'gardless of the ··fantastic 6-12-S:Zi.
Mare c. h1ld·w11tch1ng, t'OOk· Sunil•Y 111,01_,
1
,,,1 G-. 2552 6= ,911 <-v-.Fi\ bed l l50,· 'laytag A c 1\t J\1ay 18th 10 am to 5 prn. o-. "-~-' · __ , 1 i~r1ccs" that one reads :'."==------·I
1 XI .. ...... ,......, """' " ve, .. · 2201 Heather Ln Newport ••""e.<"""' openmg ..... e, aw· 1 · TV R dio HIFI St 809I d~~~n~r 0~~~~1~~ :J::~ 1 AppliaMel --8010 l\1UST Sacr1!1re Lo v ab I c ~1Ts~j~;~ici~~dlc~l,c:oi~ RUl\l:\IAGh SALJ..: Beach t23rd & Irvine 1. ~~~;; ~:::~~-;ri~; rc;r~1;.11:1~ ~~u~titi~~ ~ec~tps is p~~!! ' a
1
'
Juan Dlpistriino, clol>c to -· -·-· -· -Cl11huahu;1, 2 yrs. Adult Ct!I 5-la-46..'H. * THE BIG ONE * SUPER CARPET SPEC1.\L~ iJisralk'CI~ \\'c hor~r Bank about the same \Vhcrc ever SfEREO CLO~EOUT·Bl>low
81.'hools. ·196-l!JI ,\,l\I or SAVE TIME, hun1e only. $20. :..la-O?LS. 'UPEf S..\LE F . St. John's LpJsc. CllWTh, 90 yds, _an!lque. gold nylon Amcril·:.ird. I )~OU .shop. \\'e: lose very_ le~· ('OSI l~annon Kardon. SColt
400-31'.62 P.M. MONEY & ENERGY I lYr-! old Samoyed. All shots. 1 Santiqu~s · lanlP~ d~~t~ ~3 O~a~et; A~c., C.Jl.I . Sal., plush. 1;)() yds sea foam g1.1.1 t-'RI::E ESTJ~IAl'ES I !;~~~ by bl"rng undersold. Sa1,1.~u1, i:nany more. ~.LL at
W
AITERS SllOP UUNLAl''S for l'C(.'On-Very hi t•ndly. CaJ I JcH, etc ... FM. 5 to •7 PM 609 1 ay , t , : 10 4. 'pn1. plush. Pub llllrrors. &l2-2'l.1J (i.ll-ISll2 \\r 1c difll'l'C'nt bf"Cau~e our '.\1untz Stereo-Pak, ~ W. d1uo~~• appli"",....i., U'l'l"hl """-· "°"" 10 Ai\1 6 P'1 'I Id Cdl'l MOVING mu•! ..... ll "'asher 54846:>4 . . . I siill•sn1cn listen hard to Coa~t Hwy., Npt. Bch. WAITRESSES "''"" ......... "' ...,.,..~. : . : . •• arigo • " ' """ ' NE'\\' PO\\'ER 1\1 O \VER. \1·h,11 you say. thry'r(' 6T:rli87
'l
8
tu", t b damaged & 11('\'o' Hoor IRlS!i SE'ITER Puppies, J1,10VING, no junk. Den & !iv ~'IC.dryer $rdU>., powc~~~·;~ CARPET; Priv. Pty. Like l\Iumy 2'l_. S,19.50. sensitive to 1\·hat you really RC 1 COLOR Co---• TV " mus e l'Wlmplcs. AKC. re<>"'d Chanipiori "m 1 .. rn, 6 ~ ~~-set, col -.· ret-o Payer ~· ~· new, 70 yds of Gold ~ylon "' R '"'"I 1 & 1 t th , ·~• ... ..._.ricrx·M fast f 0 T ! DUN'IP APPLI \"CE' co ... . " Y"' Llt'UlUI T11 n bed set etc .,., ~" Pl h 12 99 d M Ba ... ll·i.n:• wan t iey iave e ,·,.: 'n ti --' _ _. ttll;.. -•-• ' · 1 '--"' ' " • lines. 6 \Vks old ~ & d tbls la · ' · -.r""""' us · · Y · rs. ca, • inventory to make the ·. e1..-en Y seiv•I..~ • .....,, =n~1~6;.~i5F.Jrn~S ,I 11115 /'O•c'ol.;;;:~~h~., C."i\I IIAR~!AUIN ~rcat Dane TV:nTustin.' ~i4 rrurror, = ~ Dr Turtle 6·16-7121 or ~1521. Misc. Wanted 8081 , [J('rfect n1atch bet\\' e en ~96cc2'--=2'25cc3'=,._=~~~=I
WEST, 110 \Vest Pi1..'0, San puppies. Xlnt tcmpcrment, TURQUOISE. individual L'Ol· \\'ANT TO BUY: 01"gan & Organist, Piano & 21" i\L\GNAVOX Color TV
Clemente. rREICHT D.~~1,\Gl!: S1u.E, A1'l:. 5'17-3161. WANTED GARAGE SALE, SAT.10 -2. lcction. Sacrifice. Squash PLAT!-: BURNER iind P ianist. If you are thinking console . Very good <:Olldi·
l-'===------1 nc1v !lot l-'Ou1l Re!r1g· *USED BRICKS * Weber BBQ, l!tereo, 10 spd Blossom ne<:klace $27 3. about a keyboard tion. $90. 543·8703.
WAITRESS I ~·111ton<, \Vashers, Dryers & GREAT DANE Puppies. 870-4564 Boy's Bike. 20811 Skimmer 968-IOiO MU;T~1.~1:~~j~·{0;1dJ. I instrumen1. give us a 11'y. "!~~~~
Must be weU ·groonted & Dishwashers, Nciv \'.'ar-Rt-asonablc 10 good home. Lane, lat Endeavor) ll.B. \\'e thi nk you'll agrel· that ~ ~
bl E I
.. ~-" 8 A ""2.J Afl l pm, 836--5532 962_9480. \VATERBED. Queen sz. \VA~T TO BUY: \\e·re dllfcrC'nt. l ...,,... I~ relia e. XP<'T he prw. ranty, ..,-.,_..__.n, of , :..., •WVESEAT & sofa cusrom \\'/fnn & hdbrd. s~tbf>st co·~1· MUSIC _r ... ,,,.,.
...... .. ,,..,. ..-~ .i:.. " "'" n1a e very ou qua, never or.ses QVVV offer. Bookcase & Ln1ps. l\ilULTI 1 11 N rt t H bn C :\I · S .... , & S'•lo••I
1
. \V,'11'"-er, 0 ·nta ,\na, n"ar SCl lN,\UZ'"llS, 'Jiniat"-, d e ~ I H anLll PLAT!:: BUHNE:K 111111 , .. .., _.,._.
5930 \V. Coast Hv.·)', NB ll11rbor. 979·29'11. AKC. 9 \Vk ~. Chainp sire, used, usually hm 968-7910. _, • ,,.71~on nny t'Oll< · 'e\\·po a6,.a;2_1t"' " · •-~~=~ -----' f al "W-&in·I ' .~ • """'' * ;,.i4.3,117 * "tQ'"V \VAITRESS & hea!.I gil'L I •• REBLT Y.'ashrr, dryers, t·in e, ;> "' . 12 Custom corner cabinets REG. Appy ~tare spirited Brookhw·st al Tall>crt, f'V Genral · 9010
E.1.pd & over 21. Apply 1n I d~h/wsh. $j(} & up 10 l yr 'f\.\'O Black Toy Jloodlcs. with 4 studio beds & spreads , bifl g~ntle $150. days/eves. . E51'ATE SALE \VANT ED: Cheap, used 96.'Hi711 _
pl'I'!lOll bet 3 &: 5 pm. ga!'. 5'16-a218 or ~1620. ~ys, 7 ~ks _old. &IS-0142 or comp. $ZJO. 675-3311 963-7132. . ;.!:';,1Sa'46l:;11·•81, Upstairs, chlldrf'n's swini.: set L'IELD'S wa"•ho""' ,. '•, 400 CALIF. Leisure Boat Clu.b
C.Olonlal Kitchen, 512 \.\' · 1---- . c: • """l aft 11 '·J O R G A N G Id ""-' Phone -'19."i-O;;i3-I r .... ""' '"'" If 19th St.£.M. R1nt0 Walh•rs/Dryers .,..;)-.«JV .). XI t 4 M pl t • BR 7' ·" e 1 ng Nl'\l'flOrl pianos & ol'gans. ne\v & 0 cr:s a new concept !0
S2 \\'k Full mainL PUG PUPPIES, Ah'.C, I blk s~, a.~t n:w ~~ & 96Gy2~7900khano~· 89s~:'13:.ual. $300. KING O'Lawn forv,-ard thro11• \'.'ANTED: s.~crctary <!csk & used Spinet!!, grands, boating. You can now be in WAITRESS wanted, fuU/part · · · male l (a'ol.n rnalc (2131 ho . ·~ 557 ~7 • ......, ""· chair, C'..oorl t-on<lition & pla)·e-. Go'-out for a position tu become .• time. El lttatadot, 1768New·1 * 639-~ * ' ' x spnng _,, -oo.;i reel type oom'I P'J\\·er RealiOnablc. 642-3293 ... ,..:.:,. n.0-t·al•s w/opuo· 0 chancr m. ember or thi1' • \'T G f • 676-57W Lam n-__ _,, hold \VESI'ERN saddle, xlnt cond. mower 175 lirn1 rice '"'" '""' port Blvd, Costa Mesa. Ap-,.L\ r\ · ~ Kf'nmore auto , p.°"a.ss ............ e er. Sacrifice $50. P · \\'A.~TED: 10.12" table saw, to buy, Kawai. Stein\\'ay, mos~ unique otJcr n
ply in penon between 2 &: 5. ~·a.sher, $.'JC) each, Gu a r' ltL\LE Shetland Sheep dog Black step table 12131592-5080 831-1728 alt 6 pn1. 6 inch jointer, drill press. BaJdv.·ln, Ch; ck er in g, boo.tuig. ~e off~ . year
WAITRESS _ i-'ood & tree delivery, 5-MHS61'2. :{+~Jf.rs. 7 mos. $1.25. Call I TRUN6~W29~E:~329~ be TE.'\ T~-&\DDLE, x.lnt SPRING SPECIAL ~ii off Reasonable 5'16-1652 Yamaha, Kimball, \\fur .. etc. round boat~g 1acil.1Ucs .at
Cocktail. No dummies. Sirl':. NE\\/ Litton ~Ii c r ow ave COCKER SPANIEL Pups. l UM!d a.a twins. Modern. Xlnt cond, $150. -normal price on Stearn WANTEO:BAND SAW GARDEN GROVE your conven1en«i7 with rruJJ.
Blue Beet. 10'1 21.st PL , N.B. ~r~~i ~'!.caJ75.d~~~cL blonde n1ale. l blk & tan cond. $49.50. 557-2691 Ca LI 552-Gl90. ~~5~ your car Pet 9-19-2620 FIELD'S (n41 638-2770 involvement. f\o upkeep,
WELDERS . len1. 8 \\'ks, &b--0829 QUEENSIZE md bed I . lai72 Brookhurst St. G.C. payments, C1?5ts et.c. t~t OVEN Rang ink fri.a: , .. e-a· , Household Goods 8065 FISH tank.sand fish for sale. ' boat O'ol.'tlership entails. Joor AND 1 • · e, s ' ' TOY POODLE Pupp ies, Llke ne"·· Cost $325. Ask ing 1_10 gal. 2_10 gal & 1_5 gal. Musical lnstrum'ts 8083 more details contact us a.I
GENERAL S
HOP I combtnahoo
67
., u;!i
1
t; CONT I N U 0 VS FREE our Otfice 2815 Newport ~.. fl). ('aC'h &16-5;;5:> $19;). or Best ofter. 6'Trl8·U Jl.lED. furniture, 1/3 cost; I ~ftt---0861 or 5i&-Si60. FENDER Rhodes pinno ·73· ORGA:~ CLASSES FOR
Trail Rite Trader lt1fg. 3t~I ADMIR,\L REi-"RICERAT-I 23" TV .. Scars b es t.: 9' CALIFORNIA Pepper Stage model. good cond. ADULTS. Every Tuesday Hl\'d. (Nr. \\'oodys WharfJ
W. Central, Santa Ana. !No OR, lrostfree. Gold, 1-1 cu fl. Free To You 8045 Garage Sale 8055 \\'3.She r/dner co111bo, sllH tree. $40. Fountain \'alley. ,\sking si:;o. Gar9. ::1s-7136 7:30pm. Start any v.·eek. N.B., 675-8866 or hlarbut.,
phone call11 please) Likl' N('v.·. $125. 557-4062. u/v.·arr. 963-1157 aft i. Tom Dieterich in charge. 1111 Back Bay Dr. !Behind r RF.: E. 6 mo n i h o Id \rflc s1\·prs, elcc nr scrubber, Much more. Sat/Sun. -Coasl Music Costa Mess. Newport.er InnJ Newport
\\'HO WANTS TO WOH.K? f~REE PICK UP. REFS. GERlllAN S!lEPllERD to reel h\'n m1\T, 10 key add, 493-4016 492--04t2 Buy a new 'i-1? Your older \ ~11\RTlN D-18 \v rcn~e S475. Ne1vport IDvd. a l Harbor. Dune!!, &io-4540.
DRIVE A CAB1 APPL. & SCRAP J\IETAL good hoinl'. sm appl, crys chandelier, model car i!I in big demand I Xln't cond. Wurlitz('r elec. 6~2851
CHOOSE you.r hours. work * GT:i-5258 * * 54g.og79 * 10xl8 t t St ufter vibr . . . Sell it fast with a piano, $2-15. 673-0636 for youneU, be your O\VJl • · en · a · Machinery 8078
boa. Men or 11.·omen. Can I SE,\R'S Kenmore washing Darling 8 wk old kittens.. 5 111-19. 416 Printtton, CM.
be alightly band1copped. machine, $70. Grea t Box ll'ained. GARAGE Sale, Boys & girl!! B JAY Winch, 12 volt DC,
Neat • Cle11n Appearance. working condition. 646-9264. }o'l"("C to goc:xi hom<'S. · c 1 o thing, Poker table, Proof Coil Chain \Vildcat,
Vts .. retired. Age 25 lo 70. Auction 8015 67I>-1J.l5 evenings. 1·:ir1>et ends & cut squares & & Cat hcnd, $200 firm,
Supplement your l1'(xime. FREE KITTENS, l grey & ml.SC Fri & Sal. 50&i 536-3520
Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a AUCTION v.·hitc, 1 hlack v.•/whl P8""S· Pearce. Huntington Bch. l-'~.-"----.----
day. Apply ln ocrson, AI~lEfUCAN JNDlAN "I ' 8 k H b k GARAGE Sale by Youth Miscellaneous 8080
Y.llow Cab Co .• 186 E. 16lh "a e. ~· s. s r n. ARTIFACT 557-2737 Group. Zil6 Francisco . -:--
St., Costa Metia. Will iam H. Price Collection Drtvc, NB. (Just oU Irvine 4 AP "'U"e .mags~ t~s $220.
WOMAN to take care or Approx 500 items. 70 pieces GER.,IAN SHEP. Puppy, U Blvd.l Sat. 9 arn-5:30 pm Trailer hitch ·. TI· 73 l\1us·
ln·-"d F~ In to l SIOUX be d work "e. "''ks, to gel home. •. ' tang $30. Third member ~':°1e~. ~ll ~1;:, ~ pn1 ~ASKETS, nu:;,Y APA6.JE; ~ Sun. noon·:>.30 pm. Positrachon unit fits r.tus-
Sun., any time during ~·k. 50 OLD BLANI;E'J'S & GER.'1AN SHEP. Puppy, 11 I i-~ URt:llruRE, appliances, tang·Torino $60. Panasonic * 493-9252 • RUGS, sizes up to 10x15 ft. wks. to gd home. I clothing, much, much more. 8-track Ai\l/Fl\l stereo with
WOMAN .,,.anted for full time POTTERY-~ pc:s. signed ~6634 1118 Ch a r I est on, nr. tum table $110, Before 3 pm
work in sportSMa.r shop. ?-larie. 185 pcs. in all FREE TO YOU _ Very t "airvicw & Paularino, C.fl.1. 997-2748, after 997-7976.
Exp'd only. ~ In eluding pre-O>l.umblan. homely eight-v.-eek old kitten t'ri-Sat·Sun Balboa Peninsula Point :=.!;Y;A;.C;;?.H°'T~R'.'IG~G==E"'R-1 Old pa'ol.·n je~·elry, paintings ~!}.>1.138 JUter 5 GARAGE sale:. Port . ESTATE SALE by famous Indian artists. dishwasher, braided oval . C · I Progre!lsive Marine Hanf· Effigy. bird & ~ocr * WANTED * rug, misc. furniture. Cheap! r 8u.r1n11ure.,.,_.hln8a. Cryslal1,
ware ~1lg. has opmlna11 for stones. DALMATION PUPPY 119 39th St NB Sat only. I \'er, . UM!. y appo1n . , Call: 998-5037 !Anaheim) ' · · ' n1('nt only! \ ambltious serious, prod uc· Prc\'ic\v Sun .. ~fay 19 AN1'Q Desk, & Tb!. Lge Gn-5984 9-12 I\oon
Uon ..wrker tn Yacht Rig· '-'·I JM1·7 Pl'o&[)Tu T\\'O 1-IEALTHY LONG HAIR Oak DIR Tb!, 42" Thi Lmp, BLACK .....,.1; .. •r. '"•-a Ii d atng, Splicing, Swaging. Ex· ... 1 e, on. · cs.. BLACK MALE KITTENS. Bar & StooJa Sofa Bed .,..,,. ... ... per pref. Apply In penon. fl.lay 20 & 21 &t&-0046 G1'5--0922 ' ' \l.'alker, cushion Niagar-d
770 W. 17t h. Costa Mesa. Eves: 7:30 PM P,\SADENA F'REE TO YOO: Lab & cycle masMge chair.
CIV IC AUDITORlUtif Husky mix, 1 weeks old. GARAGE sale: stove, ~ llreplace screen. Lawn
**'*** WALTER McQUINN
US Ledroll
~guna Beach
You 11,re the winner of
TWO l'REE TICKETS
to the
S...them Callfomla
MOBILI! HOM6 SHOW
Ma)! 18th lhnl ~-at the
ANAHEIM STADl\JM
llXIO l!J•1' Q>ll'lt Blvd. -
DON AlcLEOD, Phone !>IO-l69'1 dcyen , washer, homi & car mower, clothes 548-4310 .
AUCTIONEER , items 9-6 Sat, Sun. 8081 AR11IRJTIS!!?! Maybe we I
(213) 447..sG20 ST. Bernard, female. 4 yn Sterling, H.B. can help. Contact Carl at
* Col R f B-ly * old. -· O b ed I'° t. All Week tll Soldl Stove, the Orange CowOy Mental
• ' • 1-· Loveti chlldreri, 548-5579. refrig, dressers, b dnn si:t, Health in Newport Beach
& ~~lf'1~ FREE doc to approved treettr, stereos & much 645-7410.
NATIONWIDE home. Rhodesian Ridgebck more. 1022 W. Wil'son, CM.J _O::H:,N""'SO;:N~3~hs-p_oo_t~board~.
LICENSED. B 0 ND ED, Hound, AKC. 494-1'1&3 eves 16 FT. boat, car, all kinds of $75. Johnson 51.i hap, "°"il'
INSURED FREE: 6 wks old Kittens, goodies. Sal & Sun. 1550 shalt. $165. 54$-4934
MEMBER OF NATIONAL !!,~~;'*,.en, C\Jle &: health,)i Miramar Dr in al I e y, PLACER gold in natural
AUCTIONEERS ASSOC. ~ B&lboa Penln. form. For ln1onnalion call
610 So. Broadway S.A. FREE KJJTENS GARAGE & House Sale. ~Th48.
ssg.,.2399 ' 54.l-2915 CUTE Everything must go, Sat &.TRAMPQ co::,.,:.:,::;.UNES==-. -lor--lhe-I
Bicycles 8020 6'.>{i6?4 Sun, :ll9 16th Place, Costa home. •all sizes', From $1'8.
. Calico Kitten, I wk1. 1tlesa 8:!M-9:li8 or """' Ul24 RAU:IGR 26" 10 I pd . ~
Al. ~ &4~5107 GARAGE SALE, Sat. "°" TWO Good Used BARBER
· most oow • ..,-J. -PEKINGESE, white ftmale. 18, 10 am-5 pm.. 234 Hafd ams. Wort perfectly. $100.
Call ~l.390. Hu bad .mt& 64&--1497 er Dr. Corona Del Mar. ea. 846-1187 Cameras & Equip. ~ 518-'152l SAT. ...; IBih. Eastbluu."G"'lRL~';;S-.;SttnaraY~-~Blk~•~llS.~
BLACK Minolta. SRT 101, FOUND, c.n•t keep, Fem Btnedt B.$. Troop 333. 8U med. Ne 0oJt HOUM, flO.
cue, 58 mm. J.4 MC whit< .,._, Old Elwlloh 8llon Ave .. N.B. Call 83l-3'29 Sal, SUn.
I • • .
Each DAILY PILOT Winner
Gets T-wo $2 Value Tickets
2nd Annual Southern California
MOBILE
HOME
SHOW
..
< .::>
.
MAY18
MAY 27
ANAHEIM
STADIUM
"The West 's only show exclusively
designed for manufactured housing ." . '
Doors· open 12 no<in weekend s & Memorial' Day; 2 p .M.
wee kdays ..
Admission $2.00 adults; $1.00 .youngsters 10 to 16
LEARN
BOATING SAFETY
SAIL OR POWER
FREE a.ASSES
By Balboa Power Squadron
start J\ton., June 3, 6:30 pm
Ne11'J'l0rt Harbor Yacht Club
720 \\'. B11y St.
Call ~9978
!or details.
NEED Crew-Female prefd.
So. Pacillc cruise July '7+
July '75. ~ expell5e • .JO'
l'ulter. 54>3110.
KLEPPER AERIUS Ka)'a.k·
Sailboat. 17' Dacron ~lam &
Jib, seats 2. Tip. Top 5hape.
UX). 557-1'126
WIU.. TRADE l9lJ l\10DEL
A, mtth restored for sail or
harbor boat. 673-6JiJ
Boall, Malnt/Sar. 9010
Salvage ship repair, hull
cleaning, iru!pection repair,
prop1, zinc, etc. 548-125.i.
EXPER. Call George
Chilson. Repair Refi niat\ing
etc. 675-1516 or 642-4~
Bolts, Marin• Eq. 9030
WARNER. velvet d r I ve ,
marine trans. Uke .....
327 Chevy, Also, Olrysltr
M48S Royal marine, xlnt
repl11cement engine. BeSI
otr. &H-L.?ilj
GREY martrM' t n 2 ,i n t .
w/trans., 1011 of eAtraS.
7l 4-889-61J.U aft 6
CROY."N MARI1''E ENGINE
3 10 I tr.1n.s. 110 HP. Makt
oUer i141$46-S569.
Trailer, 1972 Amer ic a n / Tandem-»Z' tio.1, all
.,,,.._ $6Z. OHl6l5.
,.,. SWORD nsH PLANK.
st&lnlea 1tetl bu c It et.
m-zm«~ PIH• all -!Ill 333 to claim J'!NI' UcalL (North OMmb' ~I ~ nwnber ll
151().!llO).
RA>lcllor' !ena, UV lllttr, mix! T 12 wb, -GARAGE SALE. All di.)' Sal ROLL Top De1I<. S' IOfo, '
tocl!U1ee.bl• Nlced X I ffiEE t0 --· Mole • 8lln. lBl5 'l)nlln Ave. lrtl Potted F""' PlanU, $21.5. MC Jtokkor 135 mm, Sette:r-/Sbep., 6 mos. tlad O:wta Mta Mlsc ltem.-a, 833-°'6'1'. Ttio DA\LY PILOT ma kes It eaay. Just chectc Bolts, Pow•r ~
1.JI Tello $6il 21 mm 3.5 "'°"'· IW2-<l260 GARAGE SALE, 3:ll airat. BELT.s.uIOEll throughout the cluslfled section for "•d•" Mating .,fn-22 rr. Eddy Crall cabln i'J'~ qle S70. Phoflfl 6 WEfK old calJco tmna.le Ba1boa ltland. ~. sat 4" lnclud belts. Used ners' nemes. If you find yo ur name i~•t c~ll ~2-.567&. crut.-r. Xlnt TUM.Ina CObd. Nl~N ~ 12 ~.., liltten. IU, Sun lU. •bout 1 hr.~ llJ&..:!EI E•t 314 •-twee n g am a nd 1 pm I • 12.000. C.11' (213) -
ijlffiQui: oak ca r N•d •m ~;n Leat'h'er 641rmG ' HOUSEHOLD &.#a ard en DATSUN cam~r. <tp1 4, "· 'uw • • • • •
0
JN .. e ,,. pwtNSXL19'1llboud.wttll eldebolrd. 8n&rUfull CllRI, Xlnt 1 conr:l.. Dtll rn.EE• beautiful PIPPB. 9 Ilana. lSll4 Nuaau Lane, like new, lncludes boot. r1ngemant1 to pick JJ P yoor licket1 et 1ny conwen .. ftt triuk.'t, Ntw ·~· Xb:lli
ta.,$14t on.r. m..nzr wkl ollL l'lmalo, small Hunt. Belt, MKl67 16!0. -DAILY PILOT office. <Olld., 6lWM3
Tiie ""=&:J:i ~AR~l3Sm,,: tell :" :i;:: 'lllb • OollY 11.=ci:., ~a:'=~ 120~ ~~ . •·.11..!""'-----------------...i ·n srAllCRAf"r. 1r1. lr.llL n
A;,' &a ~ ollp --Plloc a.~ Id. -• RldhJlL !lat· -1 'Aroldla --•• ~ .~~~~=~=============~=====~j~["~oi;JJ.l~·~r.~1~~.P~--~1tr-t~~~-
* * * * *
•
' I
• ' . •
\ I
'
'
• •
• • •
•
..
DAILY PILOr ~rida~, May l/, l~/4 .~~~--~ 1;8~o~a~t1~,.:.p~-:";;"~'-;;;:--:;~9040:;;:l ;Af,i~rc~r~a ;;t:;;;;~-;:-;-;9~1~10;J;R;•;;<;V;;•h;l;cl;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;5;30;;R;••;;V;•h~l;<l;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;9:f30;l Trucks 9560 1 Autos Wanted 9590 BMW f7 \i Capri
IREAOY to go. 25' Trojltn H'ANG \GLIDER. rag a 11 o I ' CADl'LACS ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11:;;~~;;"";;;;"-;"::;~:; ~ CAbln Cr u Iser type, ~'-$300 or best offer. '71 lnlL'rMtional trav~lall nir M
72 COLT
w/swlm 5'ep. ~hrs on tlf'\I.' Call 645-1878. RV SPECIALS eonct P"'I'. brks P"'r . f'i!r Large1t SelKtlon M1l Mllll '" eng A: trans.· 12!1 gal. furl ttuto trans rndln.1 t!1'<'1i In Orange County
eapactcy, l5 gal. '''"l~r C1mfMrs, Sile/ . h1·11vy dUI)'. 1rollor , hit ch
1
Coupe DeVIU~ • Sed•n Oe-M &
capecity. SleePt 5 l'Qzy Rent 9120 69-lFTH $1995.00 Villes • E! Dorado& • Cot.·" O '' ,
Stand up head, galley, , I 0.R. HAAN, Inc. vertiWes, Also n1ru1y other 2
dinette. Boat lnVt?nlory ln<'l. 8 Cau1per s.twll \Yllh cargo '71 VW CAMPER •1..A.· o/c T~n Dodge ro20 E, 1st 5-11-44TI I ""lect Cud:llac Trade·irul. comapfl&, dual batterie.!i, 2.1 _.dool', xlnt t.'Ond, gd lile.e~r. "7 ~.., watt VHF SIS, 2 Oanforths '7l lacL 48" cabinets, 110 v., h:c Box Pickup 11''Carnpcr. Po\\•· 1 '74 F'250 4.'t<l. Auto., aU', I ,~·iiiiii'CiiiiiJ!i{
with lines, sea anthor. bait intel'i.'On1. $250. s.t5-M9J, rr S1ee1·ing, Po1vcr 10,370 rnl. t00856SI S·1999 tanks outrlggen; & b'I-Lo MU<'s. Brakes, Ail', 8' Can1J>E'r, I SUNSET FORD
• • 1 b~ S' ;;i:oPtCANA S I e e per l I '"" c,,-•0n G-'" Bl"d. pumps $3000 or best offer 1 Good nd SAVE dua gas tunks. lo 1ni es. .,.,.,., u •v•... v
T:".--• , 00· "•" .,,,. · she · CO " boot, ice , $1 SS \Vestn1lns1t'1' 636-<lOlO
.:.V>:I! "'-"k s J'tl.r<.'JQ'14 box, water sink, $:»!. or 6 I 20' GULF STREAr.'1', "'all · bt.'St oiler. :i8I-19a9 aft 5 '72 OOOGE Adv e n tu l' e
stroll&', trlr. 120 .H.P. ~lerc. FOR sale; \Vards tent trailer Series. ~~ Ton Pit'k-up., TOP DOLLAR PAID
I/O, S/S radio, !'Ill'~: gocxt r...'Ond. 1974 Jict'nsc $39a. OPEN ROAD ' Fiberglass i11ell. V-8, R/H, 1 ~ lMMEDIATELY EXCELLENT ~~~:,nar~Y~~pa~~. Phone 847-5217. ~(~·ays,p~:·S3Jt~ ~~:s 8218: ~~~E}l~N ~~~; :~2EB':!r~E-~ !~~~~ $' ISCJbol.eOC1d< I$
dull elect. & pwr sys .. 2 gas Motorcycles/ ''knds. e •n zoo . At.Ito. & pis rW""ll I L%\I
tanks, $3400. Nancy, Scooters 9150 HU·NTINGTON 'BEACH '73 ln!ernauon1tl ·4 ton pi('k • '70Bavatlas-3instock Jr~~QJ, fl'.lC.. 541>-1066 days. & 644-6333 UJl auto 1runs !o\v n1ilcagc at ry<tu1..'ed pn<-es I':.:
eves/v.•knds. e SPRING e 02354R S:Z:f.'5 '--""-----'----'
n BELL Boy 22' Sip!' 4. 6'6" LJC;1 1T \1c.IGHT I O.R. HAAN, Inc. t==: I
Cabin "'/galley & Din. 213 •SALE • 18801 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. 842-2504 I 2020 r~. l ~t 5-11-4471, 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. rV"'lll.a,,.
HP ~1ercrusier I IO . \\'c ~l'l'Vlce 11·n1tt \\'I' sell. I ~L CAi\li:\O, 'ti-1, vc1y . 642-9405 ~ ?.:n,r;~ Ca~~:fJ,!i-tr;i~c~~: ~? s~~;"' a~~1!~11~11;t'~J ~Jcction Antiques & Classic 9520 4 Wheel Drives 9550 ~~~~· ~::;ri'.;t~~111.~~~~~ll so~!~; I Ru~~~; 0;~!t~ \~~ftN~D ~ ~ fDc.
EXlra.s. l\.1usl Sell, 5-48-6390 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1964 lnl'l S.·out JeC>p 4 \rhl auto, air, 1i13-ll7J up 10 $65 _ oos...329.~ ~402 M3;tguente. i:"nrlnvay
aft.3 01 \1csuruuster AUCTION ' s,10 .. 7 V 1--.j rt11ssion VH.'JO
,69 CONCORD 2?. fbr. gls., 9306 liolsa, \1estnu11s1cr. CARS OF STARS dr. ~~OO. :4C,d rond. -;Xii ans 9570 AUTOS IMPORTED , USE AVERY PWY EXIT.
TIS 225, fuel 120, fa!ho., Beh~~J Brookhnrst & ;o.1:1gnoha SC>C"ond annual antique & aft. ;, Pl\1. 9560 G I 970-1 831-2040 • 4!15-49·19
tabs, VHF. out-rigs, bl. .S~J-6:.llt -i~ ·I !0 rlassit' rar au('lion C'On· Trucks '74 Ply \'o.va,;rr SfX!rls \'an ' enera I
lank, 1un1-log. Immac.. Pr_ AWARD ducted hy Don Bdlt. l\lay 3W .s eyl auto 11·a ns 11111r d 1
pty. $1 3 ,800 . Qa~s MOTORCYCLES 18111 & l91h, 10 Anl. Aut:tion '7:-ICOURIEH, Tnron1a \\'hls, glass 111r ('Ond gaugf's p11r ' HUGE
fTI4l523-3874, evC' & 11.·knd , , eatalog is Sl:JO. Chan1pag11c Special !:iuspcnsion, 1 5 · ' sir 1rhitr ~itlt' w al ls 49~19) Honcla, lr1un1ph~ Yan1aha previel\' 1''1i., ~1ay 17U1, 6·!1 th-es. A!\1/t''.\1 Tap c. BB.\1\TUXU\i2:IOO s:i4R7.00 SELECTION
20
· '· 16.SO Nc1Yport Blvd, Cos ta pn1. Adniission free 11·ith f'i.bt'1~lass Tonncau. 21 O.R. HAA{ll, Inc. OF
' DORY C'Onvei·led !o 1\1csa · catalog or $2.50. For n10l'C ntpg. 646-078.~ 2020 E. Isl 511-1-111 cocktail lx»ll. Diesel en~ine, 642-4345 in(o1·n1at10"" call i\1 o ,. i c o · FINE IMPORTS top, \\'indo\\·s, carved titlrr. '" 1973 illAZ A P1l'k Up. Slil'k ·71 I>ODGE \'nn. s!O\'l' ,'(I
SJjOO, invested. Best oUer 11)() YAt\l,\llA, Elt:ctnc, \\'orld. 6900 .. 0ran~ethot~pr, Shif1 . 15.000 rnilcs. $2,300. iccbo\, onl,v $1000. e 73 DATSUN 240Z
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
or trade. 645-2200 days, s:l50. Lik_~, llCY:'.-Jneludc~ Buena Bark, !!0620, :>23-1.1~ 11:~~~86.~. I 5·1S-7306 (QJ:!GNNl
96'2-2301 eveningS /\\'e<'k<'n<ls. hclrnct, .J:.16-!Hl.J ask (or ·~11 F'OHD \\.'OODY. .Nor 1 TH,\DJ:: Nl'\\' out . lxtard ·1-1 Ply \'o~<tgt'I' Van :ns \'~ e 73 PORSCHE 9144 1974 BMW's
18, TRI·HULL. all glass, Ch1·1s 1111nr1 .. 71~g,T k~ccd1s, l'f'Sloring. I ~iotor for 1
:! ton pick up. t au!n trans \luted gla.~s 50 I 1No. 26251 in stock r('ady for ininiediate
\\'alk thru bo\\', 60 h.p. QSS,~·Pioneer. 'il nl o d c .. l . st ,., a es I. 6-16·13'16. I bone fi 12...S323. arnp at·trr !·LI?. ~prings '. 73 OPEL GT de!1vrry. E.xcellent savings
John9on, full canv{\s. skis, }.In l con.~!. ·~act ual n11,~. Rec Vehicles 9530 197:.; Chevy ~1 T. 4 \Vhcel ~r. g-~i~ges A~I .,Jad10 ~t'~r ~tr I Auto. 1617JES\ , on rcrna1n1ng 1973 models.
bail tank, big \\:heel trailer. 111KC. '.i,nlet. ,\lie Slt.'~l Chcycn!ll'. Load~d. Xlnt BB2 AE·IX06-:l'.JO. $4i.l.>.OO. e 72 SAAB SONNETT I SALF.S..SERVICE !...EASING
$1993. 5.:>t--0932 ~J_s}:_!-l!lc11on. Holds a bikes. DUNE BUGGY 48 hsp '6j l'ond. S:>.000. fl'cl·l-26.\ll. O:R., HAAN, l ~c. , I (79'7F'LY1 OVERSEAS DELIVERY
·i ' "· VIV toe & · d.. 1' 'l9. FORD. 1 ton . "'P You. imo L 1" '414 e 71 ALFA BERLINA '.ROY CARVER I 3 SI\1P Jack 20. Open ~71'" CZ 250 s ·I .. ' ' 1110 . . 11ve rain. S600 or offrr I I I nc. cruiser, lo\\' hrs. Sale 'p;irt-d c ' u~r. ~ 1e11) Xlnt running <.'Ond. thru-out. . s·r ·-102 '6."i FORD \:an, 6 t'Y , stic~ \6-l8EHB1 ROLLS ROYCE Brtt\\'
nership or trade do11'n. con ·• inany exit as,-.~· Fre~h n101or. All exterior of .r;:i SGOO. 1 e 69 ALFA BERL INA Zl.\ F.;. 17th St.
1•493.9188. spati.·s. !lilusl sell, Saln. n1otor & rear s cc t 1 on .7~ rvt \ZD\ p u Bl ;i.IS-9S97 ZH:s-7S56 c hronied. !\l atellic an1/fn~. s2iq;i .. Pr.i'va~el: ed I 104;,11SE1 Costa Mesa • MG-4 444
2n' SC?UTHC01\ST In~ard. 1972 SUZUKI 400 T ,1 , C:rt'('n . $1300. 67:J-9JZ2. Al 6 ..... ,309 Autos Want 9590 1 & MANY , MANY 1973 Bf\1\\'. Driving this cnr1
, /trailer good c n · party. 1 ·a.,.-.. · OTHERS TO v . ' g 1 n e' superclean, n1ust s c e ~ \\'JJ J... BUY YOUR RECRE· tf'lls the "·ol'ld vou'rc a
extenor needs \1·ork. best .sacrrti<.·c for bes\ o!ler. ATIONAL VElllCLE PAID I\lORE for youJ' foreign car. TOP C.\~!! fnr el~nn u.S<'d CHOOSE FROM pcrft>ctionist \Vhc1i you. S<'(> offer over .. .,j{) 842 3163 runnini: or 110L lndcpendent I · II •-----~-·---~--.\~3--'lti.).'I. F"OR OR NOT. CALL us l:.'.ll'S and trucks _ •T l1 you· kno1v \1·hy. This 1·ar ,. pays n1ore. Call fi7:l-3465 -"' t
10' FIBERGLASS -i n hr d '7:ZNORTO:\ COMi\t.\.NDO, FOR BES .. PRICE. OPEN Howard Chevrolet i<ts a sunroof and onlv .')800
yacht tender . SlZ). ::i97 Park 750 cc niusl see before ROAD, I! u NT I NG ·;-0 N ·1~ TOYOTA Pi ck u P 1 n1i. and \I c are still i;iving
Dr, corner Ana.heini & Park Uuying: 'nciv. 5-l:>-3134 Bcsl B.EAOI, lSSCl Beach Blvd., 11·/fihcrglnss can1pcr shell. l\lacAr1htll' and ,Jantborcc it a sp('(·i;il ]01\' pricf', this
Dr, CTII OfJE!l'. 842-:?JO.I. E.'\tl'as. $2'9:;{1. 49-1-78~6. :\e1\·~~~~earh V.'l"1.'k only. Call and a~k
17' GLASSPAR 1971. 12(1 HO:'>lDA :JJ() CV. 19i 3, -1.000 GAS TANKS installed bv 1!'.lfi.1 ~'ORD PICKUP ~~.uj~.!'..\~;1-~. lt'ase pl an.
:'llerc 1/0, 12~ hrs. Full n1i, S.SOO. or take over pynits '.\liijor,1·ay. Trucks, ilnportS. F:XCELL~:NT i\IO'f?~· \YE HUY Audi ·9707
canvas., An1rnc~1n _ Tr Ir . at S.J.0.11 n10., 962-iO:fi 8.'>8 \\'. 18th, C.ill. S·lOO. 962·,il!'i:I T'.\1PORTED AUTOS CREVIER BMW S3~./offer. &t-1-309::> lira Pren1j(.f"1-;-C11111"ts. lgc, I '68 CHEVY. 6 cyl. __ long .u.l:'~· '1 B~ST rRr~E~ PAID I I 1 9 7 3 Al' 0 [ Th I s I Sales • Se:vice • Leasin$.;'
DIVERS boat -PO\\'er Ca1 hl:te nc11·. S::'j ca·. Call Buy a ne\v '14? Your older I hca\'y ~uty sho.~~,..A -~ tiiL:;., r _ean ewis m~rts ~ 1 rt!<'t·ccdes-Benz look-alike is , :ZOS \\I. 1st, s A SJ.'>.:llil
13' 65 JIP ;\le~·· ~!nl rond. tif5-8I'i\i n1oclel car i.s in big de.n1and s~. 6~1.J-SO.W: tilJ--IO:l9 aft 611 6!> Hr.rOOr. C.l\1. ti-16·!130~ '~'".11 lahle :i1 a ha1.:ain_ price. r USED BMWs
\\'/an{'hor Sl.G:'iO 1nel trlr. -~ .. f\.,\\\'\S\KJ ,A2 .1 t •.• Sell 11 fas! with al 61 FALCON Ranchct'O. (',\S!I FOR lh1s \\'IX'\\ only Illus r nt·I ./ '71200"
49t-32i8 5-i pm. 'con~'.-Call' ;lie!' ~ ,7 ;~~. Dail? Pilot Classified Ad: I ~ !300 • I t qt ~-~,\R i :u1119 bC' lca~cd) 0 11·. ./ "(0 200.! Boats, Rent/Char .. 9050 ;tts-l:\89 6~2-5678. . 6-trl117 a!1 6 ;i~t.-1010 I ,1.J-.123-7'!:)(1. { .69 2-1()()
·13 HONDA Trall io H 4-spd Fl~oa~tmmmmm;;;9;72;5;;F~1;a;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;97;2;5.;F;i;•;';;;;;;;;;;;;9;7;2;S~,~F;i;•t;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;7;2;5;1 ;/~'7;l ~B;';v;oc;i';;~~~~I 42' NE\\' Clnis-Craft
NO SKIPPER IF
!1.'SS than .ll(I nules, $2~,
trlli-3.10.S.
YOU'RE QUALIFIED 'i3 AT3 Yamaha 125 Endu.ro Ff:v·Brid~e Sport Fisherman. :J61 actual 1111. l\lL'ST St:LL
Plush. Full electronics, fu11 1 ~!~500=. ~"~'--~11~'~'~ .. ~J~OLp~m~·--·
gal!ev .. ~hov.•er, etc. ror 1~9 r,\.'\I,\llA 12.J Enduro,
chart.er Uy day or \l'ef'k. 6 xllil cond. $32j.
prople 1n:ix. Fish. cruise J1a.-0726
cocktail, ~tc· .. 6.J.5-~ ~ays, ·11 i\Qf{TON_Coc>_l_illi_\_N-'D0-.1
962·2301 e\enings/v.eek_nd.~. all nei\', "0" niiles, t'Omply
Boats, Sail 9060 chOJlf!Cd, sharp. Jjl-6628 I
SABOT : fihcrglass, ra i·r, ·7~ Honda 350 CB. Ex. cond.1
rcn!cr OOarrl, glass inasf. i::~~·as. 0~11.' 01\'n(•f. i\lov1ng
ned, \\'ht & Blue ~ail. Super E';i._&.\6-1661 _____ ,j
fas1 . SulX'r rond. $·100. '71 KAWASAKI 500
51\BOT: \\'ootl, crntcr hrfl. ,\SKJ:'\li S~. ti·ll-8133
Red sail, oars. \'<'ry ~oorl -HONDA 750 Kl--
cond. S,100. ~i:ib-60.sC , I=---------. --J111n1ac. Laguna. ~~·l·l6.l6
OLD South Coast Sa1l111i:-.~.) ,, .. "_L HOND' E . II Dinghy. Nc\1· sail 11·i!h !~ "'"'~ . ' "'.·~ ."<ce ent
!railer. $300. 597 Park Dr.. t:ondttJon. :\!ust st:H.
corner Anaheim & Park Dr. • 6.J.~SO.I •
C'.\I ·7~ SGZU KI 380 GT, 3000 mi.,
AQ L'ARJL:s 23. 0\\n 1,., for like nc\v, mu~t se!l. • 536·5123 •' $825 + $43.21 per mo. Xln1 ____ c==~---
cond. Trlr. 9 HP mtr, galley '6!1 HON DA 350 CL. Good
& head, slps 5. 830-4656 or runner, $400. Ca!! anyun1c
S:ID-1807. l-'1·_:<::9'_:"·0c.7::58c.. ~--~--
18 ' . CAT A il l AR A N , '74 Hondas i5!J & 55()
"Unicom" \\'lth t r Ir . Xtras. $1950 & $1100
Extras, Good condition, 49,S-lli39 ssoo. 832-i'OJO
FINN Pearson Bros. hul!.
Seahorse sail, Collar Stars.
11:i th trailer, like ne"'·· SS50.
49~fi657.
·72 350 YA:'llA!IA :Hrce!, :o;lrit
Cond. $j.j{). or Oest offer.
892-07·1~
'72 SUZUKI, i:JO CC ,
Superior st. machine.
RANGER 33, race or ('l'ui~e. cuslon1 extras, 83!1-11.\-1-0
~xtensive sail. & eJC('troni<' ·12 SUZUKI Blazer 90. 35:2
inventory: Price~ to sell 1o1al nu's. Peli cond. $300.
no\\'! 644-5662 aft . .J A.ft 7 Pill, 5·1!1··72SS.
$1500. OFF, New Columbia Motor Homes, 1
Z3'' fully equip. 553-9292 Sale/ Rent 9160 ,vkdays, 499-27n eves &1 _ _;._;c__;__ __ _;._;_:
\vkends e VACATION e
SABOT. \\'ilson \Y/ doHey, AT YOUR O\\'N PACE .•.
glass & teak, Dacron sail, Choose from So. Calif.
{'Q\'Cr, oars, 3 H~ Johnson "Largest Selection."
mtr. $300. * 673-5839. (Over 40 !\.finis & ill.H.'s).
BASIC Sailing, Docking & DALJ::S
Boat Handling. A must for ~IOTOR HOl\lE
new boat owners. 6T.>-8990 RENTt\LS
21' SLOOP, \\'000/fg. Redhill .f.: San Ju:1n, Tustin
r.1us1 sell, $1500. {7!·11 .S3S-0900
D•vid. >l~ SHARE WINNEBAGO
SUNFISH .~ii boat c','i"t 20~; 1nteres1, use 10 \\-eeks a w/~il:-r. Best offer. . year. Phone 6-IQ-o.IB2,
96S-65l6-, 1973 27' \YIN~EBAGO n1otor·
ISLANDER 30 Sloop. ~i;ar hon1c. has e,·erything. Reas. new. \Vhl steer, extras, , .. 1 .. , "''"· •;>1-$19,750. 675-7376. .. ~ .. ·"'~ '"'"
HOBIE 16 \\'/trlr., 2 masls 2 SJ-I,\STA i\lotor Hotn<' Sl('('ps 6 booms, sail tube. S1300. :,1 l Call 979-0319 ~.~h:.o::&~.~H~·~B~·..,..,..---=-~==~~::::..~~I -BOAT MAST Trailers, Travel 9170
ASSEMBLER 16' SAl'\TA FE lrailcr, gocxi
see ad under class No. 7100 cond. Bulane rcfrig. Alt.
CAL _ 20, No. 952. oulhoard encl. a\rning. $950. 968-8670
motor. sail cover, S2.i93. Auto Ser. & Parts 9400
644-('!M Ol'-3
HOBIE Cat 14'. 19 I 3 CHEVY 90 Brand spanking
w/traller, many xtras, likt· ne11·, complele s mall V-8 new, $1200. ~.287-7262 niotors. Fits all Chevy's,
BEAUTJTUL 12' Catamaran. $495. ea. deli~·cred free. 213
earlies on car. ~. Good 1 ~"'~'>-_c.17~19c.· _______ 1 t"Onditk>n. •1398 U.S. i\lag K1ms ~ 5 lugs.
trailer, xlnt eond. E,\'rellPnt cond, 14". Asking
6'1J.859,1 SlOO. Call j,1().6340,
Boats 511-/Dockt f070 '6< SQCAR,E back parts very
t P"'"' -rct1l>l)n<1blc . * M111LY RENTALS $60. * '"1·1:?69
Ba1boa Coves. 36' under. 1962 t·l\LCON auto. trans.
546-0788 $10. Ca.rb. $.'} 968-4971 after
Boatt, Spoecl A. Ski • <PM.
1961 ECONOUNE 3 spd
JS' 1970 ~ =r. trans. S2Q. S!arter $5. 250 h.p. Xlnt 0330 ce 968-4971 after <IP~t.
!ale IJSOO. 616 General
1913-18'6" SOIJTHWDllD Jet •. 1~=='----=
12 tor<, 4515 Oldlt A lalld'm1--------1
trlr. s.1&--Cll3 iillllillll~~ '71 TOYOTA
ii la» tnglne. New brakes,
l1rCa & bait. Konl ~IJQCka,
Dyooootu&<h Low mile<tg"e •
!llANY F.XTI\A& 0 r I g .
Airer.ti tltl awoer. Private party. Befl. 1::::.::.;;;;.----~1 olltr.
tlOl'IANZA S llotlOI. ll3 '45-2342
Jhatt, ~ o. C. anylime
i
' I
•
THE LATEST
REASONS WHY
EUROPEANS BUY MORE
FIATS THAN ANY OTHER
CARARENOW ·
IN ·OUR SHOWROOMS.
, I
\\'hrn a Eur0µ('an bu1 -,:i I''·'
r.ir h •·'!og(J! a 1111 ol prubl<'r'110 hi: h,1.;
to con,.1drr
Th"~'", r:ll.'" Eur1·r~·;,11 i;.1~
prirt·1~9:k i1 o;:.illon :i.!.1111 .:1111 ~
;\ft' m1 •TC' DI «f<'fl •II c), .• ; I h,in : h··
\1or:,.t th~·!_' 5 h;1 ~tO••~!c t . .:\nd
mo~t hn•h1·. ;i1 >. c,;n t h;n r ;1r -.·
s111·rd 11~111'. -·
l U ;,dd 1u;; Eurnpc.111\ prr1h-
]l'm~. th"rt';; re 01, ~ ;~1 u1 r:t r• 1: 1
cars 1och0<1~ irr1n1
1\nd fro1n ;ill th1,. tl1c L ·1r Eu1 •1·
pcan~ choo:.t rno-: 1, F1<1\. \\ '11th
F 1at ? \\'ell. H dt~nc! "n "h<:t thei r
particular rfr1\'1n.1: nit d-.. r,·_
Som .. hur t!it.' F1;11 I 28 A c.1 r
thar~ s1nall1·r 011 tli• · nL1t-1r!.• 1)1;111 a
\1olks11 a~cn Supt r Bertie' 11·1 h1~glT
in ,1rlc 1h:1n ;;11 Eldi·r~do~ lt ;;l--0
offr;r,,, ;iJ no 1·:"1 ttJ ch;;r~. th111p.s .
n1ost c:ir~ dun'c <'It'll ofTf r :11 an
extr;i chari::l' Front·ll'lll-tl rlr11 "·
rack and p1ninn :o\t.'trrng, tront·disc
brak es and rarl1al 1 1rt·~.
Other Europeans nL"ed a little
~
hwgrr r:i r. "Cl thry huy :i Fiat 12•1.
,\ f.111111} 1:;1r l''hf><.t' hanrllin g ;ind
!l•'rlnrn1:inrt: :ir•· 1notr hke that ol
;i ,,iJ('rt~far.
()f c1•Lir-e.1f tht·\··rc look 111g
1"r , , rt;i I "fl< >rt' c.ir. '1 c ha 1·1· t h1:
l-iat 124 Sr11rl«r. l1 h<.tSJ har1d
pnl:sh('d bod1· li\' l'1n111fann:i."
I ~~16·cc rnp.HU' Jnd fron1 whi:tl
i11d1•pcndcnL ~u~pens1on.
Arid 1f a Euro['lt'.1n h:ipprns tfJ
Ue;i fa1n1\y n1:in lr.ook1n(! for a sport:i
l J t, 1\c l')rQbabl v hai·t the onl\' ~c1fu t1on 10 his problc1n-.. "f"hr. Fiat
]:!~~port Coup<·. It ha-tverxilunJ.!
tl1e l.!·1 Spirkr ha~ bu11t alw ha::,
roon1 fnr J f;im1ly of four.
\'011· 1f yr1u'\'e lx·cn<nn~i{krinP.
buyini; a small c.1r th1~ ye;tr. it 1n<1y
Ue because 1·ou 0l't: rcaliJ.1·d it·~ lht
ans11·er to the ),(.1S sliort;ip.e, tht·
overcrowded cities and the l'l't:t •
1ncrc;isin11 car co~t~ you 're
currently facing .
The san1c problC'n1s F1als ha1·c
been the answer to for yl.'ars.
aaaa
The rngge~elling car in Europe.
Overseas defivery arranged through you r dealer.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY --
~·· .......
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
' -FACTORY .AUTHORIIED SALES & SERVICE -
2870 I MC11"91!!'ite Parkway, ~isslon Viejo
. 495.1100. 831·1740
t -•
I .. •
AUTHORl1ED DEALER FOR
BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS • 1974s IN STOCK
2002s. 2002s IAutomatlcsl
BAVARIAS, 3.0SA's & 3.0CSAs
• OVERSEAS DELIVERY
CENTER
"')ORDER YOUR CAR FOR EUROPE
NOW! • 5 year or 50,000 mile
Warranty Available on All
NEW BMWs •
•
73 3.0 CSA
..... ·"'•' "·''' ,,,,,., ,,~ ,, , A~' > M >le "'" ,.,11,
lo"'
Excellent pre-owned BMWs
.'66
1800 Tll
72 BAVARIA
~ <<'<'~~ & • >l<l 1-o t~rf".l
1o ~rt"'-1 ... n•
ALSO :
• 7 1 BAVARI A
• '73 200Z Tll
See our xlnt choice
of pre-owned
MERCEDES
'70 280SL
ROADSTER
'60 190SL
ROADSTER
Almo.,,t
Concouc~u1
& MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
• '52 300B LIMO
• '58 300D LIMO
• '58 2JOS SEDAN
• '59 190Sl ROADSTER
• 'b6 250SE COUPE
• 70 250 SEDAN
• 71 250 SEDAN
~ .. ""' ... '""' . ,. ~,.,
f • .. ·~· ! ... ~0,,.,1
,6.wn A ~• r ~.
:;.,, """'
A•''' "·•~. '1111
------·------
Xtra clean trade-ins
73 TOYOTA
CELI CA
""'°"""1.,; t"'", ~rwool &A ..... 1FM ••
72 AUDI
lOOLS
.-,~10 , lancnu toD ;i" .Ii -
& a few mare examples:
• '69 ALFA ROMEO BERLINA
• 72 MAZDA RX-3 WAGON
• '69 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER
• 73MAZDARX-3
• 71 MAZDA RX-2
"69 OPEL RAl.lYE
• '
A<flo .!. .-.:,.
-O,EH SUNDAY -
28402 MARGUBl'll PAllCWAY
MISSIOH VIEJO
• 11
1
I
I
I • I
I.
•
•
• •
'
r~d1y, May 17, 1974 DAILY PILOT .'i-3 ,
t770 Vol kswogen tno AMC tto5
,
-;::Co::.:11;_ ____ ..;9:.:.7~17 Subaru
'73 Doda:e Colt S la t I o n
\\'nson, &ood n1 l I ca gr ,
Superb cond, 16,900 mi.
!\lust Sell. 67S-1597
97'2luiloru Toyo!• 97i5~!-" 9765 Toyo!• ''76.l l'Volkswtgon<
~":&~ :~ ~ OE.AN LEWIS BEST SELECTION '69 VW DEAN LEWIS-f ·10 GREMl.lN Ah'. rack, sharp. 142'JRMLl $1599 USEAllLE CARS SUNSET FORD TOP DOLLAR PAID·
FOR SPORT CARS '••
for only $61 .2'1 oer mo. 36 W'SEAILE CARS £VER 1 S.nroo!<:E~rlleoi:e.
OIOO. open "'l" leue. , .,, tCorOila Wtgon SINCE JANUARY 0 $1195 '61 VW 5440 Carden Grove fllvd .
2 Dr, 4 Spd, Radio (LTD762) \Vestmln!ttr 636-tOlO D1t1un 9720 • '73 Datsun 240% w.""' ........ P'"" .. _...
SH US FIR
BILL MAX EY
lOYOTA
'" , .. Tl:arul. aadlo. "''"" 1 OVER n R aC'k, £tonoD)f' & Utility ! 60 11 UOOCTl. . srm 33375 CAMINO WISllAHO
$677 Buick 9910
ALL BRAND NEW " l • '74 OPELS
•' ,1 I• W ~JIWIC&lftftMIO BRAND NE .... ...,--•"--
1974 TOYOTAS 4U-1J75 w n1.U7S . ~.~ l•n.:a IN STOCK-tJ"lftoiA"' REAH~U~soo '73 V,W. LANDAU. Orange &
blilck. fT1SG?i.fE) $2499
SUNSET FORD -
f.Oll tlN SALE PRICED
TOYOTA TERRY BUICK
~th & \Valnut
'1.966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 llunt. Bch. 536.6588
EXEC. CARS ron. LEASE.
Oloose from 4 fully equip-
ped low n1ileage' 450 SE
::6 Mo lease $215.78 per n10.
OEL + Tax Lie. Serial OPEN SUNDAY
No. 00-116. Take your car inl "'=-""'~c="~~== I "·•ct• '73 LANDCRUISER
Jim SJemons
Imports
1301 Quall
Ne"'Jlnrt Beach
833-9300
Soft top. Oronge. Warn hubs,
radio. 22,0:'.1 miles. (~
HOEi
$3999
TOI fOTA '10 CROWN
Dix.. '-dr. iami.ly sedan,
tac Ill ry .air «mdttioning,
aut•o. tra.EI$.. m.lti&l. heater,
ra<' WI tJ.reii . LoGb .and runs lik• ~ new . .:445EllQ).
$14"
CEUCA STs
CEUCA GTs
MARK lls
CORONAs
COROLLAs
5'l40 C11.rden G1vve Blvd.
\\'ci;lmiru;te1· 636-4010
'73 V.Yi'. Squareback Squire.
Ornnge v.•/rack. (543HPM)
Sml SUNSET FORD
5"1-W Garden Gro\'e Blvd.
\\'estminster 636-4010
ALL C~LORS . 71 VW
GOOD SELECTION OF i SUPERBEETLE
LOWER PRICED 'I Yellow wi1n bl"k Interior.
TOYOTAS uir conditioning & IO\\' 1uiles I
(200DLF>. 1
STILL IN STOCK Sl:fARP!
V. \V, Pop-top, 56,000 ml,
nc11· p.'lint, E..'xcel. roOO. 2'1
MPG. $2400. 979-4240
Volvo 9772
'74 VOLVO
Best Deal
Anywhere!
LEASE OR BUY
0Vt::R8EAS DELIVF-llY
SPECIALISTS
~Ut.lewi&
'72 DATSUN 1600 pickup with •72 :VTAZDA R t n'X3 A' ENTER FROM MacARTHUR
tonnrnu ll1700T) $2599 I 1 o ary n... · 1r BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
"'16 TOYOTA .c~
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
W YOLYO I SUNSET FORD conrl .. 4 dr. (5:J2FUBl $1799 1973 450 SL This n1etalllc . , SUNSET FORD silver Mercedes 2-seater ,,, 1,1·1 ,\l• ,,7,·;,
II~ '\.j'\\,:(J\ J,' .\(11
~--..... -.. -1· ' I t<.!!;";';,:',....~;,.•"-;:;<;:;L..;"';,;""~· '~ 1966 Harbor, C.:\J. 646.!l:t03 1 .~40 ~ardcn Grove Blvd. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. sports car is only one of the
\,,stm111ster S:~S-4010 \\'cstminster 636-1010 I fabulous 450SL's we have
1888 I Beo'h Bl•d, 114 7 .J ~5 ~
HUt~Tlf'<4G TON BEACH 4 D<ll)!" ~c
miss Ion • ('I1D1'ill').
trans· = '72 VOLVO ISO() E SI --------,--1 ·72 \'.\V. \BUG Jlcd/lllRck. j Sportwagon, ..\ s(}(l10D, At\!'
:.'GOZ. _2;oo n1i, air, stick, ,72 l\lAZD \ C H.X~ 1 available. Call to find out, --:=-====-,--
Al\1/f r.1-:-s\rL·co, t n p e C" .1, : 1r.;,·,..MDJ.$!~ ho\v you can buy or leasc1-•1· " 1· · ·to 1 v I\ s .utp . ..,.,,,._,1 0"" 11 · I I 1"· k 70 TOYOTA $799 •73 CORONA ItnmaC"ulatf' 1008EID! $2199 1 f 'M, AIC, IX'liccL $1800. SUNSET FORD 1 673-8001. Station WaCJOft 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 1973 voi.•-v-o~,-G4~. P 1S,P/B, ,; it·n. 1rei;, n~,1v;s, <'ll_S n ·SUNSET FORD us spec a car u1s wee .
p11\11t, t'us1on1 1 n t e r 1 o r . Dir. TI4--523-7'250. MKI I 4 OR '1.. ~1 AXEY .. . Westminster 636-4010 AiC, A 'T, sunroof, $62~:i0. Orig. owner, 673-&>10 .a.J•IO ~;:irden Grove ~!vd . •
260 I
.1 \I ('S\1n1nslt'I' 636-4010 OVER Auto mat I c transmission, 0 .. .._ •.
I T '-"' """ 4 '1""" tdral !18'!1issioBn, factory' ' 'T H t NG , , 1500 mi AM/r~f. radials, Jo n1ilcs
·74 Z. o n11 es, xtras, 1, . , . uh· ronditioning. 1502DRKl.
$6600 I " MAZO,\, RX2. ""' ""''" 35 USED SUPER SHARP
a r CQJI bonmg. ro\vn ex-· " 675-ES terior. (0";>4HEUl. ' A1'1/F1tt, custom A\\-ning ~:..::::'=7=~~=~~
675-3~18 lra1hcr, vinyl roof, elcc.
DATSUN 2W z.:;,ooo nii. nntPnna 8.19-0·140. MERCEDES $3199 top. cu.~t. seat, fh· covel~ng. '72 VOLVO P-1800 ES.
cus!.. co~1mand. \\·hi~. t~rcs I Call fi73--0-113
i::xtrns. Hcst orrer. Pll: .'71 P ... 'X2 Rotary, xlnt ro1td. 4
54&-3341 ct' """ ON DISPLAY
DEJ '" LEWIS . & p;ont JOb. $3230. 673"'5.10 '70 VOLV01&1---:-Ti:>_R_s_od_1_m
67 V\V BUS, hon1e-madc 4 sp stick, all'. Xln! cond.
-• • f' ' -, .......... _ .... , ...... _, -
R47-6:~ If 1;;;;"ao::;;;; 'Ms-::6.!. USE~ \ILE CARS <:(Imper, i-blt eng. 4 mo or 493-9337. 1970 DATSUN 240Z, Orange,
air, mags, 4spd, $3,·150 '72 RX-2. nir, stereo, xtras.
837-9334 U<'low \\'holesalc. 0 rig . House of Imports
523-7250 DEAN LEWIS
USEABLE CARS
169 T· .,ata Corolla 4000 nii "'arr. 72.r-i:~l 7:30 --"'-"A"--U~T~O~s-u~S~E~D~-
2 Dr, 4 l iad. Radio. Realer, AM to 4:30 PM, Duffy.
'73 DATSUN Stn. \\'ai;:. A1C, ! _owner. 58&-2084
au!o., 16,000 1ni. :·.11. eonct. Mercedes Benz 9740 ' MG 9742
(XliL34l 1_ '72 V.\\'., radial ti1&,s. ne1v Geniral 9901
Sm Triumph 9767 brakes, new exhnusl sys.
---------'67 Cortina Wagon c.......c=----.-:..;;.;. Very good <'ond., Best
'l Aulo Trans Radio Heater offer., 9 6 8 -8 8 0 1 Call ~ $3.)j(J 531-2<J1)9
"n 1·10Z . S!i{'k, Ail', ~tags,
2:1.000 n1i, lmrnac, $46:-:iO.
83.~-:'.891 or 5-11-14-10
'7:.i Dillsun 1•lOZ, 4 sr. 1n,1gs,
\"t'HO"' * l\J1nt eon1lil1011
5-16-!l\:18 afll'l' 5Pl\l
Fiat 9725
73 FIAT
850 SPIDER
2 tops & only 16,000 miles,
(269HOOI.
: ' ' ...... -,. ...... -......... ;--· .. ··---"111111UllOlk'll.C.I. WS-M.L
'70, f'IAT. !60 Spider., ne\\'
steel radials, tnp. Al\.! t"~!
V<'ry sh11rp. $1 •1JO, G16-22ti~. 1
Honda 9727 1
1911 i!Ol'\DA Sedan, Good
cond, 35:\tPG.
5-IS-1'.lfl'J
1973 ·l~JOSLC. This 2-searei· XLi~T GAS 1'.tlLEi\GE, 0 ' ' '67. TR-4A. Excel. cond, · "' ~11dgc\, 0 ••• n•i., new !VA\V799). anytime. GAS SAVER sports car is tae lx>sl 1·ar •• ~ • $677 t ~ ltOO' •67·i.~·e017w018 s, ne1v uphols, $995. r.terccdrs makes. It 's !he radial-;, new shocks, .r-o GOING overseas, n1ust sell 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
Std. trans .. great gas mile·
Rge .(over 22 l\tPG) Only
14,000 1niles. $11!>5. Prirute
purty.
t<Jp of lhe line. Only 2,00J Al\.1l}o'~l. xlnl cond. $1100. ' TA 1969 TR6 XI I C nd Xlnt '72 V.W. Campr., tent, Aincn{'all!L \\'Ill be Able to 6-10-1897 a ll. a • TUYO e sU.8593" 0 & extras. $3,800./Best oiler. buy this years model. This 1900 twtGA, ncv• tires. n1otor -"·.,• l•nwa ~~--===--~= ~3-5320
hard to find car is 'available & paint. $7a<l. or besl otter. LUWA UllW . l966 H .. W.: ir, CM. 64&-9302 Volktwagen 9nO !95.'; V\\I Bug 2000cc engine,
f sal I ·r o 646-1-'" TOYOTA -~ ·I----"-----dun\ \\1ebt>r cnrb.. new "or De~ 0~,:~a,,~e .,,;_,, Y u s.':. ' 1 ·72 TOYci f°A r.fK II Wagon uphlstry, VOO instrun1ent
uurry. ,,r, .u.r•~· l;~J;.;B;._ ____ _c9c.744..C:.ll!l66 Harbo• CM 64G-9303 .... ,.,. (:0 IFNCI $2799 64 V\V Bu~. Engine, trans & ~?
I
.. ,.... p1lnel. 960-lJ-3 e1·es ... =~
1973 JOO SEL This extra-ong •• · · S' .....:er FORD clutch reh!t. 1000 n1i. ngo. ~ -" I --" f I 1·k '--"... '73 SUPER BEETLE ~l-u1111 ooks ''"" ce s 1 ·e a '67 ~1GB, 67,000 nii. Gd mcch. '73 TOYOTA· 5440 Cai u en Grov~ Blvd. New radials $1000 or lx'st
l\1e'rccdes Lin ci us i n c . nds sonic body work. CORONA 1v··sln1•··,I· ti . ·~ ••10 offer. 494-6930 sunroof. 13,000 n1i. $2j00, ,, • .. --~..:~:::..= """"'~~~~-~-Xlnt condition. ). c 11 o Y.' • Elri,::ant is the only 11·ord for f":i.ntily exµand1ng. l>.lUv'T -'68 V\V CAMPER, ice box, 642-78.22.
* 551-5151 *
E0.5EL Citation, full po1ver,
air. i\-take reasonable oiler.
Call 673-41'i6.
AMC 9905
H. Call to S('C ho\\' you can SELL. $995. fA6.-S607 4 Dr, Auto Trans, Air Cond, '74 1f OYOTA sink, cam, headers, xtra il'g buy or lease chis lu.xurious Porsche 9750 Vinyl Top. (2tSHSOJ. tires, $l8.=;Q. 646-379'1 1969 BUG, needs son1e CLEAN '68 RA r..t BL ER ear for a speciRI price this 52899 \\'Ork. Pvt. pty. $8JO. Amer. 2 dr, 6 cyl, stick.
\\ct!k. Dlr. 714-52l-i2;il. '71 914 PORSCHE. xlnt cond, Be I D I ·~ BUG CLF.AN Ar-l/Fi\l 979-:i138 .R/H, MOO) mir, · nr ne\\'
1973 2XOC. This is the i asking $-i,OiXl, days 673-3071, ,.S .~ ea * ~~9 * '66 VW XLNT CONO lh'<'S, runs beaut., xlnt care.
Mercl'dcs Cou1>e. Fron1 it's• ·c:v.::":..o-61.::3--..:2590=---=~I A•"#here1 Sl 000 644-7315 .$6=
75
o.· c:.96:::2..:-=:==----= ·-1 t: • VOLKS\VAGEN eng. parts. ' .,..,
sporty. pi?stripin)'.:. 10 i~s Toyota 9765 LEASE! OR BUY good .69 \1'\V campt'r in good cond 'GR Ar..1BASSAOOR \VGN. lu~h 1nter1or, this car ts --=---------1 l 40 hp. Used, but cond. · a c p/b rack Jo n1ile All '/V,odelst 545-2442. 821 Cortez St. y.•ilh nc1v lires & fact. reblt • · " · gor~rous! Special price ·--------•I [ · $l900 "ls-5211 ttge. ne1v tirt's, brakes duru1f: the running: of this ~ . l , ·73 BUG, en1::. · .r & trans. Xl:nt t-ond. Call lot
:td. !his ear l'OUl<I be '71 Toyota 1600 I=~=~~-=~-~ I -e~A ....... l900J . new dials 'G6 \l\V Squareback. Good test drive. 84?-81B3 'TI :\L\RK It. A/T, Fai:. <:iii-,. WUI nii, '6"'64'" 2 · condition. !\.lust see. 6·16-333'1
le1:1se<l. Olr. 711-52'.i-72.)(). New brakes, tires & bait. like l'lC'\\'. 14:;o) mi. One I JO\'OTA u-'73 HORNET llatchback,
'6 1 J\1ERCEDES 220. Body & Koni shol'ks. Oyno-tuned. owner. $2130. ~9662 '68 V\\I Sedan, good cond. .::
0
:..' .::67:::~-'1c::63::1:..· ~~~--Immac. t'Ond. Ecooon1y 6
• 9UICK •
1969 WILDCAT
Z·dr. hal'dtop. t:xtl'a nice &
loaded Incl . J)O\\'('I' \•:lndo\\·s.
1St·r. 1182861.
$1088
5th & \Va.lnut
I lunt . Sch. 53&.-6:h~S
'73 BUICK Century 11.T. Cp<'.
Air, 23,00J nti. 169SGX.\1
$3399
SUNSET FORD
J.110 Garden Gro\'C B\1·d.
\Vr;;L1nlnster 63&-4010
ALL BRAND NEW
'74 BUICKS
SALE PRICED
TERRY BUICK
5th & Wu.lnul
Hunt. Bch. 5.16·6588.
1963 BUICK Skylark, auto,
radio & heater. nC\Y brakes,
runs good. nn
. 962-5716
1969 LeS,\BRE. 2 rlr hardtop,
t'ull P'l'l'. air. Bt>st ofter.
Crill aft. !i: 6-1·1-047'2.
Cadillac 9915
CADIUACS
Larg11t Selection
In Orange County
Cpe. De Villes ·
Sod. Dt Vllles
El ·oorados-Converts
+PLUS+
Many Other Select
Cadillac Trad•ln1
I •
'i-0 J!O~D.A Sedan. Clran, i::rl cnt::. good. Necd:;1 n1inor U:11v mil('a~e. Many exlras. · I \Vith ski rack S900. or best 69 VW BUG cyl, R/H, 642·0880 or wk·
COND. Reasonable. 963-\.t09 \\'Ork. $1.iO firrn. 67'.i-:!2-16. Orig. O\\'ncr. Pri. PRrty. ~Ct.Ass SEl.l.S -642-5678 1966 HarOOr. £:!'!•_ 646-':1'.:.l03 offer. 557-9117. ' Oean, $1200, 546-[)396 days, 839-4190 eves It \1•knds. OPEN SUNDAY
a.ft 6pn1. 11.R:... ~--T\\'Cl Mercedes Benz. 1959 Best . off<'r. 6 4 5-2 3 4 2 Autos New 9800 Autos, New !.. 9800 Autos, New • , 9800', Auto51 New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800
Clas.o;;ifierl 1\d! Call 6~2-5678 · 11\tl(]CI lf;OB, 1960 2205. 81H6 Anytime. ·:::::· ===========:==========================~======::::==::::::::==~1 .::'od='''-''-------1-'\'ild'>''()()d Dr_, H.B, 900-217?_ r -
Mercedes Benz: 9740 Mercedes Senz 9740 . Mercedes Benz: 9740 ''Thank!• Folks,
3-YEAR RESALE VALUE
50%
25'.4
0%
Source: Rcrail rrices in the Arri! 1974
i5SUe of rhC NA.0.A. Ust..J CarGuiJl'.
Mercedes-Benz has
a better resale value
than any luxury.car
· made in America. · Anyone
According to the automobile industry's
most authoritative sources, all domestic cars de•
predate faster than a Mercedes-Benz. '
Even after fi ve years; the average Mercedes•
Benz retains over 50 percent of its init¥1 price.
Isn't this the year you should buy a Mercedes·
Benz1 Call us today.
Seethe
Mercedes-Bem-
MISSION VIE.JO
'IMPORTS
• • FACTORY AUlHOllDD U 1 IS, SBVICI A I •ASD•
.._28101 MARGUERITE PARXWAY
495-1700 MISSION-., 831-1740
......... ., , • ...., .... 4 ...... o.Wu; ..
I
for 21 yearSi . of . serving
your automoi ~ive needs
here in t.he b~ ~ach area.
In appreciati1 on, we' re
declaring a l 1ig· Sale!
" ~.
CL YD£ JOHNSOH
President
DICK JOHHSOH
Yice ..... lidont
COl~llNENIAL~S ·TO CAPRI'S
EVERY CAR IN STOCK,t SPECIALLY
DISCOUNT PRICED \fO SELL!
Choose from Ov~r 200
NEW -USED .-~ DEMOS -ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY!
Home of the New Gar
"Golden Touch"
'-Home of the New (or
"Golden Touch"
•
CoSta Mesa 540-5630
'·
2626 Hm bor: Blvd. of Cars '-~~~~ .... .---'~~~--~~~~~-~· .... ~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~--~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~~~.ri
I
•
I
•
.
I
I
J
,
. i
,, y i , V I 1 1 .,
• • . . "
rJ j Uk1L 1-:ll'I
Cadillac 9915 C a di l la-c----~99~1~5~C-oJdif~
• 69 Coupe de Ville
------
CADILLAC
FLEET'NOODS
1968 BROUGHAM
VS. :1ur1,n1:1r1e·, \ \1 I!· \I
!<h'n "I, fl'.)ll't'I' ·" I ,. 1· I' I 11
Jlf!lll'I \\lllli"ll", p11•11 I
"l',11". l1 ·;1lh1'l' Ill!•' I' I u I ,
l;1ndo1u hlll f u·!nJ~ .ill' 1 ·" '· 1 •I C'<'H\/!1!1011h1~ 1::1,1 i.:1.1.... I'·''' I ;,, I 1li" i 11• t
lii.:111 lil111• 11lth 11)1111• t"p "1":·•·' "' "1 I'' •. 11.1
1zn1..;~1 (j 1 11l·-··:· .. ~: •• ·1~u 1•
$1995 '"'j96;"~~0~GHAM
1c .. , ;, l I ,I :1· !' id I'"
------Cad. '73 El Oor<1do
Luxurious Cabriolet
>lllllUI l\11t1·I S11•n11 1 11 lh
\ l!i•!U•· ... ,.i.11.• \Ill.I I 1 ...
I 'I(•' • •111lrvl. I I I• '"
' • -•'I f11ll 1""'11 + '
( o\111101'! "!';!I, )!'.'II. II lt11io111
oi"i"C..:l:•'I', I 1'11111\ )p1·l1, ,] "•I
1·11"'"· ~h·n·u 111t\i I •I" T1
,•. Ii '.,•,1,11';1· ~I. \'I U' '. ,, I
d1 ' I'.<' \I! I~ ,\• \' " '
I "' 1,,., 11111•'" 11 ... IJl, 11:
~
Ca d. '72 Cpc. de Ville
' '1!' 1 I. I• I I " I \\ 11 , •
I un I 1· 'I' ,\ Ii .tit' I' ..J11• I II IL
,,
'"
l><l\l I, I 1° • ' I
'. •
I "I I ' ,
l.11.0 I
'llo' "' r •II• 1
111 ••
$4699
"
II"'"
C.:id. '71 Cpe. De Ville
Lc~s tha n 35,000 miles
•
• '.111!1 i'I, ~~t ·•1 ! CHEV. '70 IMPALA
·1 • -nli J 1 n • L • • I I [ Custom Coupe with ,•I \,I,. \ ,11 -,,, I} I • 1 3 ,
, "'' '' ~ .•. :!•.1 1;1,i-l ii 1 ,111 1; Le ss thon 4,000 Miles
\ /,I ,1 ,1li1•I, l {'•1loHi1:1l 1t•)htll 1!11~11011,\·
-• 11.d 1:111•· I II\\ l 11111"1'1•11 _Chcvr~i ___ _!!~:f! J· .11 1.,, 1 ~ air r"'"'. .1111" ~-ll'lll\•, 111')\l•'I' ~!··1·1·1111.:.
1,, (1 11:\\U·~
•Hiid !:i•hh
(01q'/.,I. "'•ii 1•111•1 t.r:il;1·~. H II. \r~\\'
' "
I'
( •• 11 •(.
~'II\' '.•kl II"
~.I~ I . .1+ 111
11\Lll ~l'. ll /'f \•It"
I'/~. l'/li, 1://1. "d
!ll\'"• VI!' Nal11•1.'i C'adlll,u•
!1;1dl·. c~l"1ACV1
$1999
·1,, t 111:,·-:1.1..i : 11.,C•r\!
1 ..... 1i cl. ~·uu 1~•11"1 \'.\l' 1
'lf\l:\ ~f'l '!~l \I C'.•t••d 1 .. 1
•11\<'0' -!11'\I, .1 Ill jf~;:; Ill'
h~fi-fl'ii!i I '{ii l'l !HY..;l.~;1 t-l:ur11·1·1.1!
\
0t'n\\!l ('11lllK'. ;Ill d), \II'·"
I \.~NI i.1·:-'f!t:t
~h11\\" I'\('< llt•P I 4'.0I'••
LJ.:\.'i.jlj I
I '•'I '~.!~J!f,I
SUNSET FORD
$J299 I _·J iiii 1;;1nh•11 l;1011• 1:11 11.
6J "jl\1 .~1Hll11"!< I' t>:1, !Ulil
jBoBLoNGPRE(: :i.;~::'.::: . .'::''""~· ''. .. ' Cad. 1972 El Dorado \ Id '"' 1:110
-i(I' , 1·11\ I. , .J:T!! .1 ! "
~ U."I lll1U.1 i 'I NABERS CADIUAC
2-tOO Hnrbo"' !fvd
,Costa ~Aeto 540·~ 100
'
c.1d. '73 Sed. de Ville 1·1:'\ 'll .... T.\1\C l '111t\ .\111··
V11r·ll1r1;•1r 1·11nd, 111i1I I"~'·•'''· loll""l"hill· 1\:!)i.l,.'1
Comet 9927 all 1,,nilhT 1111<·11111, 1 i11 $!~.i·i
---------!M•11• r. 11:1 , 1"11-,, ~··· SUNSET FORD
l::GQO Bt·:11 h Bl . \\ .. ~1 111111~11'1' S!l:!--66~11 i. Ji-:!'d~l I
'74 SEDAN OE VILLE
l•1·111,.n.-.11•I"·' Vi•ll•
•·quopp• d Lil h "' 1 "" l
l"l'· I 1<·1,,1 • ''" J1ll lo I
1111!'<'1 •. \\l/F\l .. 1. I ,,
l~•\\1 ·1 dH•T '"'-'·'· 11\lh 'IOI
.. ,'1l!!lh'1, H'lllt.1, 111, , lo"'''·
t'I<', o'ii· L'>u•·" t•J !. !l !'." ,
( 1191'~!1\! L \11 l'Hll II IH'\
.II .,ii I ]; \\ : .+,
NABERS CADll LA(
26CO HD:1>.J r Ktvd
Costa Me:. a 54Q-Y l l.N
\ 1\ '!• \ "l \, 1 I\ ,
'71 Coupe de Ville
.~1· I •l'_\
I• 1!lwr
1,11 ,\
'I< ,., ~·
, «111n·I.
o:t ., II"".
I •'•"1"1-. I.Lil I""
11 ', ,, < "Id<' I\'<"
"'•II" 1 .... i.~
I h•• \1! .I I
.;, 1-'" I Jl ·-''· •
55899
NA8ERS CADILLAC
2.biOO Harb.or Elv.
(Qsta M11 .. \l .540·'ii: ·,
'' \,
' •\ ' ,.
-
I •!I, 1·1111'
\"'I '111\d 1;.
:• ! I\.'
•' l'.11 '".I.'. I! 1 •'"•I> "ill".
·I• I I •. ,;,
..,, , I 1111,\, ::,.
'{"I! .. \ 1:1. I. ~' '
,II \1:11 •ii I -.
I '". , I 1: 11 \ . " "11·1 1;: •II
tll'l•:!'I: Sl \II,\)
:11 \t I\ \ I 1111t1u l'jW \'S,
tUio•, i'-,(1'"' 1Y\ Y' i •
':'.111!11
SUNSET FORD
:.! Iii c::1rd II \;1'H\t' Hl\11
\I ' : llll'l'lt 'I
·~.: l ltt•\ I '.•l•l 11' :! di 11.i ·d
I·•" !1>11 •11111·, .. ,. l.•!1.f,,, I•••
\!l<IH' !().\.11·.I' ·-;-;, ,,.,~1
, .. ,,, I.. \·I I" _:~• \i l • , I: 11,.1
[;.Pl\ II, :' ,,. o\ + ,\ ,\ "i1:11 j 1' ( lit\
.. 1, • , '-'.ru, . ' :~ '
, , (<\JI I 1\ 1., .. 1,r
I j,, '! " ll•i1l •H I \'"I ... ,,'
, , I I 1.\Ji . ' ..... 1,,. ,• II "''"
I' ' "' ' !
,111+ \o:of'!h•ll c;n•\!' •:11·.1 ."h •Tl'I\!, "111 "• iJ._11' 11• "'
1·t'1!1~1 · , 1,1111, I, 1,1.1•1 • 'l'f,
111\ • ii '·' ll.+·1 I·'~ 1111'1'•<1 1' \\I ·llolllbl•'I
1. ,,, hdll
.. ~f:t .\\,1 ,. ,.,.,11 1'111"' .... 1 \.,1 ~•1111
55799 -.ilid ! '.J~ -'~'II I
tt O.R. HAAN, Inc. :
Cad. '68 Sed. de Ville _.i.!i' 1"1 .i. 11 •1·
1
'
'""·' .t11' •'"ll'li:1Plll'I • I , I I ' ''I .ILo\ < 1 I• h I> 1 'I
, 11 1 l"p. :1:il p 1>l1<'0' ;;...:11,11 (11'•,1.1.I ·
1 1,·,11_, 1111t1 1o+r, 1111 ,\ U.R. HAAN, Inc . [
lo·h ~'"I"'' •lo·• I 111•·. \ '1/'-''I , "II 1 II 1!:1 . \\l/l·\I -.10·'"" 1 od
$7199
I 1 " Ii I. 'i"' pl.o 11·1 I" •II "I
~l".d '· IH"\ 0·1 'I I .I ,I" II
·''"I "I l•OI'. l.o< \"I ..; \ \.'
I )I '1 \ -.1 \ 11 \ '.
"I' \I ·1 II 11 I
68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille
I I \'' 4 1•1 I
I '
I.I, I .\\11'\'1
'I I "· 01\< I. l.o\\ LI I< '
t 'lf 1, \ I .: I '
,-, { '1 l I"\ ! ·'I" ".
I-'''" \!. 1 .. 1 \
I' 11 i .
~.~·.~· <II ,·,111•1 ,,,:. • 11'.oll ,jo.o .,
I 11 ' • 11 :1 II,' t:!. 'I ' ll') .
0.R. HAAN , In c.
" 1 I· ..... 11:1r11 p!!i I
__ 99?0 "' 1\'1;$·11;·9~
) ' 1•1·. \ ...
Continental
)•.II. i) ( Ii.ii• , •. 1 ' I''
, 1 ... , 1 ..... ,1.11 "11''' ol l'\l!I\
.ii'.'
NAllERS CADILLAC
260C! Horbor Btvo.
1 " 11 d I " 11 11 1 "I -'1( )\ I\:( ' I•', " I ' !• I ,, I I ..'11 _' I : . ',f I; ,.,,i' 0 SUNSET FORD
l'•UUhllOl l' 1!~1 iM "\' .\ ,I ~.1,--. ol "llu I fo '" I:. 1 •• 11 ' +: I' ;, \l\l'!:l • 1·1 111
I ' Pi:" 111 \\ 1 ,, 'I dlo •, h<11 "I Ill., .\/ I-I: 111. I 1 "I" 1• •• '1' ,,
~·•I (,ld. . ,; I '74 Scd. de Ville
Demonstrator 111, ' .. l!'•h'll (•I••\' ,:11 ·! I
"'~'''"'"'' 1.,, .. 111111 Costa Mew 540·9\CU 1:ri I lit r l1P• I \•"I SI 588
TERR '/ BUICK
1 ~1.-111 I'·,,
'"· ! r, \ \~. ii , <
11 1' '• 111'1;~. 11<'1\ Iii"' '\I 11 I 9933 11 <1111 '<l'ill'l"'d 'II,. I •Id I'. 1111;l:\1i : .. .i1.111. ,,. I
.. ,,1 1 1:· ~~·" ,,,,,.,. "i'" ,. "' 1 ,. !I''".' 1 ·•liit! ~ '(I ~' /'' I ol I I ,. I 11 r,I \,I' 1 ''' I Ii 1,·I·
Gr-I into 1111• , 1,111~ ['i!,.1
('];11'<-ifiP1\ ,\d :.uJI<' .1 11'! '<'fl
• ,j I " I '" oil 1 " I ~ • • I '" ~.'!l-~I! :: Ill ~·ll •1_...:1., .1~1. t"
\[1· \\ hi11'
\ I, I : " , '• 11" ·I, \J I • SUN.>E r 1-uRD 'I I • " I! ' I ! II I • I 'II. I I. \ ,, I ' ,,,, I 1-01nu·1h111:.: ·""' n" .1··11·~···· 1·~·a~1 1: • .,1,·i1 1:1 1 .1 ' .. 1 ,.,
1 nl'l'd\ll'l!-.(''l";1ll1t;~-.~;:-.: '\:1:.!-1~;:,1 :1; 11 1 ... 1' 1' \ • i" 1·:.: ,, 1' Ir• \1'" I
\ 1 '< ••.ol ' , i I , (' 11 I I • ' '" -\', , •• , 111• ,.
'l'I f ·i1 .. 1 ('I. '.•I olo' I ·"I ' ,_· ). '
I'
'!Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 ..:..1 :,os. New 980'.) Au1os, N?w 9300 A.•Jro;, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 . .:·~, ll.ie\1 O!J.:J
--------iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii-~~~--~-·~~~-~~~~~~mm.m-.....
GMC LIGHT
DUTY
DEALER IN ALL OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
BRAND HEW '74 GMC YAN
53377 IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
•
CALIFORNIA'S ONLY GMC
4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER
"Home of the GROUND HOG"
CUSTOM YAN SELL-OFF
') c.u··om Surter Vao<; Som;-· ;;u''~ Vi'' •,om<;> I'.•'" c1r'{"1 ri•n:
'10 m.,'J5 Rf'd·E·K;1mo-1-1v1 ,:J,,, \'/•, 11-, 1021~9;;, ,.,17'.iJ'd
,r.()13011 12<:4'.Ji1 (233311
• ·----...
~1 HONDA
CAR DEALER IN
ORANGE COUNT'{
Sc le s-Service-Ports
READY TODAY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Brand New
1974 OMEGA
6 Cylinder Economy
ORDER YOURS
IUM~ER 1
USED CAI IUVS
THIS ·tVEEK~tJ~!
"
'72 TOROHADO 1 '~· 7:~ ,. ~ \' ,1
.rJ. it'
' ·" '
",'. ...
'71 DELTA 88 CPE. $ra9lW., ii .. e; a
i-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
' 69 PONTIAC FIRE~lRD '' p .$1. 5: 77· i'J ' " ~ : . .
r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· ~ .~-'.~~oDAr ~. '68 MERCURY COUGAt! X~7
-· -,.._~;~-;-.:;~:i."/ ~ ~. ''" ' $JiJ.7 ~
' ( _.!~,~-·!!.-:::::I < I'! ..., --=--; -"'" . 71-----------·-------------'I/ZJ!I... ~ --:.::' -.....,., I '73 OLDS 98 LU XURY Cl'E.
11<1• I ,,.,.
' Ill" ' .. ·" ' •. 11,1
' . " I• I
" 1 I I' , • " , ' I, < 11 .. . ,,
57 199 .....,,,.~t; t t-uRD
'·' '. '"' i Cad. '72 Scd. de Ville 11, '"' ,., II
! ..
I '
' I.,,. • "Id I• I
"• I '' , I I• '•
$4599
"'
l•.1,1 I I ..
..
C.id. '70 Scd. de Ville
Ltss th~1 n 39,000 niiles
'·
'.
' '"'"' 1.11.I
'11 ..
.i ' J• '
:.1 • .i ... ':>ET FUl<O
l" " ':." .!
I"'
' I "' " • ;. . ,,:,
I < • •1
(r.'A~!:}-!c;·c~\OiltA{ '\ .~ .. iVt.flCk
·~ i'.6 0,1 '1,Jrbt.\' ~;.,.~-·I
t Co! tti /v'ti '':: S-i~~ ~ • r_. ../
........... I -•
' . ' ,/
' 99J5
,,,, .. ,_., ..
SUNSET FORD >UNSET FORD
" " ',,•I•'' I, " ' ..
Io • \ '
Fo re! 9940
' " " ' "' •''-
"
SU1\i5El FUF<Ll
" ' I : ; '
SUl<S::O T FORD ... ·.·
'· ·~ t .... y 9Y50
SUN!:t.:T ro .~u
\.
' . •.
TAKE YOUR $4777 CHOICE
197 4 GMC % TON Th~ little @ids
~::::;,;.~:~~.~:;: ;;::. $48 77 BIG GAS SA Vtf/:
$,4~~ '!2:7 ,. " ~ Aulo>. N•,w ~ ,~.· f.1 i"< : t .... 1 l~
9300
9952
'73 HONDA CIVI C
1974GMC%TON4x4 $2 11' ' ' . ' .. '
I' '.I • ! \'1 .'I'
' '""' '" l
......
'!h"•"
" ' "' ' . ! • $3477 '69BUICKELECTRA
~ '"i1r1 ' 5. ~··"J'J
~· e;' .
N ~~ZJi;Z; ~-.. :":'. "· . $I 1974 GMC CARGO YA ... ~1,:;;:.~.:-..-~1 :~-·· '"·· $ -~ 1' llll ' . ' ~ i)J;P"f>4ll ~t-.... 7-1 "'"FO~RD~G~A~LA_X_l_E _____ ;;;;.._ -~'.':12;~~~~~:T~c~~~~~7.~~ 5677 . -~ 1 1~.;4UQ'·1 $
"'' p,,_,..,,.,,~IJ I •. "'
1974 GMC 4x4 LOADED 1 ~~.i~~~E ··'<"""·· .. ,_.
if~·:;."~~:.'?·: .. ~,::: .. '..: $ 5 2 77 s 147 •I '74 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC
OFF ~~· ~ ON~EMPO VAN CONVERSIONS •1 /11
-~A~UT~HORIZED SALES & SERVICE • :•
V· ., •
VI fl •·••
on II I •'
•
'3
r
5799
'6:' CHEVY
IMPA.l A CPE.
5899
'63 CHEVY
STATION WAGOM
5799
'64 POMTIAC en.
5399
'6J G'1EE"'8RIAR
S899
J\JNSE T FORD
.:11..J1\t SE T FORD
" " -
'' .. "" '.1
" "
•I ." j" :\I ,
,I ,~ '
" I,,•
•
\, .., . " .
:.1~, /, ,
~ I' (
Oidsmobil~
~· f,:c;.-1jt'
OLDSMOBILE
GMC TRUCKS
HONDA CARS
.,
' "
,,,
9955
UN!YER~l7Y OLDS
.: 11 .• , .. ~ nh~-
:~B ~
1 1'11 lror !
i r 1 ,i.o:• l''J··1
U !:'ll I 1;,:.·,_~, JI
C.R. HAAN, Inc.
ZOl f' !... ·"'' I\,
---Ol.11 ... ~.1 ;,\ C-FK'
J.t roJ )1 I I 1\.•1lJ'IJ1 $.~
' SUNSET FORD
-'ti C r 11 n GrJ\ Bh·•I "t~tmll'll.1' , r .. mo
U\"-t)\iN;J:, i.t ,_, 'I'\
r.1'\'Al.L. :M llOO n «•1
olf•'T' "1 all l ~ly
bti !Yl'.n ._ -
lfll"'° !> f'ltrc )'10 •AUi If'! ,,.n .. n.a.-itr.,;t n. do '' •f'n • A \0\\ Mf ~ -
,_
•
..
HAQERS ~lllAC
2-HarborllYd.
COstilM01a "f0;9100
'72 PINTO
\·111~1 !!•H, full <ll111n· 111-:ul1·
,\ "lll. ;1t1!•1111ath· rr:u1s111is-
:-1nn ,1, 11111 nui.·~ l![.OF\"l'1.
Only $1995
BARWICK DATSUN
'"•ot!\ '~'
33375 CAMINO CAPISTRANO
.\II l..mult•1!
lS1•r. :.i::0:!'.(1f
Y! fl H CllOJ('~;
\\'hil•• Thi•.\ La:.!!
S4288
-l""· : ·..:::~~~-· --:. ;;,,, • I . • ,If·~ .. " ............ , " .
' . '.'~~· ' "': ' ,. ' ..,
lo •. -;;.'.~· -•
~.l.N JU...,. C.\l"ll TIA .. 0 ,;i.iJ7s ~;';.;,:;37 5 LEASE .~i:! l'l\T!I At11H . I :1«h . dl'''()l I '74 FIRE Bl RD ESPR ITI
gqi ':i7~1h: \LI' ~1:;-1·1. · Vinyl 1op. nir L'fllldit1oning,
SUNSET FORD I au1nm111u·. rally II 1>hf'c!s,
1)(1111'!' ~11·rru1:,:. On!t1r To-
•l;i~. ~.i111 1: .• rd111 1:r .. 1•' Bhd. 1 \\T·~1 1 11 111-.11 ·1 li'.~G-11110
:7·; 1'1:-..J't> J:~ir-4~1~1
d!TPI" i.:ri1. I ,'j\(,\J:'• Slf~I'.!.
SUNSET FORO
:111r11 ;;1rd1•n L;1\ll'1' Bl1 1!
\\"1•-.1111u1~1o·r ti:~1;..1010
G,!\S SAVER
l'.17' l'LY,IOl Tll n1·:.;Tv ::
:->td 1 r 111-. . ~l'l'i1 1 '..:·•'-
1111 ll' t.i;1· Hl\'t"I' '.!°J ).IJ>(;1
f hll~ \ l.f~Ml 11111!•-. ~2.1~1:1
l'r11 ·1t<' 11.111~ .•. -.1 \)~1 \
'i! !'l'\T!I S1, \\~11 ;<111".
,\!!' '1>11•1 1 ... h,1. 111·.11• I.
t! 1'-1 · I I I..... I 1 11.1 ! I 11"1 ' \Ji' t
1\1nd f\,•-.1 11!t1 •r 10i:',-lh1,,
l~lil l'I.'\ ['\!. .iUT•l1\i.1ll•.
lllf, 11•'11 111·1•-.. J •>llll1T.
Ii, .OJ 1111 111, 1·11u1p. S!.i:1\ • 1.1.:-~-:::11 •
"i.~ l'l;'\ !'fl nunaboul. :iuln.
!{.~·II. ]n11· 1111li.·~. \1111 nllld
S:!·l:i:i. 1; 11-72ti I
~t:P1 \ro-:-;-ir !<.pd. £.-~·re;. .si:c.o. or ofl<"r.
J. l!li·'.11'"
~1-PJNTO:-<I Sp(!, Jt.~H. J.!"''l
p11lt';1i,:1•. ,i.:ond t'Ond, ~I ~Ill
:-:JS-1~11 fi.\.'J.l:i.."17.
Plymouth 9960
'ii S1•11 •lu.-.t1•1 auto lr:in-. ;111·
!~Hid 1'.l:J<.:JIJ 6 l]l t'O,.:
11n1rd i:lass bu1n pi•r f::'\lartl~
vinyl s1dC' n1ould1111.: 1·11qll'l~
\\"h;1(' :<l<ll:l1alls \"J.29 CY{; I
21.~ 1::2 s:: 1·1~1.(lll
C.R. HAAN, Inc.
202{) 1::. l:<t ,j.11-14J1
;7-1 DUSTER 11.T. CJ>l'. Sn1al!
V8. t'139KLK I $'?.t!J'.J
SUNSET FORD
~~l.J(J Garden Gro\"1' lil\'d. I
\\'C'.~lrnins1L·r (i:llT-IUlll
$84.99 MO.
ph1-. ta\ ::t; 1110. OEI..
•74 GRAND PRI X
Bu. k•·I ~1 ·~. 1un~11!•·. ;11r
,-..n,l1tionu1.: \ 1~1.1 I \'lf).
1~·"• r ~t····rull!. po1\C'l" 111 ..... ,.
tw 1k<"'· ;1uh 1111ii l l\0 tra11:.1111s·
~11111. Jin1ut"h .ft' 11t·l1very.
$98.12 MO.
•74 VENTURA II
i\11!1•,1•.1!1<'. llrlh"•I t:la.''· 1i1'-
ht\!' hu1nJK'r.<. air 1-ondi-
11c•n111!.'.. ln11111•rliaTC' rh•h\"<'l).
$76.66 MO.
1.lu <. It\ :,1; 1t111 !J!.1. • DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
:.! 1.~11 llarhnr Bh·d
f(lSI:+ ),\,•,.; ~. '.'i-:-:017 • ---(8.~l --i
1973
PONTI ACS
LEFT OVER
30%
DISCOUNT ·7·1 Nev• Val\an! 4Dr .1 spd
1
trnns 2'24CID cng-6 r·yl 1·inyl Choice of Models
~f'a1.~ c1111X'ls VL41 -CY J:. Color' & Equipment
2~,.-J611 . $:!-n.-,.m I
C.R. HAAN. Inc.
2020 I::. Isl :.41-4li1
~ Ply _Dus1t'I" G ~yl s~irk I .~3 milrs 11).'[FL\ SlG.%.00
O.R. HAAN. Inc.
:ill-Iii!'
'l:C"'-==--Oc-'-----9800 I Autos,
•
.. , .. •
'
' '
* * 9800 Autos, New -----*
-··
NABflS ~UAC .
2~ .... ..,...
Co.tiollliiola940.tt
OPl-:N SU~DA \' ---'70 ·r-n!rd. A111-Fn1 slcroo.
Hn)•10,:h<1111. Till 11•h£'£'l. Air.
Full p .. 11•'1" SJ!J."oll. 817-:.fi16.
!I 11•· ,111 •''\Ira !':f)lH'C heater!
)HU !HI lnnr;:t•r 11'1'~ Sr-11 ii
nn\1 1111h ;1 I! 111~ Pilot ----9800 Autos, New 9800
Get CADILLAC LUXURY •
Ill
A CHEVROLET
.
197 4 CAPRICE 4 Door
Brand New & Loaded (186768) (1048)
1000 Below
Manu fa cturers
Retail Sticker
Pnce
.::11 . ,.
WE'RE DEALIN' ON VEGAS
s
1186768)(1 048) TAKE YOUR CHOICE (279488) 1907)
LEASE A BRAND NEW 197 4 MONTE CARLO LANDAU
radio, heater,.
brakes, Air Conditioning,
lease the "CONNELLEASE"
LOADED: A\,ltomatic
power stee'~ing, power
vinyl Landau roof.
transmission,
(699)
Way.
$ 83 •
PER MONTH
36 Mo. 0.E.L-0.A.C.
BUY WHERE THE LOW MILEAGE CARS ARE!
'73 VEGA
WA.GOH
8111 miles. aulo. trans .. radio. air
cond , nice. rema1n1ng lacto1v
warranty. {629JEP)
$2899
'72 CHEVY I
MOYA
Cpe . VS. 28.000 miles. air cond.,
power steering, vinyl rool Ser
ff3043
$2599
'73 CHEVROLET
1...,0~ Cntoe c~
Vinyl roof. auto. trans .. V-8 (regular
gas). air cond .. power sleer1ng. power
brakes. radio. weekend special.
{1 49GIHI $2999
'73 DATSUN
l'tCIUP
Ra dio. 4 spd .. 15.491 miles. J1ke
new (83566UI
$2799
'70 DATSUN
""""" Radio, 4 spd., 2Q, 760 miles. ~ice.
(54281 5)
$1 '699
'72 MONTE
CARLO court
Gold ca1. auto. trans . V-8, air cond ,
power steering , power brakes.
beaut11ul .29,000mlles !819EIF I
$3099
'72 CHEVY II .
HOVACOUPE
V·8. au10 !rans . power steering.
27 000 miles. radio nice .car new
tires (152EXEl
$2399
'71 FORD l/4 TON
Cnto.RbM Von
Special wheels and ltres {Y46303 J
$2995
'72 <;HEVROLET
lrnpa&a Cpe. C..11°"'
Vinyl roof. air cond. power steenng.
power brakes. auto. !rans .. V·B.
32.000 miles. n1ce.1565FFBI
$2699
'72 CHEVROLET
IMrAU
4 Or., hardtop, aJr oond .• V-8. 22.000
miles, power steenng. power brakes,
virryl roof. sure nice. (86BEOWJ
$2799
2828 HA ... BLVD.
•
15 WAGONS
WITH GOOD MILES -6 AND 9
PASSENGER
LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE -WITH
LOW MILES
'72 CORVETTE
STIMGRA Y CPL
Air cond oower steering, powe1
brakes AM/FM. auto trans, 350 Cu
In. engine. tremendous car. (Ser
~77641 $5399
'72 FORD LTD IROUGHAM
4 Dr H.T cruise conlrol. e!ec
windows. spill !rt. seals vinyl roar
P S . P.B air cone!. This is a super
car. V-8 (regular gas). (737EXO)
$2999
'72 FORD
MUSTAHG-
Sportsroof cpe. 23.000 miles. auto
!rans .. air cond .. vinyl roor. P.S. V-8 ,
nice ( lOOFFY). (Sure a Jewell
$2999
'7 3 PLYMOUTH
DUSTER
Coe .. V·8. (small). Auto. lrans .. air
cond .. power steering. hke new.
(215HEW). (20.000 miles).
$3099
'73 CHEVROLET
ILAZER
4 wheel drive, radio. auto trans.
power steeruig. low. low price
{96717N)
$4199
'70CHEVY
flCAMIHO
New 11res. V-8. PS. au!o. lran5 .. au
cond nice good miles (Ser =8930)
$2199
'72 IMPALA
4 d1 hardlop, low miles. vinyl roof.
power sleenng. power brakes. vs.
(reg gas). air cond. Nice car
{552ESAl
$2799
'73 CHEVROLET
¥•TOH '1CIUr
V·B. auto trans .. pawer steering.
power brakes. 17,000 miles.
(37590H)
$3099
'70 DODGE
CHIJ.llHGER
Cpe, low miles. VB, vinyl roof. air
l::ond .. power steering, aulo trans.
f7 79ACZ)
$1999
·COSTA MESA
'72 CHEVROLET
11, TOH PICICUr
Air cond PS .. V-8, auto. trans.. radio.
special [10960LJ
$2399
'71 PONTIAC
LEMA.HS en.
Low m1!es. radio, auto lrans .. power
steenng, air cond (563CPNJ
-$2499
'72 FORD
li4 TOMV.A.H
V-8 auto trans., PS. radio (96686Jl
$3099
'72 TOYOTA
CWCA CJ'f.
<4 spct .• radio, flke, S.... #7217
$2499
121 I TON
Cab & Chassis
LOllCJ whool base for 12 • 14 ft.
bodies, come iee.
•
•
'.
• •
rf J Ui...L ¥ l«Y J/, l "------~~~...,,,.,-------,=:--=-...,.,c' Cadillac 991S CadilL1c 9915 Cadillac 991S Cadillac 9915 Cddill~ .. -~ -99·f5'~rolet 9920 -------------------+----_.,.-~--------·-----
'69 Cnupe de Ville
\'!\ .• 1u1<1n11!•1· \,,I I· \I
1->l<'r• "· 11'.ll\l'l' ,. j \ 1 I l J1 ~
Ptllll'L \\l!ld.,11~ I'" I' I
~•'.ii~, J,-dt.1·1· 1•1 I 1 , •
l,111tl.1u h•p f 11·1u11 .111
('f1nci1r101111, · 1· :11 ·I ... ,
la:hl 111111· 111111 1,1111<· 1 .. p
•f.l:!\S!li•
51995
1;:ri{)(} H••o11·h 1\1. \\1·~111110~11 r
~J:!-4if>.'1l i ... 1•<.''.il I
'74 SEDAN DE VILLE
! ~ < • 11 l " 11 ~ l , I , I . 1 •II'
•<1111ppo d 111 I 1 1· I
'"I" t,q I• ,, '
l\jH.,•I, \\lif·\J ,o,
i'""' I d·• I' "
"''llll!lo·I. " u,1.
I ·I< , t•!1 { . >I 1 \• I ''
I 1l~l«•1p1 I 11 ~ I·
$7199
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor ttvti,
CostaMesu 540-9lCU
CADILLAC
FLE:::T'NOO DS
1966 BROUGHAM
' ' 11 , 1.I I u ! I
J' I· I It" q 1! • I l'rl'
q, 1•11,,,•,'l'I,\
Ii I• ,, • ·,• • "1111 J, r t P l1
I.>'• 1\'. '-1•',,·,t•
1967 BROUGHAM
,,,1 n•nd 1"11''
I" >\I ' , 1 'I\ I l1•p, I 11 I I
!. I• ·11, I "•I .111 1111
•·• II,\• \I • '"'
I·· ,or ~111"' ,..,.,111•
.< \ .ii • j , \\ 7~1.,'
NABERS CADll LAC
2600 Hr.i:-b:ir blvd
Costa tAeia 540~9 l llU
' IL'!-" ..;1 '·' ' I
'71 Coupe de Ville
\\[1~·.\1 ,;,·11·" r .. i. 1·!11'
" t, l.1 "'' 1.J" "'' I""" 1
,, o1 I" '\,.I \\ ! I "
•!"'. ''"' 1 ... "
< '' 11 ol I "'I I'
\ dlHlllll)ll: II.Ii <ti 'r .\
Cad, '73 El Dorado Cad. '72 Cpe. de Ville ,·: ,t • · 11 ·\'ill• -t'l,:kJO 1u;I CHEV. 'JO IMPALA
Luxurious (Abr1olet ··11~1 1.i. 11..-1 1 •I' !1 l\ith ,. "1 1·"11 " 111 ' 1 • ;, 1 'I Custom Coupe with
'I I I'.\ ! .111 I ""I "'I •II i,1' ' lr;1'i, fl I I!-: L • 34 ~ M'I 1:. •UllllJI 1111111 '"'"I'",, •111"-'I. :. ... :•1 , li11--lili.1 .111 .. esst11an .\Al ... ICS
\ . 111 I 1 I' '1"'1 ' 1 1· 1"' ' "'1 " ( I I 1U1q111· ''''" ,,,,_, 11 1 ,,11 ,,,. \1 .. 1,,, •.· .. 1,.rua \o1'llt11• 1111~ 11111 k ,! ... ,, 1, 11 l, I" " · I !'1•11·• ,,,1111 •• 1 1. .. ·1•1.' · 11111 h1n·· 1111.11 inl1·1·1o11
I I II I \•I 'I .. :.·1···· ,.,,,11""" Chevrolet 99''1 ) · ' 1 1·1°111 'I I'!"'+, < ' 4. }-',11 \1H,\ 1111' !'t)lll., ,L\1(U
I l!IH l•l<f .1..... ·---t'll!l\(111\ ... ,·;1! !""II' 111111 I\\ -·-• I 1 1'1111~. 1~1111•r "'I,." r !n i.:' 1, 1 , ,l1l" ,,.111.in t lr1111I, 11<•111:_;'..;1·1'. !11111~ l<><li. •b ••t l•• ('llJ:\ /\II•~ l'11r;.,1. 1'.u ,.1 • l"'"1t·1 h1':1!u•s, H II. \\~\\
I .1 , !. 1 1 •I oi 'Ith I ; "'"'· ""1•·" 11111, 1,p,. .,1 $4699 •••n•! l:l'h/"1 c111: _\,k 1110..:1 I H'l'~. l'ft' Naht·t·~ C'ndllla<'
... !1 1.'"'••1111· :-!11•1111·· ,1'1 I ,:·,. 1:,1r'r. -.1~ ' .. i. ~!1 ln-ltk'. l~ACJ-'I
do iii\" \!1,IS ,I• \''I ' II \) •)'\I $1999 J.,., 1 .. , nHI,.~. 11,:1:!1.J" Cad. '71 Cpe. De Ville
• Less tlian 35,000 miles
Cad. 1972 El Dorado ···1>11, l\111,.:;1" .. ,.old "'1
I IJ.\\r.l'Tll.1 !
I· I• I 11'1 .•II ·:l<'lll"I' 'I
1 ... 111,1 r l 1'1 'I• •I I 111 I''"
!. ii ,\ Ii • ,, o ·I"•' ! I.,
-1 • ,. " ' I· •· "•
'
1 ,. ..,, '\" I 'I • '• • '
S5899
NAHERS CADILLAC "'>
24'10 Hat·bor 81v..,
C->sta Me~a 540-~; 1.
ltf•t\'\\!l\'.
\\' 'l'\1'1 \\!I J \
\JI I\ l.\t, " 11 I 'I' )l.J ''
I• • 'I o•lh•·I tr· I .:1.
' 111 " , .i • l"T11-. ;.,,1o·I
r· I '" 1 ) "ii "I
'i"""' >II t •o• JI' I'"
"I'' ",.,,I 1 •j!. •"Id
I, , I ,I I, ,; ,111 11<11
I i, '! "I\\ '
, l'I i ,..' ' I ii ,\
' ' 'I OI \ ., I 1 • I•
r NA~ER~ c:AOILLA C" I ::600 !-(c.1bol' B'•1t} ' '(~'! ~' s~-~40-91 ~
ll .. J.\ ..;1 \ll\Y
'68 Cadillac Sed. De Ville
I ·I I'. I\\ , I 11' t ·,.11,j ) ' 1
'llh'1 ' \ 1: 1 I !: •·I
·'' ·I:, -· . 'IHI_\ '-1111 1111.
51588
TERR Y BUICK
1.i .11..\1.l~l1. 1trr ,,;,.1 ... ! ---------,
,,, .. 1·1<. 1'11;, 1:111, "" NABERS CADIUAC
< •11d s U'.11) I 11ui.1 l'I i
: ,, . iti-, I 2t00 Harbo"' !lvd . ·
... \(•\ •. 11•111 ,.11111 : ;,.11,1 ClstafAoto S40~9lOO
., "·' ,,, \l.•
0
\I • nnd. 1: •.• ,1 SS I
I ·I.' I' , .,.It , i ·1,
I' !\11'.".l..\ 1! 11·ili1•11
't.I l.'l1f p/,, ' d[l'I-
\: 1:, ( 111 Id l r;·,7
;: t'll :.\ !1.l.110·1· 1.1
d•, <. 'l111 , .. n.i,
I "I Ii "1' ll«ol 1;·,11 \ "I
\ ,(I :'.1IUI,\ li';'' H!(.i,
, • 1 I, C,\,\11:\(l 1'1:'
II!' 1 ,\IJtl. J1/\\ 1111 ~.
I 'II 1>1·1-.::!l.1
,; I l '1 IE\" I '.110 ll'\
I .\{·1·: \]ooloH 1\11
! : " -,in \.ui\ +,i1: I '
~· ' •I
I '/I;,
~.~ .. ~}
I Ill'
1·011d
Jljl l'.11..\. Iii''\ llro"<,
11PE'.\ Sl-.'\t),\Y
ill ;\\)\',\ l.aod:ou •'Pl' \ S.
:n1H•, P-~lt'<'1' tY\ .\:::.11
::Ol l!l:J
SUNSET FORD
~o-lhl t'.'1nl.11 t;1~1\'t' Hl11!
j,! ( IJt'I ( ',qJI lt'O ;_I dL j1,11d
1"" h111 11111 ... 1-:" l.1111L,.1 1•1"
.111· ,. •i!d 1UIH l!-.111• ~i1<to";1
l t1 • •1i•Jl(,I t~'."l1t~)
C.R. HAAN, Inc.
Chrysler -992s'"Cadf11 ac -9915F0rd _ 9~t
~11r~ ,.,., 11 & 101~1·111' -;;, Cad . .:11 Ced O~ Vitt;\;-~~-, M 1 '· 111' · 'I I I ' I i f ' I 1111" " \1.1· •. •I I,..\ t'lllillJl~• l l".111 fttl'hlll ;111· 1,11111. ~1111 . .i1u,ii ' ',
'"'\'°\'llWl•I · I I'' 1-· .. 1•111•~"~1 l·:it·-· . ., ... 11,)Y,\·r, 11n1l 1 .. 1, 11111 ·· ' -·0 (
0.R. HAAN , Inc. t"ath•'r 1n1',.r11•i,
0
1111 t· SUNSC:T FOR 1 ~'II'.~! J'. l,f :111 1171 l1·h•""l1•pl1' ~h'•'fll!j.(, d•"l :ilhl !;.111h11 (;ll•ll' ,1;ll< IOI
·1,\ c·111:rS1-=-1.r. \\\Gll'\\ lu<·I.:~. r1111~· ,,,ulrul. J :•111 \\,·~1111111,t•·r ti.~• 111
!J•'T<t.11. rull !M11ii·•'. \ \(',\ s.·1111111'1, llf'ad 1t1:h1 d11n1111•1·, .• ·~ \I \\'!.HU 1, l 'I", t'. ,·,\;I
'Ill\" :->1'1'.('\!\I .. (';11·1•1! fa1 1nn..;t •'lt'l'I ill\ 1•\lr1 ,\ ·1ulu. l'-1>!1•1•1111),! •)l,,.lll\ 1 .~11~1.,. 111•11 , .-1 Hl-700:: ,11• i.ho11 ~ ,.,,., 111'1•! r.1n· 1 ·.;,·1 s.:!l~n
,;11; ,,,,; • 1::38;u• SU NSET FORD
I ------$3299 I ~1 111) ~;11nl1 •11 l:t1•I•' l:h•I f.l ('lil{\.S!.l•J( [Jl\IH'l'l:il i) ·•1 1111'1
I\\ 1•,.1 111111,l<'f !>,,'
I ('1~11111 <'1•up1·, alt rtl ' :-;11·;1,., Cad. '73 Sed. de Ville . ~~111 ti!li-;..'111:1 1;o.; \l\';-.T.\f\t: !'11n1 .\111
I _ _ _ ~":u·h11T :'\!.' f'1Hlf!., 1·1n1i ""'· ;o,1, l•l1w/11l11h· 1'\\ll •'•''I Comet 9927 :ill l«f1lh1•r ~1t1·1·1n1'. 1,111 .~l2:i!l 1~111 .. r, 11h , l··li-.;1·"P" SU NSET FORD
\ll·:t((" {'(l.\110:1' ·-;:, 1; 1·11,
-I" I., !•I "I :!:! \If 'l •. I :11.I
l:•,,1\ll. ,-.:;••lll ,\ ~h:.111' (llB
,11•••t'l11•~, "h'l 'IJ, d<KJI' ""''·' ,., I I 'i 111 \ ::11'd1•ll (;!UI o' • \'I 1·r11iM· 1i1nl1•1 I, 11111~1 ~·1 l'>'·, , 1 i( \\ ,.:.111 Olli"'' ·1· !, ... , ·'' 11!\ • : ,.,, ,1· fl,,,, lo.,., I liro1u11'
!'\\I" • ~~.i~·'
'l ~ !>;;:'\ I ' .'! .111.1 II· I!\'
' ' (I '.\Jl-'T 1 ·1. j,,..,, liT,
l\l.'<:t,;\\1 I
$5799 ..
Cad. '68 Sed. de Vill e
( i••• I !"li•i1l"•11 ~ .• •J , ,,. ,,1 .. r,v ;i11· rond1!11•111•1 1 l~oj ' \ .01.\ I 1•1jJ, f• .ii I' •' II \' 1· .
\• i (I J.\li" I ... : 111<1 I \'. , .. ,,.. 1 .. , ... , .. 11._, 111h•nn1, 1111 !\·
I' 111·0 lu " J• .. ,1· ,. 1 1 .. 1, "''~'J•\1· ,,,.,.l'l11t:, \\1/1·'\I
~ 'll'll. ~,, ".~I• ~"""'" ·11:11n 11!h··t' I.
Continental 99301 '"1 • i\·r :"1:1••1
'' ,-.1
___ -I 11199
I; ~·d tJ " ,,
l,01\\
" ' ''
"1L :-. 1 .• 1 Cad. '74 Sed. de Ville
"I' 0 .. : I Demonstr ator
, : I· "" I j • 111 . ., So.' 1. •. 1 " 11
o..11 J •! I ~.},:; o •1<1
O.R. HAAN, Inc.
~.t! 1 r ,,1 .o I: 11, I
,\ l·•"I ,1L111111f.. lo
;,.,l)i•l ~11',o,,I I
O.R. HAAN, Inc.
_,'.~I I 1·1 11 11;
·-)·•11:11 ('h.111·.1.i ' I''
, I,, , II o1,.Pll , "ll•" • \ \ \11 ll
'IJ'.' I SUNSET FORD I
I ti• I ull'd•'ll lt1 '" ,. I :h .I I
\, ..... 1,,.,,1 ... ll'L f, •. 1-11111
Cougar 99J3 1 1 .i~>•ql'il'!""l:11•·l1rl re: i!Jl;I\() L.•i!•l.ill •I• I
I "1_.I lo I'. 1,,..• ,,1· 1 It I 1-
(;1'f int•l 111, , I "l.1 I'.'.
I ('!,t~'<1[11•d ,\d '.-"·" •II "
" •1 1 ' " , I" I•
,,111 1 11, h I' ·"
>I,.'. l.,,l 1.,1
.11:1 1:,·J1 ,: 1 ,\\, I ]
"" • '• I \:! .. II. '·1· h• l Hll
I' . di I .111 ·I '\I
l'\11'\I.\ .~/~ '\, ,. ,,
:!11: I E '-1 . ! I I \7!
~·: \l\l'J:l. :.' 111 i!'I
,\/1', .\II'. 1:.111. i1t1111 .11~.
j,1·k,., lh 11 111'1'.-. \I 11 t
t'<ltld \:Uhl /+1 I "11 o' r
\'.:O-!ll :i IJl' ·'cl l-'l,.;11; ;1,k 1 ...
,\11· \\lui.·
( I 1 , \
" \ .. ,q, 1,~,. ·I, , qd·'\I .. I< I, i
1.,' • '1q.1 ..... ,;.,.,!' .1 ... 1.
'' 111 'I •
. ' SUN.lE r t-URD
,, ; I < o, , ,oil 1 "' , • I ,iul \., {' .. 1 1, :: ,1;7-. I !'>!•ll\•·111111~ I II·• • ' '
' l\1'1'd [I\' 11"" l .1!l 1',.' ~i~· "'.'-Llul l 'I \~'-~ ;-;: I I.~ ''. ' . ·-.
I. ''
< I II.· ) .. "I "111'1
( . ' , I "" 11 1 , : I >< ',
Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 ; 11 ·.,s, New
1 GMC LIGHT
DUTY
·DEALER IN ALL OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
BRAND NEW '74 GMC VAN
• •
~1 HONDA
CAR DEALER IN
ORANGE COUNT'f
,,
,,
''" ['d<>I CJ, '-'-'Ii:., I .111 , .. ·-' ' " I ' ' '
llJMIER 1
USED CAI BUY S
THIS tVEEK ~~~!
I " ~ ' :, . " I. ,, ,1, \ '"''
'"" .1 I I ' ~ , '•' '\\ • • \, I "
• " I ' , , ,, , t,I
S7199
ll '\'' • '" I• I" •" l>I I 'i
Cad. '72 Scd. de Ville \\ • '.
" " "' , !.I 11.111 1. P. '. ' ' ,., . d." '' 'I I, I· ' j.'' ,,, I
I•" I I :f" H\I' ')U1 .. ::il::. ( t=URD ,1 I,,.
• I 1.I• • ·H' ! .. I I •
' '" ' I 1 '· •• ' : .. , .. , ,., '
14599
~
Ctld. '70 Scd. de Ville
Less 1han 391000 miles ... ,. ' I \I ,. " ' . ... " lo• • ·I
•• • ' I ' \!! I•
•1.1, ,a .. t,•I · ''::I;< /I
Cadge-99J5
,, ,_'I . •
SUNSE T FORD
.I I' ,. lo l (,i '
'·
• ' ' • ' .~ .... 1 ..... 1 ' '
,.( :1 J • ' I
.:.v1,.:,E T FOR.O
,, '"' .... 11!11
'.I 1 1, J, " ; I ' ~·:
, 11 "'' ,' '" 111! . '
.... u1,._.c 1 ~ORD
"' " ...
·''"'I
l.J'i41 '
::iUN::iE r 1-UKD
,,,.,1,
" ' I
'"'. 1 ... 1 •• •· >UNSET FORD
"1,_11,,,' I " .. 11 d
' ii•
.1. -\ '· "'·
Sales-Service-Parts
RE ADY TODAY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'72 TORONADO Focc .~ 9940 ::ilJ 1"::it:: T FORD
"
I
~ r:
53377 IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
CALIFORNIA'S ONLY GMC
4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER
"Home of the GROUND HOG"
CUSTOM VAN SELL-OFF
! 1·· r-i ~. ,.•rr v . .i• Som· \/,.. 'lrr.e 1·.l''l t•1 · M r.••'li
''1 f~l.'l f. 1·1-K·•"P-M ,_;:., \', ••, i021:qc, 0•11/JJ!J
i~l<~~~g~IR $4777
!-~~--------~~--~~-~~~··· .
Bran d New
1974 OMEGA
197 4 GMC ¥4 TON Th~ Little Olds .. :, ,',:'.:·:· . , $48 77 BIG GAS SAVE£/:
~977 ' " ,1 •
,, .
'71 DELTA 88 CPE.
"' $1977
'69 PONTIAC FIRE~lRD . . --~ , ... ',$1577~ ' .. ,, ;'
'68 MERCURY COUGAR XR7
h • ' , I $777
' . ' ' "
1974GMC¥4TON4x4 528 71' .';.'· ,',.'' $5177 '70PONTIACGRANDPRIX
1~74GMCSPRINT BRAND NEW ~:;:.:.:·'"'' ~477 $3477 1974 98 ~,.$ '69BUICKELECTRA cg~~, · , ~ .. '':;::·'.::,: ', ·,.' .. , s 1177
.,., , ..... ' 4 ; .. ,,,,,.,-1[)
I!. 1: I' I~ t· I""'" U O"'IV<·r,
197 4 GMC 4x4 LOADED 1~~.i~~iE .. , ·:~,'~ $5277 I CO~TEMPOVANCONVERSIOHS s 147•1.•
AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE • J
OFF
I . \
/\11 P1~:,.er11'Q r> 1>r1•es, ~·
tJd•o wswi"~' :i.r.ic.iov 1
'74 CHEV. MA!:IBU CLASSIC
Y1.,~I •{•,
\'J';;,YI '"'
,1 I' l""''"'l
f· N "' ",'1'> ~
77
SU.'lSE:. T FORD
I 11 •
I
SUNSET FORD
• 1 .. ,. l
SU N S~T FORD
SUNSET FORD
" I , I
-: I'
\' .. ,, '' . I \I/~ '1
111.
"
.... ,,1'.1
·I,, I '.·I
SU~SET FURL> . . " .1 ... ·1, 1 .. 1 •
I. ·~ ,,
' " '• 11 ',, '" '·
" ,.
'· ' I" ... ,,
.I 1,( I, 'I'
)I I 'I
::iJ1.,.':>t:. r fORO
' '""
'·
• .. ,.,-I 11l 1
I' i • .: "
' 'I ,1/
0. R. HAAN, l nc.
" • ,; 1
" ' .1.
-, '" ,., ..
, 'l•"t' I ''"' · • •1"'
t.,1 ~· .:.1 •1111,1. ~ '·-·' ••.
!-1!
.'"'"I\ I.
, " ., I•
,\.]
j l . ' ( ' .. \' . ' .. , .
1 J;i-
Autos, New 9800 --------
'67 Pl YMOUTH CPE.
. '
$799
'69 CHEVY
IMPALA CPE.
;, I
$899
'68 CHEVY
STATION WAGON
'· .. ' ''"""\' I·~"''"
'1,.•· I ii I~ l
$799
'64 PONTIAC CPE.
v l ~ ·1 t IOPGll")
$399
'63 GREEMIQIAR
r-t-. ;'\ 0
Ir.)., IL"' IJ', II
$899,
' 'I ,\
" "
' .. '" j•
"" \ ....
'''"I ' .
! .1 .. :1.1
11 •.•. 1
l1h;,1
Muslilng
I. . " \ "
9952
'.II',
"· "'"' • , i1.i Ii!• I 1
>UNSET FORD
I 1 ., , "' d I ", ,
I ' , :1111 •I
·' ,,, I 1\!1 ~Jtt•1.-l••>I.'
• I I" 11 / 11 I 1 ,. l •
1 1;!, '.~[•HJ '
>UNSET FOR D
",;;11 !i11nh·11 l.01•1\•' Ul\.J
\\,•,!1111n~1t·r 11::1r-J~\()
•>.\:\ l'l-.1> 1:~h.'\ .\lu,t11n~. l
~!" <·d. ;••of~I lln'<·h 1·0111! (all
,,1\-]t.j ;Llh'J' J !l';t\'f
1tl•"-~:1~:1<
l.hi1; i\JL'S l'.\i\l; 1·\1'1)1111111.;
111·11 .di 1~1111·1', ltll' t.:l'Cat
.~ .. 1_,. lJ4)u"' < 11· 1;;1rgai11
~ 1J.1, \'\I''> (j 12-jl 17
J•.1,.; .\1l'!"'l.\\ti, \"-~. 1rd.
\·,I',\ 1:1111d 1· H n d I Ii 1111
(Jr11~•n,1I 11,111,•1'. SliOU
612-~;>i.17.
·1:: ;\\UST.\:\\ i, l•~i's, xln'I
1
1'1l111I. ,\111/f111 ~1c1·t~1. Good
n11 ~as. S.!'l\.(I. 1~1:1-{}2()7.
I 'Li6 (_;'[' fon1·Prl1hJ,.,-~J. V-S.
, Sl't'~·i: 1"1.1-:,\.\' '\1000.
( · .. 11 .JJ,;....~~·16
Oldsmobile
S.i.lr ! & ~Vh:e
OLDSMOBILE
GMC TRUCKS
I HONDA CARS
9955
I UN!VERSITV OLDS
~~~) llacbur Blvd.
Cost,1 l\f, ·!,a 54Q.96t0
''f.'. Olrt~ Onu•ga outo tran~
n1 r c.·0110. lo\\' rnicla"c 13368
Lit'. 224GM I $2:i'):J.OO
0. R. HAAN, Inc.
20al E. 1st 5414171
'73 OLDS OMEGA CJ><.
11,<XXl mi. f41tllfrOJ $3200
SUNSET FORD
5110 Gnrdtn Crov~ Blvd.
we1tmln11trr F.:l6-401o
BYOWNE~-DBLTA'
ROYALE, $4,000 nil. Ikst
otter. 96H380 o.ft. ~ IJaJJ..y
bet noon ~n.
' lfow • tncthm, you wnnt to
I'bc fulttt df'.9W .ta the West. •ll! Cmlfied ndJ do tl
••• a U..ll\\' Pilot Cl~aalft«I well • CILll NOW 642-$71,
I.
" I
I I
1111 I
'' I
' I •'11 1
I'"
''>I
1 •1<,,
' .
'"
···!·
4/'
'.11
. . '
, I
'" ..
' 111
I '· ,,,
'L
'"
I, 'r
I lil1
,,
171
,, ,,
\·I
52
)</>
'.1 '
1· I,,
I I
"'' I
';Ill
\'I'
Ill;.:
Cal
<tin
'C'd
" 0
ln' I
"""
V-8.
55
n
•• It
,
MA~S CAl»~LAC
2600 '""""°" 11w1 •. C•lhlMaM S40l9100
OPEN SUND A \'
Pinto 9957
PINTO '71 2-DOOR
Less than 21 ,000 Miles
Auto tratii.., ra1l1u, hC'ater, I
roof raek, dC'hl'\<' black
vin) l 1nlC'rior. !)I\. l"<:lt·rlor
& s1J01h·~s ili~11IC' & oul. 1 ('/jJCV\V1.
$1999
HA•EllS CADll.lAC
2600 "'""' llwt. c.it•Mo .. 540·9100
•PONTIAC•
GRAND PRIX
HEADQUARTERS
ONLY 14)
1973, MODELS LEFT
All l.o1Ht1•d
!Sl"I'. :.i:;o-~1.i1
Y(ll""I: Cl\0!("~:
\\"lulf' Thi') Las1'
84288 -·--OPLN SUNDAY 1 411 "'l":.! r.nAN!1 l'!:!X L.~n~r""1N"°'IU Hunal:ioul. Air. 1 Vl'r.v !011 1nilca~1· -~ 11.a1:1·d
r;1rk, 4 spd., red. (j~2Dl\!LI ] 1Si1r. 1450~.l\1 ,
$1 :1~1!1 $3088
SUNSET FORD i11 '71 r.t{A\'D l'H!X
'.d !IJ (;ardt•11 t.:1·01(· Blvd
1
\'o•r1 low 1n1i(•:i;.:r !·"ull.v \Vcsl1n111~\1·r (iJl.i-101 0 !1•.ul<"'d. !,'io·1· 11;!_1:!:1:.~.
19-1'1:\ l·o \' ll /bl -k· $2988 .;-. ' . ~· 011 ac·. jll 'G9 GHi\l\l) PRl:\ ~ldP 1>1[)1'~ ~-S ll"l lJ l'S . ,. . 1· II
J\1!1llll 'S1 Sll~I 1 ·.xtr11 n1<'r ·u ~1'>1:c1·. SUNSET FORD !.-r:_u1hrr u11rr1or, etc. 1:-;e1·. ,,(J.~~181 . ~~100 Ga:-dt:n Gro\1' Blv1l $1888
\\71•,t1n11ht•'I" fi.~;....l1lHl
'72 PINTO
\'111~ I n1o.\f. l ull ill'1~1r in,id1•
,\ "ul, aurn111.1tu· tr~n~111i~· I
~uin ,\ ]011 ntil1 ·~. j~J."Jl)F\"CI .
Only $1995 I
BARWICK DATSUN
'""""' '~c 33375 CAMINO WISTRANO
'AM JUA.M C•l'll-flAMO '· .• ' •. '' s.. •. -
493.3375 or 831 ·1375
("h1•1·k (}ur
12-:\Jl1\Tll -\ti .\llLEAGE
\\AIO~A:\·ry
LEASE
~:_i-1 11\TtJ i\111 .... 1;,.·k. th·1·<n '74 FIREBIRO ESPRIT ~rp •~17!11\ \\J '· Sl:."1!1. I Vinyl top, 11ir 1'flnll ili011ing, SUNSEI FORD 11utoma1u·, rnlly JI 11ht•cls,
'ollu 1;;11·.i, 11 l;r .. 11· Bhd. po11cr ~t•·rring;. 01'rll'r To-
\\,·,1 111111,11·1 li::li-llJJO I da.1 . ·
·7:: l'I:\ ["{1 1 :11·~·'.'~·U~'1 !-.~cl, .1 $84. 99 MO •.
ch•vnr ~rp. 1 1,,(,\J:-.1 Sli\l.J. pl11s t:i\ ;:G lllCl. 01::1..
SUNSET FORD
:1 141l Ganh·n <.;rove Bl\11 , '74 GRAND PRIX
\\"1•,tn11n~h'I" G§.-lll!O Bu. t.1•t '"'· -., 111J\'1•lo·. air
GAS SAVER
J!'\;; l'LY\!Ot Tl! lH-~TEJ:
Sid It" 111-.. i.;n';tt '...:·•·
1111lt't1:1· l<•\"t'I" Z:! \ll'fi l
()nly 11.!XW) t111)t•, ~.!.1~1.i
I '1"11 'Ill' 11.ll I~ :i·ol ~,].",[
'7:! l'l'\T! 1 S1 1 \\ ..:n 'n1:"
,\11• • •111tl. 1.u1I '· 111·.1!0 O.
d i,!' I 11-.•. I' o )1,11 Ill"!' \J1d
l"Ulld l\1 •'1 P llt'I l,~::-H• ,,
Jffj l !'l:"\Ti\. a11l••1!1 • .i11
ill!_ lh'\\ Ill\'>,. [ H\\11\"!,
li,..00 n11 l )I\ 1qt11p ~1.:;~1
• l:+.;-,;.:11 * l~c-7.~~. ----"i.~ l'l:\l(J llu11a!xi11T. ;+Ulo\.
l' .. t ll. )1111· 1111h'~. \!111 n>ll'!
$Z·l~(1. 1; 11-7'..11:i I - --------"T: Pl:'\TO. 4 ~pd. :!:, :'>IPC,
S23:10. •)r (Jfl••r
1·1!"1"~·\!J~>\
'il PIN l"O, 4 :-ipJ. JtSrll, :.:""I
n11lrai.::••, J.:C""t t~irul. SI•~!
:(l.'l..1!111 &i~1 :r17.
Plymouth 9960
'71 ;..: ... 1 •tu-1• t .1u10 1r;t1h ,, r
r"nll :!U.'JJ 1 G 1 1 I ··n~
1.nlNI i:::las~ hu1n ~·1: i::uant~
v1nvl suit' n1ould1111.: ··:il"JIC'1"
,1·hltr -.1rh·11 .ills \.1 .'..."J CY\;
21:: 1:::! s.: l'l:J.1•1
0 .R. HAAN, Inc.
:!020 ~--l ~l .)11 -11;1
:7.1 OU:ITF.R 11.T. rpc. Sn1.1ll
Vil. t-139KLK1 $2!tl~J
SUNSET FORD
~·1-IO (i;11'd~·11 <.;ru\·" Bl\·d. 1
\\"rs11n lns1lT G:~IUIO
·; 1 Ne"· Vali ~ont 4flr ~ sp.I
I rnns 22·1CID eng 6 • yl ,·1111 I I
~1·rtt s Cill"Jl("I'< VLll-CYl '.--:
:r1:l(i11 ~~l':r, ('(I ) O.R. HAAN, Inc.
2020 J·:. 1st ;lll-l·1il
,,,nd1linn111". 1i11~1 l•1f1,
r-•111·r ~1,..·,·1nt:. po11t•r 111~,·
hr •• k .... ~. autn1n11111· tt;111i.1111-.-
~1n11 li11111t'•il .ft' 1h·l11'l'ry.
$98, 12 MO.
'74 VENTURA 11
i\1<tP.11;0 !11-, fllll•·d t.:la-•. dt'·
hi\•· hu1npl'rs, au· 1'()nrh-
ll••llll!t: [111u1,·rli;o!{' rh·h\"f'l).
$76.66 MO.
pl\I~ I !\ ;,ii Iii" I Jl·J. • DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
:.!\;.;11 11arh1r Bh·tl
l·o~1.1 :'1\1·~. : :.sf)\7 • -----------(8)
1973 .
PONTI ACS
LEFT OVER
30%
DISCOUNT
Choice of Models
Colors & Equipment
~'.! Ply l>u.~t+'r r; c·yl ~!1ck 1 f
:n2.'I~ milrs 1~1'-1.'i' SH~'l:l.00
O.R. HAAN , Inc.
• • •
2929 llarb:.r Rlvtl ., I· 'I OPEN SUN DA'{
Cosl<t r.·!1$11 OPEN SUNDAY BP.:\ND NE\\' 1974 Pon!lac
546• 1934 _ ·~ FIREBIRD, fornlula -lOO, j \lrn~uru .t:.1Y~70.1,Ll2j28l1 Sugar Bo11·I, Cotton P..<111·1, I '" SJ~ ""•I•• 89• oo 1 Ora11gr.·.Bo11•l or any kind '61 VA L I ANT c:oc:MI full P~'l'. 1'.:xcel. ro1KI . Orii:t. j-"'"" ..... -i '" · • ~-uuJ of bowl will sell \\'ith a
'J'ra!1~Pt>raLion, s22:;, _ j o "' n . e r, 6 1 :l -8 8 9 6 Srill ullr Items wirh ,, D:u\y I Daily Pilot Classified 1\ri~ 1 li73-51ll!J a~k for Jun E\•es/\\lmds. Pili1t Clnss1f1rd ad. 6l2-567X 6-12-:·£78.
Autos, New 9800 '. A utos, New 9800 Autos, N ew 9900 A~trs, Ne;-9800 A ~lo.>, N~w
• '
*
' •
OPf..:N SU~I),\ Y
·7n T-1'11r(L l\111-rn1 stereo.
Ht\111.:hn1n. Tll1 1vhN"I. Air .
~ 1111 f\'•111-r S\!(111. 811-:Ai16.
11 n•· ,111 P\tra spsit•e healer
y1•11 /Ml lon~rr u~,..,. S;>ll ii
n111' "11h ;1 r1 +11~ Pilot
9800 Autos, New ___ 9800
Ill Get CADILLAC LUXURY •
A CHEVROLET
197 4 CAPRICE 4 Door
Brand New & Loaded ( 186768) (1048) •
loooBelow
M anufacturers
Retail Sticker
Pnce
•
·~l¥E'R-E DEALIN·' ON VEGAS
··~ .
..,~. ~ ----$
TAKE YOUR CHOICE (279488) (9071
LEASE A BRAND,NEW 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU
LOADED: A1,1tomatic transmission, radio, heater,
power stee~ing, power brakes, .. Air Conditioning,
vinyl Landau roof. (699) Lease the "CONNELLEASE"
Way.
$ 83
PER MONTH
36 Mo. 0 .E.l.·0.A.C.
BUY WHERE THE LOW MILEAGE .CARS ARE!
'73 VEGA
WA.GOM
8111 miles, auto. !rans., rad io air
cond .. nice. rema1n1ng fa ctory
warranly. (629JEPJ $2899
'72 CHEVY II
NOVA
Cpe . VS . 28.0C>O miles. air cond ..
power steenng. vinyl roar Ser.
'113043
$2599
'73 CHEVROLET
h~pala Cn!OWI C~
Vinyl roof. auto. trans .. V-8 {regular
gas ). ai r cond., pewer steeriog. oower
brakes. radio. weekend special.
1149GIHI $2999
'73 DATSUN
PICKUP'
Radio. 4 spd . 15,491 miles. l1k,e
new (83565U)
$2799
'70 DATSUN
PICKUP
Radio. 4 spd., 29, 780 miles. Nioe.
1542815)
$1 '699
'72 MONTE
CA.RLOCO\Wf
Gold car. auto. trans . V-8. air cond.
power steering. power brakes.
beau !iful 29.000miles f8 19EIFI
$3099
'72 CHEVY II
MOYA COUPE
V-8, auto trans. power steer1og.
27 000 miles radi o. 01ce c:ir riew
tires [ 152EXE)
$2399
'71 FORD 3/4 TOM
C1nfoftDM Von
Special wheels and hres (Y46303)
$2995
'72 CHEVROLET '"''• c,..~~"-v1ny1 roof. air cond , pewer steering.
power brakes. auto. !rans .. V·S.
32,000 miles. nice. (56SFFB I
$2699
'72 CHEVROLET
IMftA.lA
4 Dr.. hardlop. alr cond., V-8. 22 .000
miles. p0wer steering, power brakes.
vinyl rool, sure nloe. (869EOWJ
$2799
2128 HAllOI BLVD.
•
IS WAGONS
WITH GOOD MILES -6 AHO 9
PASSENGER
LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE-WITH
LOW MILES
'72 CORVETTE
STIMGR.A. Y CPE.
A•r cond oowei s!eenng. power
brakes. AM/FM. auto trans. 350 Cu
In engine. tremendous car. (S er
•l7G•I $5399 -/
'72 FORD LTD IROUGHAM
4 Dr H T cw1 se control elec
• windows. split Th seat s v1nY1 roof.
P S. P.B air cond. This is a super
car. V·B (regular gas). (737EXOJ $2999
'72FORD
MUSTANG
Soortsrool cpe . 23.000 miles. auto
trans .. air cond. vinyl root. PS . V-8 .
nice (100FFY).(SureaJewet )
$2999
'73 PLYMOUTH
DUS TU
Cpe . V·B, (small), Auto. trans .• air
cond., power steenng, like new,
{2 15HEWJ. (20.000 miles).
$3099
'73 CHEVROLET
IL.AZER
4 wheel drive, radio. auto trans.
power steenrlg. low. low price
(967 17N )
$4199
'70 CHEVY
ElCA.MIMO
New !ires, V-8, PS. auto trans. au
cond nice. good miles (Ser :;8930)
$2199
'72 IMPALA
4 dr hardtop. low miles. vinyl rool.
power sleenng. power brakes, vs .
(reg gas). air cond. N ice car
(552ESA)
$2799
'73 CHEVROLET
I/• TON PICKUP'
V-8 . auto. trans .. p0wer steering.
p ower brakes. 17.000 mdes.
(37590HJ ,, $3099
'70 DODGE
CHAUIHGEI
'Cpe. low miles. VS, v1ny1 rool, air
tond., power steenng, auto trans ..
f779ACZJ
$1999
-COSTA MESA
•
'72 CHEVROLET 'I-TOM fttCkUP
Aor cond PS . V-8. auto. lraos... radio.
spec.id I ( 10960l)
$2399
'71 PONTIAC
LEMANS Cl'l.
Low miles. radio, auto. trans .. pewer
steering, au cond (563CPN J
$2499
'72 FORD
It.TOMVA.H
V-8. auto trans.. PS . radio 196686JJ
$3099
'72 TOYOTA
CWCA.Cf>I.
4 ,pd., radio, Mee. Ser. #7237
$2499
121 I TON
Cab & Chassis
Long whHI boM for 12 • 14 fl.
bodies, COrM SH.
•
546-1200
•
I
I .
'
•
_16 DAILY PILOT Friday, llay li" l 1
NEW '7 4 PINTO
2 . DOOR SEDAN
ONLYS2399
lnciudes all·vinyt blJcil:el seats.
manual. lronl di6c brakes,
medium brown metallic/SH/,
California emissions
eQuipment, 4·1~ manual
transmission, live 6.00x13
BSW tires. front bumper
guards. rear bumper guards..
. Slk . #·1613 Ser ,
W4R1 0X185726
NEW '74 PINTO
STATION WAGON
~!~! m,,,id~~ _ . CY
fold-down rear seat. cargo & passenge~ /--;, ,£ \ ,....
area carpeting, all-vinyl ,bucket seats. __..-/~__,~
rear quarter flrpper windows, mechum t' Qo -:----=..
brown melall1c /SH/, 2300 cc 2V .__,,_,
4-cyhnder engine. California emissions
equipment, 4 -speed manual
transmi ssion. five A78x13 SSW tires
. lront bumper guards, rear bumpe;
guards. Stk l!-1582 Ser. ;;4R12Yt85723
NEW '7 4 MA YERICK
2 DR. SED
•
• l
4
MUSTANG II HARDTOP
ONLY S2995
Includes manual lronl disc
brakes, 4-speed transmis&on,
alt-vi nyl bu cket seats,
I achometer /i nstru me nlation.
wheel covers, cut-pile carpet,
2.3 liter, 2V 4-cyllnder engine.
medium copper me!alhc /SM/,'
Califo r nia emissions
equipment, five 878x13 BSW
!ires. front and rear bumper
guards. Stk. #1576 Ser •
t 4R02Y186018
'7 4 GRAN TORINO
PILLARE D 4 DR
• • • •
•
NEW '74 FORD BRONCO
Station Wagon .,
ONLY $4785
V-8. Cruise-O·Matic Trans. Ranger Package.
Limited Slip A11:le. Mud & Snow Tires. Aux Fuel
Tank. Power Steering. Extra Cooling Rad iator •
Stki.339. Sef#U 15GLS8321 O.
NEW '74 BUBBLE TOP YAN
With CRUISAIRE Mal ibu Van Conversion,
Includes 105" Wheel Base. V-8 Engine. Auto
Trans. plus many other options, Stkli 1543.
Ser1t E14GHS90496
NEW '74 FORD FlOO
CUSTOM STYLESID E PU
ONLY 53399
Chrome yellow, engille 360 Va. knilled
v1nvt seat, ammeter & 011 pressure
gauges. special engrrie emissions. sohd
state ign111on, tran s, Cru 1s-o-mabc
3-soeed. optiqnal ratio rear axle, power ~leering , reduced sound level exhaust,
tinted glass. 1650 lb. rear spnng, 5 ~. '. r "~ :·,·~ •~'""''~, ·~· & ••·. ~J9t9 10 llelcnr<I p41me111 Pr..:• $4a99 ~4 l9:13J ""' 1~1 43 ""'~'~"· ANNUAL G 78x 15 B 4PR Pt. Stk. #920 Ser. r,~•·r,T A,~ofAIE\26r #F10YRT645 19
• NEW
4
'74
DR.
FORD LTD
HDTP
NEW '74
THU NDERB IRD
Inell.Ides at no extra cost: Selectaire air
condit i oner, Cruise·o-matic
transmission, power
steering/brakes/windows. sleet-belted
radlal WSW lirfl. opera -'ndows and
vinyl roof, AM rad lo1 dctluxe belts,
wheel covers. tinted glass. autoniatic
seat back release. many olher 1u.11ury
features. Silver blue fire patnl /:U./.
leather !rim. blue vinyl roof. Ca.Hf4'nia
em.iss1ons eQuipment, duel eicha\lst.
convenience group, till steering W ... I.
11nger1ip speed Control, power aeatef-6
way driver and 1)8S$enger seat&. i:lelflxe
bumper group. air condJaUlo tetnp
control, AM/FM stereo radl6, liOhl
group, Power lock grouii. dekJ11e wheet
covers. Stk. #1 4 t Ser. f4J87A 111988
NEW '74 FOR D
RANCHERO 50 0
'65
'68
70
72
71
MUSTANG
Cpe. A·H-3 spd., air.
OSJ810
MUSTANG
Coe. R-H-AT-6 cyt.
666DCT
MAVERICK:
Cpe. R-H-AT, 6 cyl.
1'1907
FORD
Gran Torino Spt,
R-H-AT, air, PS-PB.
143EOF
CHEVY
Vega , R-H, 4 SPd.
650DBC
72 ~~~~~Is .
631EGR
arr.
70MUSTANG Fastback vs. R-tt-.PS,
.. 1i1r, V roof. 414CBZ
73
PINTO
Wagon, R-H·AT,
rack. 213JES
ONLY s41 99
.
Includes Cru•se·.,·MJI•~ p.-)wf-r 51,,.f'rir,q. Power
Fronl Disc Brakf>'-AIR CONDITtONING Radio .
Rear Sear Soeaker-. T1n1ed Gla-;c: Hea1er. L1qht
Grouo. Whef'I CovPrS. rao1al vvh1re s10.:i 1·1al!s.
.emore control m11roro.;. Vinyl Roof. St..;=023.
Ser= 4J64S 1 08682 s5995
ONLY $3669
Includes cruisornolic Irani.., wsw !ires,
power ~leering, diK brakes, AM rodio,
tinted glos~. leh hand mirror, wheel
covers & heoYy duty handling
-.uspension . Stk .# 1065 ,
Ser.#4A47Hl 60526
VISIT OUR LEASE DEPT. VOLUME SAVINGS
ON ALL POPULAR MAKE CARS & . TRU(KS!
s12sa
51388
70
s~~Yr.,,o cpe ,
R-H-AT. air, PS-PB.
806AEW
73
CHEVY
Nova cust,
air. 260GIV
R-H-AT.
'66 ~.~!,Y~-H-AT, • pass. ;;3636 5888
s 488 72 ~~.EYg~. A-H-~T. 5"088 71 r~,~~T~. d,: s1888
11 2FYW ',6. R-tt-.AT. eir. 68200A 70 ~9d~Pvan6 cyl,3 Sfl088
spd, htr. 280BST • 6.
s
s·1aa S2 588
S21 88 73CHEVY 53488 Camaro VS,
A-H-AT-PS·PB, air,
VRF.929GXJ
73coUGAR si988 S2588 XR7, AM/FM
~~x~T-V roof.
7. 2 fr~~~ pass sa;,e Slt988 400 eng . .AM/FM ...-,6.
R-H-PS-PB. air.
FORD . SAVE LTD Br'ghm VS, FM 7 3 R;H·AT. "'-VAJ, P .
windows
' 72'.;~~!~T;~a-SAJ. 52488
72 E
. 72 t~~~ PU. A·H. 4 52288 spd. ga2GNM
· . FORD 73 Vann E200. 6 cyl 52988 R-H-AT. 028705. 4
others to choose
from.
!I! -
...
,
San Clemente
Ca isirano
VOL. 67, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
•
,.
. -I -•
Today's Finni
EDITION N.Y. Stocks
.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 TEN CENTS
San Clfme11te Woman's Ago~y
' • I USS Ia
--·---------------· ·-Guards Battled Nine B111•t
El Toro Jet At U.S. Embassy
Crash Probed By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of ltlt Oililv Ptlol s1111
\Vhen 47-year.old Dean Hoxscy fought
his way into the U.S. Embassy in
!\.1oscow \\rednesday and declared thal
his enchantment wilh communism had
ended, the agony began for his 1
stepmother in San Clemente.
\rhile 11ean reCQvered. Then his father
left .·· she related.
The elder Hoxsey. an .'.I \' o \\' e d
Communist whose career in the Los
(See DEFECTOR, Page ZJ
By JAN WORTll
Ot lht Dilly Pllol Sltll
:\ jrl crashed into three n1oving
vehicles, injuring nine people. and senl a
1nushroon1 cloud of flan1rs JOO feel inl.o
the air Thursday at the El Toro f\.1arine
Cdrps Air Base.
The pilot and cre\\"man, Capt. \Villinm
Hayes. 29. and Cpl. Terence Crawford,
20. both of Santa Ana. parachuted to
saff"ty \\o'ilh minor injuries, b a s e
spokesmen said.
But fiery v.Tcckagc of the attack
SLA Me111 .bers
Evade Police
LOS ANGELES <UPI l -Police and
FBI agents tracked dov.·n three suspected
mCmbers of the Symbioncse t .. ihcration
An11y . kidnapt.•rs of Patrici:1 Hearst. lo a
small house in a black district lodav bu!
1\1hen they broke into the structure the
trio had already fled.
A n1an and t\1·0 womC'n, an 11·hife. \\'ere
reported 'hol<'d up in the building \1•hich
11·as !;urroundC'd by more than 75 t.'BJ
agents and scores of officers arinC'd 1vilh
guns and tear gas.
(Related Story Picture Page 5)
Canisters of the tear gas \llere fired
through the building and, when there v.•as
no 1novemcnt or reaction from inside.
agents entered the hou.c;e and found that
it v.·as empty.
\llil\iam Sullivan. head of the L06
Angeles FBI office. said they found
ammunitioit. food , suitcases, 11·igs and
clothing.
"It indicated the people had left very
hurriedly," be said.
Suilivan said he believed the suspecis
1night still be in the Los Angeles area.
Asked if one of the women might h3ve
been 20-year-old Patricia liearst herself.
Sullivan said, "There is no evidence she
v•as here."
Two of the three persons were
tentatively identified as \Vllliam T<tylor
11arris, 29, one of the SLA founders, and
his "'ife. Emily, 27. The third was
described as a "very good looking girl in
her early 20s with a pale complexion."
Authorities got on the trail of the thrte
after an incident in a sporting goods
store in which the man believer! to be
Hnrr\S was stopped by a store empluyc
for shoptlfting.
He drew a gun but in a scuffle with the
clerk, dropped the pistol to the sidewalk.
Its registration was traced to Emily
Harris.
Harris 11nd one of the \\'omen ran to a
(See SLA CHASE, Page ! I
Oraage Coast
Weii.ther
Cooslderable cloudiness through·
8aturday but parUy SWUtY 8atur·
day allernoon, according to the
weather service. Slightly cooler
days. Highs saturday In the lower
and middle !Os. Lowo tonight In
the !Os.'
INSIDE TOH.\ l'
l/untjnglon Beach returns to
th<_ middle agfS Saturdav for an
olklar RmoUIOftCt Faire. See lodat!'• Wtek<!)!lq fl>!' detoUs. ' .
trainer bounced 250 reel from the open
field \vhcre it hit to Lamhcrt Roart .
\\'here debris and flames crashed into the
three vehicles.
:\lrs. Paula Stopper. wife of Sgt. ~Eke
S1opper. flnd their infant son \\'ere OO\\'!I
to the Long Beach Naval Hospital v.•lth
third degree burns and cuts. They were
reported in good condition today.
Sgt. Stopper v.·as treated for burns and
released, but his vehicle \Vas demolishl'd.
Passengers in the other tv.•o vehicles, :1
personal ear and a Marine Corps base
truck, were treated for shock and minor
burns and v.·ere released.
Base spokesmen said the cause of the
cra sh Is still not known and is under
investigation.
The l p.m. crash produced a
spectacular fire ball and a roar that
JOited nearby ,neighbors.
Jeff Lchn'l.1.n of Costa Mesa, a piano
luner on his way lo an appointment ne.!lr
lhc bast.!. said he had just turned south on
lrvine Boulevard when be saw the jet
circling low overhead.
"I was just thinking Yiith all these
planes and trainees out here how rare it
is to have a crash, v.•hcn the jet came
right dov.·n in front of me at a 45 degree
angle and never pulled up,.. Lchrnan
reported .
.. There was a huge ball of fire. like a
mushroom cloud. maybe-100 feel high . It
\\•as brilliant orange and black -and the
jct jusl disintegrated when it hit the
ground.·· he added.
The crash spread debris over a quarter
mile · wide area, and .. affic on the
perimeter roads and portions of Irvine
Boule\•ard and Sand Canyon Road were
blockea off lo traffic fof several hours
afterwards.
Israel Strikes
JT1 itli Co111n1cuidos
l1i Retaliati.01i
By United Press International
Diii)' P'lltt Sllfl P'tlt ..
No Princess? •
Clark .faJrett's frog Adam's Rib didn't turn into a princess when be
ki ssed her Thursday, but that \vasn't the point anyway. She had just
\\'On the Saddleback <_::ollege frog ju1nping contest, along with two
either frogs on the United Frogs of America, Ltd. team. She Jeaped
a total of 18 feet. 9 inches in a series of nine jumps, eight inches short
of the 'vorld·s frog leap record. Jarrett, team captain, is a history
1najor at Saddlebac.:k. Related piCture 'on page 3.
,Capo Trustees to Air
Student Sliift,s Monday
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School Dist r i ct once again will
come to grips l\1onday with shifts in
students to cope v,.·ith runaway gro\l.'lh
and elementary school changes are tops
on the list.
si~1h graders from CrO\\'n Valley are
expected to attend along with 95 from
nearby San Juan Elementary and
another 125 from the same grade level at
!See smFTS, Page ZJ
For Mrs. Ella Hoxsey it goes far
beyond the certamty of phone calls day
and night and the nuisance of press
queries.
She is.seriously ill \\'ith cancer.
"When I picked up the paper this
morning and read the account fro1n
correspondents in Moscow. the shock \Vas
just the same as if I had heard the ney,·s
of an auto accident," she saiJ from her
home Thursday afternoon.
Her fondness for her stepson (who1n
she first met only after he \\'3S gro\\oTI ~ is
obvious. But for Mrs. lloxscy. the quiet ,
normal life she established over the past
IO yea rs as a widow Jiving modestly in
San Clemente ended when Hoxscy sought
to return to America.
Hoxsey wa.s literally wrestled from the
grip of two Russian security offlcen at
the gates of the American.enclave in the
Soviet capital.
Accounts from t\VO correspondents \vho
witnessed the incident said the one-time
defector was grabbed by the Russians as
he tried to enter the building. Then, as
he was being led to a Russian
interrogation room, l\~o U.S. embassy
officers managed to grab Hoxsey from
his captors and spirit him into the
embassy which is legally U.S. territory.
"No one knows what ""ill happen no\v,"
~!rs. Hoxsey said.
"l don't have any real hopes about the
situation," she added.
'Tired, weary and in pain. the San
Clemente widow said friends h(/.ve
advised her to leave home to spare
herself any further problems because of
Wednesday's even ts -deemed an
international incident in government
circles.
"The last time I saw Dean was in 1959
and 1960 when his father was still alive.
\Ve were in Europe and learned that
Dean was seriously ill and would have
delicate surgery in a Moscow hospital.
\Ile obtained permission and Vient to
visit.
"His dad stayed an entire summer,
•lJ1iq11alified Staccess'
u u -{:;:
Dea11 Hoxsey
Action Drctivs
U.S. Protest
:\lOSCO\V 1\.,'Pl l -The t.:nitcd State.;;
has protested lo the Soviet gov('rnment
o\'er pollce interferC'nce \\'ilh a n
An1crican defector who no\v wants to
leave the Soviet Union, U.S. En1bassv
officials said today. ·
• Th<'~' said l\lark J. (~arrison, lhl·
en1bassy poli1ica\ counselor. delivered a
protest to the Foreign ~1inistry over
police efforts Wednesday to block Dean
'C. Hoxsey from entering the Embassy.
Hoxsey. '17, of Pico Rivera. Calif.,
defected lo the Soviet Union in 1957 when
he came here for a youth festival. He
no\Y Jives in Volgograd, is married lo a
Rus sian and \\'Orks as a doctor at a
clinic.
U.S. officials said Hoxsey got into the
emba~sy \Vednesday only after :i
struggle with police guarding thr.
entrance and intervention bv t:.S.
diplomats \vho witnes sed the incident.
lioxsey told newsmen he was formerly
a Con1munist but had be co me
disillusioned with the Soviet Union and
Con1munism. He also said he has been
harassed by colleagues al the clinic
v.•!!.cJ:c he works.
·I-le" told nc\vsmen tOOay he v.·.1s
returning to Volgograd lo apply for an
exit visa and hopes to return to Mosco1v
soon for further discussions with emba!)sy
officials.
U.S. officials said they still have not
determined if Hoxsey is a U.S. citizen. Al
the time of his defection , he said, be
turned in his American passpart lo Soviet
authorities and accepted a Soviet
passport but never fonnalty renow1ccd
U.S. citizenship.
An Israeli commando unit carried out
a hit·run attack against an Arab guerrilla
base a mile inside Leb:i.non today and
Israeli planes struck guerrilla bases near
the border in the second day of
retaliation for the J\1aalot massacre,
Israeli mitilary spokesmen reported.
Monday's session starting at 7:30 p.m.
"ill include major actions relating lo
shifting some elementary classes to other
campuses to cope with so a ring
enrollments, primarily in the f\.1ission
Viejo area.
Besides the shifts in elementary pupils,
trustees will deal with yet another appeal
from city officials in San Juan
Capistrano to revise a recent decision
v.'hich places current eighth graders e~l
of the freeway in San Juan into classes at
San Clemente High School.
Coast Bus Service Lauded
The Palestinian news agency WAFA
said in.Beirut the Israeli planes struck in
•·waves," hitting rive separate
Palestinian refugee camps in southern
Lebanon from 1:50 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. It
said antiaircraft batteries opened up on
the planes but made no claims of hitting
them.
Lt. Gen. Mordechal Gur, the Israeli
armed forces chief of staff, said of the
raids he could not rule out the possibility
lhat Israel was out to make southern
Lebanon "unlivable," a won' used two
months ago by Defense ~tinister Moshe
Dayan.
Damascus reported a dogfight over
Lebanon between Israeli and Syrian
planes but Israel denied the report. The
Lebanese military command said lsrae1i
planes broke the sonic barrier over
Beirut today and that the Lebanese Air
Force scrambled b\lt made no contact.
Councilmen last week resolved to ask
the board to reconsider the action which
as.sertedly splits the city's school
children.
Two major plans for elementary
campuses are included in a staff report.
At Capistrano Elementary School, 140
Jaycees Offer
Heart Checkup
For Half-price A Syrian communique issued in
Damascus said the Syrian and Israeli
warplanes fought an alr battle over So~"'--,...:'.:South Coast residents interested in
Lebanon today and that an Israeli ane iviog an examinaUoa.·for ·poaslble ·
was shot down in nantes. future heart problems have ~bffn
"There was no contact. there as no welcomed to take a batt!cy of \ellls at a
battle and there was no ctowntng/' an baU~prlce tee SUnday In a .Jaycee--
Israeli army spokesman sald 1n Tel Avi v, 'l?"""''ed program et san Clemente however. · Gt.neral HospJtal. .
The Lebanese government announced 1lle 110peratloo Heartbeat" activity
that 48 pmo1111 were killed and IM wm IMrbtld by ••PPOlntment only frot?>7
wounded In two Israel! air 1trike1 Into to 1:311 a.m. In lhe hospital cafeteria.
Lebanon Tllunclly, carried oul In Appoinimenta wm still ht available by
r<taltatlon for an Arab «Uenilla a\taclc phone lhroogh Satw.iay by calling 4p.
on the l•radl bonier vlliap ol Mulot 2641. lhal lelt 311 penon• dead. fersons plannll1& to take.the lalla,ore
'Tbt Iaraell air strikes bfOOiht sharp uked no! to eat anylhlng alt.,. 7 p.m.
criticism !tom Secretary of Stale Henry Saturdly, bul they may drink water,
A. Kissinger who also clenounc<d the spok .. men !or lbe,acllvll} advllod.
Arab guerrilla attack. 'Egypt wamecl Tiie Ice, d .. med .... lnftle:IJ DOrollial"
i.....x lhtl lh8-e COll1d be ivave by Jaycee apo¥smeo, ~ Ill about
<OOS<qUeias 1-the air raids and the ball Ulal nonnall)' chirpd !« lhe
,(Sea RAIDS, Pip ti batlef)' o! lestL
The first "'eek of Ile\V hourly bus
service along the south Orange Coast
was heralded as an unqualified success
by city and transit district officials
today.
Despite some fears expressed by San
Clemente city aides last week that the I
sudden emrergeace o[ buses and stops
would spark complaints, only a few calls
came in through the first week of
service.
"We've only had about seven calls all
week and only two could be considered
serious romplaints," said City Engineer
Phil Peter.
He said the two strongest complaints
related to red curbing and passengers
waiting for buses.
"But we convinced the callers to hold
off a month and promised that we'd
study the problem with them . Changes
\\'Ould be pretty simple in each case.''
headded.
Peter said that he views the small
number of l'Omplaints as especially
significant, because there arc dozens of
new stops in the city.
As for the impact on traffic, Peter said
One More Noieh
't ~Banks Hik~ Prime Rat.es to IIV2%
, ; ' 'rmw YORK (AP):_ The nation's major banks pushed the prime
• ~g nte anoth41".-n0\Ch blgher today to 111> percent.
-. , Leading the tnerease trom--t\4)>ercent.were the big New York
banlts, Jnclndf4g, Firlit National City, se<ond largest nationally; Chase
M&llhattan, thtid targest; Chemical Bank, sixth; Banker's Trust,
.eventh; IMni'. Trus~ 12th; Marine Midland, 16th; and Franklin
Na{(onal llank, '20th, •
'!'he coun!J1's largest commertial bank, the Bank. o! Arnertca,
followed 4u1cilj;· u did the ,National Bank of Detroit and Mellon
Bank In Pltt.b'tu'ib, 13th largest.
Major We~t coast banks al.lo followed, Including United Call·
!omla tank. Crocker Banlt and Securtly Pacific.
~ prime rate I.I the rate banks cbaree biggest and best corpor·
ate customers. While not dlrectly lied to lhe riles charged for con·
aumer loans, lbe prime can eventually lead to clwlges In those rates
uwtll
it is minimal. because the buses actually
only appear in tov.11 once an hour.
The city had little time to properly
notify residents and businessmen of the
emergence of bus stops and red curbs,
and that uncertainty prompted some
uneasiness al city hall in the first days of
the plan. ,..,
From the point of view of the Orange
County Transit Dist rict, the inaugural
week of the South County's first bus
service u·as deemed "a great success."
Marketing Analyst Rick Bustamante
said that ridership figures will not be
compiled and evaluated { o r perhaps
another week. but head counts and
estimates have proven the success oC the
(Ste COAST BUS, Page %)
2 Capo Runner$
Collide in Field ,•
Two Capilllrano Beadi yoongsten• zeal
!or Babe Ruth baseball sent them .. ch to
the hospital for a checkup during an
evening game In San Clemente Thuraday.
George Gargus o! 26llt Vi•
Sacramf'..nto, and George Warner of 3417S
Camino El Molino, both 14, c:olllded dur-
ing a game at the S.n Clemtnte field at
6:08 p.m., firemen said, and each was
knocked 1111conaclous.
f'iremcn were summoned. and by the
time they arrived, each younpttr had
rog•;a,d .,,,,..io"81lesa. They loOlt a r'Ge
In the city ambulance, not1<lllele$s, !or a
checkup , at San Ci<menle Gnenl
llolpltal. Each ~·as nleosed a(la wwa.,
flrtmtnaald.
& "'
•
• • •
• •
2 OAILV PILOl SC Frldar, Mar 17, l<J74 I --
Frorn Page l
DEFECTOR. ••
Angeles tax aSSt'Ssor's office ended in
1949 because of his political beliefs
never saw 'rli!\ son aga nl. He died four
years arter that t-.loSC"ow swnn1er.
For the rormer defector, the 17 years
in lhe SovlE>t llnion 11·t•tf' calci l:ill'd to be
repa,1•n1cn1 to :i rrg11nr 11·1' hhad n!lo\\·
rd HoxtW,• vttr1• chant·t• lo f•;Hdl a drean1.
•·11r h:i.d ah\'avs 11·an1rd to b1~ a doctor.
bu! :ifh•r twn \·cars of colli'gc in th('
United States ti,~ reali1.c'<I that without
mon ey, he rould no lnng1•r stud1·
"He "'a~ lnvitf'd to travel lo Russia as
part of th1' yotith f1·~111·:ll ilnd 1hen 11·ns
offered the chancr to st.11· and be
trninl'll. ·· his Sll'prnothf'r rxplninrd.
After si x )'l'ilt !' nr stu111·. lloxs1·~· \\TOlt'
ho111c to sav hi.' plannl'd n1'1·rr to lt>ave
and that he .felt an obtiga!i11n to rep:\Y lht!
Soviets for thl' t r:un1n~.
Correspondence bt~t\\CCll the physician
and his family in Califnmia -including
his natur.'.11 1nothcr \\ho lives in the
northem part of thl' state -\las steady,
but never abund.1n!.
"lie would usua!l~· 1\ritc al Christmas,
but this past holiday he and I did not
correspond. 1\tl the 1in1c· before. hO\\'Cver.
there ,\·as nrver :in indication of any
disenchantm1·nt. :ind no feeling on n1y
part that there \rcre any problems," she
said.
But rherc is ;1 theory about lloxsey's
reasons for disenchantment wllh the
Soviet \vav of life.
'·Sonic 'tin1e ;igo ]\(' and !1i:t n1other
corresponded :ind !>he began to \\Tite to
tfflcia!s in ho1)('s that Dean , his \\·ife and
Jidopted daughter, who is 14 nov.'. could
get permission just to visit the United
States." she said.
The theory is that those letters ma~·
have sparked suspicion · by Soviet
officials.
Hoxsey told his benefactors at the
embassy \Vedncsday that he now fea rs
for his safety were he to return to tus
home in Volgograd /formerly n.imed
Stalingrad until Stalin fell rronl grace in
the USSRl .
Prcsu mablv. his Russian-born wire and
their daughter v.•ould rernain behind.
Sources in the embassy said 1-loxscy
first felt the need tn leave :ibou t a year
ag-o. but \\'as quoted ns sayin.g ~c once
thought the desi re \vould pass in time.
The dilemma no\v for officials at thr
cmbassv is what to do \.\'i th thl'ir "guest"
pendini an official decision on his
demands to reenter thr country.
Reports said the original plan \\·as lo
send him back ho1ne until a decision had
been reached.
Fro1n Page 1
SL .I\. CHA SE . . •
y..·aiting red and \\'hite Volkswagen \'J'l
t1-·here a third t1·on1an t1·as at the \\'heel.
The woman in the van ftred about 30
shot s from a machine gun back at the
building but no one \Yas injured.
They abandoned the Volkswagen and
commandeered a P,ontiac. Then they
J.,,ter forctd another man to giYe them
his blue and white Nova.
Linda Ensley. 19. who lives next door
to the white house on the edge of \l.'atts.
said she had seen t\1'0 \\'On1cn going in
and out of the building the last :>.everal
days . She said they usually did nut
emerge until late in the day and
appeared to be t1-·ear1ng .,.,.igs. one red
and one black.
Sullivan said he believed the trio \\'Ou!d
have retulTl('d to the building if it had nut
IX!<'n for the sporting goods store incident
Thursday.
Sullivan t1-·as asked ...,.ey he thought the
SLA men1bers had come to 1_,\1.5 Angele s.
"They got pressure in the S;1n
Francisco area and perhnps lhl'y
·naturally decided to change their scene
of operations," he said. '·lt'i: thl· no~rrial
operation of a fu gitive under pre.ssurr "
1-farris has bee n identified a.<> !lie
. '·Trko" or the SLA 11·ho s)X>ke on a ta pe
recording rcccil'ed ;1fter the April lii
robbrrv or a S<1n Fr;1ncisco bank in
v_],1hich ·J\1iss lle.ir~! participated.
llarris nnU hi~ 11ifc had been
s11·ecthcarts at the l'nil'l'r-;1t\' of Indiana
\\-here hC' \\'3S a ~J)CF'Lh n1ajor In 1972.
'they mo1 ed to the \\'e~t Coast ;ind lived
for a tlme 1n 13erkelf'y \1·i1h Angf'la
i\l\~ooc'I 11·ho is t1bu a suspected SL.\
n1cn1ht.·r.
lt 11 as the S(·confl clu:;.r t·•1lt f.1r thc..,')L.\
fugili\·es 111 15 day s.
OIAHG>E COAST '>C
DAILY PILOT
,,...ll••""~1"''·1n,,1 ,,..,,,, "'''·"'
I '••Jl,,.11"" ,.,, I·"' '1>>>1.,,.,.r •.. ·"
(.. .. , ""~'>'·•"a r ""''"'"' ·"'"'n''' ~ .. , .. ,,, •"
f'''''''"•r. fl'\n .. t>>Lo,~r '•·O•· I r• .<>
U• .. t1 A!•><' ~~.• " l•uo' "Q'· ·•· IJ•··< " f '" , • .,v,·~· L•~""·ll>··-~ '"'"" · .•. ,., .. ,,,,., 1·1
&.• ('""'en•• ·>•• .Jo,,.• c., •'•II' I '"~ ~ ''"'"" •0•'"'" •\ O"l' -"''<l '·"11'JO" .~1 ',11n <!01 lt•~""'rH'~~'~""'''•"'"•·no .•,,,
6., :>u .... 1 ,..,,,,. ..,...,. t..i•"· ••·• ~;· '~
~ \, ., !l •· .... ! p,.,.._,..,..i,,,,,.,,,,...,
J11l fl" I .1'r1
V"'•"'~''°"rd .,.,c,_ .. Moo.-,"
jh. .... f " '.'~·1 .. ...,
... _..""l(~"'
Ov.:rles H l<Y ~ 1-.:7 JP r i.. 1
.,,..,,,..,.,,.,.._La~n
S.. C""*"k-Offre t
'Cf.>N:.111(.'(,~I\....,,
°""' Offk•• c,,.,,i.1 ... .o..(,w.,,, .. ,<;,,,..,,
"°""'M" llf'IOC'fo b,'"""""'"lt.:l\ll•>'tllt
H""''""'""8tlot• 1111~ .. ~BD.it""o'lt
uuun1 g.,..,. ~'''atW""""t"I
Tt~l7141641"4J21
Cs-lf&.4A ......... 64:t.S671
5-C .......... AllD•,.lawRb:
T ........ 492-4421
~ ''''· 0..,. c:.... ~ca.... -,...-...... ~·-fll'lfll"""" fll ......... ,., .. -...... ~ """'°" ..... .-of..,.,....,
"-'llldott ........... "'~ ..... c:.t:lt-,.. ... l)ltMl'...,CllWl300~11fllll• MC0...,...,~ .. 11 •o•\UO-..
•
~ ~ • .... • • •
i;·
'I I
•(
do." I
1r1 I j ' I I
! I
!
I ,
I 1/ I
' I I ..
i
f·
t 1 ·.1t. I \:·I ' I
-·
1.. rrr1 1 r11, 1l
~ I i
_.
•
~: • • . :-,
6,000 Me111oors
County Union
Vo\es Walkout .
Orange County retail clerks have voted
to stop work June 6, bricklayers are still
on strike and carpenters have gone back
to work, but 8-.re still negotiating,
In three votes Thursday. 6 . 0 0 0
members or Retail C\erk's local 324 in
Orange County tallied 90 percent in favor
of joining eight·other locals representing
54,000 clerks across Southern California
in a \11alkout June 6 .
The strike, according to Judy Schmahl
at the local will occur unless labor and
management reach a~n!i!ment on a
contract to replace the one that expired
Aprll !.
Journeyman clerks currently cam $4.86
an hour. The initial union request for 89
cents an hour to bring "·ages to the level
of Northern California clerks ,.,.as
countered by a f.lanage1nent offer of 30
cents .
over a »ecol raise which was similarly
cut by the Pay Board, are negotiating ror
a new contract !O replace the one thaL
expires June 15.
The ~ent raise, retroactive to ~1ay 1.
°"''ill be given the carpenters when the
ne1v agreement is reached. the Wlion
s~id, briru:iIJ& ttie pre-negotiation v.·age to
$7.35 an hour.
San Onofre
To Flip On
After Repair
J'o ~· Vice P1·eside11ts
The clerks trimmed their de1nand to 77
cents an hour , \\'hich Ttobe11 K. Fox .
president of !he Food Employers Council.
termed a l6.4 percent incrcasr "\\•hil'h
\\'OU!d, if met. have an immediate and
tretnCfldous inlpact on food pric~."
The San Onofre Nuc lear Generating
Station is set to resume its oormal
operations Sunday after more than three
\\'eeks out of service for major repairs.
Officials of the two utilities operating
the complex a few miles south of !he
\\'estem White House said repairs to fan
blades of a hydrogen-gas cooling systen1
serving con\•cntional steam generator!
t1·ere completed on schedule .
Senate has voted to provide 81-year"old mansion as servatory in a fashionable part of northwest \V.a~h-
pern1anent home of future vice presidents. The irtgton, D.C. For past 40 years it has been off1c1al
~lean'"•hile. hricklayers are considering
~ n1anagemcnt offer of a $2.05 an hour
hike in \\'ages and fringe benefits o"er
the next t\ro years. The IO percent
increase offer. according to Wlion
officials. may end !he 1\·atkout \\"hich has
idled· 4,000 · bricklayers and 8 . O O 0
members of the Laborers Union 5ince
~1ay 6.
house is located on the grounds of the Naval Ob-residence of Chief of Naval Operations.
Girl Cl ear ed
l1i S111u ggliu g
LONDON (AP) -A British jury
today . cleared a young Santa
Barbara \11oman of all charges in
an alleged kidnap and arms
smuggling plot. She bowed her hcad
and sobbed in relief.
The jury returned guilty \·erdicts
against a l\1oroccan and a
Pakistani arrested in the case.
Allison Thompson , an 18-year-old
forn1er t1•aitress and part-time
model, was arrested Nov. 27 as she
arrived in London on a flight from
Los Angeles. Cu st or e officials
found five pistols and ammunition
in a false bottom of her trunk.
Fro1n Page I
SHIFT S • • •
\"ieio Elementary School.
At San Juan School the children in i!s
normal attendance zone will be housed
in grades from Kindergarten through five
along with 140 fifth and sixth graders
from the zone served by the Castille
temporary school in t<.1t;sion Viejo.
The board's agenda for the regu!:ir
session also has several other major
policy items including:
-Adoption of revised goals for the
• dis trict's educational program.
-A \..-rittcn request from t he
Capistrano Unified Federation of
Teachers which has declined to continue
bargaining ,,.,·1th a district committee and
instead wants direct sessions with
trust.ees.
-Consideration of revisions to the fee s
11·hich the district l'harges for use of
school facilities by groups in the
&mmuni!y.
-Hearing a report on the results of thr
district's latest parent information
survey conducted at all d is t r i ct
campuses. Questionaires ·were sent hoinc
\\tth each youngster.
· Frona Page 1
RAIDS • • •
I·:gyptian war minister spoke of a
rc~un1ption of the l\'ar.
Israel did not mention inflicting
casualties in today's ground strike one
mile across the Lebanese border in which
the commandos hie\\· up a house believed
nscd by Arab guerrillas. A spokesman
said Israeli planes eight hours later fle\v
strikes on targets inside "Falahland,"
the Israeli lr>rm for. guerrilla-dominated
;irc<is of sou1beas1cm Leba11on near the
S\'rian border. He said all planes
rC1 urncd from the half·hour raid.
Both lsracl and Syria reported heavy
fit:hl 1ng on the Golan Heights and around
)lt lll·rn1011 torlay. the li7th consecutive
da,\ (Jf combat there. A Syrian
(''llllnn111iquc· reported Syrian·lsracH lank
clu1·ls and that lxlth sides were using
arnllcry and anti ·tank v:eapons.
The Palestine News Agency said ruring
the raids on south Lcbanen today Israeli
planes attacked a Palestine red crescent
an1 bulance.
"The ambulance was burned and Its
occupants killed." the agency claimed.
"This nC\\' ugly murder contradicts all
international rules and principles ...
and we reiterate that the Palestinian
Armv will know how to deal blows which
\\'ill hurt the enemy wherever he is," the
agency said.
Rescues .Stall ed
SAIGON IUP!i -A combination of
monsoon rains and a Communist shelling
attack against a government air base
loday blocked elforts to •kl 670
government lroops . and 3,200 ciVillans
mls•lng behind Commwilst Iii> .. In the
Central Highlands. Low bonging clouds
3nd heavy rain preventad govemmmt air
strikes and oencllng tn I r o o p
reinforcement& to lhe bontt:r ran1er camp at oat Ptk, • ......,,...,
spol<esman llld.
••
----·-------
•
Capistrano Draws $9,545
h1 Sanitation 'Bacl{ Pay'
If the offl'r is accepted. t he
bricklayers' current \\·age of $8.35 an
hour plus $1.35 in fringe benefits will also
be increased by a previously negotiated ..
30 cent raise which v.·as struck dov.'tl by
the nov.· defunct federal Pay ~oard.
Leaks in other svste1ns on th<'
non-nuclear side of the Con1plex also 11·ere
fixed during the shutdown, de<>med
routine by spokesmen for Southeni
California Edison and San Diego Gas and
Electric co1npanies .
Leaks in sereral systems 1verc
detected soon after the reactor \\·as
reactivated early this year following a
long stiutdo\vn for major repairs.
Chadges in federal law relating to
old sanitation grant projects ~ave
spav.'tled a second windfall to a South
·Coast city this week.
San Juan Capistrano has received a
check for $9,545 as the first chunk of
extra cash which ultimately will total
$36,769. That sum has been regard ed as
"back pay" from the Environmental
Protection Agency \.\'hich originally
granted San Juan about $700.000 for
expansion of its waste-treatment plant.
Earlier this week the city of San
Clemente received a much larger check
-the largest U.S. draft in city history -
for $300.000 which amounts to half the
cash the govenunent admitted that ii
owed.
San Clemente reeeived the extra
Memorial Rites
I
For Slain Je,visl1 : . I
Ho stages Slate<l I
' A memorial service is scbcduled I
tonight at a dozen congregations of the '
Jewish Federation of Orange Coonty for
teenaged hostages murdered or maimed
in an Arab terrorist attack on the Israeli
town of Maalot.
Leonard Shane. president of the
religious organization, emphasized that
non-Je\\·s are inrited. 1
He said the observances at locations 1
throughout the county are ro-s)X>nsored
by the Board of Rabbis .
Spokesmen for the Je\1·ish Federation
of Orange County said services are set
3t varying tin1es and may be leai:ncd by
calling each con gr e g a t 1 on a 1
headquarters.
The memorial services \\'ill be held at : 1
-HarOOr Reform Tetnple, Ne11•porl j
Beach.
-Temple Bat Yahm, Coron;i dcl J\tar.
-Temple Sharon, Costa .)-lesa .
-Israel Academy, Irvine.
-Temple Elait, Mission Viejo.
-)-fission Judea . Laguna Hi!Js.
-Temple Beth David, \Vcstminster.
Fro111 Page 1
COAST BlJS • • •
t'"·o routes serving the area.
"\\1e've beeo swamped \\1th phone
inquiries from the area, even though ii 's
a toll call for most people along the
routes: that says something about their
interest in the service,'' he said.
Uni formed customer -se rvice·
representatives have been riding the
roaches daily throughout the week , and ·
Bustamante said that they have lx.'Cn
deluged with requests for schedules,
maps and other information.
"That's very encouraging,'' he said.
Actual marketing analyses, he said.
would be made within a t1•cek or so.
The theoJFY calls for a slight slump in
ridership for only a brief perjOO.
"Once people begin to form their solid
habits, t1-·e expect the figures to just keep
rising. Summer will really tell the full
s!Orf," he said.
SMALLEST PUB
HAS HIM DOWN -
BURY ST.·EDMUNDS, England (UPI)
~ Ted Mc:Cullon, o ~foot 3-inch
borteoder, bos quit Britain's 1mallest
pub ~·""' he wants rwrn w expand. The Nutthell Pub mwuret 7 by 15 foe!
and 11 a local landmark. But Mc:Cullam
11)'1 ii can't bold enough cuslomerl.
"The olher day four American tourlstl
walkod tn Ind llliod lilt pllce." be aald
"Alld tl>ey dldll.-b<tf a.4llntJ' . I
money as part of a grant v.·hich paid the
major costs for construction of a cily
·reclamation plant.
At the time of the San Juan expansion.
tbe citv still owned the treatment facilit v
near the mouth of San Juan Creek. bUt
since has sold it to a regional treaUnent
entity ol whicti San Juan is a member.
The city not1-· shares tbe plant \\'ith
several other sanitation districts along
the South County.
City officials in San Clemente credited
California legislators, especially U.S.
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw, with battling for
the new interpretation of the law which
set up the original grant program.
The new interpretation set a higher
percentage for the Federal Go\·emment's
sha re . • ---------------
Carpenters. \\'ho returned to \\'Ork
Thursday fol\o\Ving a tJirce-day s1rike
Sarnpson to Address
Dana Poitit Cha111h er
Kenneth Sampson. the co u n I y' s
director of •!arbors. Beaches and Parks.
11·ill addrt·~s members of the Drama
Point Chamber of Commerce l\.lay 21 at a
membership luncheon at the Castat1-·ay.
The noon buffet \rill feature a
discussion on Dana Point Harbor's past.
present and future by the count~· official
\\'ho coordinated its cons t ruction .
Reservations to the event are available
for $1.95 per person by calling 496-6l9i
The previous layoff proved cootly,
because it hit the utilities in the middle
of the energy shortage. It '"'as caused by
a series of problems \\'hich started when
a. blade from a turbine was thrown from
its place and caused vibrations which
activated the plant's safety system.
Eight !\lcn ltulicled
TRENTON. N.J. (UP !l -The state of
~cw JerS('y Thursday indicted eight
former California insurance executives
on charges of attempting to st rip a Nc1v
Jt•rsey firm of assets as part of a $2.5
billion fraud scheme. Thr ei!!'hl ...,.en·
former offictrs of Equity Funding Corp.
of America . a California·based insurance
firm. ---------------------·· ------" -" -----
DO.\i'T iVlISS OUR FABU LOUS
.
'
SOFA & CHAIR SALE
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18.
'
Largest inventory'
in our hi story to be
red uced. Stop in no\v
for best selection at terrific
savings. Fantastic selections
of upholstered pieces all
on sale no\v. Names'kke Sherrill.
l\large Carson and Woodmark a ll a~
special prices.
Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs
hav e been price-slashed
come in and browse!
OR EXEL-HERIT AG E-HENREOON-WOOOMARK--l<ARASTAN ;
WHKDA YS A S• TUaD• TS t:OO lo l:lO •
; •
NEWPORT BEACH •
1727 WESTCUfF DR., • 642·20il0
~AGUNA BEACH • 34.1 NORTH COAST HWY-494~1
!
!
TORRANCE• U649 HAWTHORNE BLVD.
<Open F~. UI ~~n . 114:IOI :n .... ,.,
. .
11
I
I
I
I
I
I
" ' \
'
•
'
r
I
f
Today's
Closing Priyes
New York lJps and
_r_"_'·~y~M·~1_1_1_:_1_97_4~~~~~s~c'-'-~~-o-•_IL_Y_P_IL_OT~-=>3
•
•
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
\
' ' -Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
Stocl{s Battered
By Developments
NEW \ORK 1UPI) -A further mcrease in
the lending rate to anothc1 1ecord high and
gloomy econon11c stallstics fro1n the government
sent stocks into a ta1lsl11n on the New York Stock
Exchange today 'I rad1ng was moderate
The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average of 30 stocks
lost 16 50 pomts to 818 84
\V1th sizable losers to be found throughout
the list declines led advances by SJx to.one of the
111ore than 1 762 iss ues t1 aded
fhc Co111merce Department reporte lhe Gross
National Product fell at a revised 6 3 percent an
nual rate 1n the first three months of the year the
largc~t plu11ge. since the 1958 recession Inflation
clunl>ed al an annual 1 ate of 11 5 percent
Pru.:es on the Amer1{an Exchange also sagged
1n stepped up trading
'
2-1 DAILY PILOT Friday, May 17, iq74
"'-"~~~~~~~~~~~
Welcome
Aboard
By ALMON LOCKABEY
'I
Ovcrpo\vering or undt>rpcl\v('ring.
Those are the t11-o greatest tendencies of outboard
0"11rrs.
Since outboards co1ne as separate units . it is possible
to clamp a]mOf;t anv moror on almost anv boat. Jn lht'
1>ast. the tendency ·has bt'en to overpo1vCr in hopes of
ge tting greater speed.
BUT \VlTll TllE up.<:hot of the energy crisis, many
bo<lt 01vners are lcmpled to install outboard motors thal
::ire too small for the job they are required to do. A motor
of inadequate JX>"'er has to run at top speed to push the
boat. Out the transom goes the hoped-for fuel economy.
When is a boat overµo~·ered or underpowered ? Ac-
cording to the i\.lrrcur~· outboard boating expt'rts, it is
often true thnt each boat is an individual case, so a gcn-
(•ral rule-of-thumb "·ould be misleading.
The question of ho1v much power a boat needs or can
stand isn't one of sizr alone, strength alOnc or any other
single factor.
l\tO'fOR \\'EH;!IT and thrust plHce consider:Jblc stress
on the transon1 , so transorn strength is in proportion to
rcco1nmended 1>01l'l'r. Srriking "·aves places a stress on
the botlom, henc:c botlOm strength is proportional to speed
expcctalions.
A hrnvilv loadf'd boat settles in the 1vatcr y,•hcn al
rest and nrcds pleniy of poy,•er to boost it to planing con-
dition on the ""llrr's surface. A "ider transom and broad-
er bottom go \Vi!h increased motor JX>"'er and \\•eight.
LENGTlf Al..ONE 0has very little to do \l'ilh it. An 18-
foot canoe is entirely different than an 18-foot runabout.
Handling qu;ilities <1! top speed are imporlant. A boat
must strer 1\·elJ and handle safely in sharp turns. A little
too much po11•er n1ighl not overstress a sturdy boat, but
might make it go faster than intended and bring on un-
expected. undesirable handling problems.
By studying the horscpo1vcr and load capacity plates
<1ffixed to good boats by their manufacturers, and consult-
ing your marine dealer you havf" a reliable guide as to
ho11• much power to select for your boat.
On the Rebou11d
Boat Industry Okay
After E11erg)' (_:risis
The Sou t h c r n California
ni:irine indus1ry. \Vhich 11·a.s
hit by the 1•ncrgy crisis last
fall. is makinJ! a strong
rebound. ac('()rding-to Ed
\'ichols. e~ecut1\·r director of
the Southern r a l i f 0 r n i :l
:'lfarinc Associa tion.
Nichols repor!t'd rhe results
(If a s11rvr~· t:1ken among
~ o u t hland n1:1nufat·turers.
Oistribu!ors and r c I n i \ l' r s
\ndicaring that pros1~c\s fnr
1he remainder of 197-1 look
~oocl arnong n1ost rnarinc
corapanies.
Dave Goodman . \restrm
distribu1or for :'11 C' r cu r ~·
outboards. savs ht• dc!i' rrrrl
morr ourboard inotors 111 Apr il
lh::r.n in an'' othrr 1non!h hr's
been in bu;int'SS. '"I! looks tike
there \1•iH be a shor' sunpl~· ro ·
products 1n lhC' rn on 1 h s
ahead." r.oodtnan said
r.OOD.\IAl\ .\llOEO that
pt.'<lple are nn1\· reacting: n1ore
po~i!il"e[~· ro1r:1rd boating and
!hill 11~:i_gc has b r l' n
suhslan1i:ill~· up in the l:ist 30
d:iys.
Paul Albrecht. l"n1fl1te 1·aci1! di.~tributor 111 Sn 11 t h.r r n
C::ilifon11;1. l'l'por1" ht• is hack-
or<lerrd until th1· tnidrlle or
.Jul.1· for rno~t n10<l1•ls. l!r s;i~··'
heaviest s.:ilrs arr in the 36-~2
foot boats lie al:.o notrd tha t
the 28·31-fool cat<'gory. 1\·hich
1\·a.c: most affected h\· the
gasolinr crisis. is no\r h;:rck to
nonnal.
~Iesa Boat
Firm Plans
To Expa11d
Del 'raHon. president of
Ericson ''achts. Santa Ana .
says he expects a record year
for sailboats. The Ericson
plant in the Irvine Industrial
Complex is being expanded by
~:l.000 square fet't. increasing
capacity by 30 percent.
"THE ENERGY c r i s is
rr<illy didn't hurt sai\bo;its."
said '\'allon. adding that sales
are good across the board in
all sizes of craft. despite
sizable rises in price because
of the inrretiscd material
costs.
Stan '.\·liller, S111n 'tiller
S.1ilboals. Long Beach. says
the used boat n'1lrket is
··going craz.v.'' I
"Bro kers art' cr1·in~ for i
used boats. I rcr<'ntlv had mr l
hest \1·eeken<l in sales." The
biggest traffic is in thr 27-foot
range 11•hich carries a oricr
l<ig of ahout .!15,000. :'lliller,
said. lie added th;.11 hurcr,;;; arr
not balking at thl' prier 1
tncre:ises. I
'·Thr 11·aJk-1n 1raffiC' h;:rs
brrn 1·er~ g()(ld I 1•;in •rll ~n\·
Jxi;11 I (';111 get a li.<=t111g on."!
:'lli!ler snirl 1
Cot1stnl \1'e11thrr 1
•.1o<t1~ \U~~v In al!•rnoon~ wlth l
tn~nc!! ol ~c&t1e•!!d "''"'"~ 1cniahl
and 5dTu•ddy o'f\orning P&rtial cle~r·
lnq Sawraav ~!gM Narthwest wincl'I
o! 16 !O 12 kr">l)!S ~t !omei wi!h • ta
I lOQI 1-e•s oil PD;nr Ccnteptwn w•· '~"· I Inland lef""MfiTures ranQe from "61
·~ h.i. Cn.1s!d! Tempe.•!Uf!!.I Sl-.6!.
..... d'"-,.,.,,:>e,•lur" s~ I
.lii1111 •. lloo11. Tide:, I
FRIDAY
5...:V"a r c~ 1·f11 p.m S l
~~co~o to." 11.0 p.m. 1.21
SATURDAY
F rst n.Qto
~·"I lcN
Srco<id ~.gn
Sl'C<>nd law
r <rlt ~·an
Fir!! low
S~0t1d ~'"~ Stt00d low
SUNDAY
~·Oii ...... 36'
IS1•m.Ol
7cl8 p.m. S.S
1:15 p.m. 1.•
~:H •m. 31
2 36 a.m . .O.l
8.!l<I pm. S9
1.51 p.m. 1 S
Su~ RiHS S.SO ~"' Sfh 7·•~ p.m.
Moon RiMS 2 ~5 •.m. Sth J:J.0 p.n•.
\Villard Boat \Vorks or Cost.1
l\1esa. a major builder of largr
fiberglass bo~1ts for scientific.
recreational and cornmercial
purposes. is expanding its
area of activity lo other 1-rr========:;-I product lines that use the f
same or similar technology
and plant facilities. according
to Bill Tighe. ptesident.
As a result of these efforts.
Willard Boats has recei \'cd
advance notice of award of a
purch ase order tor
approximately $497.000 to
build molded fibergla ss
curtain wall panels for the
new 14 story George \\'.
Hubbard lfospital al i\1eharrv ~fedical College, I'\ashvitlr.
Tenn.
MAY SALE !
we ne&d YoUr Trader
Premium prices paui.
EXQUENT SELECTION
lmmedlalt Delivery
NABERS
~
c.£Jll1 DA'IW ~ ... c.11 $4°'9100
HOO HtirbOr Co1t1 Me•
-.... ,.w. ..... ""'-t nc."'"1-w .... • ,....,.,,, ............... ,,,.,tJl.Jt
~ .................. ,,,,JU.It '°""""·.'''.' ............... lltfl" "'",,.,,,,,,., •• .,,., •• ,,WAI
lf•iolklllt!
563 Bo;it
Entries
Get Kt1dos
Dick Jenness, president of
the Newport Ocean Sailing
Association, sponsor of the
Nev.·port to Ensenada raec.
h;Js sent a congratulatory
lt•ller to :ill 563 skippers in the
recent Cinco de 1'.1ayo event
commending them for their
racing skill and courtesy and
respect to their rvtcxican hosts
in Ensenada.
BECAUSE OF the Saturday
start, putting the fleet into
Ensenada on Sunday
afternoon. there Y.'as virtually
no trouble in Ensenada soch
ns marred lasl year's race.
The majority of arrests
made in Ensenada ~· a s
S..'lturday afternoon an <l
evening \\'hile the racing fleet
\\'a s still at sea. Shortly after
the yachts finished. the non-
_vac hting crowd had left for
horne. A dozen arrests 1rere
n1nde Sunday afternoon when
a minor disturbance de1·elopcd
;1t the Bahia Hotel. race
hr,1dquarters. Non(' of those
arrested ,,·ere yatchsmen.
.. \'OUR RAtlNG skills \l'crc
den1onstrated by this. one of
the fa stest races. The skipper·
•
/
(
1J' eeketad. Calendar
6 Clubs Host Open Day F ete
Six local yacht clubs will
' hold Opening Day cerentonies
Saturday under the
sponsorship of the Association
of Orange Cowity Yacht
Clubs.
Yacht Club, South Shore
Sailing C\Db and Udo Isle
Yacht Club.
FOLLOWING THE formal
ceremonJes, yachts or moat of
the clubs will join in a colorful
0 dressed ship" parade around
the bay.
flnvitatlonal ) Saturday,
SWlday. .
8'a Diego
SAN DIEGO YC,
SILVERGATE YC.
SOUTHWESTERN YC
OpenJng Day, Sunday.
SAN DIEGO. Y /\CHT CLUR
-Jess<ip Trophy race, SDllF,
Swlday. . ,
OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
-Spring Outside Series.
PHRF, Swl<lay.
BOATING
classes. Saturda y. Sunday.
A genuine Opening Day will
be celebrated by Shark Island
\'acht Oub, the Harbor Area's
only exclusively powerboat
club. as it will be th~ir first
season opening ceremonies in
the new half·million dollar
elubOOuse on Bayside Drive.
On the competitive side,
Balboa Yacht Club wUI Send a
neet of ocean racing yachts on
the Huntington 20-fathom race
on Sunday. The race is a
feature of the li6 Series.
North and Inland
SANTA BARBARA YACHT
CLUB -Triangle races. all
SANTA BARBARA Sailing
club -Spring Serles,
Saturday, Sunday.
BALBOA YACHT CI u b,
second oldest in the area, will
be celebrating its S 0th
anniversary at the clubhouse,
1801 Bayside Drive. which is
undergoing a $200,000 repair
and re1nodeling expected to
tnkc most of the summer.
Jlighlight o( the day will be
!he outdoor ceremonies. the
offici:Jl flag raising and the
yacht inspection and open
house.
Other events on t h e
Southern California Yachting
Association calendar: Kids Like 10
LEASE A '74 610
WAGON $99.19 mo.
+ T113l-O.E.L
Y 4CHTSMEN LAUDED
NOSA's; Dick Jenness;
Los Angeles-Long Beach
LOS ANGELES YACHT Ask Andy
COST A MESA DA TSUM
2145 HAllOllLYD. C.M.
540.64'10
CLUB -Stewart Trophy Race -:::::::=;.;·;,;--_____ _
(Whitney Series) Saturday· r llo..IE CAR OWlo..IERS Catalina Island race (Little l"'I 1"'1 ' r1
LEATHER crews courtesy and respect
toown to our Mexican hosis
displayed the true American
spirit." Jenness said.
Whitney Series) Saturday
Catalina Island Race (~larrl
Series, PHRF) Saturday.
;
s lJFE
Wortd'a fillHt """-'I Ylllyl c1r#111r
••rl•h .t _.. ....... or c .. 121JI 59 .. 199)
Santa ~tonJea Bay
PALOS VERDES YACHT
--. .. ------
DOES YOUR CAR tDil ROUGH?
----.
WE Jenness said the t\OSA
board is considering starting
next year's race on a weekend
either before or after the
Cinco de ~1ayo weekend to
avoid the large non-yachting
crowds y,'flich flock to the Baja
resort on the holiday.
Bahia Corinthian Ya ch t
Club. 1601 Bayside Drive will
be st~1rting its 16th year with
colorful nag-raising and open
house.
CLUB -Small keelboa
regatta Saturday.
I START HARD?
GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP
I
KING HARBOR YACITT
CLUB -Snipe Inv itational
Saturday, Sunday. ' THE CARBURETOR SHOP
IN, "°'IM)ll ii.VO_ (OITA MtU. U1 .. 1M
Altw .. ;, ·--•.-11110 ..
---Other clubs observing the
annual rites are Voyagers
CALIFORNIA YACHT
CLUI! -One Design Regatta ----·----
Sale Prices Honored
Thro119h Sun., May 19
f
'
gs for
nd the house
Roof·Top
TURBINE VENTILATOR
• Pte1i1ion molded & bolonctd plo11i1
blodt ... 1alrly guard .
• I iqhlwriq~l. p•u lo hit, U.l. l.sltd &
oppfOYtd,
111011
• 17" 01!illo1in9 fon,
• l •ho q~irr moto1,
modtrn lip·proof bo1t.
• U.l. DPJllOWtd.
#1170
BATH
FAUCET
• Rtplo<t thorold !ouirt
ol qrtol 1owinq1!
• All b1ou 1on1!1U<lion.
• Cilu11'iirMJ 1h1orn1
finish.
lllG.
'IS.tt 51499 .::;; $1299
Eo,y lo A1<emblr
STORAGE
CABINETS
• S1urd1. •tr51lilt ... iHoJ rlf•o
(l\tffM!l 1JICICt!
• S-11illr .1111~td p-1r1it11 IM111I ...
tllJ to osi.eMlllt 11Ni 1todr 11 li11i1h.
GIANT
STORAGE UNIT
• 4ft.17ft.1 17"dt•p .. ,Sll"t1M1•
,01tid1i...14.
• for ga•• 110199•, !'It den
1•pplirs, !Mb, llM•y.
«EG.
'10.H s15as
~~ LJ -.·~
-..,
ENCLOSED CABINET
' " ' ''
Comooc•
HOME
MUSIC
CENTER
• (uloniv1-tlllll
"Pu.,.""r" fllli1lit wt11'I
-t11loi11,
• IMkMlts dilillf 1'1111 fir
ftc.r4 pl.y1r, spo11 1.,
h!Mr oM 1f!eMM1, 1C11• l.r
ui11tt11, ''"' '" r111uls. 1, • :1l"loi9'11 IS'1"dtop1
{ 41 1)" 11111 ... rtliy 11
1111il!bl1.
;i~ l(G. '2t.tS $2495
• J0~1M"1lS''llttpwitlidl•int sis••
tlH11. RlG.
• MU.t1•11p41111or1. '21.H
fl.Ill Si1r Flo11
GROUND COVER
• JJ.ta 1l 111N1 I"• 1eltiM ,.,.,.
O ftt pr41, ,.,.Wl'f',
ftewtl'M4s,
llG, 'tH
' .
s ....
GARAGE
FLOOR
CLEANER
• • .... .ii. ffttlt ' .1 .. 1t ... "....,'' --· • .. """' tr.ckilt tH .......
•
TOILET
• Mfft111iu wi1h the
lott11 in ba1h100111
'···~ffl. • M<Mlr ol wilr!!O~I
1hino lo .. silt .
,no11ht1.
ll(Ci. '41.tt
l
,\ \ ,
,
•
•
-
1
~
'
' l I
j
(
r
I .
.
'
r I
I'
'
I
i
l
J
I'
•
•
~h Laguna Be Tod'!y's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 67, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS , 40 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 TEN CENTS
-Coast Mani ~s Kin See/as to Flee Bussia
l
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of 1'111 D•U, l"llat 11111
\Vhen 47.year-old Dean }loxsey fought
his \Yay into the v.s. En1bassy in
~ioscow \Yednesday and declared that
his enchantment v.•ith communism had
ended, the agony began for his
stepmother in San Clemente.
For ?\.1rs. Ella Hoxsey ii goes far
beyond the certamty of phone calls day
and night and lhe nuisance of press
queries.
She is seriously ilJ \vith canCE>r.
.. When I picked up the paper this
morning and read the acCQUnt from
correspondents in Moscow. the shock was
just the same as if I had heard the news
of an auto accident," she sa:J from her
home Thursday afternoon.
Her fondness for her stepson ! \Vhom
she fi rst met only arter he was grown l is
obvious. But for Mrs. Hoxse y, the quiet.
normal life she established over the past
10 years as a widow living modestly In
San Clemente ended when l~oxsey sought
to return to America.
Ho11:sey was literally wrestled from the
grip of two Russian security officers at
the gates of the American enclave in the
Soviet capital.
Accounts from two corrCSJ>Ondents v.•ho
v.•itnessed the incident said the one-lime
defector was grabbed by the Russians as
he tried to enter the building. Then. as
he was · being led to • a Russian
interrogation room , hvo U.S. cn1bassy
.
officers managed to grab Ho:<Sey from
his captors and s pi r it him into the
embassy which is legally U.S. territory.
"No one knows what will happen now,"
Mrs. Hoxsey said
"J don't 'have aoy real hopes about the
situation," she added.
Tired, weary and in pain, the San
Clemente widow said friends have
advised her !o leave home to spare
herself any further problems because or
\Vednesday's even I s -deemed an
international incident in government
circles.
"The last time I saw Dean v.'aS in 1959
and 1960 when his father was still alive .
We were in Europe and learnrcl that
Dean was seriously ill and ~·ould have
delicate surgery in a Mosco,~· hos1l1lat.
We obtained permission and \1·1•nt to
visit.
"His dad stayed an rntirr s11n1n1c r.
\\'hi le Dean recovered . Then hi s fa1her
left," she related.
The elder Hoxsey. an a v o \v e cl
Communist whose career in the Lo.<t
Angeles tax assessor's office--ended ln
1949 because of his po11Hca1 beliefs -
never saw '1is son agan i. He died four
yL•ars afler that ~loscow summer.
For the fOTmer defector. the Ii years
in !he Soviet Union were ca lc• l:itcd to be
repayment to a regime V•h' hhad allo\1-
ed lioxse ytlTe chance to fulri!l :i drcarn
'"lie had ahvays wanted lo Ix' a doc1or.
tSee DEFECTOR, raµ.e t/
Toro Jet Crash Probed
One More Not~h Cops Chas e
SL A Trio;
Bnnks /like Prime Rotes Lo 11112%
i'\E\V YORK <AP) -The nation's major banks pushed the prime
lending rate another notch lligher today to 11 12 percent.
Leading the increase from 114 percent were the big New York
banks, including First National Ci ty. seconrl largest nati onally ; Chase
Afanhattan. third largest: Chen1iral Bank. sixth; Bank,er's Trust,
seventh: Irving Trust. 12th; Marine ~1idland, 16th: and Franklin
Nat ional Bank. 20th.
The country's largest coinm ercial bank. the Bank of America.
followed quickly, as did the National Bank of Detroit and l\1ellon
Bank in Pittsburgh, 13th largest.
A1ajor West coast banks also foll owed, including Uni ted Cali-
fornia Bank, Crocker Bank, Security Paci fic , Bank of CaLifornia and
Wells Fargo Bank.
The prime rate is the rate banks charge biggest and best corpor-
ate customers. \Vhile not directly tied to the rates charged for con·
su mer loans, the prime can eventually lead to changes in those rates
as wel l.
They Fl ee
LOS ANGELES (l:Pll -Police and
FBI agents tracked down three suspected
members of tile Symbionese Liberation
Army . kidnapcrs of Patricia Hearst. to a
small house in a black district today but
when they broke into the structure the
trio had already fleet
A man and two women , all white , v.•ere
reported holed up in the building which
l\'as surrounded by more than 75 l;'BI
agents and scores of officers armed with
guns and tear gas.
Israeli Co1n11iando Unit 1Related Story, Picture Page 5)
Caniste rs of the tea r ga;; \Vere fired
through the building and. when tbcre was
no movement or reaction from inside.
agents entered ·the how;e and found that
Hits Arab Gu errillas ll was em ply.
\Yilliam Sullivan. head or the Los
Angeles FBI office . said thC'y found
<1mmunition food. suitcases. \l'igs and
clflthing.
By Unlied Press lntematlonal
An Israeli co1nmando unit carried out
a hit-run attack against an Arab guerrilla
base a mile inside Lcb:inon today and
Israeli planes struck guerrilla bases near
the border in the second day of
retaliation for the Maalot massacre,
Orief of Maride
Safety P osition
Filled hv Baird •
Laguna Beach lifeguard captain Bruce
Baird has been named to the newly
created post ol Chief of Marine Safety by
the Laguna Beach City Council.
Baird's appointment to the position
came Wednesday after the council
abolished the city's old post of Director
of Marine Environments, a job once held
by Skip Conner, who resigned recently
due to personnel management
difficulties. -
Baird, a former A r m y annored
officer, has been a member of the
LaglD\8 Beach lifeguard staff for nea rly
three years.
The captain's pruiition vacated by
Baird will be retained and staffed.
however a replacement has not yet been
named.
Baird, 40, and his wife, have four
children. He has previously been a
lifeguard in Newport Beach. A gourmet
cook. he once owned a Dana Point
restuarant.
He has taught a special cooking class
for the Laguna Beach Recreation
Department .
Israrli nlilitary spokcs~cn reported. ··tt indicated the people had left very
1'1c Palestinian nev.·s agency \VAFA hurriedly," he sa id .
said in Beirut the Israeli planes struck jn Suilivan said he believed lhc suspects
'"waves."· hilting five separate might still be in the Los Angeles area.
Palest inian refugee ca mps in southern Asked if one of the \Vomen might have
Lebanon from 1:50 p.ni . to 3:15 p.m. It bee n 20-year-old Patricia Hearst herself.
said antiaircraft batteries opened up on Sullivan ~id, "There is no evidence she
the planes but made no clalms of hitting waTws here. he h them. o or t t rec persons v.·erc
-U.-Gen. ---Mordechai-Gur,. the Israeli..-tenta!ively Identified as \\'illiam Taylor
armed rOrces chief of staf£. said of the ~arr1s~ 29, one . of th e SLA foun~ers, and
raids he could not rule out the possibilitv his 'Y1fe, Em~~y, 27. 'fhe t~1rd . w~s
that Israel was out to make southerTI . described as a very good looking girl 1n
Lebanon "unlivable.'' a V>'orr' used two her early 20s with a pale complexion."
months ago by Defense '-1inister '-1oshe Authorities got on th e trail of the three
Dayan. alter ~ ln~ident in a sporting goods
Damascus reported a dogfight over store. in which the 1nan behcverl lei ~
4'banon between Israeli and Syrian Harris w_as_ stopped by a store e'l1plu) e
planes but Israel denici:I the report. The for shopt1ft1ng. . .·
Lebanese military command said Israeli He drew a gun but_ in a scuffle .v.1th the
planes broke the sonic barrier over clerk. d~oppe_d the pistol to the s1dev.·a~k.
Beirut today and that the Lebanese Air Its ~eg1strat1on was traced to Emily
Force scrAmbled but made no contact. Harris ..
A Syrian communique issued in ~a.rr1s and one of ~he ':~~en ran to a
Damascus said the Syrian and Israeli waiting r~ and white Vo!.:sv.·agcn van
wArplanes fought an air battle over South where a th1r~ woman wa.s . at the v.•heel.
Lebanon today and that an Israeli plane The woman 1n the . van hred about 30
was shot down in flames. s~ts. from a machine ~~ back at the
"There was no contact there was no building but no one was injured.
battle and there was rJ downing," an They abandoned the Volkswagen and
Israeli army spokes man sald in Tel Aviv, (See SLA CHASE, Page Z)
however.
The Lebanese government announced
that 48 persons were killed and 184
wounded. in two Israeli air strikes into
Lebanon Thursday, carried out in
retaliation for an Arab guerrilla attack
on the Israeli border village of Maalot
that left SO persons dead.
The Israeli air strikes brought sbarp
criticism from Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger who also denounced. the
Arab guerrilla attack. Egypt warned
Israel that there could be grave
consequences from the air raids and the
(See RAIDS, Page ZI
2 Mesa Labor ers
Held in Potter y •
Shack Theft Trv
•
Laguna Beach Poliec ar. ~sled two
Costa Mesa laborers today assertedly
sPoiling an attempted burglary of the Art
Colony's Pottery Shack, 1212 S. coast
Highway.
Robert G. Walters, 20, and John M.
Laguna Planners to View
Zoni11g of Sy~amore Hills
Kampmeyer, 18, both listing an address
of 20IM> Newport Boulevard, were booked
on suspicion of burglary. The men were
apprehended by police following a
footchase from the business, police.said.
Inside the PotterY Shack, officen
roun<h'86 worJh or platters. bowls and
dishes stacked UP, (or removal, Sgt.
Norm Babcock said. .
Laguna Beach Planning
O>mmlaaiOMl'I wlll lake another look al
density llandanls In the R·2, IW and C-l
...... and rurther .... ld<r zoning of tho
Syeomore Hll11 area, In a study aeal-On
at '''° p.m. Moaday In the council
cbamberl. The planners hive held the pibll•
beerlnp and IOVenl study oeui-Ons on
bow IO r e d u • e density in llghl and inedlllm re1ld<nllal, and 11 g h t
CXllllJlltltlll, -The l"'opooed new standards resulted
"""' 1G -~ ordinln<a lrapl Ille city •.....U detl&ftOd IO -llmH consirllctlon In
'
the Art Colony until density decisions are
..reached. Alter loud, voc:al M!ronlal!Ons with
some propei;ty owners at publlc b,.rlngs
and study Rsslonl, planners formed
cos:nmltttts lO further research some of
the UM.JlSWmd questions In the propo!led
standards. ·11ifte commltleta on clen!lty and bulk
standards, hotel• and motels In Ro!, and
relaUng tno standards to the open apa;u
element of the general plan will report to
the full comm lsl!Gn Mooday night
eomm-. will decide bow ind il lo
lncarpit•te Ulelr IJnd!pp, lnlO lhl
(Set ZONES, l"lt1e 11 r'
Two police officers eating at a nearby
eolre< shop were alerted by a citizen to
the tJtert In progress . . ,.
Ce remonies Se t
At Heisler P ark
Tho LalJUl)a Beach city council has
IJll!rOYed use of Heisler Park as the site
for the Lapna Beach High • School
baccalaur .. te ceremonies.
CeremoolOI wlll bo bela at I p.m. June
II !or the odlool '• groduallng clasa .•
-1
..
.,,_ .. ., . . \. ·i
No Princess?
Clark Jarrett's frog Adam's Rib didn't turn into a princess when he
kissed her Thursday, but that \Vasn't the point anyway. She had just
won the Saddleback College fi:_og jumping contest, along with two
other frogs on the United F'rogs of America, Ltd. team . She leaped
a total of 18 feet, 9 inches in a series of nine jumps, eight inches s hort
of the "rorld's frog leap record. Jarrett. team captain, -is a history
n1ajor at Saddleback. Related picture on page 3.
·---··---------·---------
27-year Legend
Lngun n flig h's Poige E1ids Co rP.e r
-.._. ....... , .........
-»TER:2t YEARS
Rollrln9 ~r l'llgo
·~·
By IIILARY KAYE
Of lltto D11Uy Plklt Sl•ff
"One morning, soon after I began at
Laguna Beach High School, I looked out
my classroom window and saw Catalina
ls1and." recalls veteran teacher Bob
Paige.
"I said to myself, 'Man, this is the
place to be.' " he saJd.
And now, 'l:l years later. Paige is still
at the high scbool, even though the view
from his present room is not lhe
spnrkling Pacific .
Although Paige was aiming ror 30
years at the school, this trimester is his
last. But only because of his ailing
health, he quickly adds.
"Believe you me. I hate to leave this
place," Paige said. his deep blue eyes
reflecting his reluctance to retire.
At the moment, Paige is teaching
English literature, but he's what he
proudly calls, "a utility man."
"I've taught history, math, general
education, English grammar, and now
English literature," be says.
"I've loved it all, but my favorites
were history and EngJim literature," he
added.
After 27 years, Paige Is a living legend
at Laguna High. Many parent$ and lheir
children hive all been taught by the
utility man.
"ll'• a good reeling lo have tbe
opportunity to teach lbe children of your
former students," Paige said.
And Paige definitely reels Lagwia High
students cannot be matched.
"The tld.s here are more grown-up,
more matun. You can ,commwlicate
wllh them easily,·~ he said.
"w.od kids, lhouCb. are $0mtlhlng
elte. It shows up at lllJno lil<e basielball
games, when! ~ other ldda are o!lal
noioy, obnolloua Ind just youngeNtctioc
aa the wbole," Pall• noted.
Allotletller, Pili«• bu, taught 31 yt~ -senn In his ooli•• 9feclln, too In San
• (See PAIGE:'Pop. I) •
Ni11 e Hurt
As T1·ainer
Hits A11to
By JAN \VORTH
01 lhe O•ilY Pilol 5t•ll
A 0jct crashed into three moving
vehicles. injuring nine people. and sent a
mushroom cloud of flames JOO feel into
the air Thursday at the El Toro ~1arine
Corps Air Base.
The pilot and crewman. Capt. \Villiam
11aycs, 29. and Cpl. Ter ence Crawford.
20. both of Santa Ana. parachuted to
safety with minor injuries. b a s e
spokesmen s<1id.
But fiery "'reckage of the attark
trainer bounced 250 ieet from the open
field where it hit to Lambert Roar!
.w?ete d.e.~ti.s..and,,llames crasM9 \~tp the -three vefncles. -·
r-.1 rs. Paula Stopper. wife of Sgt. M!ke
Stopper. and their infant son were nown
to the Long Beach Naval Hospital with
third degree burns and cuts. They were
reported in good condition today.
Sgt. Stopper was trealed for burns and
released, but his vehicle v.•as demolished .
Passengers in the other two vehicles. :l
persona! car and a Marine Corps base
truck. were !rested for shock and minor
bums and were released.
Base spo kesmen said the cause of the
crash is still not known and is uQder
investigation.
The I p.rn. crash produced a
spectacular fire ball and a roar that
jolted nearby neighbors.
Jeff Lehman of Costa Mesa.-a pl!nlf
tuner on his way to an appo intment near
the base. said he had just tur ned south on
(See PLANE CRASH, Page%).
Nixon Jf'ill K ee p
Prese nts Privnte
WASHINGTON (API -The White
House continues to consider its records of
foreign gifts to President Nixon and his
lamily a matter for confidentiality and
will not open the records to public or
press view.
Deputy Press Secrotary Gerald L.
WarTen said Thursday the \Vhite House
view is that publicizing such gifts might
cause embarrassment in diplomatic
deallngs with other countries.
Attention has been focused on
presidential gifts since d i s c I o s u r e
Tuesday by the Washingtoo. Post's
Maxine Cheshire that the Nixon famil y
received gifts of three sets oC expensive
jewels in five years from the Saudi
Arabian royal family.
Orange Coast
Weather
Considerable cloudiness througb
Saturday but partly sunny Satur·
~ay afternoon, according to the
weather service. Slightly cooler
ddy-s. Higm Saturday in the lower
and middle 60s. Lows tonight in
the 50s.
INSllU' TODJ\ \'
Hu ntington Bt'a ch returns lo
the middle aaes Saturday for an
atf..da11 Re-nobsance 'Faire. See
today's Wee kender for details.
...
I •
t
'
•
I
2 DAILY PJLO I LB
Alta Lagu11a
Extension
Off Map?
T\\'O yl'ars n~o. !hr Laguna fil'tith C'i!v
COuncil scrC1pcd a plan lo C'Xlrnd Alt :i
l~aguna llouli•\-ard fron1 Top of thl' \\'rir!d
lo Arch Ileach J-leights.
Unfortuna!cl~'. no one ever ordered the
connection t'rascd from the city's official
rOad map. ils s<'ll'ct systcn1 of streets.
Council\\'oman Ph.vllis Swccnev told
fellow council members m c ~ t in g
Wednesdav.
'The pfoposcd extension has sine('
appeared in numerous proposals for land
development in the area, and on public
documents such as the Realtors' listing
books.
The road \\'as deleted "'hen he<ivv
eiti1.en opposition surfaced to thi:-
('nvironmental in1pact of massi\'c cut and
fill grading.
Top of thr \\'orid residents angrily
oppn~d thl' C'Onn1~rtion.. !O Arch Beach
lfeight s rharging !hf' road \\·ould ht'.'comC'
H SJ>Cl'dwa~· through a rcsidl'ntlal
comn1uni1\·.
T;,·o inajor developments. t h r
Chapman plan for developincnt of the
10.000·acr<> l\·loulton Ranch lands behind
Lnguna Reach and the South Laguna
(:encr:il Plan ha\·c en\ i5ioncd extension
of Alta Laguna.
In action \Vedne sdav. the council
orCl.ercd the city planning commission to
begin proceedings necessary to expungr
the road from the city's select system o(
streets.
From Page 1
DEFECTOR. ••
but after t\\"O yrars of college in the
Upitrd Sintl'S hl' rralizrd rli:it \1itl1out
n1on•'.\'. lie could no longer s!u<l.v.
"lie \\as in\·it.ed to tr;n·r! to Russia as
part of ihc you!h fc:;;ti'l·n1· and then \r.1s
oHrred the chance to stay and be
trained.'' his stcpmothc-r cxplainffi.
After six yr;:irs of studv. Hoxsev v.Tn!c
home to say he plannNi never t~ leave
and that he felt :in obligation to repay the
Soviets for the training.
Correspondence between the physician
a~d his family in California -including
hts natural mother \rho lives in the
northern parL of 1hr s!atr -\\"OS steadv
but never abundant. · '
"He 1\'0Uld usua!ly \\'fitc at Chri:::tmas.
but this past holiday he and I did not
rnrrespond. All the tim" b<>fore. h(lv.·c\'Cr.
there \v11s nr\"er nn indication of anv
disenchantment. :.ind no feeling on n1~'
part that !here v.·cre any problems ·• she
said.· . · '
Rut there is ;1 thcor_v about Hoxsev·s
reasons for disenchantment "'ilh ihe
Soviet "''a.v of life.
'·Some time ago he and his mother
corresponded and she began to write to
officials in hopes lhat Dean. his v.·ife and
adopted daughter. ,,·ho is 14 now. could
get pennission just to visit the L"nited
States." she said.
The theory is that those letters mav
have sparked suspicion by SoviCt
officials.
Hoxsey told his benefactors at the
emoassy weoneSOay thaf he TIO\V rears
for his safety were he to return to his
home in Volgograd (formerly named
Stalingrad until Stalin fell fron1 grace in
the USSR).
Presumably. his Russian-OOrn "·ife and
!heir daugh!cr \\•ould ren1aln behind.
Sources in the cmb.:issv said Hoxsrv
first felt the n~ed to leave about a ycilr
ago. but 1\·as quotl'd as sa.\·[ng he onrc
thought the desire \\'OUld pass in time.
The dilemn1;\ no\r for officials at thf'
embass~· is \1hat to do 11ith their .. guest"'
pending an official decision on his
demands to reenter the country.
Reports said the original plan was to
send him back hon1c until a decision had
been reached.
· ·'I ho[X' that 'rhat h0 did on \\'ednesday
hasn't made his condition (th c
predicament \1ith the So\ciet offialdoml
~·orse. and that his chances for returning
tJaven"t been damaged.·' snid ri.trs.
lloxsey.
ORANGE COAST "
DAILY PILOT
' "' ·, .. ~, ., " ... , ... '. . ...
r. .. 1 .• •. J [, "" ,-~. 1~
'·'•··· """
0 • i" I
e •. ··~· · l
'· .... ~ ..
.. , .. , .. : -.•··· . '"' .,, f. •11••
., '·"
,.~ .• ,.,,~ ..... t ,,,.,,.,,.. .. ,
·~ ,,,. "' ...... .,.~ .. ··~'.'."
f· ,,..., . J V.•~ ""• '°''' •'1 Put ·•'f
1 ... -1 ~ r ,,,,,,
~··~ P•~l"1N,. ..... ~ .... •II ....... ~
Tr_,_ •1.'" ,~
"''"'''"'ll1"•
Le,..IMchOffkt
222f'"1!A'ffl-v.
M<l•~l'IQ ~: P,0 , !lo• bM. qi(i.!J(
~OfflcH Cot1• ,..,.. ))!IW<Mt t11v!it••~
Nrwr.or!6"1C" 3»)M~blh'••1
l<ufll"'11!<111 h-1nil~bNe<>llclti<,.,11t1
$111 Clt'N!'lt ,l0& N<lrl'1t El'""""" At11
,....,...17141642°4121
ctaeff6t4 .W•trll .. 642·1671
a...pM"ttec1t.UD1pal1....i.:
• T4kJlil t tt~t466
~ ,,, •. Ot.,... Cot.r ,._.,,,..,. ()cm.
"""'/' ,..,_......_ 11111111.-.-..i .... """
llf ~_,.,, ........... t .. ~ ......... ..-ot_..._
.................. ..ioo.i.~o.""' -~J;{.t,'+• tlOO~ O.IN• HOii_..,, ........ JOOlllOIOINY,
..
"ft'~ *
·""li: ~, '\. #, '"* .,,.
'If \ ~\!
UPI T•lepho!o
GRIEVING FAMltY WEEPS OVER KIN KILLED IN BLOODBATH
Thirty Were Killed by Three Palestinian Guerrillas
Fro1n Page 1
RAIDS • • •
Egyptian war minister SJX>ke of a
resumption of the war.
lsrae\ did not mention inflicting
casualties in today's ground · strike one
mile across the Lebanese border in \\"hich
the CQmmandos ble1v up a house believed
us~d by Arab guerrillas. A spbkesman
said Israeli planes eight hours later fle\v
!'trikes on t;irgcts inside "Fatahland. ''
the Israeli term for gucrrilla·dominatcd
areas of southeastern Lebanon near the
s~·rian border. l~e said all planes
rcturped fro111 the half·hour raid .
. Bo!* Israel and Syria reported heavy
fighting on the Golan Heights and around
Mt. Hermon today . the 67th consecutive
day of combat there. A Syrian
Ninmunique reported Syrian-Israeli tank
duels and that both sides were using
artillery and anti·tank weaJXlnS.
The _Palestine News Agency, said ruring
the raids on south Lebanon today Israeli
planes attacked a Palestine red crescent
ambulance.
"The ambulance was burned and its
occupants killed," the agency claimed.
"This new ugly murder cootradicts all
international rules and principles ...
and v,·r reiterate that the Palestinian
Army will knO\V how to deal blov.'s which
\Viii hurt ~e enemy v.·hcrcvcr he is," the
agency said.
' "{:(
~1en1orial Rites
For Slai11 Je,vish
llostages Slated
Lagu11a Be.acl1
Sumn1er Scl1ool
Signups Start
Signups are now being taken for
summer school in the La.gun& Brach
L'nificd School District. Students n1av fill
out registration cards at their · 0\1·n
school. the district Office or the publir
library.
The summer session begins June 2.f
and continues through Aug. 2 for bot!i
elementary and high school student~.
Classes v.·ill be both remedial and
enrichment.
For elementary school children. there
arc about 50 enrichment c l asses
suggested, such as arts and crafts.
German, jazz, logic·math. m a r i n f'
science and photojournalism. If '..JO
children sign up tor any particular class
it will be offered.
There will also be seven remedinl
classes if 15 students sign up for eacfi
one. These include arts pnd crafts for
re1nedial readers, math. social studi..cs
and several others.
At the high school. classes offered v.'ill
be in th¢ •reas of art. business. driver
~rainin~. English, foreign \anr;:uage.
1nduslr1al arts, math, mu.sic . physical 1
education, science, social science, \\·ork ,
experience and others.
Ninth through 12th graders \Vill attend i
the high sc:hool classes at Laguna Beach 1 ll~gh. The elementary school prOgram I
will be at Thurston In.ediate if there f
are more than 280 sigll!tfs, and at the i'
high school if there are less.
There will be no bus transportation, 1
unless Thurston School is used. In that I
event, students will be bused from the 1
high school to Thurston and back. I
A memorial _ .ser11.ice ..is _ ~.hJ!!luled tonight at a dozen congregations of th"e· "---~-· -----·--·---
.Je\rish Federation of orange County for 0 30 K 'll l ~eenaged hostage~ murdered or maimed ver i ec
-I
I
111 an Arab terrorist attack on the Israeli
to1\11 of :-.Ia<ilot.
L<'onard Shane. president of the
religious orga111zalion, c1nphasizcd 1hat
non ·.le\.\'S are i11vl1rrl.
fi e sa1cl the observances at locations
throughout the county are co-sponsored
bi-the Board of Rabbis.
·sookcsmen for the .Je1\'iSh F~cration
of Orange County said services are set
at \_'arying fin1es and may be l~amcd by
calling rach co 11 g reg a t ion a 1
h<>ndquarters.
The memorial services will be held at :
-Harbor Reform Temple. l\"ev.'POrt
Beach.
-Temple Bat Ya.hm, Corona dcl !\tar.
-Temple Sharon, Costa .Mesa.
-l~rael A.cademy , Irvine.
-Temple Elait. J\tission \1iejo.
-;'l.tission Judea. Laguna Hills.
-Tcn1plc Beth David, Westminster.
f'roin Page 1
J.>_-\IGE ..•
Juan Cnpistrano and the rest in Laguna.
··Jt's quite a life." Paige said. leaning
back in his chair v.·ith an air of
contentement.
"Y...'orking v.•ith youngsters keeps you
yolthg -or· keeps a young outlook,
any\.\·ay." he said.
''Lots of kids came to me and said thev
didn't want me to leave,'' Paige said.
"But when I was out or school for a
!ew months _at tfie end of last year, and
1n the hospital, they realized that my
health is poor."
"My doctor is tickled to death I'm
retiring," he added.
When fall rolls around again this year
Paige plans to be far away £rom Lagun~"
-probably in Oregon.
"ll would drive me out of my mind to
be here and not head for school in the
rMrnin~s," Paige said. "After all the
years I ve been teaching, J just wouldn't
know what to do come September."
The teacher plan~ to take it easy for
about a year -mainly golfing and
travtllng throughoot the country -and
then de<ide what to do with the r-t of his life. -•
"I know I'm the kind of penon who baa
to keep bu.!y, and l want to work ,with
kids. But l Just can't be under the
~ all the lime ol a toaclilnl " Paige said. 1
•
As Dublin ,4 u to
I
Bornbs Exploded I
DLlBLJ;\. Ireland 1,\P1 -Bon1b."
planted in cars exploded at the height of 1
the eon11nutcr rush hour in Cf'n!ral
llub!in today. Fire department officials
said at least 30 persons \\'ere killed a'nd
scores more wounded.
T~e explo~ions c_ame w~thin a half.mile I
radius of this cap1tal'1;. big Amien Street 1
railroad terminal. The blasts went off on I
O'Connell Street, one of the main I
thoroughfares; Parnell Street, Granville I
Street and Talbot Street.
Po~ice ~aid there was no advance I
warning given.
Fire officials said the charges \rE;rc
placed in parked cars and detonated one
by one over a period of about 20 minutt·~.
Dub\ln has not had a major terror ~~t
bombing since Dec. I. 1972. Y.'hen tv.·o bus
drivers v.·ere killed and 120 persons
wounded. Those blasts coincided with a
debate in the Dail, Ireland's parliament.
on legislation to crush the outlawed. Irish 1
!lepublican Army. a movement fi ghting '.
1n Northe~ Ireland to o~5t the_ Briti~h I
and to unite that provinc·e with !his
southern republic.
From Pagel
PLANE CRASH ..
Irvine Boulevard when he saw the jet
circling low overhead.
"I was just thinking with an these
planes and trainees out here how fare it
is to hlive a crash, when the jet came 1
right down in front of me st a 45 degr~c I
angle {Ind nev.er pulled up," Lehman 1
reported. . r "There was a huge bell of fire, like n
mushroom cloud, maybe 11111 feet high. It
wu brilliant orange and bleck • and the
jtt jutt disintegrated whtn it hit the I
growid," he edded. ·
Tiie crash spread debris 9'1er a quarter
mile ~ wide area, a n d ".tffJc on the
perimeter .roadJ and portlone of Irvine
Boulevard and Sand Canyon ,Road were
blocked oft to ltefllc for HYeral bou11
altennnlJ.
'
•
Ft-om Page I Ordi11011ee Extended
ZONES ...
proposed ordinances. ~
The planning commilslon will then tum
!ta: attenUon to th!!" lirigering question of
Sycamore HUis, wblch Is a 522-acre
parcel ln Laguna canyon between
Laguna canyon aJ1d El Toro Roads.
Lagµna Council
Commiasionen will be studying a
recent directive by the city council to
place the land ln one of three zones.
Eases 'Burdens'
On Aprll 22, COmmiasioners voted :?·2
to consider rezon ing the land from residential-h.illside (R·H) to agriculture-tn three actions. th.e Laguna Beach
recreational (A-Rl. But on lt.1ay 1 the cilv City Council has continued an interim
council rejected their ruling and asked ~rg~ncy Arch. Beach Heigh.ts building
commissioners to consider the matter ordinance. furthered passage of , a
again -this time taking three plans into specific plan fo r the h.ill top community
consideration. and cased the financial burden lo( some landowners. · One option \vould develop a s~1·1,·c .,. ... Th 't' ' plan for the area. calling for a low-e in erim urgency ordinance· was
intensity, resort·rccreation development. extended for 60 days during which. a
This could include a lodge, golf course. specific plan for the area should have
riding stable and trails _ all at low cleared Ute council and become law.
In allowing the exemp!lon. council
members said they do not believe it
,~·ould wea,ken the specific .plan, !\·like
Easley, as~iated plaooey, said Moody
was the only one caught in the changing
law situation and sub~t to the lot
combination.
Cyclist, Female
density. 1'he specific plan which would have the
'J'he second option \\'Ould rezone the wieght of a zoning Jaw provides for p ll
land to agricullure-reereatlon (A·R). an:hilectural control of new building, assenger Urf
1s wou Oallow arming-ana-sorneio;;;w:;..-'reqw.res slngle-owners...oLadjacenots._to__
int.ensity recreational uses. combine them to create a single building J L . C h
The third plan would be for purthase of site . and PI 8 c es other bu i Id in g I) agtJil3 1•as
the land for public open space and requirement on contractors.
limited rec reation uses. These uses could · The speci rlc plan and the inter i n1
include picnicking:, hiking: and hofseback ordinance are similar in the i r riding . requirements. The council's act i 0 n
A. 1nassive residential development \\'cdncsdily night came fol!o\ving years of
prOJl'Ct \Vas turned dO\Vll bv the citv in controvefsy and Juror O\:fr building in
Decen1ber. on the basis that it \\'Ould the heights ivhich had been subdivided in
have resulted in complex traffic, flood 1913 into a grid of 25 foot by IOO·foot lots. and se\v<1ge disposal problemsrfhat plan \l'ould have built 2,016 housing units over 1'he council snipped 3\\•ay so1ne rC'd 10 years. tape snarling at least one owner of
several lots. I le had home drav.•ings in
the city planning hopprr since June. 1!173,
From Pagel
SLA CHASE. • •
commandeered a Pontiac. Then !hey
later forced another man to give them
his blue and white Nova.
Linda Ensley. 19. who lives next door
to the v.•hite house on the edge of \Vatts,
said she had ~en t\\'O ,\·omen going in
and out of the building the last several
da~·s. She .said they usually did not
en1crge tin!il late in the dav and
appl•ared to be wearing \'ttgs. one rt!d
and one black.
Sullivan satd hC' believed !he trio v.·ould
have returnt'd to the building if it had not
been for the S!Xlrling goods store incident
Thursdav .
Sul!ivcin \1·as asked \~·try he thought the
SLA members had con1e to Loo Angeles.
•·Tuey got pressure in the San
Francisco area and perhaPs they
naturally decided to change their scene
of operations." he said. "It's the norrna!
operation of a fugitive· under pressure."
but ~<id been caught in the changing laws
applied to Arch Beach !!eights.
Joe Moody told the council that by the
time he's modified his plan"s to fit one
l~w, the law had changed and by the
tnne he had changed the plans again, the
la\v had changed again. ~le v.·as hit by
the lots combination section of the
urgency ordinance effective April 17.
The city council exen1pted from the lot
combination provision any lot for v,·hich a
valid permit was pending prior to April
17,
,La g11 ni1
'
!' • r.sitors
Can 'Trani It'
Su1nmer visitors to Laguna Beach \\"ill
be bombarded v,·ith invitntions to "tram
it"'. Posters and buttons bearing the
latest catch-phrase in t0\\"11 \\"ill be ain1ed
at the annual influx of thousands of
automobile-toting tourists.
Originators of the "tram it'' campaign
are hopeful that it \.\'111 encourage car
dri\•ers to aban®n their vehicles in the
Art Colony in fa,·or of the local trams
shuuling throughout Lai::una Bcac·h.
A motorcyclist and his passenger are
in Orange County !\iedical Center today
following a collision on South Coast
Htgh1vay Thursday in South Laguna.
The injured motorcyclist hit a parked
ear at 6:45 p.m., causing a second syclist
to st rike his motorcycle in the rear.
Michael David Kirk. 29, of Anaheim, is
listed today in fair cooditioo 1vith internal
injuries. tlis passenger. Patric:ia Issac.
23. is in satisfactory condilion suffering
head injuries, according to nurses. Both
were transferred fro1n South Coast
CommWlily troepital ·
The second motorcycle v,·as driven by
John Lawrence Matyjasek, 35. of
Paramount. His passenger y,·as tfary
Burke, 18, also of Paramount. Neither
was injured.
Kirk's vehicle, an older model Indian
motorcycle. V.'aS moderately damaged in
the accident, according to the California
Highway Patrol. Matyjasek v.·as driving
a Harley Davidson motorcycle. wh ich
"'a.<i not damaged.
The automobile. which v.·as parked on
!he highv.•ay just soulh of \\'est Street.
~·as also not damaged. according to lht'
C"!IP.
Eight ~Jen Indicted
TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) -The !ible or
New Jersey Thursday indicted eight
former California insuranCi! executives
on charges of attempting to st rip a New
Jersey firm of assets as part or a S~.5
billion fraud scheme. The ei(!ht v.·erl'
former officers of Equity Funding Corp.
of America . n California·based insurance
fir111.
i·larris has been identified as the
'·Teko'' of the SLA wh·o spoke on a tape
recording received after the April 15
robbery of a San Francisco bank in
\rhich 1\1iss Hearst participated. . ---. ··---·· . -------
00\"T .\I !SS OCH. F,\BCLOCS
SOFA & CHAIR SALE
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18.
.. s ,
L<.1r gr:-;t 1nventorv
in our histor~' to h~
reduced. Stop in nb\v
for hest sc lcclion at terrific
:;uvings. F'antastic selections
of uphol5tcred pieces all
on sale nO'I\'. Names like Sherrill.
.\large Carson and \Voodmark 1.111 at
special prices.
Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs
have been price-slashed ...
come in and browse!
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ;
WHllDATS & SATUIDATS 9:00 lo l ;JO
•
NEWPORT BEACH•
!127 WESTCLft'F DR.. 1142.205()
LAGUNA BEACH •
34$ NORTH COAST HWY., 494'6Ml
,
TORRANCE• ~· HAWl'llOR!'IE BLVD • <Open Fri. tll 9, Sun.12·.5:30)
378-1319
•
I
I
I
I
• •
•
Toclay's Finni
·-EDITION N.Y. Stocks
' VOL. 67, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS," 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 TEN CENTS
B~lector~s Stepn1other Waits on Coast
By JOHN-VALTERZA
01 "" DlllW f'llfl lllff
\Vhen 47-yeaMld Dean Hozsey fought
his way into the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow Wednesday and declare<! that
his enchantment with communism had
ended, the agony began ror his
stepmother in San Clemente.
For Mrs. Ella Hoxsey it goes far
beyond the certamty of phone calls day
and night and the nuisance of press
qut:ries.
She is seriously ill 'n'il h cancer.
"When I picked up the paper th is
morning aod read the account fro1n
correspondents in Moscow. the shock was
just the same as if r had heard the news
of an aulo accident," she sz: l from her
home Thursday afternoon.
Her fondness for her stepson (.,.,,horn
she first met only after he was grown l is
obvious. But for Mrs. Hoxscy, the quiet,
normal life she established over the past
10 years as a widow living modestly in
San Clemente ~ded when Hoxscy sought ~cers managed to grab Hoxsey from
to return to America. his caplors and s pi r i t him into the
Hoxsey was literally wrestled from the embassy which is legally U.S. territory.
grip or two Russian security officers at · "No one knows what will happen nOYl,"
the gates of the An1erican enclave in the ~trs. Hoxsey said.
Soviet capital. "I don't have any real hopes about the
Actountsirom two correspondents Who Silt.iation," she added.
witnessed the incident said the one-timr Tired , weary and in pain, the San
defector was grabbed by the Russians as Clemente widow said friends have
he tried to enter the building. Then. as advised her to leave home to spare
he was being !!!Ci to a l~ussian herself any further problems because of
interrogation room , l\110 U.S. en1bassy \Vt"<.lnesday's events -deemed an
intematiOllal incident 1n go\'ernn1enl
circles.
'"The last lin1e I saw Dean \la s in 1959
and 1960 \\"hen his father \\'as stlll alh·r.
\Ve v.·ere in Europe and leanied that
!Jean was seriously ill and \vouJd ha\·e
delicate surgery in a Moscow hospital..
\Ile obtained permission and 1\~nt to
visit. ·
'•His dad s~1yed an entire su1iin1e1".
11•hile Dean recovered. Then his f:i1h cr
left." she related.
ThC' elder lloxscv. an .1 1 IJ 1v 1• tJ
Communist 11•hose Caret.:r 111 !he Los
Angeles tax assessor's offict• C"ndrd 111
1949 because of his political bt·licfs --
ne\'er saw t1is son aga111. lie died four
vears after that J\.'loscow sun1ml'r.
· For the for1ner defector. the 17 rear~
in the Soviet Union Were rate· 1:-nt•d 10 b.·
rt:'payment ton regime \\.'h ' hhad ;d!o11-
ed Hoxse yUl'l.' chance to h.lfiil a dre<1n1.
"fie had al\l.'avs wanted to bl' <i doc1ur.
\See l)E~'ECTOlt, l':JMC 2)
Fiery El Toro Jet Crash Probed
• Officer Hurt Ill Me lee
Irvine Fr<icas Erupts While You,tli Aidecl
One policeman was Injured Thursday
in an Irvine melee in which a simmering
cro\l.·d of teenagers and adults reportedly
shouted obscenities and booed a trio of
officers trying to hel p an WlCODSCious
teenaged boy.
The incident in v.'hich the officers
finally carried the victim about a half-
mile across a field to a patrol a car to
get him to a hospital ended v.•ith his
companion arrested.
Investigators lodged the 17-year-old in
Orange County Juvenile Han on suspicion
of being drunk in public and interfering
v•ilh a police officer.
His buddy, also 17, and allegedly
intoxicated to the point of
unconsciousness. was taken to Tustin
Community Hospital for medic a l
treatment. He later \l.'as released to his
parents pending follo\vup action by
authorities.
Irvine patrolman Dennis ~fcNeely "as
reportedly butted in the ston1ach by the
One More Not~h
NE\V YORK ( . .\.P) • ......:.. "t'he nation's major banks pushed the prime
lending rate another notch higher tctlay to 11 1,z perc.ent.
Leading the increase. from 11 1/.a percent were the b1~ New York
banks. including First National City. second largest nationally; Chase
A1anhattan, third largest; Chen1ical Bank. sixth: Banker's· Tru~t,
seventh: Irving Trust, 12th; ~tarine Midland, 16th; and Frankhn
National Bank. 20th.
The country's largest commercial bank. the Ban~ of America.
followed quickly, as did the National Bank of Detroit and itellon
Bank in Pittsburgh, 13th largest. . . . . .
r..1ajor \Vest coast banks also followed, 1nclud1ng United Cali-
fornia Bank, Crocker Bank, Security Pacific, Bank of California and
\Veli s Fargo Bank. .
The prime rate is the rate banks charge b1gg~st and best corpor-
ate customers. While not directly tied to the rates charged for con-
sumer loans, the prime can eventually lead to changes in those rates
as v,.·ell.
Three Suspects of SLA
Tracked Down, Escape
LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) -Police and
FBI agents tracked down three suspected
members of the SymbK>nese Liberation
Am1y. kidnapers of Patricia Hearst. to a
small house in a black district today but
when thev broke into the structure the
trio had a1ready nec1.
A man and two women. all v.'hile. \l,'ere
reported holed up in the building which
\vas surrounded by m~re than 75 l<_Bl
agents and scores of officers armed \\·tth
guns and tear gas.
(Related Story, Picture Page 5)
Canisters of the tear gas \\'ere fired
through the building and, when there \Vas
no movement or reaction fron1 inside.
agents entered the house and found that
Jt was empty.
William Sullivan, head of the Los
Angeles FBI office, said the~ found
ammunition, rood, suitcases, wigs and
clothing.
"It Indicated the people had left very
Animal Hospital
Cash Box Rifled
A Ihle! clean<d ool lhe "'1b bo1 al an
Itvlne animal holpllal Thursday, laklTig
advantage of the rtceptlooist'a absence
to tile back }'OO!Tl, ""' she was $Citing "P. a !able for pel surgery.
. SU. PUllarinc, 27, of the Unlversily
Park Animal Hospllal, 111186 Culver
Dr1ve1 Cold lnve1tlgalors the clinic lciot
llO, 10Chxllng ~ash a,.i an "1dorsed
check.
Polke ImmediAtely checked with a
cltrk nm door at McNully'1 Ice Cream
Parlor, llut be lllld be IUld _, no one
al'Olllld Ibo clinic •dlnJ lllllllct<MIY or !leelna,
hurriedly," he said.
Suilivan said he believed the suspec!R
might still be in the Los Angeles area.
Asked if one or the women might have
been 20-year-old Patricia Hearst herself.
Sullivan said, "There is no evidence she
"·as here."
Randolph A. Hearst, father of kidnaped
Patricia, said today she may be in great-
er danger because of ttle discovery of
the SLA hideout in Los Angeles .
"I think she may be in more danger
now than site has been in quite a while."
said Hearst. president and ec!l~or of the
San Francisco Examiner.
He talked to newsmen at the famil y
residence in Hillsborough after learning
of the rald.
"I just hope to God notlri:1g happens
to Patty," Hearst s::.ld. "We love her
and we want tier baek.''
Two of the three . persons were
tentatively identified as William .T11ylor
Harris, 29, one of the SLA IOWJders, and
his wife. Emily, 27. "Mle third was
described as a "very.good looking girl in
her e&rly 20s with a pal'-complexion."
Authorities got on the trail of th'-three
a(ter an incident in a sporting goods
store in which the man believed to be
Harris WBS 1lapped by a store employ•
for sbopllltln1. He drew a gun but In a IClllOe with the
clerk, dropped the pistol to lhe sidewalk.
Its registrallon was traced to Emily
Harris.
Harris and Ml of the women ran to, a
"'itin8 rte! and while Volklw~gen vari
Where: a third woman wM at the wbtt!I.
The wmnan In lhe vao rirod aboul 30
shota lrom a machine gun back al the
building but l1C ont WU lnju"'4.
They abandoned the Volkswagen and
commandeered 1 Pontiac, '1'httl they
lalar fo<ced .MOCber ma11 to give tb<m
<Set au atuE, race u
•
other vouth during the incident in ~ field
bet\veen the Culverda!e tract and the Siln
Diego fo~reeway.
Patrol Sgt. Cary Shull said Officer
f\fcNeely-11·ho was treated at Costa
A1esa l\Iemorial Hospital and ordered
home. to recuperate-\\·as able lo dri\c
himself to the emergency room.
Once en route from the scene.
hO\\"C\·er. Officer r..lcNeely had to stop
and assist Patrolman Don Del...amatcr.
ISee l\IELEE, Page 2)
l\1en1orial Rites
For Slain J e1visl1
Hostagc1' Sl.atctl
A memorial service is scheduled
tonight at a dozen congregations of the
Je\\'ish Federation of Orange County for
ll'fnaged hostages murdcrC'd or maimt>d
in an Arab terrori'St at1 :1ck on the Israeli
101\'ll of l\.1aalot.
l..ronard Shane. prl'5iden1 of 1hc
religious organization, emphasized lha1
non-Je\rS are invited.
lie said the obscr\·anccs at locations
throughout the county are co-sponsored
hy the Board of RabOis.
Spokesmen for the .Jc\11sh Federation
or Orange County said sC'r\ lees are sc i
at varying tin1es and may be ler1rncd by
calling each con g r c g a t i o n a t
headquarters.
The memorial sen·iccs \\ill be held at:
-Harbor Rt'for1n Ten1plc. i'\e11•port
Beach.
-Temple Bat Yahm. Coroni.l dcl r..tar.
-Temple Sharon. Costa \lL·s;i.
-Israel Academy, Irvine.
-Temple Elait, l\1ission Vi t:>jo.
-i\-lission Judea. Laguna Hilb •.
-Temple Beth Da,1id. \Vesllninsll'r. * -;.? 1,{
Israel Strike.s
Tr1itli Co1n111l11ttlos
Iu Retaliution
By United Press International
An Israeli commando unit carried out
a hit-run attack against an Arab guerrilla
base a mile inside Lcb~non today and
Israeli planes struck guerrilla bases near
the border in the second day or
retaliation for the Maalot massacre.
Israeli military spokesmen reported .
The Palestinian news agency \VAF'A
sald in"8eirut lhe Israeli planes struck in
"waves," hitting five s e par at c
Palestinian refugee camps in southern
Lebanon from 1:50 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. It
said antiaircraft batteries opened up on
the planes but made no claims or hitting
them.
Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, the Israeli
armed forces chief of staff. said of the
raids he could not rule out the possibility
thal Israel. was out to make southern
Lebanon "unlivable," a wort' used two
months ago by Oefe,flse Minister ~1oshr
Dayan.
Damascos repqrted a dogfight over
Lebanon between Israeli and Syrian
planes but Israel denied the report. The
Lebanese military command said lsrae11
planes broke: the sonic barrier over
Beirul loday and that th• Lebaneso Air
Force scrarnbled but made no contact.
A Syrian. communique issued In
Damascus said the Syrian and Israeli
warplanes fought an air battle over South
Lebo~ today and that an Israeli plane
was sbot down in fiamH.
"There was no contact, there wat no
bltUe and there was no downing," 1n
(Set RAJDS, Page I)
" ,
• -.
D1il~ ~Hot Staff J>h1lo
No Pritacess?·
Clark Jarrett's frog Adam's Rib didn't turn into a princess \rhen he
kissed her Thursday, but that 1vasn't the point any\\'ay. She had just
1von the Saddleback College frog ju1nping contest, along with t\\'O
either frogs on the United Frogs of America, Ltd. team. She leaped
a total of 18 feet. 9 inches in a series of nine ju1nps, eight inches short
of the 1\·orld·s frog leap record. Jarrett. team captain, is a history
ina,ior at Saddleback. Related picture on page 3.
l1·vi11e Pla1111e1·s ' Actio11
To Allow T1·act s to Start
lrvif'l' Planning Com 111 is s ion t' r s
Thur!'day adopted \\•ilh fe\v re1·isions a
re,·ised l:1nd use plan for the central and
northern portions of the city.
The precise plan is expectt'Ci to be
considered by the city council in n1id-
Junc.
\Vhen finally appro\·ed. !he document
"'ill guide development of homes for as
many as 4l ,l:15 on 2.711 acres lying north
of Moulton Parkv;"<ly between Culver
Drive and Jcffrfey Road to Hicks Canycn
\Vash.
Adjustmen ts to the plan prepared b~·
\Vilsey and Ham of South Pasadena
centered on resid.ential densities, use
permit restrictions for developn1ent in
airport noise zones and equitable sharini;:
or cost!" for road construction by the
numerous owners of parcels in the area.
Unlike the rest of the City of Irvine.
most of the land included in the North
Irvine Revised Land Use Plari is not
O\vncd by !he Irvine Company.
11le ''window areas" appear as holes in
the land use plan prepared by the Irvine
Company and have been cause or much
concern on the part of re.ciidents since
before incorporation.
Rebels Plan Meeting
DAKAR; Senegal (AP) -Rebels In
Portugu.,. Guinea . will me.et with
Portuguese authoritie' in London May 25
lo dlscu,. a cease-llrt In Ibo African
colony, the r<IJOI radio s1*tloo ,.Id ttiday.
Th,e bro3dcast l1l0\lllortd here said
agreement on the talka ceme at a
m.,Ung In Dakar Tbllrl!day between
Porl111Uose Fmign Minister Marlo
Soarea and Aristcdes P<rtira, leader or
the ~lean Party !or lhe lndependenct
ol Guniea • Bissau and the Cape Verde
Islands.
•
I
Appro ral of !he prcrise land U~C' plan
means dcvelopC'rs \\"ho have been wailing
nearly three years lor approvais may
no1v plan de\·clopmenls 11•hich meet the
crilcria of the city precise plan.
Cllspers Asks
Boltrd Session
On Jet Noise
By L, PETER KRIEG
Ot tllt D11!f ~Ito! Stiff
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W.
Caspers said today he will eall for an
C'xecutivc session of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors May 28 to begin
negotiations for a settlement of the suit
against Oran11:e County Airport filed
Thursday by Newport. Beach.
Caspers also predicted that the nearly
I ,000 homeowners, who five years ago
filed a $25 million damage: suit against
the airport, may drop their litlgation and
instead support the city irult.
The Newport Beach suit ask! Orang'-
County Superior Court to impOSe stri~t
~rating ron<litlons on the airport.
Caspers called lhe city efforts "far
more apropos" ·than the damage claim
and said he thinks it wlll "lead the woy
to a iettlcment of the airport noise
problem.''
Airport Director Robert Bresnahan
dlsa,~. He Mid the city's lawsuk Is
"polltically motivated" ·
The Finh Olstt1ct supervisorial
election Is less than th,.. weeks away. In
i~. C..peno Is facing challensee by tlllte
olher candldatea.
") don't know wby !hey filed it at this
(S.. JET OISE, Pago !)
Ni11e Hurt
As T1·aii1er
Hits Autos
Hv J1\N \VOHTll
01' tilt D1ity Polo! Sl1lt
A Jet crashed into thrl'(' .nO\'lll'..!
vehicles. injuring nine !>(..~pie. and sent a
n1ushroon1 c!ouct of fl<ttnl:'!' 100 rcct inf<•
the air Thursday at the El Toro ~larine
Corps ,\ir Base.
The pilot and cre\l,·mnn. Cnpt. \Villi :un
Hayes, 29. :ind Cpl. Tr'rcncc Cra\\·ford.
20. both of Santa Ana . parachuted to
safet:i-\l'ith n1inor injuries. b a s c
spokesmen said.
But fiery \vreckage of !he attacl;
trainer bounced 2.50 leet from the open
field where it hit to Lambert Roarl .
where debris and flames cr~hed into the
three vehic\t'S. '-
Mrs. Paula Stopper. wife of Sgl. 11:ke
~)topper. and their infant son were no\1"!1
-to the Long Beach Naval Hospila! 1vi lh
third degree burns and ruts. 1'hcy 11·ere
r('ported in good condilion !od:iy.
Sgt. Stopprr was treated for burns ;1nU
released, but his vehicle 111as dcmolishL-'d.
Passengers in the other two vehir'les .. 1
pr"rsonal car and a J\l ari nc Corps basr
truck. \1·erc lr('ated for shoc k and 1ninO!'
burns and 11·ere released .
Base spokesinen said the cause or 1he
crash is sli!I not known and is under
in\"estigation.
The I )l.Jn. erash produced a
spet!acular fire ball and a roar thti!
jolted nearby neighbors.
Jeff Lehn1an of Costa ~1esa. ,i piano
1uner on his way to an appointment nc:i~
the base. sai d he haO just turned south o:i
(See PLANE CRASH, Page 21
Nixon W'ill J(ee11
Prese1it;s Pri'vate
\VASlllNl~TON ~.<\P l -'fhe \\'hitr
Ilousc continues !o considl'r its records of
foreign gifts to !>resident Nixon and his
fan1ily a maU cr for ronfidentialHy and
\1•ill not open the records to public or
pres.5 vie\v.
Deputy Press Secreta ry <~crald L
\\'arren said Thursdav lht1 \\'hilc •tousc
vie\\' is that publicizirig such i:ifts might
cause en1barrassn1ent in diplomatic
dealings with olher countries.
Attention has heen focused on
pres1dential gifts since d i s c Io s u re
Tuesday by the Washington Post's
Maxine Cheshire that the Nixon family
rereived gifts of three sets of expensive
jewels in five years from the Saudi
1\rabian royal family.
Orange Coast
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through
Saturday but partly SUMy Satur-
day aftemooo, according to the
\\'Cather service. Slightly cooler
days. Highs Saturday in the lower
and middle 60s. Lows tonight in
the 50s.
INSIDE TODAl'
11 untington Btach. Tttt'rns to
t.11e mfddlt agt1 Saturday for rni
all-day Renaissance Fatrt. See
tOday·s \Veeke1tder for detaUs.
I..
'
2 DAil Y PILOl IS
Fro111 Pnge l
DEFEC1'0R. • •
but after two rears of college in the
United States he realized that ll'ithout
money, he could no longer studv.
"Ht;._ was invited to travel lo Russia as
par( Of the yolllh Ce!tlval Md then was
offered the chance to stay :ind be
trained," his stepmolhcr explained.
After six years nf study, lloxsf'v \\TOl(•
hon1c to say he planned nrvrr to le;tr l'
;ind that he felt an obti~:iliori 10 repay 1h1·
So"iets for the tr:i.ioing:.
Corrcspon~nce lx>I "'cen the ph,vs1eian
and his fa1nil y in {'aliforn1<1 -including
his natural molhi:r \\ho !i\'tS in !he
nor1hern part of 1hl' :;t;ilc -11as steady,
but never abundanL
"lie y.•ould usuullv write at Christmas,
but this past hol1d~\' ht' ;u1d I did not
rorrcspond. All th1• 11n11• bt>fnrr. ho11crrr.
there \vas ne\'c·r <tn indication of any
disenchantmcnL :ind no feeling on n1y
part thal there "·ert' any problems," she
said.
But there is n theory about •loxscy·s
reasons for discnchantn1ent voith the
SoVfef way or lil'i.>.
•·Some lime ago he and his n1othrr
corresponded and she began 10 \\·rite 10
offici<1ls in hopes that !)can, his \\'ift• and
adopted dnugh!cr. ''ho is 14 now. could
Jl'et permission jllst to visit the Unitrd
Stales." she s;iid.
The thC'or~· is that those letters rnay
have sp;irkrd suspicion by So\'il't
officials.
Hoxsey told his benefactors at the
embassy \Vcdnesd::iy that he no\v fears
for his s:Jfl'IY were he lo return lo his
home in Vo!go,l!rad rformerly named
Stalingrad un!il Stalin fell froin grace in
the USSH\. ~
Presumably, his Russian-born \1·ife and
their daughter \\'Ould ren1ain behind.
Protes t Iss ued
To Russ Lead ers
Over Def C<'tor
~!OSCO\\' 1l'P\l -The L'nitcd Sta!co;
has protrsted to the Soviet governn1cnt
O\'C"r police interference 1.1 Hh a n
American defector \\'ho nO\\' \\·ants to
leave lhe Soviet Union, L1.S. Embass~
officials said today.
They said ~lark J. Garrison. the
embassy political counsPlor. dcli\'ered a
protest to th e Foreign !\tinistry orcr
police efforts \Vcdnesday to block Dc01n
C. Hoxsey from entering the Embassy.
11oxsey. 47, of Pico Rivera, Calif..
defected to the Soviet 1;nion in 1957 "'hen
he came here for a youth festival. Ile
no\v li\'es in Volgograd. is n1arried to a
Russian and works as a doctor at a
clinic.
U.S. officia\s s;1id l!oxsc:; got into the
embassy Wednesday only after a
struggle with police guarding the
entrance. and intervention by t:.S.
diplomats who witnessed the incident.
J1oxsey told newsmen he \vas formerlv
a Communist but had be com 'e
disillusioned "'ith the Soviet t:nion and
Communism. He also said he has becr1
h11rnssed by colleagues .it the clinic
1\·herc he "·orks.
lie told ne"·smcn tod Jv he \\'lS
returning to Volgograd to a'pply for an
exit visa and hopes to return to ,\loS<'O\v
soon for further discussions \.\"~th emba~sy
officials.
t:.S. ofric:la\s said they stilt have not
determined if Hoxse\' is a U.S. citizen, _'\t
lhe time of his de.fection . he said, he
turned in ~s American passport to SQvif't
authorities and accepted a Soviet
passport bul never forn1a!ly renounced
U.S. e1t1zenship.
S.~IA LLEST 1~v n
llAS Hl1\l DO W.I\/
BLTRV ST. ED.,lt.:.,DS. r:ngl;i nd ! L'l'l 1
-Ted ~ltCu!l;in . :1 ~-foot 3-inch
bartcndl'r, has quit Rritain s smallest
pub bec~uc;e he 111u1 ~ roiom to expand.
The :\ul ~hc!I Puh llH':l"Urf'<; 7 by 15 fe<·t
and is a lo<"al landmark. Bu t ~1 cCullam
sa~s ii can't hotd t'!1r111gh eust{l!ncrs.
"The 01 her rL1\ four . .\rnPrican tourist<:
\1·alked in and fill ed the place." he said
"And they did n't t'\l'll hu\ a di ink."
Ol.t.HGECOAST 1s
DAILY PILOT
'"" °'""~~ c ... t 01 ., p .. ' "'" '""''" '"°"'" I .,,.., T"~ 'I""'' j·.,, • , v .~•1 ~I I"~()<•"?" U:>"" Piit••• "'"9 rsror,, ' .. ,,,, " ~~ "?"' ~·~
p.,!Ji,.~e~ ~,,,, .. 1 .,, "'' ''' r.·, c,,,,.
M""" rit .. ou ! r ... ,' •• ·~ . .,~"b<!••MFw""
'''" v.ir .. , 1.g .. n ' IJ. -' ...... --··~.,. •"" f1•" (.~ .... ,,, .... ~ .i,,"" :-· .. ,,, • ""l"
•"')1onol ""'''~" •• ""°'' '•'1 ~ 1'·1'~/r" o'>d ',,J'l c., • ,,._ "''"'•n•I '"""''' ""r , 1 •T J.lCI w,,~
W1!)1ee1. C•111• ~ '"' ·'"'""' "'''"
p,r,..,,., .·., ... J p,.,_,, • ...,f'l.ol>,.,,..
.b:I F' r ,'..,
"~,...._.r0c;...-..,.,,~.1"'
l)v?..: '1"'•1 l ,J.:.o
~H Lr>,; ~.-•.,.dP •..v.:,,
f'.SOlilanl~[llU1l!>
°""" Coo;!f "'-l30W... Ba., !':•.-i N-r""'1 Btauo mJ~&_,..,.....,
l"'Jun1 !lffC'! 2n Fono11 ..... .......,
»tini"9on h""' 1 r111Se.1<~ &,,,.,1·d
S...C-1 Xl&NOli~EIC-"'ll ~ffl
Tfft'"""" 17141642°4121
ct...tiflflt Ad•wt!Wfit 642·1671
S-C~ Alt Dtpu toncutt:
T ....... 492-44:10
+
I
•
DlllV Pilol Plloto by ltlch,ud K9'lll1r
Irvine C1•,.sli l1aj11res Otte
I '
UC Irvine
'Advisory'
. . .
Repo1·t Due
By GEORGE LEIDAL
• Of tllt Dally f"ltof"S11lf
UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich
Jr. has not yet seen a report of his
advisory committee on minori~ affairs
. which reportedly charges Pim with
"personal rtspansibility" for campus
hiring and promotion bias against women
and 1ninorities.
A complete report of the chancellor's
advisory body ''as not to be made public
until June 1 or 15. Dr. George O.
Roberts said today. He is a professor of
comparative culture and Dr. Aldridl's
liaison to the committee w h i ch is
studying UCI hiring and promoUon
policies.
Roberts and another c a m p u s
spokesn1an agreed the report had not yet
been sent to Dr. Aldrich . The chancellor
,\•as not available for comment t<x:lay ... e
is attending a Regents meeting in Los
Angeles.
t'rona Page J
JET NOISE ...
time: it would have been more
appropriate to rind. out w~t the state ls
going to do about our request ror a
..varia\iot .lrol1) the. •till< no 1 s e
lltandarda, •• Brooilabab said.
111~ the variance ls ~f!'nlcd and the
problem Isn't resolved to the J r
satisfaction, then they eoold sue,"
Bresnahan said. •,
A decision by the California
Department of Transportation o n
whether to let the airport continue to
operate even though it doel violate the
state standards ls due earty next month .
A hearing on the variance request takes
place ln February, 1975.
Bresnahan declined to speculate on
what Caspers \\'OU!d do as a result of the
city maneuver.
The ~lay 28 execu1ive session "'ill
come one week before the June 4
supervisorial election.
At thal secret session, Caspers said he
will ask fellow supervisors to tonn a
"technical" committee to begin the
negotiations with the city.
He said he'll ask that they bring their
recommendalions to n two-man board
committee which will be himself and
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich.
Caspers said he's especially hopeful
that the so-called preferential runway
system can be reinstated and tha t the
existing runv.·ays can be expanded.
Police and Orange County Fire Department person-
nel assist \'ictin1 Vickie J\1. Lange. 21. of Orange. in
her C'run1pled 1961 car following noon hour crash at
>la in Street and !llac:\rthur Boulevard in Irvine
'l'hursday. ~liss Lange \l.•as treated -at Tustin Com-
1nunity llospital for 1ninor inju ries and released.
Police said Elaine 1\. Ka sper. 24, of 152000 Mag-
nolia :\\·e .. \restminster. wa s not injured in the col-
li sio n involYing her \'an.
Dr. Roberts said portions of th·~
com1nittee report dBta which have been
released to da!e do not appear to be an
"atten1pt to di stort reality."
\Vhile he agreed the chancellor as head
of the institution is "accountable for
e\'erything" he necessarily delegJtes
responsibilily. "I! is not all'l•ays easy to
say \\'ho is to blame."
He said he thinks he can get approval
for both after the upcoming election .
He pointed out that one of its past
opponents, Supervisor Ralph Clark. is
also running for re-election in his district
v.\iich includes the city of Tustin.
Mission Vicjo's
Barbec ue Eve11t
Slated Saturda)'
The annual field day and deep-pit
barbecue of the t-.1ission \'iejo ll igh
School agriculture departn1ent is set to
kick off at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday. -
Judging of the students' projects for
the year. including steer. rabbits, ducks. ·
and hoTietullural projeets. \1' i 11
continue through 2:30 p.m .. \\'ith each
student displaying at least fi\'e projects.
The deep pit barbecue. \1•hich annually
dra"·s 500 to 700 people for the \1·ood-
smoked sides of beef. begins at 4 p.n1.
and continues to 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be
available at the door.
All events ·will be at the agriculture
department section of the high school
under the La Paz Road bridge, except
the barbecue ""hich will be served in the
high school cafeteria.
Frona Pnge·l
MELEE ...
\vho said he \\'llS forced to pull to the
free\\•ay shoulder by his prisoner.
The lone patrolman said that' e\'en
though the youth had been strapped into
a seat in the squad car that he
repeatedly kicked at his ca pt or ,
threatening injury or an acc ident.
Jn1·estigators said today that Office r
Doug!as St()('nner. plus pa tr o I n1 c n
IJcLamatcr and 1'.1cNecly had responded
about 5 p.m. to a medical aid report
involving an injurl>d motorcyclist in the
field.
Indications \1·ere that due to his
unconscious condition that the ,·outh ~hould be hospitalized immcdiate!Y and
due to difficult vehicle access it \vas
dcciril'd to li ft and earrv hi1n across the
field to the frc c11·a.\·. -
The offi cers saicl. ho1.1·cyer. that a
crovod from the tract began to gather
;ind that they joined in the booing and
. 1clling. stirred up emotionally by the
ln1oxicatcd youth 1\·ho had been ai:rcsted
and locked in a patrol car.
'·The officers were onl~' doi ng \\'hat
they thought might s.1ve the other kid's
lite." Police Capt. Bob Green commented
today in revil!\1·ing reports of the
incident.
He said further investigation revealed
that '' ilhin momen!s of the attempted
restue. a rumor had spread throughout
the surrounding area that the officers
hticl clubbed the youth wiconscious.
"This \1·as completely false." said Sgt.
Shull. noting the men \1·cre dispa tched on
a n1cdical aid ca11 and came upon "·hat
appeared to be a potentially fatal
situation.
Fro1n Pagel
SL~i\ CHASE • • •
his blue and white Nova.
Linda Ensley, 19, "'ho lives next door
to the white house on the edge of \Vatts,
said she had seen t'vo \\.1>men going in
and out of the building the last se.v.eraJ
days. She said they usually did not
emerge until late in the day and
appeared to' be ""'earing wigs, one red
ti od one black,
Sullivan said he believed the trio would
ha\·e returned to the buHding if it had not
been for the sporting goods store incident
Thur$day.
Sullivan was asked why he thought the
SLA members had ('()me to Los Angeles.
"They got pressure in lhe San
Francis('() area and perhaps they
naturally decided to change their scene
of operations," he aald . "It's the normal
operation of a fugitive under pressure."
Harris hos bc<n identified .. the
"Teko" of the SLA who spoke on a tape
r""rdlng .....,;...i after tho April 15
-robbery of a ·San Francisco bank In
which Mils Hearst participated .
~ I
Capo Trustees to Air
Student Sliifts }lf'Onday
The eon1n11trce study draft reportedly
holds [)r. Aldrich ··persona 11 y
responsible" for permitting subordinates
to adh('re to policies that allegedly
discriminate a&ainst the hiring of "'omrn
<ind minoriues in both acaden1ic and
:;iaff positions.
Among finding s s;1id to be included in
the rt'!JOrt arC' th e following :
"It's election time in Tustin. too.'' he
said. "Political deci sions enter into it
along with lORic. After Clark "'ins the
primary he v.·ill be able to be completely
objective."
Caspers predicted there could be
agreement on the entire suit "ithin 60 to
90 days.
~re pointed out that he had met
Thursday, the day the suit was filed, "'ilh
Ne"lXlrt Beach rity officials and
homeowners representatives.
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School Dis t r i ct once again 11·i\I
come to grips \londay v.·ith shifts in
students to cope \\'ith runaway gro\1'tl1
and elementary school changes are top~
on the list.
\1onday·s session starting at i:30 p n1 .
\\'i ll include major actions relat ing tu
shifting some elementary classes to other
Campuses to cope with so a r i n g
enrollments, primarily in the ~11 ssion
Viejo area.
Besides the shifts in elementary pupil'\.
tntstees will deal v.·ith yet anothrr appeal
from city officials in San Juan
Capistrano to revise' a recent decision .
which places current e1ghlh graders ea~t
of the freeway in San Juan inlo classes at \
San Clemente High School.
Councilmen last week resolved to a ~k
the board to reconsider the . action l\'h ich
assertedly splits the city's school
children.
Two major. plans for elementar.v
campuS{'S are included in a staff repor l
At Capistrano Elementary School. 140
sixth graders from Crown Va!J f"y arc
expected to attend along .,,,.ith 95 fron1
nearby San Juan Elementar,\· an:i
another 125 from the same grade h·1·cJ at
\'iejo Elementary School.
At San Juan School the childrf'n in ils
nonnal atlendance zone "ill be ho11s1'd
in grades from Kindergarten through fi,·e
along "'ith 140 fifth and sixth grader<;
from the zone served by the Castille
temporary school in ~Tission \'icjo.
The board's agenda for the regul ar
Fro1n Pnge 1
RAIDS • • •
Israeli army spokesman said in ·rel Av1\',
ho"·ever.
The Lebanese government announced
that 48 persons were killed and 18.J
v.:ounded in t"·o Israeli air strikes into
Lebanon Thursday, carried out in
retaliation for an Arab guerrilla attal'k
on the Israeli border village of 1'.la:ilot
that left 30 persons dead.
The Israeli air strikes brought sharp
criticism from Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger who 'also denounced !he !
Arab guerrilla attack. Egypt warned '
Israel that there could be grave
consequences from the air raids and the
Egyptian war minister spoke of a
resumption of the war. ·
Israel did not mention inflicting
casualties in today's ground strike one
mile across the Lebanese border in "'hich
th~ commandos blew up a house believed
used by Arab guerrillas. A spokesman
said Israeli planes eight hours later new
strikes on targets inside "Fatahland,"
the Israeli term for guerrilla-dominated
3.reas of southeastern Lebanon near the
Syrian border. He said all planes
returned from the half-hour raid .
From Pagel
PLANE CRASH ..
Jrvlne Boulevard when he saw the jet
circling low overhead.
"I was just thinking with alt these
planes and trainees out here how rare it
is to have a crash, when the jet came
right down in front of me at a 45 degree
angle and never pulled up," Lehman
reported.
"There was a huge bell of fire, like a
mushroom cloud, maybe 100 feet high. It
WH brilliant orange and black -and tbe
jet Ju•I dialntcgreted when It hit the
SJ'Ound," he added.
The crash •pread debr11 over a quarter
mile -wide area, a n d ·otnc on the
perimeter roads and portiona of Irvine
llouin'ard and Sand CID)'on &a4 were
blocked olr to traffic for ..,,era! hours
allenfanla.
'
.Sl'~'ion also has se\·eral other major
µolic\· l!cn1s including:
-:\ct oµtio n of revised goals for th('
dlstrict's educational program.
-A "T11ten request fron1 th f'
Capistrano L'nifie<I Federation of
TL•acher.s \1·hich has declined to continue
h..1rgaining 1\·ith a district committee and
instead 1\an ts direct sessions with
trusrccs.
-Con~idcrat ion of revisions lo the fees
11hich the district Charges for use of
school fac ilities by groups in the
cornmunit\'.
-ll l'ar1rlg a-report on the results of !hr>
d1slril't's latest parent information
~ur1 ey conduct1.·d at all d i s t r i c t
t·ampuscs. Quest iona1res 11·ere sent home
11 ah each youngster. ----------
-That \.\'omen and 1ninorities are
underrepresented in higher pay in g
professional posilio11s.
-That uni\'crsity cmµloy111cnt data i.~
misleading in that the majority of 33
~lexican-Anicticans and 28 b 1 a ck '
holding so-cal1cd "academic positions"
are graduate !t•<iching assistants. Onl~·
six blacks <1nd si x ~lexican-Aml•ricans
classed In academic positions are
actually fulll irne faculty .
-Ha lf the 1ninority faculty are in one
sub-department -lhe program in
coinparallvc tulturC'.
-Only four of the n11nority professors
are lcnurcd .
-tn all but one ernployn1t>nt ca teg-ory
-as:oociatc prufe:;~or -minorities doin(!
the samr JOh that \1 hitl'S do arc paid
less.
He disclosed that for the first lime.he'd
been told that the city 1\·ould support the
nunYay extension.
"That "·as n e \\' s to me ." he saiP.
"Before U1at they 'd oppose<! everythnig
from new toilets to 1nore parking."
E ight .:lle n ludicled
TRENTON. N.J . fUPf ) -The !ta~ of
New Jersey Thursday indicted eight
former California insurance executives
on charges of altempting lo strip a NC\\'
Jersey flrm of ,is.sets as part of a S2.S
billion fraud scheme. The eie:ht 1.1·ere
former officers of Equity F'unding Corp.
of America, a Ca!ifornia-basl'<I insurance
firm. -----------------·-· -------· -----
0 0:-i''T :\lISS OCR FABULOUS
SOFA & CHAIR SALE
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18.
Largest inventory'
in our hi story to be
reduced. Stop in no'v
for best selection at terrific
~avings. Fantastic selections
of u phols tered pieces all
on sale now. Names like S herrill,
l\Iarge Carson and Woodmark all al
speciaf prices.
Over 100 sofas and 250 <!hairs
hav e been price-slashed
come in and browse!
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN ;
Wff!IDAY5 & SA TUIDA YS t:OO t. 5:l0
•
NEWPORT BEACH •
1727 WES~CUFF DR., "2·20!0 ' .
LAGUNA BEACH •
31$ NOl\Tll COAST HWY., 48'-'501
,,
TORRANCE • 236'9 HAWTH0RRE BLVD.
(Open F'rl. tn t, Siln. 12-5:30)
:111-IJlt
I
l
I
I
I
I
•
DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Irvine Youth ·Needs
Every teen center ever ·sou&ht or built in cities
!rom ••• to shining sea has beelf Ju.tlfled by the argu· ment "teens in our city have no place to go."
Jn developin~ new cities suc:J! u Irvine, the argu-
ment somehow rings truer than it does for older con1·
munities which offer retreation opportunlties idle teens
often overlook.
In Irvine, parks and school provide the only places
where youth may freely spend time. There are limits to
the availabilit)'of these facilities.
Community association recreation facilities n1ust
!ierve all age levels and by definition may not be the
exclusive reserve of teens.
Greenbelts -because µiey provide close-to-home
open spaces -are less than ideal turf for teen activi-
ties.
The argument that Irvine lacks places for youth to
go is fortified by the obvious absence of a. movie theater,
bowling alley1 or other commercial recreation amenity
older cities orrer.
Action by the city to aid teens in creation of their
own center may be necessary and tim ely.
Protection for Aliso
Orange County Supervisors have virtually assured
that all or n1ost of scenic Aliso Creek and its immediate
surroundings will be preserved as open space.
In action last week, the board applied special flood
plain zoning to the creek near its ongins in the Santa
Ana n1 ountain foothills near Cook's Corner in Santiago
Canyon.
Sin1ilar zon ing already bad been applied to the
rest of the creek from El Toro to the ocean in Laguna
Beat h.
The flood plain zone adds another control the county
can exercise over development. It pern1ils the county
to hold up •(!Ol~tial development if it poses •a threat lo
the flood control aspects of the creek or a flood hazard
to the deyelQllJllent itself.
Muth of'ihe land within the flood plain is privately
owned and some already has been developed. In La·
guna Hills, develop1nent has crawled up to the very
edge of th~ ~reek in son1~ places.
Bui, generally speaking. the creek is a natural belt
of green vegetation, rangi ng from grass and shrubs to
fuU.-sized oak trees.
With the county's open space yieldin~ so rapidly to
the crush of development. each action like the Aliso
flood plain zoning is another assurance so1ne will be left
for generations to con1e_ '
A \~' cl(·on1c Gift
The 11ission Viejo c:on1pany's recent gift of $70,000
to the Saddleback Vallcv Unified School District is an
example of how a deve!Oper can go beyond the caU of
duty to help a community.
The Mission Viejo Co1npany. like other developers.
has been criticized for pl ating an undue burden on the
school di stricl by putting: qp housing develop1ne'\ts faster
than the district can put up schools. \
The ?istrict has faced increasi ng pressures and
has experienced phenon1enal growth pangs. including
double sessions at the high school and at one elemen-
tary school.
The A1ission \"ie.io Con1pany has tried to help ease
the pressure by periodi c gifts of land, cash and facil-
ities.
The latest gift is for landscaping two schools in
the latest fi.1ission Viejo developments a nd for interior
furnishings for one of them.
.. The gift is generous and indicates a sensi ble recog-
n1t10~ by the compan.Y that its develop1nents create con1-
mun1ty needs.
•
'
SB
'\\"ell. so 111u ch fl•r che Temperance Crusade.·
Two-way Gap Lessons of lfnte1·9ate • Ill
Communication
\VASHINCTON -The stony barrier of
nonromnlunication between the \\'hite
!louse and Republican leaders m
('.(Ingress. an important ingredient in the
\Vatergate tragedy. was ra ised high last
11·eck against an eleventh-hour effort to
tonfront President l\ixon v:i th reality.
Rep. John Anderson of Illinois ,
chairman of the •louse J{epublica n
conference. v.·anted to discuss the brulill
facrs of l1f•! ;Lt 111urs-
day·s \\'hill' l!ou~c
n1eeting hf'!11l'1·11 ll C"-
public;in lc:1cter~ ;:ind
r-.lr ;'l;ixnn. ·\ndt•r-
son's prop..1s;:il : in-
forn1 the l'rr•s1<le11t
that his drni:il of
addition;.il tapes lo
the special prClseru-I
tor <1nd the Hou.~<'
,Jud iciary Committee had no llepoblican
backing and could only end in his dcs-
lruct1on.
l~ut no other Republican leader backed
Anderson even though most agret!d "·ith
his sentiments. They took th.e position
that the Prt•sidcnt alone should set the
agenda for \Vhile House meetings -a
view held particularl y strongly by Sen.
llu~h &:oil of Pennsylvania. Having
"rirt>d the gun that started the
Republican stampede against the
Presiden1 " 1 in the word~ of one bitter
\\'h ite llousc aide1. Scott 1ranted no
rmbarrassini; personal encounter 11·ith
r-.tr. Nixon.
Tift~ RESUl.'f 11·as ;1 surrealistic
n1orning in lhc Ov al Office . Nobody
n1entioncd the nation's great political
crisis. AHhou gh ~Ir. Nixon in private has
raged at Scott for his lethal criticism of
the White House transcripts. the two men
sat side-by-side pol itely through a dreary
economic briefing.
Anderson feels \\'atergate might "·ell
have been avoided had ~Ir . Nixon taken
fiepublican leaders into his confidence.
But for their part, the leaders' reluctance
to confront the President indicates
( EVANS·NOVAK J
noncommunicalion is a tv.·o-v.·ay street.
Both sides can share the blame.
MIDEAST PITFALL
, \Vhile Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger strives for an Arab-Israel i
set tlement. a 1nove is gathering force in
the Senate 10 111ake An1cric<1n aid !o
. Egypt dependent flll Cairo's opening the
Suer. Canal to all na tions
equally -meaning Israel.
If such an amendn1rnt actunlly dC'nicd
future U.S. aid to Egypt unless Cairo
pledged to perm it Israeli flagships to
transverse the canal, Egypt would nc\·cr
agree. That could !Our the \Vashington-
Cairo romance. Even talk or such an
amendment (now actively considered by
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut
and olhersl chills the State Dcpartn1ent.
Actually. Israel has priva1<.ly told the
t:.S. it will accept Egyptian ;igreen1ent to
pern1it Israeli cargoes t bu1 not Israeli
flagships) through the canal. E;,::vp1i;u1
president An"·ar Sadat has given priratc
assurances of that.
But if the strongly pro-Israel Congress
attached an amendment demaudiug frl'e
passage for Israeli flagships. the
powerful pro-Israel i lobby here would
scarcely oppose it. To the contrar~·.
\\·hatever private agrec1nents Israel has
made with Kissinger. a strong vote in
Congress for Ribicoff's proposal '>''ou\cl be
viewed in Israel as a 1najor gain in the
high-stakes politics reaching a cliin;ix in
the Middle East.
\VHITE HOUSE RE\''El\GI':
Vindictive politics of the Nixon \\"hilc
J1ouse surfaced again in a gra tuitou!'.
grossly inaccurate attack by ex-\\ hih·
House personnel chief lfarry Flcn1n1ing
on a young Republi can candidate for
Congress who committed the cardinal sin
Dear
Cloo111Y ,
(; llS
Does it dishonor a !a!>'-'1 Fl<'g 10·
ha11e someone 11·ith que'>tionable
ethical standards \1·ear it'!
f).J .
Gloomy Gus commtnl1 1rt wbrnitttd bY
re,aers Ind oo root f!Ktswrl!y rtllKI lflt
Yle110 o! 11'e ne•Ht1P1t. St"d your pet
PlfYt IO GIOOfl'I~ Gus, D11I~ PilOt.
of not being blindly luyal to the
President .
John Robinson \\lest quit in disgust in
mid-1969 after several months as a minor
\Vhi1c House aide. Return ing to
Pennsylvania, \\'esr bega n preparing a
Republican political career. T\\·o 1vceks
ago, \\lest at age 27 11·as [rontrunner
1 leading !he regulnr or g ;1 n i z a lion
c;1ndidatc1 in the Republican prirnary
t•lt1<"tion for a cong ressional s1•;1t. frorn
Philactelphia·s Republic an suburbs.
But \\"t's!'s position \\'as undcrn1i11C'd
v. hen Flt-n1n1ing attacked hin1 as a
··11alking disaster ... v.·ho v.-·as all out for
glory 11nd sc-lf-agg1·a nd izemcn1'· 1 n
\\'ashini.,<ton. Flemming told t h c
Philadcl1>hia Inquirer thal \I/est held .. an
unpaid position" and did nothing at !he
\\"hite House.
POLITICIANS ht·re l''ere arnazed that
Fl emrning. a political 1>rotegc of John
~litrhell, 11·ould interfere in a Republican
prin1ary election. Far n1ore SL'rious.
Ftcnnning's 1·cngeful assault \l'as basl'd
on 11·holesale t"rrors of fa r!.
\Vest "·as nol "unpaid " bu! on the
payroll of lhc Republican Natinna\
Comn1itt ce and 11•as assigned to the
\rhite House after ~tr. N ix on ' s
inauguration. He 11'as not '·fired" In
!\larch 1969 but resigned in June. His
fonuer boss. national comn1i!lce political
education director Ruy Humphreys.
described hi n1 to us as a "resourceful.
energetic. arnbitious youn!! lcadrr·· of
the type nl'edt.'Ci to rebuild the shattcrc1I
H.cpublican party.
Flemming's attacJ.; \1as on•' 11uJ"l'
exan1ple or the polit it:s, 1)r Y1···~4·.11 11·c
1>layed b~' \Vhile Hous1• in,.id1·1·s .1,.;:1i,1~1
anvonc 11ho rl'':.!Sl'd 1u t1..1· iht• 1!111• i:1 !ia•
prlo.\\'aleri.:atC" i.:lory da .1 s 11f \Ir. l\i.\on's
;ill-1)()11 crful \\'hltc llute.e st n:r
A Literary Event of · Significance
'
One of the most important .Uterary
evenls of this or any other season was
the publication last week of a long-
awailed work dramatically entitled
"Recorded Prellidentlal Conversations''
(Goverfimi!nt Printing Office; 1308 pp;
$t2.25 ; Expurgated ).
While some reviewers will see this as
simply another oral history of the behind-
the-stalrs-at-tbe-While House variety
and othe!'! will di~
mlss tt as a tawdry
m,ys1ery, to these
tlrtd old eyes It la a
"''Ork. of major pro-
portloN, (I • 10 X z-.
lncbOI; 3 lbs; papor-
bock),
It Is by the .. me a.
popular aulh>r who ~
reconUy brought us • •
tile Instant bestaeller, "Preoldential Tu
Re.tum1 )t to which this ls, in a way, a
sequel. But thl1, It <arUlOl be ,gainsaid,,
ls his magnum opus. 1
For the dlocemlng reader will find bera
a deeply p e n o t r a t I n g paycbological
drama that""" to ti>< very bwt_ol,lhe.
human condltlm. '
It Is DC(, one lhould bo warned, llIIht
fare. Many a ....Ser will lie JIQt oll by
the ---1ty\e, r<tlllnllClltt ol "lily-.,. Olhenl wUI be
(...__AR_T_H_O_PP_E_J
confused by the tangled web of plots and
•ub-plots. But those who persist through
to the unsurprising end will be rewarded
with new truths that so enlighten the
rnind.
THI! BASIC ' plot ;, •Im p 1 e yet
lrmo"8tlve. The protaaonlot, a roipect.d
llliddle-Bllld. executive i\lefttill<d eUY a!J "J>,•_.11 llll'Pt'\te<!l to d~r. hi& loyal ~ .... aot piottblt aplnll blm.
lnslMd, 1Jrei are 'plotllol !or 1ll!il.
!Iii · prtblem Is how • te , prolfet bi>
li*btac~ blmoell ~ tllll vOialnou• lnvestip · .Wlio ·ue RUnirJ!ig IJ1en\.all.
Event pnes upon even~ wo feel the
-Closlng In from au Ilda..
-slowly, lflldu•lly, In one ol the most
brIIIIant dlaectlona of a man'• IOul In
Englllb ... Uterature, we eee P'a noble
character e!<lde before our very e)'tl
lllllil llDall,y, In one dramaUc """'' he
speUJ tlesportlely of perjury, bribery
aM othor mtlll<!!• ol obslructlng jultlce. Talk aboul Dorian Gnyl
TIDIOOGllOVr '.1'1111 work mom the
Ingle ~ of )'Olllll D. At llrst, "" ...
' hiln as the most loyal of all the aides,
ahnost a son to P. But then he is
revealed to have been one of the plotters.
Thus he makes the agonizing decision to
betray P to save his 0"11 skin.
In revenge, P attempts to make D the
scapegoat instead of J.M., a secondary
figure whom he had originally planned to
blame or ...
But let us not destroy the suspense by
revealing too many or the plots. Suffice it
to say that many, including double-
acrostic rans, will be richly rewarded by
the challenges presented.,
IF THE WORK sulfers from any naw,
it is the dialect of U1e cb~ters. Typical
perhaps, is P saying, "MeaUJe we can't
-I've gol-Uthe U.S. Attorney's OfClce
and, alt ' ."
Clarity suffers. Yet much or the
autheollcity would be lost II the
characters spoke plain English.
The author has also seen fit to delete
expletlvea such as, precumably, "goltr,1'
0 gte" aiid "oh, fudge'' for fear. oddly
enough, oi offending hl>',.adera.
Bui the.le .,.. minor crltlolsma. There
Is oo question we ha~e here art Impor-
tant work by a belt.lelllntf author. And
we can't help !eellng be Ms a grut
de4J more IO 11y. ~
Let us bope we bear fn>m him again --"
\'
I
Let's Look at Ourselves
To the Editor:
I \.\Ti!e these "·ords from a pcrspci.:til·e or prejudice and pain. Prej11dicc :1\
having never liked our President,
n:chard ~I. Nixon: pain at enjoying thl'
present plight of one I have never liked. I
feel good about chickens .,...no seem to be
mming home lo roost in mnncction '>''i1h
!'<Ir. Nixon. I a1n pleased th<JI ju-;'i~l' is
still being served. Yet I renlain lruuhl e'I
b~· a nun1ber of questions 11hich 1
address to myseli.
OOES ~tr . Nixon's in~ensitirilv tu
others justify my lack of sensitil'ii.y ro
him as a person? Does my pleasurl' at
his seemingly justified plight renrler me
1'ornehow vicariously unacrount ablc for
mv 0111n secret and silent moral
lniperfections? ,\ssuming I can con\'ince
mysel f of the justification for enjoying
his ordt•al, 1,1·hat happens to my hwnaniiy
if I allow such gloating to occur?
\\'e pride ourselves on being a nation of
la1v. order. and justice. l..a,vs hare been
broken; order has been shaken: justi ce
has been obstructed. Persons have been
treated as pawns, objects, things to be
manipulated and used to further f.1r.
Nixon's ends. l\-lr. Nixon seemingly fail s
10 appreci ate the severity of these blun-
ders in interpersonal relations.
,.ET. I wonder. Is not the 1vay 11·e \rl•ar
our v.·ives, our husbands, our chitc\rl'll.
our parents. our associates. and el'en our
enemies of equivalent moral 1,1·orlh to thl'
underlying evils ot \\'ate r g a t e '.'
Qualitatively. if not quantitativel.v, I
believe that each of us shares n1ora l!v in
io.lr. Nixon's human failings as revl·ille:I
in the tape transcripts. \\'henel'cr 11·c
tend to treat others as objects to he
nlanipulated in order to serve our 01111
need for self-aggrandizen1ent. then 11e
give up ihe privilege of sclf·rir;h1co11s
indignation and hypocril ical gloating
over any other person's lai!ings -crcn
illr. Nixon's.
Justice n1ust be served. and I believe it
11111 be v.·ith God 's help. Yet I also be\leve
1hal the ul!imate importance 0 f
\\ atergare will not be the fart of justice
St rved. but the \\'ay 11·e as in<ii1 iduals
rt•act lo justice as it is being i1er1···d. The
111ora1 n1easure of us as a nation 1vill not
1•lii matcly be the successful ndj ud ira1iu11
tif \·Ir. Nixon, but the lessons \1·e learn
from this experience about our~clves and
the n1anner in \\hich 11·e. tco, treat
cl hers.
RABBI BERNARD P. 11:1:\'G
lr.,h1e Goofs
To the Editor;
On June .f we will all ha ve 1he
opportwtlty to vote for or against at least
a portion of the city most of us have
dreamed about. We said we wanted
parks, we said we wanted bicycle trails.
How we will react now that we see the
price tag will determine whether or not
we truly desire these goals.
I BECAME active in Irvine be<:ause I
felt that there must be a better tile s.tyle
than that which is produced by rows of
single-family lots COll!le<'led by asphalt
conveyors and separated f r o m
commercial shopping facilities by walls
and from employment by concrete Jl.ned
rivers. The city bas planned fOr a
community which provides paalNe and
active recreation opportunlUes, at !wt
some employment within walting Mid
bicycle di•tance. '!be -plan of par kl aod the pie ~ 'bleyde tr.U. are
Integral parts ol lhla [llao. Thef'bolb
attempt to &trike a balanoe In types of
facilities provlded; ·In. & an gt a p b \ c
location, iD providing ~Wes !lrst lor
those are., where -'" Uv. now.
Whal Is at 1take II not a !ew plots of
green grasa In a ""1ple of 1ocau...._
Wbat Is at llat. 11 belW .facWUeo for
Lltlle League and Bobb!' SOX. Ille land !or
a pa&lble !O,!Xlkquan.loot llbrary olle,
( MAILBOX )
Le!ters fro111 readers are welcome.
Notuw.l/y, writers sl1ould convey tlieir
niessages in 300 words or less. The
r1gl1t to condense letters to fit space
or c/imi11ate libel is reseri;ed. All let·
rers nu1st include sirynatnre aud mail·
i11 (1 address but 11an1es nwy be with·
held on req11p.~t if sufficient reason
1~ apparent. Pu<'l r!J 1rill 11ut be pub·
lislted.
teen-centel' sitr..;. n ~l'1uor t·11i.ll'n~·
center. <J c11 ~l!1 1 ~1I CPl11l"' 11hith 11t' h11;11·
1vill n1ark thl' \)\•:;inning in rnaking Irvine
the eultur:il hub of till' are~i, These ;-ire
all places for people -places for then1
to e.,crcisc and read, act and react. pl;,iy
or just contemplate.
PARKS and birvclc trails cannot solve
:ill o roblcn1s but they ran provide the
facilitie. to help solve many. \\le hare
planned ; ow it is lin1e to make a rea!
tomn1itm nt. On.ly !hen can 11·c move
ahead.
Because !he benefits far out"·eigh the
t o..:;ts. ~cuuse the tin1ing 11·ill never be
better. and because v.•e must now decide
l\'hl'!llt't" or not we \.\'i"h to build a better
ne\\.' to1,1·n. I (as an individual! strongly
urge a YES vote for both the Irvine Park
Bond (proposition D) and Bicycle Trails
Bon<l \proposition E).
ROBERT J . WEST
Councilman
City of Irvine
Clli:e11s Should Vole
To the Editor:
.. , don 't sec any over1,1•helming support
for this", said Irvine School Board
Chair1nan Wlr. Chuck Boulanger as the
board pas sed the 45 15 sy!.ten1 for
University Park School. Site 1a.
The pathetically low percentages
shol'·ed litlle interest in the system and
~Ir. Boulanger so stated to the board . in
asking them not to pass lhe year-round
school action.
A STATE BILL AB 3193 has passed the
Assembly and is now in the Senate 1,1·hich
v.•ill stop just such railroading. It
requires that a vote be taken of the
citizens or the area before any school can
be put on 45/15.
We suggt;:st that all 'vho \Vant the
citizen~ to decide on this issue in the
future lnst~ad of the board write
immediately to Senator Albert S. Rodda,
Senate Education Committee Chairman,
State Cap(tol, Sacramento. CA 95814 and
tell him or your wishes.
The school board can hardly object to
open debate oh the subject.
RICHARD LYON CLARK
Lke11si119 C111•
To the Editor :
Your editorial of ~tay 8 regarding
Jiceoslng or cats touched only upon the
most supcrfichtl aspects of the problem.
It ls 110 easy to pull the emoti9"11l plugs
every time a fr(!tdom must give way to
lhc Inexorable and Irreversible ract of
overpopulation -both human and
anlm.al. ·
mE EASY way oul. as suggested by
)'lllJ1 edllorlal, Is t<J wait -aod hope for
a IOlutlon that will please evtl')'one.
illany of us wlv> cherish our leline frltods
and feel lbat lair treatment for cats ls
way overdue. baV<> concluded that
Uce>Sng Is 1 firtt It<!> In 1cconlb1f <119
equal value with clop. ll 1' a very,1l1)311
s1:irt to11ard rcrlucin.c: lhl' pitiful nood of
tu111an1l'd kiuens and ca ts CQnstanlly
pr1ssing through the dea th chambers or
our pounds.
\Ve \.\'OU!d hope your editorial policy
11·ould help us to be. S'lrong enough to fa ce
a humane problem and sta rt lo solve it
no"·: there is no more t1111e to ""'ait and
see"!
l\UTH FRANKEL
President, Animal Assistance
LC'ague of Orange County
Burglar11 i ·;,.1im
To the Edit.or:
I'n1 one of the "poor" burglary vlcti111s
of University Park in Irvine. \\le just had
our third burglary \Vith in three months.
But we "'ere fortw1atc because they only
robbed us twice. The second time they
\vere unable to gain t'ntry through the
back yard because or the locks and
do"·Jings on our sliding doors .
l\IONEV is the only thing taken -one
of my neighbors lost some wine and
chewing gu1n. ho11·c1 l'r.
Hence. 11·e havt• now irn:;tatled over S350
of new locks. la!ches. bolls and padlocks.
\\'ithout floaters on insurancr. v.·e have
so far -including the robber ies, lost or
paid out over $1,600.
I now must unlock 1nyself to go to '>'·ork
and then be sure all my other locks are
re-set. This 1nakts n1e feel I live in a
$60.000 prison :ind no one cares. The
poli ce just hal'e rnore paper work and I
have a fear you wouldn't believe.
Next time they v.·on't fmd money -
then what?
IMPRISONED
'" i.d 11 ler p1·1•l r!lf
To the Editor:
If \\lonlen's Lib needs ~et anotht•r
boring historical exan11>lc. p;.1rticularly
Biblical, it at least should not commit lhe
sin of omissi on. I reft•r to ~Is. Berger's
article, Churches Once H c r o g n i zed
Equality, May 13.
Th.e oft-quoted sentences of Ruth ,
1Whither thou gocst , I 1,1·ill go ... etc.)
\l'ere not directed to hl•r husband I who
1\'as dead ) but to her mother-in-law,
Naomi.
Ho"·ever. in the article, it comes off as
being another put-down . " ... how a
woman should be ... subnlisslve and
dependent. .. " Unless Ms. Berger meant
that this is an example of ho1v we should
acquieset! to our mothers-in·law, it is
mo.st misleading in the co'ntcxt of the
story.
NAN KLOSTERMAN
OIAH•l COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robe rt N. 'Vf.ed, PubUsher
Tlion1w Keevil, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Pope Editor
The Edi lortal pull'.~ or lht Da ily
P1iol 11ttkli to lnfomt and stimulate,
~~ers by p~lirtc: Ol'I tl1ls pqe
dh~rM!•a:Jmmefltat)''on loplcs ol ln-
ltttfl by l)Tldic:ated colwnnlsta and
cartoonists. by ptOrictlnr a torum for
rttden' vinrs arid b)' pn!Mnlln8' lhl•
newffl'Ptf'• opinlom and idtu on
curttnt toplcs.. ~ ed11()1fltl opbtlont
Of the Dally Piiot aweilr only in U1•
edltorW cdumn a1 the top at the
pqe. Oplnm ~P1'H3t'd by the l'Of.
umnists and carloOnina •nd lelttt
wrlttn are tbtlr own Ind no~
fl'\tll.t al 1hrlr "'"' br lht 1>'111 Pilot-~-Frlday, May 17, 1974
•
' DAILY Pll,Of $
CALIFORNIA
l 11111ate Will
Attend Son's
Fi11al Rit.es
Quentin .
Violence
Rampant
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -
San Quentin's 3.000 inmates
were kept locked in their cells
today in an eUort to eM. a
rash or violence and insure the
safety of the convicts.
One convict was slabbed to
death in a recreation yard
Thursday and a short time
later 13 inmates engaged iR a
knife fight in the adj~tment
center, a special facility for
troublesome inmates.
Just after the general
lock"Up was ordered late in the
day, another inmate \\'as
SENT TO JAIL
Paul HalYer•on
Stare En~r.gy Bill Awaits
Signatur~ of Gov. Reagan
SACRAME~'1'0 (API -The
California Legislature has
given final approval to this
year's ma for ene r gy
legislation -sending it to
f..ov. Ronald Reagan, who says
he will sign it.
Thursday's 57·8 Assen1bly
vote culminated three years of
negotiations on the power
plant siting-ene rgy
conservation bill. The battle
had involved e co 1 og Is ts,
utilities and the R e a g a n
administration.
Assemblyman Ch a r I es
ft bars perso1\S front serving
on the commission if they
worked for a utility within the
prevlbus two years.
Burke argued that the
provision blocked the "best
qualified" fron1 sitting on the
commission.
AMONG FIVE other
Repub1icans against the
where there may be b1ackouts
and brownouts soon, Warren
said.
A Rand Corporation study
had esti1nated that
CaH!omia's energy consump-
tion would gfO\v by 7.5 per-
(.'ent annually if consumption
were not curbed.
Warren said his b i 11' s
energy-saving prov is ions
would bring that rate down to
about 3 percent.
That would mean Cali fornia
y,·ould only have to build 35
new nuclear power plants
between now and the year 2000
-rather than the 120 Rand
had estimated in its study,
Warren satd.
•• .......
118118'8 In
HOURS:
S.t., May 11, 10!00ta 5:00
Sun., May 19, 1 !00 fo 5:00
Mon.,Moy20, I0100ta5:30
WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
BECAUSE ••• YOUR GAIN IS
SOLEDAD (UP]) A
convict was given permission (., __ ~-~-~~~--'J Thursday to attend the funeral
of his 1S..year-0ld soo. v.·ho
1',vo Friends
Of SLA Girl
Go to Jail
\Varren (D-Los Angeles ), told
fellow legislators his bill v.·ould
speed up the state's pov.·er
p!i1nt siting process and help
conserve needed e n e r ~ y
resources.
measure was Badham of
Newport Beach. Ken Cory of
Garden Grove was among 40
Democrats approving the bill,
\vhile John Briggs of FUilerton
joined 18 Republicans in
approving the measure. Floyd
\\'akefield of Anaheim was
among 13 of the Assembly not
voting.
Presently a utility applying
to build a plant must go
through 33 agencies, and that
has helped slow nuclear power
plant construction to the point
Under \Varren's bill, a plant
site \\'ithin the coas tlin e
permit zone crealed by Prop.
2Q in 1972 wou1d also need
approval by the Coastline
Commission.
NOT OUR LOSS.
Thi1 is. a sale you can believe in. Here'1 why.We must
reduce our invenlory. Some model~ we o..,er·bovght, s.ome
di~conlinued model~. trode-ins, renf reluc_ns, repo5sessions.
i\-\ostly Hommonds -a few other mokes. A fe w exomple' as
follows :
died v.·ithout knov.·ing his
father had paid hirn a last
visit.
State Correction Director
Rayn1ond Procunier granted
the furlough to P h i l i p
fllacchiarella. 35, to attend the
funeral Saturday of his soo
Leonard, who died Tuesday of
a rare kidney disease at the
University of California
f\.1edic.al Center in S a n
Francisco.
'I'hc permission came from
Procunier after the v.·ardeo's
office at the Cali fo rnia
trainin~ facility rejected
hlacchiarella 's appeal for the
trip.
Before Leonard died. he told
other relatives ti-rat he v.•anted
to see his father. Prison
officials granted th<! rcque~t.
but bv the time-Macchiarella
arrived at his son's bedside.
the boy had slipped into a
coma.
Rev. Simon R. Gagoon. the
prison chaplain, \'O\untcered to
act as an esroft to 1he funeral
riear San Jose.
4 lndicte<l
111 'Zebra'
Murders
SA\' FRA:\CIS(!) I t.:PJ I -
Four young B!a<'k J\fuslims
11·ere indicted for n1t1rdcr and
assault Thursday in the
''Zebra" killings that left 13
v.·hite victin1s <lead .
Th c indlclnlen1s v.-ere
handed up in San Francisco
Superior Court fol\011·ing tlirec
days of lestiniony, including
an appearant-c by an informer
y,'h) tied the kiHin,c;s to a cult
called the "Death Angels:'
lndicted \\'etc \I an u e I
J\1oore. 29, J.C. Sinion . 29, and
Larry C. Green. 22, all of S.1n
Francisco. The three 11·cre
arrested ti.lay 1 in a prc-d~11rn
raid. Bail for each v.·a.s set al
$300,000.
Jessie Cooks, a I ready
serving a murder tenn at San
Quentin I>risoo. "'·as also
indicted. Cooks had not
previously appeared in court
in connection 11·ith the
"Zebra'' case.
Assistant District Allorney
\Valter Giubini told the court
th.at police have the \\'capons
used in 12 shootings and six
gunshot assaults.
The indictmcnls charged one
or t"·o shooting murd('r.("()unts
aganist eartl suspect . Two
men. Green, and Cooks. face
charges for th" hacking death
of a dau~htcr of a prominent
winerv 01\ncr. This did not fit
the random p31ll'rO Of the
dozen murders.
stabbed twice in the east block
during the dinner movement.
And in the same section a
convict "fell or 1vas pushed "
from the fourth-Ooor tier. a
spokesman said. Both su ffered
only n1inor injuries. Officia.ls
said · there have been 10
incidents of violence in the
past 36 hours.
e S1011ford Slril<e
STANFORD ( AP l
Stanford University President l~ichard Lyman sa)·s attorneys
v.·ill seek a court order today
limiting picketing by nearly
l,000 campus v.•orkers who
struck h1ooday for higher
wages .
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
T\110 fr iend!' or a fugitiv"
member of the terrorist
Symbionese Liberation Army
were S<'nt to jail Thursday for
refusing to ansv•er Grand Jury
questions in the Patricia
llearst kidnaping.
Pnul 11a!verfon. 29. and
Cynthia C:arvev. 26. fact'd a
possible 34. mofiths in jail for
refusing to anS\\·cr l 3
questions related to their
acquaintance v.·1 t h SLA
member Camilia llall . one of
the suspected Hearst
kidnapers.
T11E h1EASURE w o u l d -
create a five-member
eon1mission with the po\ver In
decide where plants would be
located. If the planl were
nuclear. the Atomic Energy
Commission also v.·ould need
to approve it.
By the time \Varren brought
the bill up for concurrence in
Senate admeodments. he had
\YOO support of
conservationists. the Reagan
administration and the private
utilities.
But not everyone Jiked the
final product. Assemblyman
Robert Burke I R·Hw1tington
Beach l. blastl'd the b1lt"s
conflict-of-inlerest provision. The Federal Grand Jurv
was convened after the SLA
staged a $10,000 bank robbery
in which ~liss H earst 2 Scnte11ce<I
appeared to take parL fl1i ss
Hall also was id entified as 3
...
Presents the
2nd Annual Southtrn Califorriia
mcib.11
home
shew
• Singler, doubles, triples: from 12' x 60';
24' x 70'; to 34' x 70'.
• See latest mid.year innovations by nation· • -.....,.
all y recogni zed manufactur,rt. G l_.I
Corona del Mar Store ....
New Hammond VS-300 Spi~t wf.+,yt"'°'. . . • 9JS
New Hammond .5181Mo...n,k .......... ·1390
New Hammond l182PhoenuDeluoeSp<"" 197S
U1ed Hammond T -SB1 Top of Spircl lone.. • • :l!i~
Us.ed Hammond R-19SConi.ole ......... 3740
0.ma Hammond H·39SConi.ole , ." .......• • • .. ~s
Demo Hammond 1127Concorde-Topolli.,. •• 6J.4S
Santa Ana Store ....
Used Hammond · l-1005pinel .. 1710
I Used Hammond T-1 00Spi~1.........,. pe"''"· 1710
Us ed Hammond T 1J3 '>P•"~' w'te•l•"'... 199!i
Used Hammond 1 -•l25po~1 w,rh11hm . 7S)()
Demo Hammond 7182 CO<Jllo<...... . . . 1<M!i
Demo Hammond R 182Coni.ok .......... 37•0
Used Hammond .«.66 co~wloc ...... , .... 10,860
"'" 79S
109S
1595
1995
2S99
3795
4995
SAlE
66S
99S
1295
1795 ....
3195
799S
Lyman told a faculty
n1eeting Thursday night the
decision to seek a temporary
restrainin~ order came after
aOOut 40 pickets delayed
delivery of hot meals ·to
Stanford University Medical
Center patients for about an
hour.
parlicipant in pictures taken 111 SI n ,,1·n"
• Professionally decorated, furnished, land-
scaped homes ranging in price from $7500
to ~$49.500. Aho Movenclu; Phoen•J( & H-395 os in Corono del Mor
by the bank's -automatic cam· , '" . .; ~
eras. • ri.·liss Garvey char'gcd 1!1r \'A~ Xl.i"YS !UPI 1 -A e 1tebel Gttil•y Grand J ury was a political \1·on1an and her bovfriend
SAN DIEGO (API body and J{aJverson said his have been sentenced io fi l'c
Barbara P. Hutchinson, a self· refusal to testify was a matter ~-ears to life in prison after
siyled '"tax rebel" and author of c_onscience. pleading guilty to killing !he
of the arguments against three "I don't look on the Grand Yt'Oman·s 3-year-0!d daugh1er
bond measures that w i 11 Jury as a legal institution,"' and scattC'ring pans of the
appear on next month's state J\.1iss Garvey told U.S. District child's lxxh· over a·\~·ide area.
ballot. pleaded guilty to three Judge Alfonso J . Zirpoli, 1vho r.fary Aiin Vitale, 26. and
criminal offenses committed sent them both to jail. "It William Perez. 31. 11·ho lived
over a 13-year period. squashes people \\'hose politics 1\ith her. entered the ~u :U~·
It v.·as d~losed 'Mlunday are oppo sed to the pleas to killing ~frs. Vitale's
that ~!rs. Hutchinson, 57, government. and f \'.'ill not daughter. Lisa. last
executive director or !he cooperate with the Grand November. Perez beat the girl
Association or Co n c e r n e d Jury." to death.
• Representatives 10 answer que11ions, help
you make your choice.
• Covered display area for related accessories
and service•; park and site information.
• Hundred1 of ideas for better living.
• Homes displayed in park-like setting
for easy inspection, comparison.
Something foreveryone-5o Hurry
for best selection!
We don't od~ertise o so-coiled sole every week
when we hove o sole -ii is really o SALE!
Hammond Organ Studios
2854 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
644-8930
Hammond Organ Studios
2033 N. Main St.
Santa Ana
547-0351
Bonk Financing Available
Taxpayers. entered g u i I t y ---------------------:::~i~~~~~:ii~:d~E·~. ' .. ~' 'i];..11ichs 1\ K,usie City "'fh~~ stor e 'th~t ;;~,;; ::!nted·;:.11 ;;;~t;''~~ ·::"'~
She was placed on probation r ''(Ill l. y ~ b h Id b b d . ineachcase.buttheprobation ~d · ... great uys on t e wor 's est ran s! ,,
could be revoked and she « ~ ~
could be sent to prison if ~e ~;P~ ,.
is convicted of new charges '· "· ~1
... i;,~~~~~o;~~~~:,g~~:~;·:i · Never Before At These Prices!
her group.
e Judges Told
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Tu·o municipal j u d g e s ,
insisting they could not speak
up earlier because of "gag
omers." identified themseh·es
Thursday as the jurists
accused by a colleague oJ
interfering v.·ith the Sylmar
Tunnel explosion trial.
flfunicipal Judges Jo an
Dempsey Klein and Vincent
Erickson said the accusation
v•as •·patently absurd."
e Protest Rall11
LOS ANGELES (UPI )
NearlyS,OOOpersons
conducted a rally a n d
candlelight vigil in Hancock
Park Thursday night
protesting I.he Arab guerilla
a11ack in North I s r a e I
\Vednesday .
Police said the gathering of
Jev.·ish groups v.·as conducted
peacefully and w i I ho u t
incident.
' ' ;
® PIONE•~ ltJ\ Stereo Receivers .
ONE · HALF OFF! •
Limited Time Only On These Originally Fair Traded Prices
\ A Once In A Life Time Offer! \
---..:c ... ----· ---Save
$99.98 11
lliil .•• ,,., •• ., ••• ~ ·~~
SX-424 ~ .-1J .. ~ ;;; ;J
AM-FM Re::c:ei::'.v:'.er:-:.....~:..::
....
,\nntht•t .111 ~1n:.: 1.1h"· 1n ,1 -t• r.-ri h"<'11~r. t~" ~\
.: 'l 'or11l11rn-... •ol·d ,1.110• t '" U•trv ,md nu!•l,1ncl1n\'
,, ,,,,r•!1t1101!"!"''' ,1n111I·· II'''".' ,,n•I •·" •. u .. n1 !,\I
~· 0"111111· l h1• 110'" r ,11np.il"'' ,, ,, , •. ,·I
Reg. 1199. 95
$99.97
'Wheft add with..,.
Save
$169.98
SX-626
AM-FM Receiver
0111·11n1: .1 ho,1 ui h1)! 11n1t pt·1t<11•n.1tllf'. lh(' "'<-
h!h "d"11ni.:11••h1·d h\ •lll>l.'lh l !'l',1!•1011· .ind
'I' .,i1,r1 'nl,,j ,1,,1f' ' ''' U•!ll l ont•nuo11\ R\I')
P"•'' r ''· 1.!l•d ,,, lu~h ·" !U \\,Ill•• .'II \\.l!I',
I""""!!• on • n<>u;•h Ill d""' .1 "'t •JI l,ui.:•·
'l"·.11. .•. 1, 11•lh 11111,uund .. ,n,j ,,1," li'l" up lo
11111 111tn• 1hlt''· 11111 l,1pt! UL'!~' .u1d ..i
Reg. $339.95
$169.97
WMasoldwttti_,
\
'
Fine Wine Fine Cheeses ·
ni.1'-IL''P'"' l' HI •h·~u.n. µ1.i-h p1oll ti I··· i '"In' •• r !
111d1 lr•i1u•·f1< \" Jt">llllM'"· 1-..d1· I""''·! t• tlld.\ rt.ii
.1n1I 1111;,h ''""·'I tu nut"• r.i!1" ( .,u1.r ... , ... , R\I'>
pow••r 1\ l ! \\,111 ' + 12 "''II' 11 h.", .. ·on"r"'"' 1 .. ,
.i 1ur,,t,1U/r. IJU1: tk'll.. .• ind 'l"'••k• 1"
2 1~1111.n ...... ntcma.
of y_.dlake
lif laid .. ,.,...,. $149.951
ltlU l!IPl•rJll{' 2 ipHten a twwt-..
ofyowdwlk•
lif Mid Mp•llhty S26•.t51
Fine Bargains
'70 Puligny Montrachet ......•••• $37 .80 cs
'70 Estate Bottled Cotes Du Rhone $29.79 cs
(limiled Cuantitiel)
We will of cour~e deliver coses
ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER se/ecf;ons omUoble
for sampling along with fine imported cheese in our
tasting room.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
lower leW!I near Bullock's
Costa Me'a • 557-2907
•
•
_Save
$129.98
• r\, ,
----.
°G •L .-r-
•••••. (j ~
The iJepartment Store of Music Since 19,3.0
COSTA MESA
Sauth Coast l'laza
540-2830
...
•
I BUEN.A PARK
a-Perk Center
827-9060
' . '
OPEN
E,VENINGS
& SUN DAYS
CONVENIENT TERMS TAKE YEARS TO PAY
BankAmericard -Master Charge
•
I.
7
Huntington. Beaeh
Fountain \r alle
•
•
Totlay's Final
N.Y. Stocl{s
VOL. 67, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS. 40 PAGES ORANG.E COUNTY. CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, MAY 17, 1q74 TEN C~NTS
•
Seal Beach Wants Out; Lamhaste·s 'Huge Tax'
A charge that Seal Beach taxpayers
have been paying Tiugc property taxes
for years to support the llunlint!lOtl
Beach Union lligh School District was
leveled Thursday at the public hearing
in Seal Beach on the rive-' ay unification
plan.
"\Ve want out," said Marx Dressler,
Seal Beach School District superinten-
dent ..
_rl~ sai~ taxpayers in his district pay $2
m1ll1on in revenue to the high school
district each year, "'hile tirat district's
cost to educate Seal Beach children has
been $560.000.
"We are making an overpayment of
"'ell over $1.400,000 a year," Dressler
said, adding that for that amount there
isn't even a high srt\ool facility within
the City of Seal Beach.
Two hearings were held Thursday
nighl by the Orange County Committee
on School District Organization . The fir "t
"'as ln Westn1inster and the second in
Seal Beach. Hearings "ill be held
Monday in the Ocean View and F'ountaln
Valley dis1ricts and Tuesday i 11
Huntington Beach City.
The plan being CQnsiderc-d is to form
five new, K-12 school districts along
current elementary school boundaries.
Under the plari, ~al Beach taxpayers
would get an estifllatcd t<ix decrease of
$2.10 while tax rates in the other four
di stricts would rise.
Those supporting 'the plan are Se:.il
58 J7 alley Drug Arrests
-'Just
By KATHY CLANCY
or •h• D•llY P11o1 si.11
Fountain \'alley police don'L cxpt:cl
their mas~ arrest or high school drug
pushers to bri ; a rapid haJt to the
illegal can1pus narcotics trarfic -but
they think it may scare a re\V people.
··we realize \\'C aren't i;:oing to stop the
drug problem by putting a lot . or pe<>plc
in jail,., says Sgt. William De Ni si.
1oord1nator or .. Projl'ct Lunch Box .' ....
Co11do111i11iw11s
Soi1ght B)7
Beach Con1plex
O"mers of the Huntington Pacific
Apartments -the only housing comple:.:
on the beach in Hunling1on Beach -\Viii
seek city council approval J\looda.v night
to convert the ap..1rtments t o
condon1iniums .
City planning commissioners turned
ciO"wn the request April 16. An appeal on
that decision "·as filed "'ilh the city
council and is now scheduled as a public
hearing during the council's 7 p.n1 .
n1l'eting. f\·londay.
The 106-unit apartment complex is
ov.111.'d by 11unlington Pacific Corp .. a
coalition of Southern Pacific Railroad
and the ~luntinb'1on lkach Company.
Plannnig Commissioners issued three
basic reasons for their denial o! the use
change :
. -No rcquC'St for a conditional use
permit \\•as filed v.·ith the city.
-The 106 apartments do not have a
10.000..suare-foot central open space area.
they arc 2Q parking spaces short of the
code, and they don't have any ground
level patios .
-'The devc\opc-r did not file a r~qucst
ror a zone change (from C-1 commercial
10 R4 high densi1y residential).
\Vhen the apartments north of the city
pier "'ere built in 1966, C-1 zones allowed
them. Recent planning changes have
C'liminatcd apartments from commercial
zones.
A condominium. which is O'>'-'ned.
rathcr than rented. falls under a PRO
(planned residential district) zone.
Jerry Shea. attorney for t he
Huntington Beach Co., contends that
state law does not make a zoning
distinction just for a change in the
(See PACIFIC, Page %1
a Warning'
\\hich resulted in 58 arrests \\'ednesday
night and Thursday.
"\Ve just v.'ant to 1varn them that
every third or folll"th time they make a
saJe. they nir1y be making it to an
undL'T'CO\'Cr agent.·· he cautioned .
"The drug probleill is thoroughly out of
hand, not l')n)y in Fountain \1a11£'y but ;ill
ov<'r Southern California ."
The massive fountain \7a!ley ;irea
sv:l.'f'p '''as si milar in nature to a late
April roundup in Inrine -''Operatiori
Girl Clearetl
In S111u[!:gling
LO:-JOON IAP ) -A British jury
today cleared a young Santa
Barbara v.•oman of all charges in
an alle~ed kidg.ap and arms
smuggling plot. She lxlwed her head
and sobbed in relief.
The jury returned guilty· verdicts
aga inst a ~1oroccan and a
JJakistani arrested in the case.
1\llison Thon1pson , an 18-yl';:ir-<ild
former wa itress and part-li1lle
model. was arrested Nov. 'n JS she
arrived in London on a flight from
l.J>s Angeles. Cu st or e officials
found five pistols and ammunition
in a f:ilsc bottom of her trunk .
Israel Strikes
!..
Jf1itli Co1111nan.dos
In Retaliat.ion
By United Press Intema1ional
An Israeli CQmmando unit carried out
a hit-run attack against an Arab guerril!a
base a mile inside Leb~non today and
Israeli planes struck guerrilla bases near
the border in the second day of
retaliation for the Maalot massacre ,
Israeli military spokesmen reported.
The Palestinian nev.·s agency \VAF'A
said in Beirut the Israeli planes struck in
"v.·avcs," hitting five s c par a I e
Palestinian refugee camps in southern
Lebanon from 1:50 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. tt
said antiaircraft batteries opened up on
the planes but made no claims of hilling
them.
Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, the Israeli
armed forces chief of staff, said of the
raids he could not rule out the possibility
that Israel was out to make southern
Lebanon "unlivable," a won' used two
months ago by Defense Minister f\.toshe
(See RAIDS, Page %)
Irving" -in \\'hich about 130 person s
\\·ere arrested on suspicion of various
drug offenSC's . DeNisi took part in that
operation. i
Reaction to the arrests al Fountain
Valley and Los Amigos 11igh Schools "'as
varied but administrators '16reed lhe
narcoti('s problen1 is serious.
"As.many arrests as were made it was
probahly nccessary." said Grorge Bell ,
Assistant Principal at Fountain Valley
!See DRUG SALE, Page Z)
Police List
T'we11ty Adult
Suspects
Fountain Valley police have released
names of the 20 ad u 1 t s :irrcsted
\\'ednesday and Thursday during their
1llassive roundup of alleged narcotics
pushers. AU are charged \1•ith selling
narcotics . The suspects are.
Ronald B. Burnside. l8, of l 1256
SnO\\·drop A\·e .. Fountain Valley : .James
A. Carlisle, 18, of 4080 \\f. F'irst St .. Apt.
12. Santa Ana: Cheryl A. Delmoffico. 18,
of 11098 Camellia Ave., Fountain Valley :
Sandra Marie Gardner. 19. of 4610
Morningside Ave .. Santa Ana : David
Napouaklani Kamohalli. 18. of 5101
Lehnhardt Ave.. Santa Ana ; Joseph
'Sa muel Kujawsky, 18. of SJ2 S. Corta
Drive. Santa Ana:
James Madison Anderson, 29, or 4610
W. Morningside Ave., Santa Ana: Doran
Edward Green e. 19. of 1021 ~-Harmon
St., Santa Ana; Gerald Richard Greene.
25, of 1021 S. Hannon St., Santa Ana :
Richard Alan Monce. 19, of 10430 La
Cebra Ave .. Fountain Valle~: f\.1aurecn
Nov at r i I, 18. or 16.591 Ross Lane,
Huntington Beach; Gary Kay Schultze,
21, of 6601 Vanguard Ave .. Garden
Grove; Ricky L. Stewart, 18, of 16741
Ross Lane. Hunting'ton Beach:
Donald Marvin \Vebster. 21 . or 8858 La
Roca Ave.; Jefirey Lee Davis, 19. of
IJ.152 Palomar St., West1T1i:1ster: Barry
Sha"n Gann, 20, of 403 N. Baker St..
Santa Ana; Steven Harold Keller. 18. of
6800 Shannon Drive ,Huntnigton Beach.
Jim E. Minchinton, 18, of 5252 Caliente
Drive. Huntnigton Beach : Kenne I h
Wayne Anderson. 23, of 14122 Rancho
Road, Westminster; Deborah Jean
Anderson, 20, of 14122 Rancho Road ,
Westminster.
S'tep1nother • Ill
Beach. Huntington Beach City a n d
Fountain Valley, while West1llinster.
Ocean View and the high school districls
are opposed .
The Westminsler hearing earlier in 1h1•
evening drew a charge lrom Westminster
Trustee Rod Cruse that the five-way plan
might be racially imbalanced.
He presented figures showing thaL
under the plan, .Westminster would.have.
about 14 percent minority enrollment.
while Ocean View would have e l ~ h t
.... ~ ....
Teucfaers Picket
percenl. Fountain Valley Jnc! ltu11\111:.!t11n
Beach Ci1y seven percent . 11 1lh S l' ;1 J
Beach five .
Cruse accused the con'.milh'{' ol rail in~
to 1ake this i1llbalance into cons1d1•r;111un.
The committet: mso hearccl a rl'~olut 1on
passed by the Westn1 instcr Cit~ ('011n"i1
in opposition 10 the unlrication pt:111. <tnd
a representative of A ss c n1 \l l .1· in :1 n
Kenneth Cory iD ·Ga rd 1~1 <:n.1\'1·1
reaffirmed the Legislator 's oppost\1011 111
it.
T\\·cnty pcoplt• ~pokl' .1' 111(' t11.,
l1carings -18 in oppo~it11111 .ind 111..i 111
favo r.
;'\inc organlzanon-. n•:.:t~i. n d their
oppostion: Goldt'rl \\'1·~1 llu111en1v1H:1·-;
Bt•ach League of \\!111\•'!l \'otl'r~
\\'t'stininster 'l'L·achers :\••u4 1.1t1,,n ~ii:
School PT,\ in \\'l'~Lmuis>t·r
\.\'estminstcr Co u 11 r 1 l 11! PT.\.
:;pringd:ile PTA in \\\·~t 111i11,1rr. \\'est
L)rangl" Count~· l'nitcd '!'<·:h nL·r~ ;11ul
l,'111lcy PTA in \\'cstnllu~li·r
0.Uf Piiot Sl•rl Pllolo
:\bout 40 teachers from ~Iuntln gton Reach's Ocean
View School District vented their feelings on wa ges
'I'hursday as contract negotiations were going 011 in-
side offices of the \Vest Orange County United
Teachers Association . 1\~nthcrs \Vednc~da.\' l'l'Jectrd
a five percent pay hike proposed by th e d 1.~tr irt Jur
1!174-75 and said Liley 1,vou!d take nothing le.~~
than 14 percent.
Hu11ti11gto11 Trustees Eye
$36 1'fillio11 Budget Pla11
l·luntington Beach Union liigh School
Di strict trustees Saturday will study a
$36 inillion preliminary budge! for 1974·75
that enl'isions a five cent drop in the
district's tax rat<'.
llo\\·evcr the budget so far is tllisslng:
any menlion of teacher salary increases.
Teachers are asking for a 9.6 percent
llCross-the-board increase in pay; p!tl5
occasional cost-cf-living boosts.
District officials have offered a fi ve
percent increase and lrustees Tucsda~
told teachers they'll have to v.·ait until
after the budget study for further
action .
A total of $6.5 miillon in beginning
balance reserves is in the proposed
budget. which has $29.5 in empenditures
a 14 percent hike over this year.
The tax rate in the draft document is
$2.77 per $100 assessed valuation. co111-
p.1red lo this year's $2.82.
District adn'linistretors caution thllt the
budget will probably change many times
before the date for finaJ adoption by the
lxlard in August.
Agony
The Saturday study sessio n \l'ill begin
at 9 a.Ill . in the district administrative
('(Inference trailer, 1902 17th St ..
lluntington Beach.
As the budget r\O\\' stands, slightly
more than $13 million of 1he total villi go
for teachers salaries.
Several of the larges! perc<'ntagf'
increases budge1ed sho1v the cffeets of
the fu el shortages.
Gasoline to run distrirt bu ses is
estimated ' to cost $60.000 next year, as
opposed to $37.163 this year.
Oil shov.·s a 100 percent inrre:isc. ,\
total of $840 is budgeted. This year. the
(See BUDGET. Page 2l
Re11tzel of Rams
(;ets OK to Pia y
Again Tl:tis Year
NEW YORK IAP) -National Football
League Commissioner Pete Rozell e
reilt!lated wide receiver Lance Rentzcl
of the Los Angeles Rams today.
The reinstatement came after Rozelle
Fo1111fai11 Jlallr.r
Schr<lules Fair
1'his Suturllav
Ar!11·ork . entertainn1ent :ind food \1ill
be featured rron1 10 ;Lrll. to 4 p.n1 .
Saturd<ty at Fountau1 \'alley's Ari and
Cr~f\ T··ri ir.
The all-day event pl;u111(.'d ~'" part of
the city's Cultural Ar1 s ~lunlh 11111 bl' <ti
the Comn1unity Cc·nter. IH:!llO Slnte1· Avt"
It is sponsored by !ht" ('l!y eul 1ural art-.
cn1lln1itlC'c anct thc 11 or11t'n·s d1vis1on nl
the cha1llb<'r of ton11lll'rl'1'.
Cl!y officials say !h;1 t rno rc !h~u1 ,'ill
local artists \viii h<t vc the ir crl':itions on
display for sale.
Fountain Vnltcy I l1 gh School :irt
students also \viii parl ieipate
Oil paintings, ma c r a tll e. Jl'\1elr~
pottery. custom made c!olhcs and cake
decorating v.·ill be exhibit('(!. c1tv officials
S<lid. •
The free entertainment schcdulL• is :
-10:30 a.m.: children 's danrc recital
bv Charles Bakers Studios.
· -1 p.m.: Jo r g c Lcnares :O.la r1:1chi
Band.
-2 p.tll .: l\lflgic sfio,1· hy Fount ain
tSee Fi\llt, Page ZI
Orange ~ Coast
(::;1.a (~
~fen1orial Rites
For Slain Jewisl1
Hostages Slated
A memorial service is scheduled
tonight at a dozen congregations of the
Jewish Federation of Orange County for
teenaged hostages murdered or m~imcd
in an Arab terrorist attack on the Israeli
town or Maalot.
Defector Fights Way Into Emb<t.sS)', W a1its to Leave
· met w1th Rentzel in Los Agne!es
Thursday. The rommissioner issued a
statemenl, saying that I.he veteran NFL
receiver had been active in v.•orthwhilc
vclunteer work during the year he. was
out of football.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through
Saturday but partly sunny Satur·
day afternoon. according to the
v.·eather servi("C. Sijghtly cooler
days. Highs Saturday in-tJ1e lower
and middle 60s. Lows tonight in
the 505.
Leonard Shane, president of the
religious organization, emphasized that
non.Jews are invited.
He said the observances at locations
throqhout lhe county are co-sponsored
by the Board of Robbb.
Spokesmen for the Jewish Ft'dcntlon
of Orange County said 8Cl'Vices are set
at varying Umea and may be learned by
calling each congregattonal
headquarters.
The melll<lrl&I 1<rvfc., will be held 'al:
-Harbor lleform Temple, Newport
Beaeh.
-Temple Bat Yalun. Corona del Mar.
-.,.Temple Sharon, Costa Mesa.
....Jlra<I ACldemf, lrvlne.
-Tellll>la Elalt, Minion Vlejj>. -Jllaloii J ...... Lqlma Hills. •
-Ttmpl• Beth na.ia. Weslminster.
' \
l
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of fM Dllty ,.flit ltaff
When 47-year--old l>efln Hoxsey fought
his way into the U.S. Embaaly ln
Moscow Wednesday and declared that
his enchantment with commurUsm had
ended, the agony began for his
stepmother ln San Clemente.
FOr Mn. Ella ttoxsey It goes far
beyood lhe certa.ity o/ .pbooe ealls day
and night and the. nulsabce o( press
queries.
Sh• Is seriously Ul With eaneer.
"When I picked up the paper this
morning and read the aC<:OO!lt ll'om.
correspoodents In Moocow, the shocl< was
just the same as If I hid beon! the new•
of an auto allCident," 1lle se:~ from her
bom• Thuraday aftemom.
Her fondnCIS for ber at._ (whom
she Dl'll met mly ~ter he was i!J'O\Vll) I•
obvious. But for Mr1. Houey, the quiet,
normalllle she ealahll-over the ~
10 yws 11 1 widow llvlnc modesily ht
• • •
•
San Clemente ended when Hoxsey sought
to return to America.
Hoi:sey wa.s literally wrestled from the
grip of two Russian security officers at
the gates of the American enclave in the
Soviet capital.
ACCOWlls from two correspondents who
wibtessed the lnciclenl aaid the on .. tlme
•defector was grabbed bi the l\1111$1alts as
he tried to enter the J;loj~ 1'!lan. as
,he was,. being ,led , .!At · 1\usslan
\llterroP\IOn l'OOm, llf~ v.s. emba!IY
ottlcen mJna&ed to g)'llb Houey from
bis caplo!s and 1 p J r rt hlm Into the
embassy which Is l•&•llY ,JJ.S. terr!~.
"No one knows wi\al lfllj happen now,"
Mrs. Houey said. • • · '1 don't havt any rell.hDpe11 abollt the
alll\ltlon,',' she •dded· .
Tfttd, w..ry and Ill ~. the. San
Clernint~ widow ll8ld frleods have
adv""" ber to 1.,v• home to ""''" henell ~ further problellll -. ... of
Wednetdat'• e rent1 -deemed an
international incident in government
circles.
"1be last time I saw Dean was in 1959
and 1960 when his father was still alive.
We were in Europe and leJkmed that
Dean wu seriously ill and would have
delicate surgery in a Moscow hospital.
We obtained permission 'and went to
vblt
"His dad stayed an entire summer,
while.. Dean recovered. Then hls !attfet
left,111 she rtlated. ~,
The elder Roxaey, an avowed
Communist whose career' in the Loa
Angeles· tei assessor'• office ended in
.,!1149 liecauae ·of hi! pollUcat h<llefs -
... ever 1aw hi! aoo agll)I. He died four
years afttr !bal Moocow SUl!>."1•r. Fl'f.l~ /onlier di!ectqr, !be.17 ~· ~.. t l,Tpigb ,_ ca!o,Jolid~.
.. , lo a iq!me wh' bhad allOw-
ed oue ytt1e chance to 1t;lfm a c!lffm.
"lie had always wanlfl\f to be a dOctor,
(See DEl'ECl'Oll, "°P II
Rozelle suspended Rentzel July 2-1.
1973, citing ''conduct detrimental 10 the
NFL after the player had violated tern1s
of the probationary status that ha~ been
Imposed oo him in 1971."
Rentz.cl, 30, had been placed on
probation by Rozelle origfnally after
being Indicted ror indecent exposure, and
was suspended fQr possession o f
marijuana two years later.
Rcntzel, then with Danas. wa! arrested
Nov. 30, 1971 for indecent exposure
·involving a 10-ycar...ald girl. He wali
i.nllicte~ and , after pleading guilty,
r~elved a five-year probated sentence.
On Jan. ll, 19'7S. be was arrested for
inv1$tlgallon for poasessing marijuana
for sale In Im Angeles. He pleaded guilty
and 00 May 22 of last yw. he. was
oeoienc<d to iO diys in jail and fined
$2.llOO. •
Ile wu plactd on three yean p!Watton
and the NFL SUllPC!lslDD lollowed.
' ' I -
IN"llll-: 'l'ODi\ l'
f(u.ntington Beach rttur11s to
the mic/dle~ages Saturdav for un
oil-day Re11a1ssat1ce r airc. Sec
today's iveekendcr for details.
Me'flt• .._,,
MlllPI l'WS U
H•llMl•I Nsws •
Or•n"C:-ty I Rnt•11r111t• n.'2t S\lil'fle ,..,..,, 11
Sperft 11·1t
Sfodl M1rt1... tt•U
Ttl••ltl"' •
TI! .. ,." ,...,, WNI~" • Wtk.mtAi,..rl M w""'.,,'' ...... 1~11 ,,., .. "'""' . w ......... n-9
•
-• •
'
2 OAll Y Pll 01 H -Friday, Ma,y 17, 1974
Huntillgtoii Renaissance Faire ,Set . Saturday
SLA Heude<l
For Spo1•<11ie?
OLY~IPIA , Wash . IAP\ -State
Pa!rol Ch ief Will Bachofner said
today the patrol has been put on
special alert after re rt1iv1ng a
report that three n1e1nbcrs of the
Symbionese Liberation Arn1y may
be on the way to Spokane.
The a1ert came after rl'ccipt of
an FBI message.
The identities of th"c three alleged
SLA meinbers were not knov.·n.
Expo '7~. an environmental
\i.'Orld's f~ir, opened in Spokane this
month.
County Ret<1il v
Clerks Vote
To Wulk Out
' Orange County retail clerks have voted
to stop v,:ork June 6, bricklayers are still
on strike and carpenters have-gone back
to work. but arc still nego1iating_
Jn three votes Thursda~·. 6. 0 0 O
members of Retail Clerk 's local 324 in
Orange County tallied 90 percent in favor
of joining eight other locals re presenting
54,000 clerks across Southcn1 California
in a v•alkout June 6.
The strike, according to Judy Schmahl
at 'the local will occur unless labor and
inanagcment reach agreement on a
contract to replace the one th<1t expired
.April I.
Journeyman clerks currently earn S4.86
an hour. The initial nnion req ue st for 89
cents an hour to bring \\'ages to the level
of Xorthem California clerks \\'a S
countered by a management offer of 30
cen1s.
The clerks trimmC'd their demand to i7
cents an hour, .,.,.hich, Robert K. Fox.
president of the Food Emplo~1er;; Coun~il.
termed a 16-4 percent increase "1rh1ch
,1·ould, if met. hnvc an imn1cdiate and
tremendou s impact on food prices."
.r.1ean11·hile. bricklavers are considering
a management offer. of a S2.05 an hour
hike in wages and fringe benefits over
1he next t11·0 years. The JO percent
increase offer. according to union
officials. ma} end the 11a!kout ''hich has
idled 4,000 brickla,·crs and 8 . u U O
members of the l aborers l'nioo ~incc
l\lay 6.
If !he offer is accepted. t h e
bricklayers' current \1 age of ~s.:r1 an
hour plu s Si.35 in fringe henefi!s ,,·ill also
be increased by a pr e1'iously ne gntia t(·d
30 CC"nt raise "'hich \1 as st ruL"k do11n Uy
the now defuncr federal Pav Board .
Carpenters. \1ho returiiC'd to 11orl;
Thursday following a three-day ~trike
over a 30-cenL raise 1'fhich \\'as similarl)
cut by th(' Pny Board. are negotiating for
a nl'IV CQ{ltracl !o replace Jhe one tha1
expires June 15.
The 30-ccnt raise . retro<1cti\·e to \1 a_,,. 1.
11•ill be given the ca rpe nt ers \\hen the
11,·w ag reement is re<J thect. the union
!'~1id. bringing the pre-negotiation 11·a~e to
:-;?.:>;:.an hour.
Six V.S. Fir11ts
lJI a rn J a 1unicu
NE\V YORK /UP! I -Six An1er1cJn
aluminun1 con1pan1cs hri1·e l'·<lrnt'd tht·
.Ja1naic<in go1·ernn1ent that it is risking
its hu ge b<1uxit<' r1re nuirkL·t b1
unilat er<illy increasing the cxpol't tax anct
roval\1· on b;111xitr :ind :.ilun1i11a. L.:i11~·crs lor thl' tornpanit.:S said
Thu rsday that doubling the export tax
could m.'.lrk lh(' start of confrontation
over n1oney bt>t1vecn 1najor bauxill'
producing L11Untrie s ;111d thr L"Onsun1ing
countries shnilar lo lhe 1t•tt·nt nil pri ce
t·onfrontJtioH .
ORAHG-f COAST "a
DAILY PILOT
T•~ °'""Q" c~a·.1 o,"1 I'll•>• • ·~ .. ~.·• 1·r-11""'""'·P" ,,, .. "• 't '"• (',,, ,<• (r..-·• Pu~'" t ,~7 I~-,.., ' ".o•r ,,_,,,. ,..., .. ,.
( .,,,, ··~ '-'
•1~ .. N-: •'b•"' ~ .,,,.,LI••'',
I•·~~•'"" , . ' 1 !>•• • '''''·"''• • • 1 . . . ..... " ,, "" '•. " ·~·
" • ·'" •·1' . ,. " •• '". .• ' • ..,,
1••· 1· , .. rt'r"t>" ,-,, ti >l~We·t
[),), .. ,,, ... , ···~~:,;1(..1 ·~·· .. , '""'
~ l"" .. · •. ' '
Pp~""'"" O"ll ""~'"·"'~
1r-..,..,..,."' /J .. , ,.,,.,.
Mu...,.ngEo.•,
(·.r·~1 H l' ~-~·lr-iPr*'° "'""'"'•nl •'-''""oQ•flll LO'I"'~
lerryC.,..,.!1'1
WftVO. .. Ccu~I~ (Oo!(lr
H.t...,_hedlOffitt
I /!17S e.och 8Wov07d
Mo-"'<J ,.\,,.kftn. f'l.O 1k.o 17J '12>r;
Ott.rOffittt
l•tulll lh-mr-tot ... #o"'ftu• eoti•,,....., »ewwa..s ...... •
N.-i 111•.CO »» ~,,_, ll!)v....-.. <f
6M °""""''• XI~ NQrlft ~· c..~ • ..., ~•al
' ~ 1tr•. Or.-.. c.i ~ e,o,.,,.
.-rl "".,.....,.., .. w.1o•-""-""'" .. .. ~~·Ii· IW-.n IN~ bl -CIO-...,.___...,_.....,..OI~_.
..... a. ........... " c.ia ~. <:Mdot> ..,. ~ .,,_ »OO°"'Or!l"'r;" ,,.., ••00"""'*""· ._,,..._,300_,..,.
'
For the past two ,.,.eeks, from 7:30 a.m.
to 11 p.m., Laurie Hill's phone has been
busy almost coostanUy.
After Saturday, it will be semi·si1ent
again, which makes her a lltUe sad,
though r~ieved.
Mrs. Hill is rhairn1an of the
Huntington Beach Renaissance Faire
\\'hich happens Saturday in ~1urdy Park.
Under her leadCrship, the fif!h annual
citywide festival will h<ne 70 booths,
di splays and exhibits : threl' stages filled
\vi th bourly en terta1n rnen!; spec i a I
parades and lots of colorful costumes.
But she's a modest lad y "'ho prefers to
l "
credit her committees, / friends and
neighbors. She says the e fqrt .bu beeA
more fun than work1 e"° t)iouglf"lt has
hardly given her a IUU bOuf's~t <luring
the day for the past two ween:..
''I'll he sorry to )le It OYtt " ahe
admits. ''l\e met all 'ktndS ·or·p.;opte T
never 1nct before and probably won't see
again.
"U 's no longer a small town, but I
never k11ew there were that many
organizations in town trying to do good
for ttw p<.'t1ple in their own way."
That's what Sa turday's Faire is all
about -the people and organizations
For Medl·Cal
who ma.ke up lluntingt.on Beach. They'll
au be on display from 9 a.m. to dusk in
the park on Golden West Streot, noi:th o!
. "Warner Avenue. , "Here la 1 schedule of stage events for
SatUrdU's Renaissance Faire:
STAGE ONE : (center of park\
10 a.m.: Flag raising and nalional
anthem.
10:05 a.m.: Music Man Band.
I 1 n.nt: Edison High gymnastics tea1n.
Noon: Music ~18Jl ·Band.
l p.m.: Orange Coast College Jazz
Ensemble.
2 p.m.: Ye Olde Grande Marche and
Costwne Awarda.
s!J:m:: H1111Un'!°", Beach_ Communil~
I p.m.: Campfire dltll Folk Dancers.
STAGE TWO :· (hear the booths)
10 a.m.: Exchange Club tal ~nt show.
Il a.m.: Edison Folk Festival
Minstrels.
Noon: Edit100 Hilb_ Ma<t_rigal SingerS.
12 :30 p.m.: Town. Council Court Trials
and Miss Huntington Beach presentation.
1:30 p.m.: Golden West College
Madrigal Singers.
2:30 p.m.: Golden West College Jazz
Ensemble. ·
S.~IALLEST PVR
HAS HIM DOWN
3:30 p.m.: Voices of Huntington Valley.
4:15 p.m.: Marina Higb Concert.Choir.
STAGE THREE: (inside communlly
centerr •
10 a.m.: Huntington Beach North Art
Association -demonstration in oils.
11 a.m.: Society for Creuti.ve
Anachronism-Medieval lashiryn show.
1 p.m.: F.dison Folk Festlva1 Minstrels.
2 p.m.: Huntington Beach North Art
Association ..
3 ~.m.: The Mariners, Marina Hlgtl
chorale group.
4 p.m.: Society for Creative
Anachronism -Medieval fashion show.
f 'ron1 Page l Protest Issued
To Russ Leaders
Over Defector
Health Plan Battling BURY ST. ED.\IUNDS, England (UPI]
1 -Ted 1.fcCullan. a 5-foot 3-inch
bartender, has quit Britain's smallest
pub because he wants room to expand.
DRUG SALE • • •
High School.
"As far as planting a student
Wormanl on campus, I think it was
probably a necessary th ing. Th e
operation was obviously successful." i\10SCO\V (l"PI 1 -'I'hc \J nitcd S!:ite.;
ha s pro!C'Stcd to thC' Soviet go1•ernmcn t
over poli ce intcrfel'cnce "'i lh a n
A1ncrica n dcfi:c1or 1rho !lO\\' wants to
leJve the Soviet Union. l'.S. En1basS~'
officials said todny.
To Stay in Operation The Nulshe\1 Pub measures 7 by 15 f~t
and is a local landmark. But McCullam
says it can't hold enough customers.
"The other day four American tourists
\valked in and filled the place." he 9aid
"And they didn't even buy a drink."
Fred Goyette, assistant principal at
Los Amigos High School. \\'Rs critical of
police for placing an undercove r agent
on campus without the administration's
knO'>''iedge.
Thrv suid \lark J. G:1rrison. the
c1nbaSsy politic:.il counselor. delivered a
protest to the Poreign .r.Iinistry over
police efforts \Vcdnesday to block Dea n
C. Hoxscy fron1 entering the Emb:issy.
lloxsey, 47. of Pico f{ivera. Calif.,
dcfect.cd to the Sol'ict Union in 1957-when
he came here for a youth festival. He
now lives in Volgograd, is 1narried to a
Russian and 11•orks as a doctor at a
clinic.
U.S. officials said Jloxsey got into the
en1ba ssy \Vednesday only after a
strugglu 1rith police guarding the
cn!rance and intervention by U.S.
diplomats who witnessed the incident.
lloxsey told ne1vsmcn he was formerly
a Coinmunist but had be co n1 c
disill usioned v.·ith the Soviet Union and
Co1nn1u11ism. Ile also said he has been
harassed by colleagues at the clinic
\~'ht're he "'arks.
He told ne"·s1nen 1oday he \\'JS
returning to Volgograd to apply for an
exit visa and hopes to return to ritosco1v
soon for further discussions "·llh en1ba!isy
officials.
L".S. officials said they still have not
determined if Hoxsey is a U.S. citi zen. At
lhe lime of his defection. he said. he
tu rned in his American passport to Soriet
authorities and accepted a Soviet
passpor! but never formally renounced
L'.S. citizenship.
From Pnge l
DEFECTOR. • •
hut after f\\'O years af college in the
L1n1tcd States he realized rhat 1vithout
n1oney, he could no longer study. ·
"lie v.·as invited to tra~·el to Russia 'dS.
p;1rt of lhe youth festival and thrn 11·as
offt,red the chance to stay and be
trained." his stepmother explained.
Ailer six years of study. Hoxsey 11·rote
ho1nr 10 say he planned ne\"er to leare
and !hal he J'ell an obli gation to rrpay !he
Sot·icts for the training.
Correspondence bet\\"Cen the physician
~u1d his t'arnily in Ca!1fon1ia -includina " his n;1turnl mother 1rho lives in the
northern part of the state -1\·as steady,
but never abundant.
··He 1rould usu:-illy 1vrite at Chrlst1nas.
but this past holiday he and I did not
eorrespond. All the lime before. ho\1·evc r.
th ere was never an indication of an\'
discnc hantn1ent. and no feeling on m)1
p<1rl that there "·ere any problems ," she
:-;CJ id.
But there is a theorv about Hoxse\'·s
reasons for discnchaiitmcnt with ihe
Soviet 11·ay of life.
"Some time ago he and his mother
corrl'sponded and she began to '>'Tite to
uf/1cials in hopes that Dean , his v.·ife and
adopt ed daughter, 1rho is 14 no"'· could
get perrnission just to visit the United
St<ites," she said.
The theory is that those letters may
hil1·c spa rked suspicion by Soviet
ol!icia/s.
l!ox sl'Y told his bfnefactors at the vmba~sY \\'ednesday (hat he no\v fears
for his safetv \\'ere he to return to his
hoine in \rOlgograd (formerly named
!'llalini::-rnd until Stalin fell fron1 grace in
thl' L'SSR l.
Prl'sumab!v. his Rassian·bom wife and
their daughtCr would remain behind.
Sou rces in the embassy said Hoxsey
firs! felt the neL'd to leave about a year
<igo. but was quoted as saying he once
1hought the desire would pass in time.
The dilemma now for officials at the
em bassy is \\"hat. to do with their "gue9t"
pending an official decision on hi s
<lC'mands to reenter the country. r
Reports said the original plan was to
send him back home until a decision had
hC'en reached.
Fro11a Pagel
FAIR ...
By DOUGLAS FRIT7.~CHE
The Orange Coun1y foundation Prr-
Pald Hea lth Plan , a medical treatn1ent
program for Medi-Cal recipients, today i~
in the n1idst of a last ditch attempt to
avoid closing its doors, its assistant
executive director said.
Bil!s i11curred by its more than 6,000
n1embers are going unpaid as the group,
a subsidiary of the Orange County
r-.1edical Association, tries to contact the
State Health Department for additional
funds.
The crisis for the group, which
contracts with Medi-Cal reC'ipients 11)
provide care 1\·ith private physicians who
might other1\·ise not accept patients o:i
state aid, "'as reached M o n d a v .
according to Dale Shirk, the assist.int
executive director.
Follov.·ing a detailed analysis of th-:o
group's financial position. he said. an
emergency meeting of the board of
directors "'as called. resulting in a vote
to freeze a~J its assets. .111
There v.·1\l be no break in n1edicnl
treatn1cnt for the enrollees, Shirk said.
beca use their treatment v.il!
"automatically revert to ~fedi-Cal."
The financial disaster •·in retrospect
1ras glaring ly clea r," Shirk said ... but 1rf'
\\·ere so convinced it would \i.'Ork and
11·ould be a benefit to the patients, th at
"'e decided to go ahead."
Last year when the organization was
founded. he said, the state strifted the
ground rules.
"Like any insurance organization." hC'
said. "~re opcratt' on the thcorv that \'OU
spread the risks." · ·
From Pagel
RAIDS • • •
D11~·an.
Darnascus reported a dogfight 01·er
Lebanon between lsraeli and Syrian
planes but Israel denied the report. The
Lebanese military command sald Israeli
planes broke the sonic barrier over
Beirut today and that the Lebanese ,\ir :
Force. scrambled but made no contact. .:
~ srrian communique issued in 1
!Jan1ascus sa id the Syrian and Israeli I
1ratplancs fought an air battle over South '
Lebano n today and that an Israeli plane
11·<1s shot do1vn in flames.
"There \Vas no contact, there \Vas no
bottle and there was no downing." an
Israeli army spokesman said in Tel Aviv,
ho11·rver. ...
The Lebanese gol'ernn1ent announced
that 48 persons 1vcre killed and 184
1rounded in two Jsraeli air strikes into
Lebanon Thursday, carried out in
retaliation for an Arah guerrilla auack
on the Israeli border \'illage of ~laalo1
that left 30 persons dead . j
The Israeli air strikes brought sharp ,
criticism from Secretary of State Henry 1
A. Kissinger who al so denounced the
1\rab guerrilla attack. Egypt warned
Israel that there could be grave
consequences from the air raids and the
Egyptian "·ar minister spoke of a
resumption of the \var.
From Pagel
BUDGET. • •
district spent about $420.
By subject, the program boasting the
largest proposed in percentage increase
is girls .1thletics.
In 1973·74. $21,445 "'as budgeted for
teachers' sa laries. equipment and aper·
ating expenses in ~iris sports.
ln 197+.75, the district is proPQSing to
spend $104.999, an increase of 390 percent.
District officials credited the increased
emphasis on equalizing opportunities. A
total of $270,657 -an increase of 60 per·
~.cent over last year-is plaMed in boys
athletics.
But district officials said some of the
expenses there-like repairing the gyn1·
nasiums and tennis courts-will benefit
sports programs for both sexes.
Other features of the preliminary draft
, budget arc:
Valley High School magic club. million 1n reserves.
-2:30 p.m.: Songs from the "Sound of -A 190 percent lncreate-from 16.371
-A beginning balance of more than !C.5 ~
Music;'' by l'ounlltin Valley HJgh School to $47,iro..:in the money spent on qri-,
cast. culture classes: It includes one new
Originally, the plan was to be set up on
a ··negative enrollment" arrangement in
which the sta te ·would provide a financial
cushio n for !he group based on the
expected number of enrollees. he said.
Instead, a "positive enrolln1ent" plan
11·as final\y agreed upon in \Vhieh the
group v.·as rein1burscd orily for -those
patients "'ho actually cnro!led.
/ Coupled with that. two s i m i I a r
ori;anizations were chartered in Orange
County. providing u n expected
co1npctition. •
Also. he said. "bad press" resulting
fro1n th e practices of one of !he other
organizations, rest1Hcd in a !ower than
expected enrollment rate.
Frona Pnge l
PACIFIC • • •
O\\nership style.
"There Is no ph ysical structure
change," says Shea. "!~stead .or having a
one. 10 or 20-year lease. you 0\1·n it."
The city attornl·y·s office. however.
says city la\v is very specific on the
subject and that law is the controlling
factor in procedµre .
The 2.5 n1i!es of beach surrounding the
apartments is no"' in escrow for sale to
the state for $8.1 million. \\'hen the sale
"Police should do whatever necessary
to curb the problem," said Goyette. "but
I would rather they had Jct us kno\v
before they put someone on campus.
"T can't say if we "·ould or 1vouldn't
have allowed it. Thal would be a dislrict
decision."
Administrators at both schools said
they don't believe the drug prob!('m is
any worse on their campuses than mi
others in the area.
Dairy Official
Admits Consent Only patients \\"ho "·ere undergoing
n1cdi cal treatn1rnt and v.•ere referred by
their doctors enrol!ed, making i t
im possible for the foundation to spread
the costs over those being treated and is completed, the apartment prov.crty \\' . .\SHJNGTO:-.' iAP\ -T he former
president of a Pfnnsylvania dairy
coopera tive. Richard J,. Allison . pleaded
guilty today to consenting: to an illegal
$50,000 corporate contribo1ion Io
President Nixon's 1972 ~lcc!ion cam-
pa ign.
th usc no!. will be the only prll'ate property along
··Enrolln1en! has continued to go up.·· ........ nine 1niles of Hu.1tington 3each coastline.
Shirk said. "Unfortunatelv, it has onlv \.
been sick people. \~'e hav·e been hoping
and hoping to make this thing go but the
rnoncv fina!lv ran out."
Toclav he Said state official s he needs
to coniact to a1·en 1.:losi ng the plan arc
"0111 of the offiee" or "in meetings a!I
d ci1·."
\\'ithouL additional state aid. he sa id.
.. \Ve don't kno•r \1·hat 11·1Jl happen. Right
nov.•. it looks pretty grim .
"If "'ego under. mat 1ncans it 's back to
the sta!e system for the reciplt>nls "ith
all its red !ape and so forth.··
Eight l\len Indicted
TRENTON. N.J . 1UPI ) -The state of
Nc1v J('rsey Thu~r&!ay indict ed eight
forn1rr Cal ifornia insurance executives
1111 t'haq::es of attem pting to s!rip a Ne\\'
.h·rsey firm of assets as part of a $2.5
billion fraud schen1e_ The eie"ht 11·ere
forn1er officers of Equity Funding Corp.
'of A1nerica, a California·basrd insurance
firm .
After his la1,·ycr plradNI that Alli son
had IOS1 his job as head of LC'high Val!('Y
Cooperative Farmers or J\Hento1\·n, t'a.
because of the contribution, U.S. District
Judge George L. liart Jr .. ~uspendcd a
$1.000 fine and p!aecd Allison on a
n1onth's unsupervised protxi1io11 .
11 v.·as the first time in lO illegal
eorporate conlribu!ions casl's that a
defendant has gotten off \\ilhout paying
a fine. ----·· -------· ~-~------. -----
•
DO:\'T '.\'JISS OUR FABCLOGS
SOFA & CHAIR SALE
(
'
ENDS SA!URDAY, MAY 18.
Largest inventory·
in our history to be
reduced. Stop in OO\v
for btst selection at terrific
s~\·lngs. f''antastic selections
or upholstered pieces Jil
on :-ale nuv;, Names like Sherrill .
l\large Car:o;on and \Vood n1 ark all rit
special prices.
Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs
have been price-slashed ...
come in and browse!
. .
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK--KARASTAN •
NEWP0RT BEACH •
1127 WESTCLIFF DR.. &42·2050
LAGUNA BEACH • -3 p.m.: Mime players from the IA!acher.
Fountain Valley Com'munlty Theatre, -A 25 pereent increue.ln expenditures 1, 34$ NORTH COAST HWY., 49 .. GSS!
-3:30 p.m.: Japanese Dancers from fur readmg prognuru, from 1150,339·this
the Madame Hanayagl Ro k um I •~ llOhool year to a propoeed ll!'l,995.
Dancing Croup, -A 114,700 program in affirmative ac·
Food boolhs will be sponsored by the_ tlon to hire minority persoonel.
Fountain Valley Boys aliG FoutttolD -A 47 perc<!ll d!lll' In -1te btHIJ<led
Volley Girls Clubs. which teaches pregnant atudents outside
llot dogs, drinlts and~· will be told. tbe reGUIAr cla01room.
'\
I
WIBOAYS 6 SA TUaDA YS t~OO lo 5:30 •
f 1
I I
. TORRANCE• 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD.
(Open Fri. UI t,S..n.12-5 :30)
17S.Jm
• •
' •
'
•
'
·At Your
Service
A Suaday, Wednesday aipd Fridey
Feature
Of lb< Dally PU01
S1eer• Gellltafl f'11ller
DEAR PAT: On Feb. 28, 1973 we
purchased 10 cnlvrs from the Andahl
Cattle Company in Artesia for $1 ,200. Our
contract states that the calves should
have been ready .. for marketing no later
than Feb. 28, 1974. and "if these calves
have not reached 900 pounds by the dale,
the seller \Viii assume ownership or the
calves and pay the buyer the going
1narkct price for 900-pound J-lolstein
steers on I hat day." \Ve have not had a
single official notice or a financial
settlement, only a sec ond-hand
unsatisfactory explanation by phone and
no con1milmcnt as to v.·hen payment \v ill
be n1adc. \Vould you look into this n1atlcr
for us~
E.\Y., Costa !\fesa
Grant Anadbl. ou•ncr of lbe callle
company. says your ca l\'cS "i ll be ready
to markel In approximately 60 days. The
ca h es' "t ight "'llS reached, but they
could not have bet'n s~nt to market on
Feb. 28 due to ;t co1nbiuaHon or the "'age·
price freeze effects on the catlle m;irket
and the packers' strike in Deeember.
"·hich held up :ill slaugh ttr !or fi\'e
\\Crks. Andahl says lhe slau ghter houses
arc "bac~ed up,'' canslo~ his firm's
ruttlt slaughter schedu.le tf) be backed up
too. No mooty Is recei \•ed by the-firm
for callle until they are slaughtered.
\'our slel'rS art eatinJl: tbt>ir way lo a
hinher "'eight and better mnrkel price in
th; meonthne, and Andabl ls payini;t: fur
1he feed. II you have further questions,
Andahl requests you contact blm by
lelt'phone,
Book• for B~nt1dei8
DEAR PAT: In ITSponse to the person
"'ho "'rol e to you recently about
disposing of old n1agazincs, and for
an\'one intrrested in donating old books
10 · a gocxi cauS<'. may I suggest
supporting the Brandeis book sale. lly
cnllini:: 551·2700, ~·nur readers can
nrrang<' home pic k-u p of all books.
Donntions arc tax deductible and all
procced5 from the ran sale---Will ~se
new books for th<> Brandeis Universily
Library and provide scholarships ror
'.':tudcnts.
C .. \I., Newport Beach
T)·pn:· of books particularly wanted by
the Oran~e County chapter of the
Rrandel~ Urd.vcrnty Notlonal Women 's
Co mmittte include paperback a n d
hardcover -fiction, non-fiction, texts.
rhildren's books, reJer'ence books and
sperial interest mn~azines. In addition to
551·2i00, readers may phone 639-9068 for
book pick-up.
Sen111• C11111i11g Apnrt
DEAR PAT: Shav;'s Carpet Service
installed carpeting in my home on April
9. 1973. The scams in the Jiving room
,~·ere quite obvious and !\tr. Shaw assured
n1e that he "'Ou1d come back end fix
!hem. It's bttn a yt'ar oow of repeated
telephone requests on my part, but no
repair. The sc<1ms are becomin~
s<'parated even more and I can't
understand v•hY the problem hasn't been
correct<'d by now.
1\1.C., Dana Point
Shaw assures you he will make
arrangements "·Ith you to inspe<!l the
carpeting and complete any needed
repairs immediately.
Sl11111p< V11li111ble?
DEAR PAT : I have 100 Ciern1an
stamps brough1 frorn Germany aJter
\Vorld \Var JI . Fifty art' brown \\'ith a 10
in each corner and 50 :ire da rk green
\rith a four in each l'Omcr. Both hQve a
picture of Hitler. I think , and "Dcutsches
Reich" is "T1llen under the piclurc. I'd
like to sell th<'se sta1nps and need the
names and addresses of collectors.
R.S., Costa J\1esa
Establish the "'Orth or these stamps
and learn their proper Identity before ynu
attempt to sell them. Some f'.erman -
stamps ha ve value, but othen are
worthless. rrtnceton Coin and Stamp
Shop, 181M! Nt!wport 81\·d .. Costa Mesa,
will examine the stamps and j!'.ive you an
estimate of lhctr value. Ynu should
bandJe the sale through a dealer,
newspaper advertlstment, nr trade
publication, such as Llnas Stamp Nev.·5,
Sidney, Ohio 45361.
P11rk Pas11porls
DEAR PAT: Jlow old does a person
have to be to get a SNJior citizen's pass
to the national parks'! Where can I get
one of these passes, if I'm old enough.
and what is its proper name1
T.C., El Toro
You can obtain a frtt Golden Age
1•as1port If you ire 12 or older. It entttle•
the. beartr e11try prlvlltges to de1lgt11ted
Feder1I rematioa 1re11, ph11 1 SO
perttot redaction in Federal special
rec:rtatlon DH ''" Ip thMe 1re11. The
Gokltn Ap Panporl 11 1vollable 11 lnY
first · or ffcond tl1"8 Pott Office and at
Federal recreadon areas where ~Wance
~eea •« cb1rged. For younger peno'IUI,
lb< Gold.a El.ie 1'111port ...,, 111 ind
admllJ IN 11e1.... and au !Ml• -.Pl•Yl•r blm la 1 1 I a 1·1 e
DIMDDlmettlll vebkle to the wne
FMuaJ rteteallon 1ma1.
•
F'rldiiy, May 17, 1q74 H OAIL \I PILOT :J
Toro Crash Injures
UC Irvine
'Advisory'
Report Due
By GEORG E LEIDAL
Of lfle D•llf ~Uot 5!11f
UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. AldriCh
Jr. has not yet seen a report or his
advisory committee on minority affairs
which reportedly charges him \vilh
"personal responsibility" for can1pus
hiring and pmmolion bias against women
and minorities.
A complete rcpoft of the chancellor's
advisory body was not to be made public
unti l June l or 15. Dr. George 0 .
Roberts said today. He is a professor of
comparati ve culture and Dr. Aldridl's
liaison to the committee 1v hi c h Is
studying uc r hiring and promotion
policies.
Roberts and another ca m p u s
spokesman agreed the report had not ye t
been sent to Dr. Aldrich. The chancellor
was not available for comment today. He
is attending a Regents meeting in Los
Angeles.
Dr. Roberts said portions of th·~
committee report data which have been
released to date do not appear to be an
"attempt to distort reality."
\Vhile he agreed the chancellor as head
of the institution is •·ac,countablc for
everything" he necessarily delegates
responsibility. "It is not alw ays easy to
say "'ho is to blame.··
Tiie committee study draft rrportedly
holds J)r. Aldrich • ' p e rs on a 11 y
responsible" for permitting suboriiinatcs
to adhere to policies · th at allegediy
discriminate againsl the hiring or wo1ncn
and minorities in both academic and
staff positions. .
Among findings said to be included i'l
lhe report are !he following:
-That women and minorities are
underrepresented in higher p a y i n g
professional positioos.
-That university employment data is
misleading in that th e majority OT 33
~··lexican·Amcricans and 28 b I a c k 'i
holding so-called "academic positions"
are graduate teaching assistants. Only
six blacks and six ~1exican·Americans
classed in academic positions arc
actually rulltime faculty.
~ HaJ! th e minority faculty are in one
sub-department -the program in
comparative culture.
-Only four of the minority professors
are tenured .
-In all but one employment category
-associate professor -rninorities doing
the same job that u•hite s do are paid
less.
-VCI's affirmative action program
lacks specific goals and n1eans of
enforcement.
The l&-1nemb<>r committee ls reported
lo be demanding a new vice chancellor
be appointed kl oversee affirmative
action. The group is said to believe at
least 50 percr'nt or new faculty hired nex-t
year should be from minoi-ity groups.
To improYC promotion opporluilities for
the minorities already employed in
service positions. the committee is
expected to urge training progra ms. Of
the Spanish surnan1ed staff presently
employed at UCI, 70 percent are
.secretaries, operators or s c r v i c e
Wcii'kers. About 60 percent of blacks
employed by the university arc in similar
positions.
Oil Grab Plauucd
CARACAS fUP l l -A high-level
commission began working out details
today for taking over all foreign oil
<..'Ompanies after the govern m e n t
announced plans Thursday night for the
nationalization of Venezuela's pclroleu1n
industry.
~lic'krfj· Mou.~e Court Order T1~ainer Hit
· W eddi1it{ Rites <
"Mickey Mouse" and "~1iru1ie
Mouse" were getting n'arried in
Anaheim today in a real-life
ceremony performed by a rabbi.
Nine months ago Gail Dissin~er
went to work at Disneyland . donned
a Minnie Mouse costume and v.·as
told to "go find ~1ickey." F'ind
Mickey she did.
Inspection of Battin
Honie to Have to Wait
3 Velticles
On 'Bo11nce'
.. It was love at first s1~ht." said
22-year-old Steve Berk . who \vorked
ls !he cartoon character "Mickey
Mouse" at Disneyland. The couple
plan to leave Disneyland after their
marriage in a wedding chapel.
"This is the most Mickey l\1ouse
wedding I've ever pl'rforn1ed, ·· said
Rabbi Allen Secher
SLA Me1'1'1.bers
Evade Police
In LA Cliase
LOS ANGELES (LIP! I -Police and
FBI agents tracked down three suspected
members of the Symbionese JJibcration
Army. kidnapers of Patricia •Iearst. to a
small house in " black district today but
11•hcn thev br0kl' into the structure the
trio had aiready. fled.
A man and 11110 \1·on1en. a!l whit<'. "'ere
reported holed up in the building "'hich
1\'as surrounded by more than 75 l.'E!
ugc nls and scores of officers armed 1vil!1
guns and tear gas.
!Related Story. ·Picture Page SJ
Canisters of !he tear ga" 111ere r!rci.I
through !he building and. 11•hen there w:.is
no n1ovement or reaction fro1n inside.
agents <'n!ered the ho1~~e and found lh21t
it "'as ctnpty.
\\'illian1 Sullivan. head of the Los
Angeles FBI offic<'. sa id they fou'ld
a mmunition . food , suitcases. \vigs and
clothing.
'"It indicated the people h21d left \'Cry
hurriedly," he said.
Suilivan sai.d he believed the suspect.'i
might still be in the Los Angeles area.
Asked if one or the women might ha\"c
bc:ocn 20--vear-0ld Patricia llearst herself.
Su Hi van· said. ''There is no evidence she
"·as here."
Randolph A. Hearst, father of kidnapcd
Patricja, said loday she may be in great-
er danger because of !tie discove ry of
the SLA hideout in Los Angeles .
Carpenter Bill
Would l11crease
Governor's Pav
SACRM1ENTO <UPJ I -A bill by &-n.
Santa Ana city officials who 1vant ,1
court order to inspect the oflicl'-
residence of Supervisor Robert Battin for
building code violations will have to \\'alt
al least a week.
Superior Court Judge Mark Soden said
building inspectors never properly asked
to inspect the structure at 82.5 N. Ross St
"'hen they were turned away by BaUiu
<issociate Larry Kirk last week.
He said inspecto rs should try again to
st udy the dwelling and if they are again
turned away. return to his court next
week for action. ·
Assistant Ci ty Attorney James Conkey
said the building department will contact
Uattin or Kirk sometime today for
permission.
Ballin held a press confercncl"
Thursday afternoon during which he
leveled s\vccping charges that the entire
episode is an example of persecution n!
1>rominenl county 2;mocrats b ~·
Hepublicans.
Battin is <1 Dcmocral and the three key
city officials involved in l h c
affair-building inspector \Yendell Bril.
city ·attorney James \Vit hers and fir e
c hief Eugene Judd-arc all
Republicans.
Conkey said Battin's comments are
"absolutely unfounded."
. He said the mayor of Santa Ana is ;1
Oen1ocrat as is the city 111anagcr and
they have more power than any or thl'
other city officials invoivf<;I.
Bullin, a candidate fo r \,t. (;ovcroor,
said much of what he alleged is a 1>!01
against hin1 is connected to his opposition
to President Nixon.
The supervisor is still figh1ing a court
battle to get the assessment on Nixon's
San Cle mrntc estate increased.
.. J really don't think anyone e\'en knC\\'
or cared , about ~Ir. Battin·s actions
invol\'ing the President. .. Conkey said.
Ballin said he might be willing to allO\\'
the ins!X-'(:tion of his property, but \\'Ould
--
Dennis Carpenter IR-Nc11•rort Beach ).
increasing the Go\'('rnor's pay from
$49.000 lo 560.000 a year and providing a
simila r 20 perrent boost for the state's
other six constitutional officers has -""
advanced in the Senate.
The measure ~SB1745 \ "·as approved
on a 7·1 vote of the gove rnmental
organization committee Thursday and
\1·as sent to the finance comrni!tec.
Since introducing the measure in
February, Carpenter said he has
received a bout 200 letl ers from voters
opposing the increases. But he sa id the
bill was needed out of "logic and equity .. ,
Effective Jan. 6, 1975. the bill would
raise the salary of Attorney Gene ral
from $-12.500 to $51.155. r,or Lieutenant
Governor, Controller, Treasurer and
Superintendent of Public Instruction, the
sa lary would go from $35.000 to $42.500.
Carpenter said about 50 appointed state
officials currently make more snoncy
tht1n th e Governor. a situation "'hich he
argued should be remedied.
challenge in court any cffort by the city
10 force correction of v1ola11on~.
\\'hen Battin purchased lhe 0111 ruon11ng
hot1sc last year to COfl\'Ct"t it 1ato
offices arrd a campaign ht'adquarte rs. it
\1·as routinely inspected. Since then hr
has moved into the house.
The city claims there arl' n111r
violations "·hich must be correrlrd for
ihe residential use and anotht>r 2ti shuuld
bl' corrected before office USt' is legnl.
Battin contends the d\velling 1s a k·~a\
nonconforming use and ha s been u~ed i11
1hc past as both a buSiness ancl rt·s1-
dcncc.
County's D111nps
Ope11 Su11cla) s
I11 Cleanup Bid
Orang<' County Super\'isors ha 1 e
<t~recd to open th<' county dumps !his
Sunday and on »:lay '.!6 to accornmodalf'
s<'vcra\ major community e I ea n u p
t·;i rnpaigns.
They also strongly hinted they n1ight
reopen the dumps on Su~days perman-
ently in ac1 ion next 1•:ef'k.
!iiunday dump closures 11·rre ordered
starting Jan. J as part of an effort to
conserve the diesel fuel used by fill:
moving eqtttpmcnl 11·hcn pclrolcun1
supplies were short.
Th e bon rd has asked for ;1
reassessment of th<' fuel situation next
11·cek and if supplies are back up to par.
th e te1n pora ry Sunday du1np openings
could be pern1anent.
Officials had estirna tcd closure on
Sundays saved 17 percent of the fuel
normally used by !he equip1n<'nl.
In lhc meantin1e . the dump 11 ill be
npcn !his Sunday fron1 8 a.m. to 5 p.rn .
lor use by the co1nmuni1y cleanup
cainpaigns.
Blooming
MARIGOLDS
By JA~' \\'ORTH or 1'111 O•il~ ~llOI 51•11
:\ Jet crashrd 11110 thret' ;novini::
\'Chicles, injuring nine peopk•. 'Ind sent a
rnushroom cloud of fl<in1r., 100 frcl into
the ai r Thursday at th.;. El Toro ~1arinr
Corps Air Basf'.
The pilot and cre1\•rnan, rapt. \\lil11an1
!l<.1~ cs. 29. and CJll. Ter1·nc<' C'ra\vford
20. bolh of Snnta Ana. parachuted to
safely \\•ith minor 1niur1c~. b a ~ r
spokcs1ncn said.
But fiery '''rcckagc of the att;1ck
trainer bounced 250 ice! fron1 1he op<'n
field where it hit lo Lan1brrt Road
1\·herc debris nnd flames crashed i!llo th e
tl1ree vehicles.
:\!rs. Paula Stopper. \\•ife of S~t. ;\l'.ke
Stop1)cr. and their infant son \\'ere no""l
10 the Long lieach Naval llospital v.•ith
third degree burns and cuts. ThC>y "'er"
reported in good condition tod<1y.
Sg1. Stoppt.>r 1\•as treatl·d for burns and
rtl<'ased. but his ve hicle \1·as demolished.
Passengers in the other l\10 vehicles. ~
personal car and a io.larinc Corps base
trut'k. "'ere treated for shock and minor
burns and 111cre rel('ased.
Base spokesmen said the cause of the
crash is still not kno1vn and is under
in,·estigation.
The I p.ni. crash produced 11
spectacular firL' ball and a roar tha 1
jolted n<"arby lll'1ghbors.
Jeff Lchn1nn of Costo.1 ~l t•sa. ,, piano
. .t\11lei· ('II his v.·ay to an ap1)()i11tn1cnt nc~r
the ba sr. said he h:-td just 1urned south 0•1
Jrvinc Boull'\'ard 1vhcn hr sa1v the ji.:t
ci r<"ling \01v o\·erhead .
.. I l\'.'.lS just lhin king with all thest•
planrs and tr;1inces out here how ra re it
i5 to have a crash. "'hen the jet came
right do1vn in fron1 of me at a ~5 degree
;111gle and 11cver pullL'<i up ,·· Leh1nan
reported.
.. Thcrt.• \1as :i hug<' ball of fire . like a
n111shroom cloud. maybe 100 feet high . II
11'as brilliant orange and black -and the
Jt'I just d1s1ntegratL>d when ii hit lht'
ground ." he added .
Loads of colo r. Ideal.for gardens or flower pols 39~
POP
CORN
PLANT
Grow your
own popcorn
it's fun
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS
Rf9.. SI.I•
.. ,•} INSTANTLAWN
' ·, '/__ , ·',., & b-1 .'61111L
, -1/ 1-:" 1rom ~·-.,-
: • \J _f / 'r'· .. I Roll out the qeen c:orpet jf' /' ~ ' \ ·"h 1.,,, -00. ~ :('' I
. . . . \ '. ~::-Ge;;::• 99¢ ~ 1~0 RoU
STOLONS
DICHONDRA 14!,
SANT A ANA
TIF GREEN
Plight of Foster . Children ----•HOUSE PLANT DEPT.----..
~~S,!!,~~.. 4 ,_ $100
Highlights Sunday Sectio11
A mixed bag of topics are wrapped in
this week 's issue of the Sunday Daily
Pilot. including such issues as the penny
pinch, the plight of foste r children, and
the need for better trash disposal and
recycling.
FOSTER ClllLDREN-Their plight is
examined by Staff Writer Arthur R.
Vinsel who found that there are about 250
such children in .Orange County. children
( Sunday's Best)
with no permanent place and no people to
really belong to. The feature teads the
YOU Section. '
. PENNY PINCll -'111e cent lo nol oo
Insignificant lhcle days "llh lho coptjer
·coins being · hi tlUCb ahott 1Upply: Bal\kl
are rallonlng i6em and llorea are aoklng
cuslomen for lb< corro<I change. The
story, by Stall Writer Douglas Frllzoche,
It this week 01 SUndlly Special ·
TAWNG ~Which lm'I such a
~~p llllbi.<I anymore. Dalo s.cDrd al
..
\
the Environmental Coalition discusses
the need for proper disposaJ or recycling
of the rilounds of waste that arc
discarded daily-and of the rising profits
from such activities. On the Editorial
Pages.
INSANITY CROWNED - As writer
Russel Lee of the New York Times
carefuJly documE!nts, unstable and
demented men have come to positions of
power numerous .times in history and
with tragic results. Jl is im()erative, he
says, that modern candidates be judged
sune by reasonable men-before they are
~ elected. Also an the F.ditorial Pages.
HOME ECONOMICS -Some of I h e
"ecooomle1" practic:ed by celebrnted
political figures are catalogued in ' light•
touch Family Weekly cover slory by
Frances Spat> Lelghlon.
SANFORD'S SON-,J>emood WUson ol
the Sanford & Son !!<fies reveals the facl
his first rehearsal ball was lb< lamlly
balhroom-1111 tap dancing would have
dttlroyed the llnoleum In the rest of lilt
bow1e-u part ' of TV WEEK'S C<>Yll'
•tWY.
•PLAMT REMT AL SERVICE
For Wedcllncp Grand
OpenlllCJs-Partles. etc.
I
I
MARGUERITt
DAISIES
STRAWIERRY
BEGONIA
SUPER SPECIAL BUY!
AMERICAN
JUMBO DELUXE
ELECTRI~
BROILER
You co111'tfWJt
ooywhtn for ltu -SSf.00
THE OHLY TAii.i TOP GIW.
WITH IUM WAIMIMS TIAT
AMO SAUC'fA ... PW$ JU..-0
sa1 coo•1HG AUA.
s39's
. •HOME OWNERS
Ask About Our
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
•
•
)
•
4 J.llf. \ ' . """"• ,,,.., '" • •p1u111hers Bad ~~No Oraers~
Newport Has
Gone, Done It
'
\VILD BLUE YONDERS: After lots of
tumult and shouting, fist-waving, teeth-
b'Tlasbing and ear-plugging, Newport
Beach has £inally gone and done it.
The city has sued noisy jet aeroplanes
at Orange County Airport.
Well, they didn't e.xactly sue the jets.
They sued Orange County government
for allo\';ing the jets.
I Will not bother you \1·Hh all the
niceties contained in Ne\l'port City
Attorney Dennis O'Neil's legal ton1e.
Suffice to say he covers such things as
lov.·-flying jet rackl.'t, air pollution. fuel
residues which drift do"·n upon the
harbor community, disturbing the
ecological balanee of wildlife in and
• around the bay and such things as that.
Now, the legal action by Newport's
municipal government isn't calculated to
shut down the airport altogether.
AU. THE CITY really ·wanls is to put
sorne limits on those pesky jets 11·hi ch
have allegedly caused life to become
miserable for a segment of the Ne11'port
Beach populace.
~1ean\\·hile as jet busif\('ss continued to
climb at the county airstrip. fe1v limits
\1·er:.e p~t on the businesses dra1vn to the
p1.1ce. '
These ha\·e inC'luded a ';\·hole gaggle of
finr reetaurants. hotels, busines.sc~.
banks and financial institutions. gJs
stations, bus Jines. taxica bs. industrial
buildings, office CQn1p!exes and you name
it.
The place has gro1\·n faster than a gold
rush can1p.
Every time ~·ou go out there by the
airport. you get lost because some ne1v
buildings have popped up uj)(\n !he
landscape.
rt1UCH OF TlflS grO\\'th, of CQUTSe , has
been within the con fines of Newport
Beach. And r~1c city didn 't put any
lim itations on this growth. whilst ha ppily
l'Yeing the tax 111\ created thereby.
Sornebody may try to start one of those
chicken-0r-the-egg arguments a b o u t
~row1h around Orange Coun!y 1\irport.
Like. did the businesses all come because
the jets v•ere there. or did the jets come
because the businesses are there?
History, ho1,·evrr, ,,·i ll record th ul the
jets got there first:
ASSUME FOR A moment that
Ne l't'port's jct suit is e1·e n more
successful than ls \\•i!dly dreamed. And
they chase all the jets a1\·ay.
Nol'r' we're going to have !his en1pty
landing strip. empty ter1n inal building
an d vacant parking lot to deal with .
Nor to mention the fact that we have
vii 1his business enterprise surrounding
:in <iirport that isn't going to be an
•1l rr10rt any more.
There ls no need for panic. 'You simpl y
have this giant complex built up that
looks like !he businesses \vhich no\v
surround Disneyla nd up in ArH1heinL
Only th ing is. you don't have anv
f)isneyland. ·
TIJE SOLUTION is obvious. After t!'>c
airport shuts down. gt'! the llisney people
do1\'ll here, give them the airstrip.
·treminal buUding and parking lot, and
!ell them to do something 1vith it to keep
utl the surrounding businesses thriving.
Tllis 1vill sol\'e the \\'hole problem if the
Disney people \\'ill just do one thin;;:
Keep the pJ;_ice <iuiet.
~'AS~IINGTON IAPI -Not eve11 a
direct order from President Nixon \\·ould
ha ve made the break-in of Daniel
Ellsberg's p~chiatrist's office legal.
says Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon
Jaworski.
And, -he added, none of the ml·n
c~rged With ronsplra<')' in the case have
been able to claim they had any sueh
order or any authority other than "a
general mandate to tnvestigate-Jeaks."
Jaworski made the assertions
Thursday in a 62-page memorandu1n
asking U.S. District Judge Gerhard 1\.
Gesell to tuni down a dernand by lhe l'liX
defendants for a hugl' amount of
"national security" n1ateriat f1Unl the
Puget So1111d
Area Jolted
Bv Te111bJor •
From \\'irr Servl<'tS
SEAiTLE -An earthriuake has jolted
the Puget Sound Area. seismologists at
the University of \Vashington reported.
The quake registered 4.5 on the Richter
Scale. It s epicenter \\'as belir\'ed to ha\'e
been just east of Port To"11send.
There \\'ere no reports of damage. It
occurred at 6:04 a.01. Thursday.
e /Hail C/1a11ges l 'rget/
\\' ASHTNGTON -Th'C cost of ma Hing
a first-class letter ...,·ould be trinuned bv
a penny \\·hile rates for S<'CO!ld, third and
fourth-class mail would go up under a
[ ...... _1N_s_H_o_R_T_ .. _· ~)
proposal by the staff of the Post.al Rate
Con1n1ission.
The rate for n1ailing a first-class letter
recenll y was raised by t\1·0 cents to JO
centoh 1:hc _CQJ.J101is~ian.s;tBfr flQ'\V-1.hio.ks il _
should · !>e nine cents.
Post catds. v.·hich l't'ere raised tv•o
cents to eight cents in March, \\'Ould be
cut back to six cents undf'r the prooosal.
but airmail "'ould retain its l\\'o-ccnt
increase lo 13 cents.
I' ·"••nth~r 1ltn111i1• Leak
RICHLAND. \Vash. -Another leak in
!he undergroillld 1~·asl e storage tank s a1
the Hanford ato1nic \\'Orks has been
discovered . and this one amounted to
some 2.000 ga!lons of radioactire liquid.
Officials said Thursday that monitorin g
equipment alerted them that a 2~·ear·
old tank v.·as leaking May MUt they
lrere unable to confirm it until no\\·.
• ,\.e1cs Bi/I Foiled
TRENTON. N.J. -Lcgislt1tion gi\·ing
assemblymen and senators t h e
op1:mtunity to resPQnd to ne\\·spaper
editorials failed to pass the New Jersey
Senate Thursday night.
The bill \l'as opposed by a number of
senators \\•ho termed the measure. in one
la\vmaker's 11·ords. "a su btle intimidation
of the press."
e Conrls Gel 1•01cer
\\'ASI-IJ NG TO!\ -The Senate has
voted lo preserve largely intact !he
power of federal courts to order school
busing deemed essential to end
segregated schools.
That \\'as the final outcome of the
latest renev.'al or the bitter busing
controversy on the Senate floor. It
required eight roll calls and a lot of
parliamentary n1aneuvering to reach
that outcon1e Thursday.
e TroJ1sit Slrike Ends
CH ICAGO (UP!l -The Chicago
Transit Authority and the Amalgamated
Transit Union rea<;hed tent at i v e
agreement earl.v today that ended a 21 ~
hour strike. the first complete transit
shutdo"'n ever in the nation's second
largest city. The strike was the first
authorized against the CTA in 55 years
and threatened to cut off transportation
for two 1nillion paying passengers per
day.
\\'hitc H~ to be used at their trial next
n1onth. That issue. and others raised by the
clefendant:1. v.111 be argued in four days of
court hearings next y.•eek.
The prosecutor said "all evidence of
national ecurity motivation is lrrtlevant"
Jn a case involving interference with
cons~tu tional rights against
uhreasonable search and seizure.
"lt was a carefully mooSIJ'ed escalation
of government infonnation gathering that
began with an unsuccessful effort 10
obiain the ·necessary' psychiatric data
rrom Dr. Fielding through an FBI
interview," Jaworskl said.
Dr. Le\\is Fielding, a Beverly Hills
psychiatrist. had be~"'fl treating Ellsberg
VPt T.i ..... 010
Ii id nap l'iclhn
i\lrs. Ardis Graham, 48. a \Vav-
erly, ~linn., bank officer has
been released after being kid-
naped for 36 hours. Her bus·
ba..."'l(1 .. 2!£(" ~~ban~~.!).f;f.ice!I>: .paid..
$5 0.000 ranson1.
President Flies
To Key Biscayne
~'ith Wife, Aides
KEY BISCATh"E. Fla. (AP \ -Tn a
mo\-e rezniniscent of the late Lyndon B.
Johnson . President" Nixoo is here for a
loog v1eekend stay that he kept secret
untll f\\l> hours before departure.
Nixon new to his bayside compound
Thursday aflemoon with 'Aife Pat,
daughter Tricia Cox. staff c h i e r
Alexander i'f. ~laig Jr., Press Secretary
RonaJd L. Ziegler and Appointments
Secretary Stephen B. BuH. He is
exp<'C!e<! to remain here until at least
Sunday.
~1any \\7hite House reporters heard
Tuesday that the President \\·or.lid make
the trip, but aides did not make the
announcement until early 11lursday
afternoon.
.JohM>o, as president, often kept his
plans for travel tD his native Texas
secret until the last possible moinent,
agJiling t.hat if he made an early
announcement and did net I e a v e
Washington. ne\\'Smen \\'OUld speculate
that a crisis had arisen.
2 BOYS STREAK
-BROTHERHOOD
PROVIDEi\CE , R.I. (AP) -Two
male pupils, one black and one white, ran
nude across a crowded plaza at Central
Jiigh School in y.·hat they said v.'as a
''brotherhood streak."
"They said they did il to imp rove
racial relations at Central High." sa id
Principal Edmund P. ~1 iley after the hl'O
tu med ,themselve~ Thursday. il<I iley
said he would take "disciplinary action
appropriate to the offense,'' which he
said might mean suspension.
Tornadoes ·Hit 4 States
Pro11erL)' D<11naged; Residents Escape l11jur)'
Tet11pe1·11111re ..
l\lhi•\Y A!l•ntd 6 0,ton BvlfflO C~ar!otlt
(hiCIQO ~n~inn11H ~,e111ne1
•11111
DM~~' De!'O•I 1-lnnorvru Kanws (>!~
Li s V<tC11•
Hio'i LOW P(O
I~ !• _;1
~J 6~ · 1. .., .11 , ~~ ~1 e~ ti " .,, ,~
~~ ~ i> 11
0£t'1W~~r~Jrct
11€11''1y ol toe Oa ly p,fot
is gu.irar1tt~d
tlorUr.fr~r: 11 ,.. • 1111 hn 1111
,.. ~ S·.11 ,.11. al anf yow tth wfl
lit 11r.p1 11 r• taai are UkH ~nlll
l 31, ..
S,,twNy Jlld ~. It y• • Ill rtttin
yOll t"7 'Y 9 1.a ~lll'dly. • I '-~
•. tJI ... "" ... ·~ tD r• Cats m tllirii 1•~ !1111.
Trlt::times
Mos! Orlf!JI CNlltr llu1 .•. 642·'321
""~"'st llllrtitttaf llKt
... """""" • ""' 140·1220 So Cllltllt. ~Ir-llK~
$111 Jll .. C.tr• DIM '•L kl•-t""' .... " 412-4420
" n " ..
" " n ,,
" . " " ~ " " u ..
i!' » .. u .. !I H ~
"
·"
. "
'
= ,..,..,., ~1.-,JN l!...!....!JSHOW
'7"';'l ~ "' ~~1tOW1•s ·~ 11 ow
inland valle.,,, In lhe ~ In the movntalns and In 11\t UO(lltr 70s fO fhe low '10s In Ille dt .. rll. o~ernioht tows w111 ra"!ll from 1n.e ias at th~ be1clle& lo !ht JOs and ..OS In !r>e m1Wnlfins.
IJ.S. Summar!#
' . I '
•
-then under Indictment (Qr teal!ing the
Pentagon Papers -when White House
agents. entered his office the night of
Sept. 3, 1971.
The defendants lndude John D.
Ehrllclunan, the former Nixon domestic
adviser who had charge of the White
House investigative unit known as the
"ptumhers," and Charies W. OlllllJI,
former special counsel to the President.
·"The coospirators cho6e lo forego the
necessary adherence to j u d i c i a I
processes and instead decided for
themselves that their lnv..tlgative needs
outv.>tighed Dr. Fielding's interests in the
integrity of his-p<ofesslonal office and bis
coofldentlal files," Jaworski's brief said.
Personal Use
, "Conceivably a judge or magistrate
might have agreed: but the point is that
the conspirators nwde sure that nn
oppor1unity for judicial consideration
· arose. lt ls hard to in\3gine a ITIQre
patent and culpable violation of the
Foorth Amendment than this care!uliy
plotted oecret nlghttlmo brealt-m.'•
The Prosecutor nol<!d that President
Nlxon said "I did not authorize and had
no knowledge of any illegal means" to be
wed in gatl>erlni lnfonnation and that he
"would have disapproved had they been
brought to my attention."
Added Jaworski : "Not one of the
defendarb has attempted to contr'!dicl
the President's assertion."
Illinois Bar Approves
Legalizing Marijuana
CARBONDA LE, Ill. (API -The
Illinois State Bar Association's outgoing
president has announced that the group's
board of governors is recommending
legalization for son1e marijuana use. 1•1
so doing he conceded that he once
sinoked 1narijuana himself .
\Villiam P. Sutter of cliicago told a
ne\\'S conference Thursday that the board
\Vas recommending legalization for
personal use and for possession or
marijuana. He was then asked if he had
smoked the substance.
.. Yes, a number of years ago," Sutter
replied.
' "f DON'T SMOKE it as a matter or
course," he said. "I tried it once on an
r ~xper~mentai basis and i,t didn't do
ah} thing, plus, minus or at all."
But Sutter said he does not ildvocate
that everyone smoke marijuana.
He said his IS-year-old da1J8hter and
16-year-<>ld son told him they did not
sinoke marijuana and did not approve of
its use.
"I believe Ulem and I'm glad," he said.
"I hope they don 't smoke cigarettes. I
don 't, though l used to.
''PERSON.ui\', I DON'T think any of
those things are good for you, and
obviously, the fewer things like that you
do. the better off you are," he said.
The recommendation of the board to
abolish simple possession and use
prohibitions passed "b,y a \\'ide margin,"
Sutter said.
He said that a second resolution to
consider regulating marijuana use by
licensing its distribution passed by a
so1newhat narrower margin.
The resolutions approved by the 26-
member Board of Governors now go to
the Bar Association's: 120 -member
Assembly, which meets Jwie 16-19 in
Lake Geneva, Wis:
The resolutiOO said tnat ··bealu~rtne
individual and social costs resulting from
existing laws punishing personal use or
simple pos·session substantially ouru·eigh
any benefits derived, federal, state and
local lav.·s punishing personal use or
si mple possession should be repealed ."
--.;
~
Ul'I TtltPhott
No Case
A judge today dismissed in-
dictnient charging Sen. Edward
Gurney. a, Republican men1-
ber of the \Vatergate commit-
tee. with an election law Viola·
tion on campaign contribu·
tions. Judge said indictment
was based on law that was un-
constitutional.
Vte1i11e Device
Being Recalled
WASHJNGTON (API -Up lo 200.000
recently approved copper intrauterine
blrth-contro! devices <IUD) are being
';\-'ithdra\\'Il from the market because of
concern over possible i m p r o p e r
packaging.
TI1r Food and Drug Admini stration
said Thursday that G.D. Searle & Co. of
Skokie, Ill .. has begun recalling its new
CU-7 devices fo1lowing complaints from
physicians that parkages appeared to"
have-~eciive" seois : wlU ti1ic Wt(:i\r:t:
assurance of sterility.
Searle has 120,000 of the devices in ilo;
ov.·n y.·arehouses, but an estimated
150,000 to 200.000 are in the hands of
doctors and medical supply .houses, the
FD.<\ said. "
•
at Fashion Island Saturday
WORLD FOOTBALL
LEAGUE STARS
* Kermit Johnson (UCLA}
I * James McAlister (UCLA)
* Booker Brown (USC}
Meet, greet. and receive your free personallY autographed pic-
ture of th.ese stars. Br.ing your camera and pose with the pros.
Saturday between· 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. On The Mall at Fashion
Island. Island . Be sure to see the California Sun Wagon.
FASHION j ISLAND
' NllWPOJlT CllNTl:Jl •
Paciflc Coast Highway -Behw8" Jamboree and MacArthur
• •
•
. '
,,
'
·~·
"
•
•
..
,
•
r ff
• r ---
DAO;y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE
' Listened ·to· Reas ·on ·
What could have been a serioua block to passage of
a 17~nt high school tall increase liu b<en avoided by
cooperative clialollJO ~Wte!I; Assem~lyman Kenneth
Cory (D-O,~n OtoY!ltAAd·J11nes ~ell, Ocean View
School D!s~ct supetil)it!ndent.• · ,.,
The l.sSue Involve! wu Ulliflcat.il!!l'and a vow Cory
had made•to oppose all legiS1ation dealing with the cur-
rent five-way plan, a •flan he bell~vea ls nol beneficial
to Ocean View and Westmln~ Sl:hool Dislricts.
This pledge of opposition would have' affected a
bill introduced b'y Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·
Huntington Beach) to ensure tbaAit the 17<ent lax is
approved by voters in June, it w~d be legally binding
on all districts when unification occurs.
This is legislation needed no matter what unifica·
lion plan is adopted. Without it, Ocean "View voters
would have been reluctant to support the badly needed
lax.
Cory listened to a reasoned plea from <:;arvell and
reversed his position on this legislation, prob.ably ensur-
ing its passage. It was a good move on his part.
Crime-fighting Tool
We call it Secret Witness, a name that identifies
the purpose of a new crime-fighting feature launched
this week in the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley edi-
tions of the Daily Pilot.
Through guaranteed anonymity for informants, we
hope to elicit information on certain major crimes in
this area which so far have baffled local police. That in -
formation . supplied in total secrecy, may help police fol·
low new leads they might not ordinarily find. Cash re·
wards may sfur individuals to volunteer lnformaUon
they woOld no otherwise offer. . ' Wllbout tho help O! the HunUngton Beach and Foun-
tain Valley Chamberl.of Colllll\erce, w<i could not offer
this program. They fiave given full support and ralsod
the mo or the cash awards. And local poHce depart·
ments e giving excellent cooperation In providing in·
fo tion for the Secret Witness stories.
-Secret Witness-has-proved to-be an effective crime-
lighting tool In other cities. \Ve hope it will become a
valuable community service here.
Home for Seniors
Huntington Beach councilmen took swift action
last week to. give local senior citizens a headquarters
for their various activities. They turned over the rec-
reation center at 17Lh Street ,and Orange Avenue as a
temporary home, and vowed to try to build a new $600,·
0.00 senior citizens hall.
The council action ended months of city staff waf·
Tiing over the issue. Councilmen. exasperated by innoc-
uous staff reports. finally decided to put an end to all
the debate over the potential use of Me1norial I-lall. It
won't be used because it isn't safe.
For once the council gave the proper e1nphasis to
its leadership role, refusing to be put off by lhe con-
tention of the recreation and parks department that half
the hall would be enough for a temporary seniors' fa·
ciHty. '
Senior citizens have been given the swift, positive
action they deserve. And the council impressed a good
many observers with its no-nonsense decision. !\-lore
problen1s sho uld be resolved in such a refreshing and
positive manner.
J•
H
'H'ell, so much for the Temperance Crusade.
Two-way Gap • Ill Lessons of Wate1·9ate
·· Co111111unieation
\VASHINGTON -The stony barrier o(
noncommunication between the White
House and Republican leaders in
Congress, an irilportanl Ingredient in tbe·
\Vatcrgate tragedy, 'A'as raised high last
\Vl!Ck against an eleventh-hour effort to
confront President Nixon "'ith reality.
Rrp. John .Anderson of Illinois,
chairman of the House Republican
conference , wanted to discuss the brutal
facl s of lif·! at 111urs·
day's \\'hite l~oui;,.
mret1ng hctwc,.n BL··
public::in lc~Hlc:-~ und
r-.tr, ~ix1111. '\ndrr-
.wn's prnpus;il· 1n·
forn1 th:: !'rr•s1dc11l
Iha! h1" t1 cni:il nf
addi1tonal ta;>t:!S to
lhe spc1.:1:i l prnse1..u-
1or and 111'' Houst>
Jutl iciarv Committee had no Republican
backing· :ind eoutd only end in his des·
!ruction.
Hut no othc'r Republican leader bar.ked
Anderson cvf'n thou gh most agreed with
his senlin1ents. They took the position
that the President alone should set lhe
agenda for White liouse meetings -a
\'iew held particularly st rongly bv Sen.
Hugh ·&oil o• Pennsylvania. Having
··fired the gun that started the
Republican stampede against ~ h e·
President" fi n the "'Ords or ooe biller
White llouse aide l. Seott Yi"anted no
embarrassing personal encounter with
f\.tr. Nixon.
mE RESULT \\'as a surrealistic
rnoming in the Oval Office. Nobody
n1enlioned the nation's great poliUcal
eris.is. Although Mr. Nixon in private has
raged at Scott for his lethal criticism of
the White House transcripts, the two men
sat side-by-side politely through a dreary
economic briefing. .
Anderson feels Wat ergate might well
ha ve been avoided had ~tr. Nixon taken
Republican leaders into his conridence.
But fpr their part, the leaders' reluctance
to confront the President iildicates
( EVANS ·NOVAK J
noncommunication is a t~way street.
Both sides can share the blame.
MIDEAST PITFALL
\\'hlle Secretary of State llenry
Kissinger strives for an Arab-I srarli
settlement. a move is gathering force in
the Senate to make American aid 10
Egy pt dcipcndent oo Cairo·s opening the
Suez Canal lo al l nations
equally -meaning lsr;,ie\.
If such an a11H·11dn,ent actuall~· denied
future U.S. aid to fo~g-ypl unless CairOf
plOOged to permit Israeli flasships to
lransver!':e thi; canal. Egypt would never
agree. That could sour the Washington·
Cairo romance. Even talk of suc h an
ament.hncnt 1 no\Y actively considered b~·
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut
and others I chills the state Deparllnenl.
1\etually. Israel has privaltl~· told ll)e
t:.S. it 11·ill acce pt Egyptian <1greemcnl to
permit ISraeli cargoes !but not Israeli
nagship.s) through the canal. Egypliun
president An1\·ar Sadat \fa~ given private
assuranCi!s of that.
But if the strongly prJsrael Congress
attached an· amend1B:~t emaoding free
passage for Israeli agships, the
powerful pro-Israeli lo here . \VOuld
scarcely oppose it. To the Contrary.
whatever private agree111ents I11rael has
made with Kissinger. a !t1rong vole in
Congress for Ribicoff 's pro~sal "'ould be
viewed in Israel as a major gain in the
high-stakes politics reaching a climax in
the Middle East.
WlllTE HOUSE REVENGE
Vindictive politics of the Nixon White
House surfaced again in a gratuitous.
gro.ssly inaccurate attack by ex-\Vhile
House personnel chief Harry Flemming
on a young Republican candidate for
Congress who ct>mmitted the cardinal sin
Dea r
Gloon1y , .. Crll.O--·· _..,_,,_
Does it dishonor a lapel flag to
have someone 'o\'ith questionabl e
ethical standards "·ear it?
O.J.
CilOOmJ Gui tOmm•nh ••• Wbmlrted by
rQde" 11id CIO •• ~rlty re/I.ct I'll•
.-1ews of '"' -i.p-r. S.nd 'Mr "' itttV• lo Gloom' 0111. OfllY PllOI,
of not being blindly loyal to the
President.
• John Robinson West qu.it in disgust in
mid-1969 after severti months as 11 mioor
\\'hite House ai de. Returning to
Pennsylvania. West began preparing a
Republic<1 n politica l career. T \VO weeks
<J'~n. ! \\"cs1 ;11 age '!'I ··••as frontninncr ;
1 lretclit1J.! tht rt''{U\ar or~ an i ! a t (on
C'<Hl<lidalc • in !hf' Republican prinrJry
.. 1\'1·1ion fo:· a co:1f!'ressional seat from
Philadelphia's Rt•ptiblican suburbs.
Rut \\'es t"s pos ition was undernlined
\1·hen Flcmn1ing attacke<t hiri:i as a
··1\'alking disaster ... who was all out for
glory and self-aggrandizement" in
\\"ashingtbn. Fle1nming told l h c
Philadelphia Inquirer tbat West held "an
unpa id position·· and did nothing at the
\\'hite House.
POLITICIANS here 1verc arnazed that
Flemming, a political protegc of John
r-.litchell. "·ould interfere in a Republican
primar~· election. rar more serious.
f'lemming's vengeful assault was based
on 1vholesalc errors of fact .
West was not "unpaid'' but on the
payroll of the Republican Nalion;il
Committee and was assigned to the
\\"hite House after Mr. N ix on 's
inauguration. He was not "fi red '" in
r-..1arch 1969 but resigned in June. Ii i:;
former boss. national comn1ittee politil'al
education director Ray Hu1nphre~1s,
described him to us as a "resourceful ,
enrrgetic, ambitious yount,C leader'' of
the type needed to rebuild the shattered
Republican party.
Flemming's attack 1\'DS one 111orc
exa mple of the polities of 1•eugeancc
played by \Vhite House insiders against
an\'onc ""ho refused to toe the line in the
pre.Watergate glory days of ~lr. Nixon's
all-powe rfu l White House staff.
A Literary Event of Sig·nifican<;e
One of the n1ost important literary ~------------
events of this or any other season was ( J
the pub tica tioo last week of a toog-ART •HOPPE
awaited work dramatically entitled
"Recorded Presidential Conversations"
(Government Printing Office; 1308 pp; 11
$12.25: Expurgated). confused by the tangled u•eb of plqts and
While some reviewers will see this as sub-plots. But those who persist through
simply another oral history or the OOhind~ to the unsurprising end will be rewardud
the-stairs-at-tt>e'..Whtte House variety. with new truths that SO enlighten tRe
and others will , dis-mind.
miss lt a~ a t1wd11 THlii BASIC plot Is s I m ~J t yet
myttery, ~ to theSe innovative. The protagonist, a ted
tired old eyes It is a mlddl04&ed ueci>Uve klentlfied oo as
work ol major pro-"P,".is surprla!>d to dJscover his al
portlom (8 x tO • %~ assistlnts are not plottlnjJ agatns\ .
lnobeo; I !bl ; paper-11111<Ad, UMi)' are ploUfni lor hl0>.~ bac\1. n' 11 by the S&mc .I. 1111 p..,.,,, is how to protect : is
popular author who " asilslanl'I and blmJelf from the viii s
r«t11tly bl0<ight "' hwastltlaton. wbo are purauJng them I.
the Jnstanl bestseller, "PresldenUal Tu Event piles upoo evenl We feel lhe
Returns .• , to which th is Is. in a way, a enemy closing in from all sides. '
.equel. But thl1. It cannot be galnsekl, .Sli>wly, gradually, In one of; the l?IOl!t
I! his magnum opus. brilliant dl111eCtlon1 of a man•, ICRJI In
For the discerning reader will find here EnglW> literature, we ,.. P ' ~j
1 dee~ly pen u r a ti n g psychological • cha ra cter erode before our very .eY'!i:
drama that l!Ol!S io the verf beart ol lbe. ' tmlU lbialiy, 1" ooe drall\lltle ecene, ~ human conllltlOQ. kpealta desperat.iy ol perJ1111, btlberf'·
II la not, one lllould be warnlod, light and other method• of obstruttlllg justlcei I
fare. Many a.~er will be pot ol! 1\1' Talk.aboU~OOrlan Gray!
the llrean>Okonlclouaness s t y I e, TI!RPIJGHOIJT TI!f; 111ort movtt lhe
remlnlsctnt, ol "lJl1aes." Olhcra wilt be tragic figure ol )'OUDI D. Al first, e.,.
•
hitn as the 111ost )o,val of all the aide s.
ahnosl a son to P. But then he is
revealed to have been one of the plotters.
Thus he makes the agoni7.ing decision to
bt.llray P to save hi s ov.•n skin .
ln revenge, P atte1npts to n1akc IJ the
scapegoat inslead of J.M .. a sei.:ondar.v
figurl' whom he had originally pi;.1nned lo
blunie or. : .
But let us not destroy th<; suspense by
rcrculing loo many of the plots. Suffice it
to say that many, incibding doubl~
uc:rosllc fans. will be richly rewarded by
the challenges presented.
IF THE WORK suffers-(rom anv fl<.l\v,
it is the dialect of the cburactcrs. Typica l
perhaps, is P saying. "Because \l'e can't
-f've got -if the U.S. Attcmey's Office
and. ah. , . "
Clarity suffers. Vet much or the
authenUclty would be lost II 'the
chara¢ters spoke plain English. . '1:'he author has also seen flt to delete
expletives such as, 'PY!$umabl)', •lgolly,"
"gee'' and "oh1 fudge" for fear, Oddly
enough, of olfendlnJ hlSJ•adtrs.
IM these are mlnqf crJlie)sms. 'l'h<re
is DO que.stion we hive here in lrn.por•
tint work by a best-sellinf .. uthor. And
... can't help feeling he has a veat deal more to -say, ~..,,
Let .. hope we hear from him again _..
" •
I
Let's ·Look at Ourselves
.;..----· -~··-~-·-~ ... ~---.....;.,.-----,,.... ---------------.,,,~ devl·!~i'i;;1c~· 01i li1;~ciiQ01s,"Uie· necT:~ To the Editor:
I \\Tile these words from a perspective
cf prejudice and pain. Prejudice at
having ne\'er liked our President,
fUchard r-.-i. ~ixon : pain a.t enjoying lhe
present plight of one J have never liked . I
feel good about chickens wbo seem to be
coming hotne to roost in connection \\'ilh
r-.tr . Nixon. I am pleased that justice i3
still being se rved. Yet I remain troubled
by a numbPr of questions 1\·h:ch I
address lO mysel f.
DOES Mi::. NiJ:on's insensitivity to
others justify my lack of sensiti1·ity to
him, as a person? Does my pleasure 11t
his seemingly justined plight render me
somehow vicariously unaccountable for
my O\li'll secret and silent moral
imperfections'! Assuming l can convince
nlyself of the justification for enjoying
his ordeal. what happen s to my humanity
if I allow such gloating ·to occur?
\Ve pride ourselves on being a nation of
la1v, order. and justice. La1vs have been
broken; order has been shaken: justice
has been obstructed. Persons have been
treated as pawri;s, objects, things to be
manipulated and, used to further Mr.
.Nixon's ends. Mr. Nixon seemingly fails
lo appreciate the severity of these blun-
ders in interpersonal relations.
YET, I v.'onder. Is not the v.•ay "'e t,.eat
our wives, our husbands. cur children,
our parents, our associates, and even our
enemies of equivalent moral "'Orth to !he
underlying evils of \\I a te r g a t e ?
Qualitatively, if n:it quantit.atively. I
bel ieve that each of U5 ~hares 1nora1ly in
~lr. Nixon 's hwn an f:i ilings as revealed
in the tape transcripts. \\fhenever we
lend to treat others as objeels lo be
1nanipulatPd in order to serve our O\~ll
nf'ed f1>r self-aggrandizen)ent. l.i1cn \IC
give up the privilege of self-righteous
.indignation and hypocritical gloating
over any oUier person's failings -e\.·en
~I r. Nixon's.
.Justicu n1u:.! I e served, and I believe it
1ri\I be v.·ith God's help. Yet I also believe
that !he ultimate importance 0 r
Watergate l\'il\ not be the fact of justice
served . l111l the \\'ay ~ as inJividuals
rc11ct to justice as it is being served. Thr
1noral measure of us as a nation will not
ullima tuly be the succcssrul adjudication
or .~Ir. Nixon, but the lesson" 11·e learn
from this experience aboul our ... tl\·es and
the m;.inner in \\'hich \\'C, t'a. lreat
ethers.
RABBI BERNARD P. Kl~G
Nur s i11g lina ge
To the Editor:
It was with a great deal ol interest that
I read the front page of your paper date(j
i\l:iy 9. It included a picture of a young
nurse in uniform from llunlington Beach
IJ1tercornmunity l~ospital. She. was posed,
olJviously so111ewhat uncomfortably, on
lho Jo.nee of> a sports figure, and was
purported to suggest that the p\lhllc
should come in for blood pressure
checks.
THt-: CO~CEPT of the reporter and
plt0tographer with respect to the image
or nursing "·ns qui1:· clear. I would
question their judgn1ent in doinl{ their
slOry in this ma1mer. I would •lso
quealion the judgntcnt of the edilon in
llk.'Orporatlng ma~crial as deprecatinr of
the nursing profession ~to 1 be
newspaper. I fL'CI, as a Professional
nurse, lhat the Dally fllot owes nursing
a J>Jbllc apology .
You may wonder why I don't advocate
1.-CMure for the nurse lnvolv~. when her
cooperation ls appa~t. Sbe ls obviously
ypung and unlnfonn~ u fo profes•lonal
behavior. and was quit• apparently
acting under the direction of your news
team. ---W.E In nuralng have worked d111tent1~
over the years to devaie the standards
MAILBOX
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally, writers sliould co1lvey their
111essages in 300 words or less. Tlte
right ro conde11.se letters to fit space
ur eliminate libel is reserved. All let-
rers must include sig11ature and mail-
i11(1 (l(ldress but nnn1es may be wit/1-
lield on request if sitfflcient reason
is apparent. Poetry will 110£ be pub-
lished.
of practice and the qu<ility of nurses.
Undignifying CO\'erage s11ch as yours
dOC'sn't clo rnuch to enhance either our
public image or reward us ln our effort<;
to serve the people in the prevention or
treatment of illnesses.
GRAYCE M. ROESSLER. R.N., M.A.
Instructor, Professional Nursin~
Golden West College
1Uisi11terp re1ed
To the Ed II or :
rr Women's Lib needs yet another
boring hi storical example , particularly
Biblical, it at least should not commit the
sin of omission. J refer lo Ms. Berger's
article, Churches Once R e c o g n i z e d
Equality, May 13.
The oft-quoted se ntences of Ruth,
l\Vhither thou goest, I will go ... etc.)
were not directed to her husband I who
1vas dead) but to her rnother-in-law,
Naomi.
However, in the article. it comes off as
being another put-down, " ... how a
woman should be ... submissive and
dependent. •• " Unless Ms. Berger meant
that this is an lxample of how we sijould
acquiesce to our mothers-in-law. it is
most nlisleading in the context of the
story.
NAN KLOSTERMAN
Build Oceall View
To the Editor:
Yile put oor heads in the sand and
refu sed to see the need to pass bonds to
build Ocean View High in 1967 and in 1963
\\'hen it could have been built for
approximately $8 million . Even 1vith the
1970 bond the price was only S8.5 million.
By 1973, we recognized our need but the
bond was for $27 million to build two high
schools, at $13.5 million each.
NOW, we have the opportunit.v lo
build one school. However, inflation has
pushed the 1974 construction cost (we
own the site) to $14.S million.
We can't afford to gamble on solving
our overcrowding problems with a
November unificaUon issue which, at this
time, appears to be doomed to failure.
It's questionable that It will even appear
on the ballot.
Let's build Ocean View High
now!
Vote YES on Proposition 11.
School
MARll.YN A. McLAIN
PAUL E. McLAIN
P ia1111lng Is K ey
To the Edit•"
Recent concern about development in
Hunl.lngt.on Harbour has called public
aUenUon IO the planning tools that con be
Uled by the city to manage growth in
"'ch a way that Huntington Beach will
continue to be a desirable place ln which
to live.
Cl11ZEN8 are asldna that the city take
Into ,.consideraUoo 1he tmpact of
• I
l'\Jnsidcr :-.1·1 srn1c a11d other stand i-l rds
>1·hcn n1ak.i11g planning decisions: the
possibility of ~u si ng downzon in,g.
rezoning. op<>n-space zoning and pcrtincr:t
$!\11ation~.
Concurrl'nl with this intt'rest in using
the planning p<>\\·e rs or our cily to
manage growth, we arc hearing ru1nors
of an impending change in our planni n~
romn1i~on. The planning commissionrrs
threalt'ncd \\'ilh teinoval are the 1 rry
ones \\ Ji,1 have shO\\'TI concern and niade
rv<·ry t•florl to use this planning po"·er 10
mitigate the impact of gTO\\o'th on our
ciLy.
Citizens have every right to ask if this
impending change represents a change in
the philosophy of our city. The next ,,,.o
years '''iii call for decisions that \\'ill
have irretrievable effect on Huntington
Beach. Such issues as the redevelopment
of the downtown and development of
adjacent areas: ordinances detennining
the use of high rise: aMexation and
pl;ins for Bolsa Chica will be di scussed
and resoh'ed. \Ve have an adopted
gro"1h policy which is meaningless
\1'ithout implementing action .
rnE PHILOSOPJIY of our city \\•ilh
regard to planning decisions during
these crucial years wilt be the key to the
future of our city. We have the ri~ht to
know "·hat that philosophy will be.
RE. FINLEY
Llce11si11g Cuts
To the F.ditor :
Your editorial of May 8 regarding
licensing of cats touched only upon the
nlost superficial aspects of the problem.
It is so easy to pull the emotional plugs
every time a freedom must give way to
the inexorable and irreversible fact of
overpopulation -both human and
animal.
TIIE EASY \\'a,v out. as sugges ted by
your editorial. i<; t:> \.,,ail -and hope for
a solu1ion tl1at 11 ill please everyone.
1\-lany of us \l'h'l ei1rrish our feline friends
and reel that fair treatment for cats is
11a.v O\'erlluc . have concluded that
licensing is a lir~t step in according cats
equal value 11ilh dogs . It is a very small
start lo1rard fl'ducing the pitiful noocl or
un1~antcd kittens and cats constantly
pas.<;inc: tl)rough the death chambers of
our pouncis.
'''e \Yould hope you r ediloria1 policy
\\'ould help us to be strong eooug.h to face
a humane problem and start to solve it
now: there is no more time to "wait alld
see''!
RUTH FRANKEL
Presidenl, Animal Assistance
League of Orange CoWlty
OIANGl COAST
nAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Vttd, hl>Uth~
Thomas K eevil, Editor
Barbara Krtibith
EditorioL Page Ed itur
Thf' edilorial paire of the Daily
Pik>l &<.'cits to _i,[lform Md 11tlmu.late
readers b)' ptfienUrw on th ls pq:e
dfVerte •commentary'on tople1 of i~
lft'Ht by l)'!Klicatfd oolumniatt and
cll"loonlsa, by providina-a forum for
readtta' vlew1 •nd by ptf!ftltlng thls
TifWIP&ptt't op1nlocur and Ideas on
current topb. :¥ ertllorlll oplnlont
ot lhe Dally Pilot appear only ln 1he
tdltorl&l oolumn ac !he. lop ot lhc
J>lle. Optnton. e~pmsed by the ca.
unutist:s and cartoonh1ll! 11tll.1 ltllf't
wrlten att thrir .JWn anJ no ~too
tntnt of their vin'I by ,h~ OallJ
Pilot ~ be lnl<md.
Friday, lay 17, 1974
•
I
--·
•• • .. oU/. ffl!Q' J.I, J.'f/4 DAILY PILOT IS
CALIFORNIA
l 11 n1ate Will
Attend Son.' s
Final Rit.es
Quenti11
Violence
Rain pant
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -
San Quentin's 3,000 inmates
were kept locked In their cells
today in an effort to end a
rash of violence and insure Ule
safety of the convicts.
One convict. was stabbed to
death in a recreation yard
Thursday and a short time
later 13 inmates engaged in a
knife fight in the adjustment
center, a special facility for
troublesome inmates.
Just after the general
lockup \\-dS ordered late in the
day, another inmate was
SOLEDAD !UPI I A
convict was given permission ( BRIEFS )
Thursday to atlend the funeral of his 16-.vear-old son, \\ho ._ ________ _.
died "'ilhout kno"'ing his
father had paid him a last
visit.
State Correction Director
Raymond ProcU11icr grantOO
the furlough to Ph i I i p
ri.1acchiarella , 35, to atU!nd the
funeral Saturday of his son
Leonard, who died Tuesday of
a rare kidney disease at the
University of California
Medical Center in S a n
.t-Tancisco.
The permission came fron1
Procunier after the ,,,.arden 's
office at the California
training facility re j cc led
1·1acchiarella's appeal for the
trip.
Before Leonard died. he told
other relatives that he "·anted
to see his father. Prison
officials granted the request.
but by the time J\ .. 1acchiarella
arrived at h!s son's bedside .
the boy had slipped into a
coma.
Rev. Simon R. Gagnon, the , -r~ !'~~i.I). ;:nl•lnl~rJ>rl 10
act as an escort to the funeral
near Sau J~. ._
4 Indicted
In 'Zebra'
Murde1-s
stabbed twice in the east bl9Ck
during the dinner movement.
1\nd in the same section a
convict "fell or was pushed"
from the fourth-Ooor tier. a
spokesman said. Both suffered
only minor injuries. Officials
said there have been 10
incidents of \'iolence in !he
past 36 hours.
e Slo11ford Stril<e
STA~FOHD (AP\
Stanford· University President
Richard Lyman says attorneys
will seek a cow-t order today
limiting picketing by nearly
1,000 ca1npus workers \\·00
struck Monday for higher
\t.'ages.
Lyman told a (acuity
meeting Thur.iday night the
decision to seek a temporary
restraining order came after
about 40 pickets delayed
delivery of hot meaJs to
Stanford University f>.1edical
Center· patients for about an ·nour .. --.. .,, .. " ... e Rebel Guilly
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Barbara P. Hutchinson, a self~
styled "tax rebel " and author
of the arguments against three
bond measures that w i l l
appear on next month's st.ate
ballot. pleaded guilty to three
crimin1ll offenses committed
over a IJ.year period.
It was disclosed Thursday
that ~!rs. Hutchinson, 57,
executive director of the
Association of Concerned
SENT TO JAIL
Paul Halverson
T\\'O Friends
Of SLA Girl
Go to Jail
SA~ FRANCISCO tUP!l -
1\~·o friends of a fugitiv~
n1cn1ber of the I c r r o r is t
Symbionesl' Liberation Army
were sent to jail Thursday for
refusing to ans,ver Grand Jury
qul'stions in the Patricia
Hearst kidnaping.
Paul Ha!verron. 29. an<l
Cynthia Garvey. 26. faced ;i
possible 34 n1onths in jail for
refu sing to ans"'l'r J 3
questions related to their
acquaintance w i th SLA
member Camilia Hall, one of
the suspected Hearst
kidnapers.
The rederal Grand Jurv
was convened arter th e SL.~
staged a $10,000 bank robbl'ry
in which ~liss II ea rs t
rippeared to take par!. f>.li ss
11all also was identified as a
participant •in pictures taken
-"" +i..., oo .. i..• .... ,.•~~~•;,. -·-~ -, ·-----···--~ .... , .... .., ......... ~ .. ,-eras.
~1iss Garvey charged 1hr
Grand Jury was a political
bcx:ly and Halverson said his
refusal to testify \\'as a matter
.of conscience .
"! don't look on the Grant!
Jury as a legal institution."
liliss Garvey told U.S. District
Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli. \\"ho
sent them both 10 jail. ··Jt
squashes people \\•hose politics
are oppo sed to lhe
government. and I 1\•ill not
cooperate with !he Grand
Jury.··
State. E~rgy Bill Awaits
Sig·natur~ of Gov. Reagan
SACR~)lENTO (AP I -The
California Legislature has
gil·en final approval to this
year's 111 a j o r energy
legislation -sending It to
Gov. Ronald Reagan , who says
hl' \Viii sign it.'
Thursday's Sf-8 Assembly
vote culminated three years of
negotiations on the power
plant siting-energy
conservation bill. The battle
had involved eco I og is ts,
utilities and the R ea g a n
adn1 inistration.
1\ssen1blyman Ch a r I es
\\'arren (0-U>s Angeles), told
fello"' legislators his bill wouldi
speed up the state's power
plant siting process and help
ronservc needed. e n c r g y
resources.
THE r.IEASURE would -
create a five-member
con1mission with the power to
decide where plants v.·ould be'
located. lf the plant \Vere
nuclear, the Aton1ic Energy
Comn1ission also \\'ould aeed
to approve it.
By the time \Varren brought
the bill ui> for concurrence in
Senate adinendments. he had
\von su pport of
conservationists,· the Reagan
administration and" the private
utilities.
But not everyone liked the
final product. Assembl~·rnan
Robert Burke t R-Huntington
BC'ach 1, blasted the htll"s
conflict-of ·interest pro\' is ion.
2 Sc11tc11ced
l '' Sl:i v i 1111 'j -o
It bars per1ons from serving
on the commission if they
worked for a uttlltf within the
previous two years.
Burke argued that the
provisl"on blocked the "best
qualified" from sitting on the
commission.
AMONG FIVE o.t her
Republicans against the
n1easure was Badham of
Newport Beach. Ken Cory of
Garden Grove was among 40
Democrats approving the bill,
while John Briggs or Fullerton
joined 18 Republicans in
approving the measure. Floyd
\Vakefield of Anaheim was
among 13 or the Assembly not
voting. ~
Presently a utility applying
to build a plant must go
lhrou$h a3 agencies, and that
has Helped slow nuclear power
plant construction to the point
where there may be blackouts
and brownouts soon, Warren
said .
>....I.law! Corporatioll 1tudy
had estimated that
CllifomJa's energy consump-
tion would gro\v by 7.5 per-
cent annually it consumPtton
were not curbed.
Warren said hi! b I It's
energy-'l!aving prov Isl on s
would bring that rate down to
about 3 percent.
That would mean California
would only have to build 3.5
new nuclear power plants
between now and the year 2000
-rather than the 120 Rand
had estimated in its study,
\Varren said.
Under Warren's bill, a plant
site within the coastline
permit zone created by Prop.
20 in 1972 would also need
approval by the Coastline
Commission.
\
2nd Ann11a/ So11tbtrn Calijort1ia
mcbll1
heme
show
• Singles, Joobles, triples: from
24' x 70'; to 34' x 70'.
12' x 60';
• See latest rrii~-year in now1tion1 by nation-,...-
ally recognized manufacturers. '-J
• Professionally decorated, furnished, land-
scaped hom es ranging-in price from $7500
to $49,500.
-. RepresentatiVis-t~ answer que1ti~t,s, help-
you make your choice,
• Covered display area for related .ccessories
and str'!'ices; park and site information.
• Hundreds of ideas for better living.
• Homes displayed in park-like Jetting
for easy inspection, comparison.
;:::>
.•.. ....-
\'A:\ l\'1JYS !UPl1 -A 1~·01nan and her bo\'frirnd I
have been scnlenced to fh ·e
years to life in prison ;ifter
pleading guilt~· to killing !he
\1•01nan's J-yca.r-0!d daugh!l•r
and scattering par!s of !he/
child's txx!y O\l'r .'.l \l'ide arc:i. •
.\lary Ann Vitale. 26, and "Gll:l. ~ ~
\\'illiam Perez. 31. 11•ho lil·l'd 13 5! -4B'J4
\\ilh her. entered the gu:11~· "Ttt. W••I'• onlr 1how •rclu1lr1ly
pJc<.1s to killing .\!rs. \'italc's IM•lfMd lor m•nu111CfuNd housing."
d a ugh t c r. Lisa. !:1~t1 o-1 0,_., i2 ,_,. •Hkltftd• a .. _.., Dey: 2 P.M . ......,6'YL
1\'01·cmber. t'crez beat the girl •••••i"ii"iii'"ii'~iiiii' "iii'"iii""iii"'iiii"ii"ii"ii"'iiiii"'iii';;;";;;",;';;';;'•ll'0.'••-.1 to death.
HOURS:
Sot.,M~1•, IO!OOtoSrOO
-sun., MOY 1'9, 1:00toJ:OO
Mon., Ma'f 20, I 0:00 let J ::tO
WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
BECAUSE ••• YOUR GAIN IS ' NOT OUR LOSS.
This is a sale yau can believe in. Here's why.We must
reduce our inventory. Some models we O'lflr-bought, l9'M
disconlinued models, !rode-ins. rent returns, reposse11lons.
Mostly Horn-nonds -o few other makes. A few exomples as
follows:
Corona del Mar Store
Rrg. SALE
New Hammond VS-JOOSpinetw/.+.ythm. .•• 93.S 7'9S
New Hammond 5!82Mov.<ick .•.......• 1390 l09S
NewHammond 11B?Pkoeni~°'"" .. Spillet 1975 1595
UsedHammond T-582Topo1Spinetl.ine .••• 2.s~ 1995
Used Hammond 11.19SConMJle •••••••••• 37.&0 2599
Demo Hammond H-J95COl'liole ••••••••• , 4S4.S 3795
Demo Hammond 2127Coroi:ordt-Topol Line .. ~ 4995
Santa Ana Store .... SAU
Used Hammond l·lOOSpinet •••.••.•••• , 1720 66S
Uied Hammond T · 100 Spinel """'Y fl""'"''· •no 995
Used Hammond T ·7"3 Sp.nee w/l..,loe , .. , •• "" 1295
u,ed Hammond T-412 Spi...,1 •/•hy!tvn .... mo 1795
Demo Hanwnond 7182Co..gor .....•... , .• 20" 1645
Demo Hammond R-1 87 Con>0!e ·········· :17•0 3195
Used Hammond X66Con.ole ••.•.••.•••• 10,&80 7995
Something for everyone-So Hurry
for best selection! ·
We don't advertise a so-called sale every week
when we hove o sole -it i~lly o SALE !
Hammond Organ Studios
2854 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
644-8930
Hammond Organ Studios
2033 N. Main St.
Santa Ana
547-0351
Bonk Financing Available
SAN FRANCISCO !UP!l -
Four }ix.mg Black 1-1uslims
were indicted for murder and
assau1t Thursday in t h e
"1.ebra" killings that left 13
v.·hite victims dead.
Taxpayers. entered g u i I t y• ------
r:~t:~~~~d~; Wc 11ichs l\ /f..usie Ci!Y·"~;rs,ore fh~~~J:~,~~~vi;:c~~:~.':~r=:r :m:-,
--------------------·---------
'Th e i~ctments v;ere
handed up W San Francisco
Superior couft fol\ov. inp; tltree
days of testimony, including
an appearant>e by an informer
who tied the killings to a cult
called the "Deatll Angels."
Shewaspl.acedonprobation • i:lll ...l.Y~ t b th Id' b:.:. ... b d I ineachcase,buttheprol>ation ' •• 'greJ uys on e wor s .,. ran s. "
could be revoked and she } fi ~
could tX' sent to prison if she !#{ .
is cdnvicted or ne\Y charges l .":! ~~. i~~~~~1of'.!"o'::;~,g~::be:·:r Never Before · At These Prices!
her group.
IndictOO were r.1 a n u e I
hfoore, 29, J.C. Simon, 29. and
Larry C. Green, 22, all of San
Francisco. The three were
arrested May I in a pre-dav.'O
raid. Bail for each v.·as set al
$300,000.
Jessie Cooks, a Ire ad y
serving a murder term at San
Q r Prison, W~S al.so
. Ox>ks had n o t
JOUSly appeared in court
connection Y.'ith the
' case.
Assistant District Attorney
Walter Giubini told the rourt
that police have the weapons
used in 12 shootings (Ind six
gunshot assaults.
The indictments charged one
or tv•o shooling murder counts
aganist ea Ch SUSJX'C!. T "'' o
men, Green and Cooks, face
charges for !he hacking death
of a daughter of a prominent
\VinCry ov.'Iler. This did not fil
the random pattern or the
dozen murders.
e Judges Told
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
1\~'0 municipal ju d g cs .
insisting they could not speak
up earlier because of "gag
omers." identified themselves
Thursday as the j u r i s t s
accused by a colleague of
interfering with the Sylmar
Tunnel explosion trial.
1.tunicipal Judges Jo an
Dempsey Klein and VinceJlt
Erickson said the accusation
\Vas "patently absurd."
e Prolest Rally
LOS ANGELES (UPI\
Ne::irly5,00 0person s
conducted a raJJy a n d
candlelight vigil in Hancock
Park Thursday night
protesting !he Arab guerilla
attack in North I s r a e I
Wednesday.
Police said the gathering of
Jewish groups was conducted
peacefully and w i t h o u t
incident.
Fine Wine Fine Cheeses
Fine Bargains
'70 Puligny Montrachet .......••• $37.80 cs
'70 Estate Bottled Cotes Du Rhone $29.79 cs
{limited Qvantitie1)
'we will of course deliver coses
ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER se/edions ovoi/oble
for sampling along with fine imparted cheese in our
tosfing room. ·
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
lower level !\ear Bullock's
Costa Mesa • 557-2907
®·Pldl\IEl-1¥{® Stereo Receivers . .
ONE HAL·F .OFF! ' '
Limited Time Only On These brigin~Uy Fair Tra~ed. Pr~ces
A Once In A Life Time Offer! · ·
Save
$99.98 • '·!
------. -----~-
SX-424 ~ .-,> • .;. :'; .+ ••• ,,,. ·
AM-FM Re;~:ei;::v~er;--...:.:,...;·-' "
\nn11i"f'1!11.Ul~\.d•.•·H1.1 .1 ..... ,.~ •••. , I' \
l .'-1 , ron1hu1o..,, "'Id •1.11", '" l.<l!\I .• nd ",, '.•1•1~.11~:
\1·r•.'11l1t\ h~ •!<'!"''/,Off•[''" 1•1'.\• • did•·•• •"!I.\\
•1·11"ll\1h 1111" I"""·• r .1n•1• h· t • ,
111 1'1~'!1.JI' • o• 111 rl• "~:. P· .. ,, p ·" : • ' ' , .. I
1"d1• u,1111• fl• 1· h 'IJ"ll". \" t• r~ I • ! · "h
,Hod ho).:l'I ".:n.1!-10 rlt.i''" 1.1'" r 'r '' f \1',
1••1vr-r" !:; 'IJll' , 1: \\.1:1, 11 1 '•" I•••
., !11rn1 .. hlo·, t.11"' 11• •, ""'! ··!·•· •'
.--
-·-
Reg. ~199. 95
$99.97
Wlttft soW ~ 11ftf 2 ,,..11," -.......
of yowdtoict
!if 501cf 1tpor'9hfy S 149.951
Save
$129.98 . -.
-~.,.
---~-I I
'.I' • ';-(Y! (•fl '.~.;.~ ••••• r :'J ~
Save
$169.98
SX-626
AM-FM Receiver
011• ""~ ,1 ho~• ul 111~ 111111 111·1lu1111,1nr "· llo" <;'(
1>~1, "1h,r1n1:u"l•lrl hy '!Hll'rh '' ".ild•lv .ond
l'J'*•lld\I "(Jlul •1,L!<• •or< Ullf\" (on•onuOIJ\ II.-.\'>
I""" r 1· 1.11>·d ,,, tn.:h '" .'IJ 11.111'. '111• 1n'.
0110!•· 1h.•n 1·11Hu.:h '" 1!r,.;· ,, ,, I"' l.n.:1•
,,,..,,~,.,, '"'h t<dl '""nd •• l'1'1 .,1,0 ti-l• uu 10
hilt t11,,11.1h l••,, l,;u '·•P•: Jt'(~) .111d ,\
nuc rophr111f'.
Reg. s339,95
$169.97
Wi..t..WwtHI_, .z.,....,.. ....... ...
.. , ... cWca
tlf tofd M?•~ S.Z69.9SJ
_The i.Jepartment Store of Music Since 193.0
•
•
COSTA MESA
South Coast Pima
540-2830
' r
I BUENA PARK
luena r.tc Ctnltr
827·f060
OPEN
EVENINGS
& SUNDAYS
CONVENIENT TERMS TAKE YEARS TO PAY ,
BankAinericard - M.asler Charge
• ' ,
tf
.. ~ "
-~---
v
' t
•
'
•
•
'
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 67, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 N TEN CENTS
•
Delector~s Stepnaother Waits on Coast
By dOJ!N VALTERZA
Of Hit D•llW f'll•t St1H
\Yhen 47·year-old Dean H9xsey fought
his way into the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow Wednesday and decl@red that
his enchantment with communism had
ended, the agony began for his
stepmother in San Clemente.
For Mrs. Ella Hoxsey it goes far
beyond the certamty of phone calls day
and night and the nuisance of press
queries.
--------
She is seriously ill with cancer.
"Whm I picked 6p the paper this
morning and read the account from
correspondents in Moscow , the shock was
just the same as if I had heard the news
of an auto accident," she ~'.l l'.rom her
home Thursday afternoon.
Her fondness for her stepson (whom
she first met only after he was grown I is
obvious. But for Mrs. Hoxsey, the quiet.
normal life she established over the past
JO yea rs as· a widow living modestly in
Diiiy P'lt.t P'l!ott eJ l"llrldl O'DMIMll
GLENN POWMAN EYES 'UNIDENTIFIED FLOATING OBJECT'
He Found O'ut What It Is and How Much If Is Worth
•
Walk Profitable
Boy Aivaiting Reward for Device
Gl('nn Bowman's early morning walk
on a Balboa beach today should prove
very profitable for both himself and a
Los Angeles electronics company.
He stands to make about $100 for
apparently saving the firm $50,000.
Bov>man. a 16-ycar-old junior at
Newport 1-larbor ~ligh School, was
walking~n the 8th Street beach about 7
a.m. wh en he spotted something floating
near shore.
"f got a rope and pulled it in then got
the beach tractor to help me drag it up
....on lhe beach," Bowman said.
On the bulky. JOO.pound strange-looking
piece of equipment was a telephone
number and the word "reward."
Glenn said he called what turned out to
be the Bendix Corporation's
Etectrodynamics Division in Sylmar.
He said they told him the funny-looking
thing was a SS0,000 transponder that the
U.S. Air Force had anchored ofi Santa
Cruz island and which had broken loose
last month.
"They told mt to watch it carefully
and they'd send lomeone down to pick it
up," Glenn said.
·ue said when the men arrived to haul
the transponder away, he was left
empl)banded but with a promise that
he'd get "about $100" from the company.
"They said they'd have to discuss the
amount of the reward with their
supervisor.
Bendix Corporation officials contacted
by telephone today promised they woutH
have a $100 check in the mail to
Bowman, who lives at 201 8th St., the
first of next week. ·
They uplalned that the transponder
which is now~. Air Force property
was used by enberg Air Force Base
to keep track f Its target missiles.
''It's sort ti. a missile scoreteeper,''
BendiX olficOOs said. ·
They said the underwater acoustic
device Was developed under an A.Ir Force
contract. .. .
San Clemente ended \\'hen lfoxscy sought
to return to America.
Hoxsey was literally wrestled from the
grip of two Russian security officers at
the gates oJ the American enclave in the
Soviet capital.
Accounts from tv.'O correspondents who
witnessed the incident said the one-time
defector was grabbed by the Russians as
he tried to enter the building. Then, as
he was being led to a Russian
interrogation room, l\\'O U.S. ernbassy
orficers managed to grab Hoxsey from
his ca~ and s_ pi r i t him into the
embassy .... ~egally U.S. territory.
"No one knows what will happen now,··
~1rs. Hoxsey said.
"l don 't have any real hopes about the
situation," she aaded.
Tired , weary and in pain, the San
Clemente widow said friends have
advised her to leave home to spare
herself any further.problems because of
\Vednesday's e vents -deemed an
international incident in govemn1ent
ci rcles.
"The last time I saw Dean 1\·as in 1959
and 1960 when his father was still alive.
\\1e were in Europe and lea\fled that
Dean was seriously Ill and .,..·ould have
delicate surgery in a Mosco1I' hospital.
\Ve obtained permission and 1\'ent to
visit
•·•!is dad stayed an entire summer.
1\'hile Dean recovered. Then his fa!her
left," slfe related .
The cider Hoxse\', an av o 1\' e cl
Communist \l'hose Career in the Los
Angeles tax assessor's offi ce ended 1n
19.a9 because of his political beliefs -
never saw ti is son agani. lie died four
yea rs after that f\Ioscow su1nn1er.
For the former defector. the 17 years
in the Soviet Uni on \\"ere ca lci lated to be
repayment to a regime wh' hhad allo.,..·-
ed Hoxse ythe chance to fulfill a dream.
''fi e> had al.,..•ays 11•anted to be a doctor.
~See DEFECTOR, rage 21
Jet ' Noise Move Looms
Casp~rs to Seek Session Over Ne ,wport Suit
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tM Dilly f'llot SllU
Fifth District Supervisor Ron ald \V.
Caspers said today he will call for an
executive session of lhe Oran,ge County
Board of Supervisors ti-Jay 28 to begin
. negot1.iUons lor··a set.t!Cment of the suit
against Orange County Airport filed
Thursday by NeWJJOrt Beach.
Caspers also predicted that the--nearly
1.000 homrowners. who five ye<irs ago
filed a ~'25 milllon damage suit against
Con1n1andos
Fro111 Israel
Attack Arabs
By United Pres!! lntematlonal
An Israeli commando unit carried 011!
n hit-run alta('k against an Arab guerril!:i
base a mile inside Lcb"non !oday and
Israeli plilnes struck guerrilla bases nea~
thr border in the second dny of
retaliation for !he Maa!ot 1nassacrc,
Israeli military spokesmen reported.
The Palc>stinian nev.·s agency \VA F' A
said in Beirut the Israeli planes struck in
··"·aves." hi tting five s e par ale
Palestinian refugee cam ps in southern
Lebanon from 1:50 p.m. to 3: 15 p.m. II
said antiaircraft batteries opened up on
the planes but made no claims of hitting
lllem.
Lt. Gen. Mordecha i Gur, the Israeli
armed forces chief of staff. said of the
raids he could not rule out the possibility
that Israel was out to make southern
Lebanon "unlivable," a '>''urr' used t11•0
months ·ago by Defense 1'.linister Moshr
Dayan.
Damascus reported a dogfight over
Lebanon between Israeli and Syrian
planes but Israel denied the report. The
Lebanese military command sa id Israeli
planes broke the sonic barrier over
Beirut today and that th e Lebanese A'ir
Force scrambled but made no contact.
A Syrian communique issued in
Damascus said the Syrian and lsraeli
warplanes fought an air battle over South
Lebanon today and that an lsrae!i plane
was shot down in flames.
"There was no contact, there was no
battle and there was no do\\'ning," an
Israeli army spokesman said in Tel Aviv.
however.
The Lebanese government announ~d
that 48 persons were killed and 184
'>'·ounded in two Israeli air strikes into
Lebanon Thursday, carried out In
retaliation for an Arab guerri!la attack
on the lsJjiieli border village of Maalot
that left 'fO persons dead.
The Israeli air strikes brought sharp
criticism from Secretary of State Henry
(See RAIDS, Page %)
' the airport , may drop their litigation and
instead support the city suit.
The Ney,•port Beach suit asks Orange
County Superior Court to impose st rict
ope rating cxinditions on the airport.
Caspers f.Jllled the city efforts "far
n1ore apropos" than fhe damage claim
and said he thinks it '>''ill "lead the \1·ay
to a settlement of the airport noise
1>roblem."
A•1rport Director Robert Bresna,han
disagreed. He said the city's la.,..·s~it is
,;politically motivated "
The Fifth District s u per v is or i a I
election is less than three "·eeks a"·ay. In
it. Caspers is facing challenges by three
other candidates.
"I don't lrnow v•hy they filed it at this
~ lfme. ll . 'o\'OUlO na\f(!' neen 'more
appropriate to find out what the stalC is
going to do about our rec1uest for a
variance from the state no i s e
standards," Bresnahan said.
"If the variance is granted and the
011e More Not~h
Banks Hike ·Prime Rates lo 11 V2 %
NEW YORK (AP) -The nation's major banks pushed the prime
lending rate another notch higher today to 111h percent.
Leading the increase from Ill.A percent were the bi~ New York
banks, including First National City, second largest nationally; Chase
l\1anhattan. third largest; Chernj cal Bank, sixth; Banker's Trust,
seventh; Irving Trust, 12th; Marine Midland , 16th; and Franklin
National Bank, 20th.
1'he country's largest commercial bank, the Bank of America,
followed quickly, as did the National Bank of Detroit and Mellon
Bank in Pittsburgh. 13th largest.
Major We st coast banks also followed, including United Cali·
fornia Bank. Crocker Bank, Security Pacific, Barik of California and
\Veils Fargo Bank.
The prime rate is the rate banks charge biggest and best corpor·
ate customers. \\'hile not directly tied to the rates charged for con-
"sumer loa ns. the prime can eventually lead to changes in those rates
as well.
-
Man's Ties to Do11 Nixon
Cited in Firing by Maheu
LOS ANGELES (API -Robert A.
Maheu has testified he fired John H.
Mei er from 11oward Hughes' Nevada
operations after C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo
requestc>d a breakup of Meier's close
relationship wilh the President's brother.
F. Don ald Nixon of Newport Beach.
The form er Hughes aide, taking the
stand here Thursday in his $17.5 million
defamation suit against Hughes , said
Rebozo made the request in 1969 to
Richard Danner. who had just become a
Hughes ht>tel executive in Las Vegas.
"Over a period of several months we
had been requested by the White House
to break up what they called a 'romance '
between Mr. Meier and Mr . Donald
Nixon." Maheu told a federal court jury.
Meier, former Hughes science.. adviser.
has been indicted on charges or
conspiracy and tax eva~n _i_n cohnection
1vith mining claims sold IO"flUghes.
The Hughes organization has also sued
him ~for $9 million.
~1aheu said Rebozo told Danner it did
not look good that 1tfeier and Donald
Nixon traveled extensively together, ''one
representing Hughes and the other with
the name of the Presi dent."
Rebozo asked DaMer to g e t
cooperation from the H u g h e s
organization to end the travels, Maheu
said.
Reutzel of Rams ,
Gets OK to Pia r
Again This Year
problem isn't resolved to their
satisfaction, then they could sue,"
Bresnahan said.
A decision by the C alifornia
Department of Transportation on
u·helher to Jct the airport continue to
openiit! t!Vt!n tiJOui;ii -rt cl~ viVlfl.i.t:-C1c.; .. -
stale standards-is due early next month .
A hearing on the variance request tak.es
pla ce in February, 1975.
Bresnahan declined to speculate on
(Su JET NOISE. Page %1
Noise Cm·h
Ordinance
Gets Tabled
The Newport Beach P 1 a n n i n g
Commission Thursday voted to tabJe the
proposed noise control ordinR~e after
one commission member s t r o n g l y
objected to it.
"! think this ordinance is a fu rther
encroadlment on people's right s to do as
they wish as Jong as they don't bother
others," commissione r James Parker
said.
"We already have la"'S against
creating a public nuisance to deal with
exceS.91vely loud noises ,'' he said.
"Moreover, the exemptions in this
ordinance cover all the real noise
sources." Parker said. The propased
ordinance does not restrict noise from
airplanes. automobiles, special events or
daytime construction work.
"The ordinance reminds me of the.
state laws against usury," Parker said.
"No one can charge usurious rate! of
interest except those who lend money."
"I don't think we need this ordinance,"
he said.
The proposed ordinance, which is
modeled on one adopted recently by
Orange County, calls for maximum
perimiss.ible decibel levels which vary
depending on the time or day and
duration of the noise.
Automobile and airplane noises are not
covered because they are governed by
state and federal codes. acrording to
Senior Planner Tim Co'>'·ell of the
Community Development Department.
The ordinance also exempts school
bands and events. sporting a n d
entertainment events which h a v c
received a crowd control permit from
NewJK>rt Beach police. and· public
playground and park activities.
It also exempts air conditioning and
refrigeration nolses !or i five-year period
after the adoption o! the ordinance.
Following Parker's remarks. t h e
(See NOISE. Page %)
•
Memorial Rites
For Slain Jewisl1
Hostages Slatet{ Sheraton Parking Bid OK
NEW YORK (AP ) -National Football
League COmmissioner Pete Rozelle
reinstated wide receiver Lance Rentzel
of the Los Angeles Rams today.
The reinstatement came alter Rozelle
met with Rentzel lo Los AgneJes
Thursday. The commissioner issued a
statement, saying that the veteran NFL
receiver had been active in worthwhile._
volunteer work during the year he was
out of <ootball.
Weather A inemorial service ls scheduled
toolght at 'a dozA!n congregations of the
Jewish Federation of Orange County ror
teenaged hostages murdered or maimed
in ai1 Arab terrorist attack on lbe Israeli
town o! Maalol.
Leonard Shane, pre3ident of the
rellglou.s organtµtioo, empllasized that
non-Jews are invited.
He aaia the observances at locations tbrouihoul the <00nlf are e<>tponaorod
by the Board ol Rabbll. '
Spot._. for the Jewish Federallon
of Orange County sald aervlces are act
at varying time& and may' be leamod by
c.Dlng each ~ougregatlonal
headquarter1.
Tbe memorlll 1e1Vlces win be held at:
-Jlarbor Reform Temple, Newport
Beach.
-Ttmple l!at Yahm, Corlllll de! Mat.
-Temple Shal'Oll, CIJstl .M..a.
-IJnd AcadealY. ln'me. -Teaoi>fe Rial~ M!Jskll Viejo.
-~ Jlldoo. ~ 111111.
-'l'emplo Both David, Westminster.
' ·'
Pla1iners Approve Plan Despite Crou,di1ig Probwms
By JACKIE RYMAN
Of ""' ~Hy P!Mt 'tiff
Newpo rl Beach planning
co1m1w1sloners 'l'hunday said t h e
Shcratcn Newport Hotel near Orange
County Airport will not have to provide
as much parktn& for !ta two re.stauranta
as dty codeo reqgtre.
Th& action came deaplta !harp
crltfclsm of mating olandmls because
of masatve parking problem• at a nearby
complex of tliroe blghly llll<CeUful
reatturants, B11ckbeard'1, Harry's Bar
and El Torlto.
Cll)I <..lea baaed on tho number of
holeJ room1 and occupancy or dining and
banquet flldlltles would require 1411
parldng .....
-· af~ hearing an eovflwtal lmpoot ropor\ from an
indeplltdeol C<ltlUitant Oll a llludy done
at lbe Newporter lnn, the planning
commission voted S-0 to allow the hotel
to provide only 799 spaces.
The seven-story hotel, with 434 rooms.
Is expected to open in the (all.
The original requirement of '948 spaces
was based on a formula of one space for
each of the 431 rooms. It would alao have
requi~ 109 spaces · ror the dining
facll!Ues, wlllch can accommodate 326
people, 330 apace1 for the convention
tacillUea with an occupruicy of 1,660, and •
T5 spoces (or the Ktlmai<d 83 employ.s.
The unanlm®t vote came even though
commlsslooCl'I crfllcll<d the environ-
mental Impact re:r.rt itoell.
Commlsalmior am .. J'arker ponlled
DUI !hat 'llllioasli the rtpor1 assumes
moot people using a restaurant cop>e
about tWo people to a car, 11 nclg!lborlng
El Torlto tbo popularity GI the bar at-tracca manr !lnCJe people wbo come ooo
-l'
•
person per car.
Commissioner Hall Seely pointed out
that the Sheraton's proimlty to t h e
commission hat a cOmparison study of
Newporter IM dlfficult.
He-said the Sheraton nay attract more
tn!onnal busln ... meetinp in individual
rooms and ftl'Ound restaunnt tables
becaUJe. Jt ls convenieat to the airport.
Community Development l)tpartment
senior planne• William Folq told the
commission that a comparlaon stmity of
the Alrporter IM, located llCl'08IJ the
•tree! from the airport. had not been
possible.
"It's not within the Newport )leach city
llmlta and the management dta not ... m
eaaer to discuss thc!lr pa r k i n g
pr9blem1," he .ut.
The Altporter ,.., deolglled under
Orange CcNnl)I -md ls now In (SH PARXING, p,,. I)
•
Rozelle suspended Rentzel July 24.
1973, citing uconduct detrimental to the
NFL after the player had violated tenm
of tbe 'probationary status that had been
lnlpooed on him In I97t."
lltntzel, !O, had been placod oo
pnibotlon by Rozelle ortglDally after
being Indicted for Indecent exposure, and
was suspended for possdSlon • o I
marijuana two year• Later. R<!ntzd, lheft with Dallas. was arrested
Nov. 30, 11171 for Indecent exposure
lnV11Mng a 10.yeeMlld girl. He wu
Indicted and, alter plead!~ gull\)',
recelyed a live-year probated eentenoe.
On Jan: If, 11113, he wu lllT09ted b>t
lnvntlgedon r... -~..:J'ju ... for sale In Los Anc•I•" He gullty
and an May l2 of last year, be 'l'U
... -to IO cllya In jail llld llned 12,0DO.
•
Considerable cloudiness through
Saturday but partly sunny Satur-
day alternoon, according ~ the
weather service. Slightly Cooler
days. Highs Saturday in the lower
and middle 60s. Lows tonight In
the 50s.
INSI PF. TODA l'
fliin&mgton Stach r1tunis to
the middle aot• Saturda1' for on
all-da11 Rmai.t3aNce Fairt. Set
todoy'i W<el«~ for detolu. --~--n NaltlMI"-.i _,_,, . ........
--n :::: ........ = ,_ . --... -. __ .. ............ ,."' --. W • IF -1NI
•
•
•
•
% O'JLY PILOT N
f'ro11a Page l
JET NOISE ...
v.·hat Caspers: \vould do as a result of the
cl.t» maneuver.
"l'he May 28 exe<:u tive sesslo11 "'ill
come one week before the June 4
supc.rv1soMa1 election.
At that secret session, Caspers said he
\\"ill ask fello~· supervisors to forn1 a
"technical" committee to begin the
negotiations with the city.
lie said he'll ask that they bring th(lir
recommendations to a two-man board
rommittee Yi'hich will be himself and
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich.
Caspers said he's especially hopeful
that the so-called preferential runway
system can be reinstated and that the
existing runways ca n· be expanded.
Ile said he thinks he can get appro\"al
for both after the upcoming election.
He pointed out that one of its past
opponents, Supervisor Ralph Clark . L<;
also running for re-election in his district
v.bich includes the city of Tustin.
"It's election time; in Tustin, too," he
said. "Political decisions enter into it
a:long With logic. After Clark wins the
primary he will be ·able to be completely
objective."
Caspers predicted there could be
agreement on the entire sui t "·ithin 60 to
90 days.
He pointed out that he had met
Thursday, the day the suit "'as filed, "'ilh
Ne"-port Beach city officials and
home-O"'ners represenllttives.
He· disclosed ti1at for the first time he'd
been told that the city \\'ould suppor t the
run"·ay extension.
. "That was news lo me,'' he said.
"Before that they'd opµosed-~rythnig
from ne"' toilet s to more parking."
The Ne"'POrl Beach suit is asking :
-The court to order Orange Coun!y to
close the airport to all jet aircraft unless
and until the state granl'i the ~ise
variance.
-The airport be closed from 10 p.m.
tQ... 7 _ a.m. eici,:pt for n1ercy nd
emergency flights·. • -· • --
-The court order the county to abate
the public nuisance crcared by jet
aircraft o~·erflights and · to conduct
studies under the supen·ision of the court
to e:tplore all means to reduce noise
damage and physicial pol!u!ion damage
to Newport Beach. ~-
-To implement all such measures as
are fou nd to be feasible based upon such
studies and that a dt'lcm1ination of !hi'.'
ultimate solution to the county air
traMportation problem be made by the
end of 1975. ~
-That the court order the rounty to
enter into negotiations ''~th the Federal
Aviation Administration for the pt1rpose of
seeking the cooperation of the FAA in
eatablishing and enforcing protective
noise abatement measures.
-Th.it the county fCinstate the
preferential runy,·ay program.
-A limit on the type o( jel'i permitted
that are not louder than the Boeing 737 or
the Douglas DC-9 and thet do not exceed
95,CKXl pounds gross "'~ght.
-Alimi t on the permitted number of
daily flights to the maximum flown in
Janliary. 1974.
- A Court order that the n o i s e
abatement approach and departW'C flight
procedures used by Air California be
required for Hughes Airwest.
-An order than any remodeling or
expan.<;ion of the terminal or parking
racilities be prohibi!ed and that all
coont y funds appropria ted for the airport
be used for noise abatement.
-'That the court order that no
terminal access privileges be granted to
any new air carrier using jets or "·ho
receives authority to scn·e distances
more than 500 miles away.
-That two additional noise monitoring
stations seaward of Pacific Coast
Highlllay be installed.
Caspers has said that he thinks the
ultimate solution to the county air
transportation problem resL~ w i t h
e:rpansion of Ontario Airport .
He said he has come to the conclusion
that there is no"·here in Orange County
than another jetport could be built.
Caspers also said that he's opposed 10
renewing Ain\·est 's lease at the flirport
but the airline has lhreatened to sue.
"I'd blow them out of the airport but
the issue is more complicated than that."
he said. He said threats ha\·e apparently
coovinced other supervisor!' th a t
tenninating Air.1-cst v.·ou!d not be a \\'iSC
thing to do.
"
DAILY PILOT
r-. 1>1~ c.o..i °"'''' "'~ ,.,,~ "'''"" , ~
b,nf'<I ,.,.. i'<•.,l·I'<~ "r...111 '.'"'11>< 1•0 ('lo-•·•"
CbHt l'\ltl'•O"•Oq r......,.."1 S.0f>.t'J"O ~ !' ,,~. ••
IJU~l,, ... O "'::tn~,\, !r• f' ~ > I , ( •,
Mftw. N'""""' Bf...-~ 1 ''"'>'00 6ett• lt:>llf
!1•• '/1U•~ ll~''"• °""'~ le,~~ •,1<>'Jl~1>0·• ,. 1
S•• C..lt>"'•n•• 5.,, JJ1n C..c•'''i""" ~ ··"'>·"
... ,. .. , ... .,.,.,.,. •\ DVI>" ...... ~"~''"~ ..... , .
"""' Tn~ pone'~ gwbl.,~,..., I"•"' ,, a• • J('. ,, • •
811Slrttt.Cosio"'9!.I C.hlorn.a 9;~,.
~ni:-ri w..-1
Pre•..,........,Put><•~·e-
J.Y.I P (11loo¥ ... "'" Pr•--c. ..... 11 "-1•'·•1"'
I~ A. M'-"T}-.
~t<J;1or
(~~H.loo• ~.-'"adP t<;I
A.-ll'f~[Otlcn
~-,,,. a--to.'I ~ °°"" .,..,., No-•-....... _~"'"""
(It .,.., ... """" .............. lit ~"' ~---,.._.. .. ,llCJl'lltfll ... .,.,
~ntlt~,_..,_.Ollltl,""""" r~
"'II kt• 11!111t1•1J~l)OO~•-~ MOO~ . ......,-QDO_.~
f •
•
'
•
llf'I Ttltl'hDIO
SOLDIER CARRIES OFF BODY OF PALESTINIAN VICTIM
Israeli Air Raid on Nabatiyeh Termed 'Military'
Protest Issued
To Russ Leaders
Over Defector
Fro11a Page J
RAIDS • • •
A. f\issing<'r \1·ho also denounced the
Aral> guerrilla attack. Egypt warned
Israel that there could be grave
1.:onst.'qucnccs from the air raids and the
l\10SCO\V (liPl l _ The United State~ Egyptia~ v,·ar minister spoke of a . · resumption of the war.
has pro;ei!_.cd I? the Soviet gov.ernmcnt Israel ~ not mention inflicting ~-..er-. ,,.::-.. ~~~ ·tntfff&:"::.:;~ ·.riiit--tt-tt -·· C'aSuanles 1n today's groUiict "SlriKe one'
Ameri can dcf~ctor i.1·ho no1v i1•ant s lo n1ile a.cross the Lebanese border in which \cay~ the .Soviet Union, U.S1 Embass~' th{' commandos blc\.\· up a house believed
off1c1als sai.d today. . used by Arab guerrillas. A spokesman
They said_. ~lark J. Gnrr1s.on, !hi' said Israeli planes eight hours later nevi
embassy pohtical cou:ise!or .. d_rl1vcrcd a st rikes on targels inside ''Fatahland,"
protest to the Forei gn M1n1!>try ovt·r the Israeli term for guerrilla-dominated
police effort s \Vednesday to block De.1n ;ireas of southeastern Lebanon near !he
C. Hox.sey from en!cring the Embas~~· Syrian border. He said all planes
Hoxsey. 47. of Pico Rivera. Calif.. returned from the half-hour raid.
defected to the Soviet T;nion in 1957 \vhen Bolh Israel and Syria reported heavy
he came her!'.' for a vouth festi\'al. He fighting on the Golan Heights and around
now lh·es ln Volgograd. is rnarricd to a '.\II. llcrmon today, the 67th consccuti\"e
Russian and "'orks as a doctor at a day of combat there. A Syrian
clinic. communique reported Syrian-Jsra rli tank
U.S. officia1s said Hoxsey got into the du~ls and that _both sides ~·ere using
embassy WC'dnesday only after a arllllery and_ anti;ta?k weapons.. .
6,000 lfle11afJers
County Union
.
Votes Walkout
Orange County retail clerks have voted
to stop work June 6, bricklayers are still .
on strike and carpenters have gone back
to ~·ork. but arc still negotiating.
In three votes Thursday, 6 , 0 0 0
members of Retail Clerk's local 324 in
Orange County tallied 90 percent in favor
of joining eight other locals representing
54,000 clerks across Sout hern California
in a walkout June 6.
The strike. acrording to Judy Schm.1hl
at th e local "ill occur unless labor and
management. reach 'agreement on a
contract to replace the one that expired
April L
Journeyman clerks ('UTTently earn $4.86
an hour. The initial union request for 89
t•ents an hour to bring \vages to the level
of Northern California clerks was
countered by a management offer of 30
cents.
The clerks trimmed their demand to 77
cents an hour. \l'hich Robert K. Fo>.:,
president of the Food Employers Council.
termed a 16.4 percent increase "\vhich
\\'Ould. if met. have an immediate--and
tre1nendous in1pact on food prices.''
il lean\vhile. bricklayers ar~ considt>ring
;i n1a nagement offer of a S2.05 an hour
hike in \\'ages and k.inge benefits ovt'r
!ht~ next l\\O years. The IO percent
increase offt>r. according to union
officials. may end the walkout v.·hich has
id led 4,000 bricklayers and 8. O 0 0
n1emhers of the Laborers Union since
!\lay 6.
a new contract to replace the -one that
expires June 15.
The :ID-cent raise, retroactive to May l,
will be given the carpenters v.·hen the
new agreement is reached , the unicn
said, bringing lhe pre-negoliation v.·age to
$7.35 an hour.
Neivport Cof C
Honors 50 Top
Scliool Grads
The Newport }farbor Chamber of
Commerce today honored the 50 top
graduating seniors at Corona del Mar
and Newport Harbor lligh Schools ;it the
Commodores Scholarship Brea kfas t.
At the br~kfas\, the $50 Agnes
Blomquist Award was ·given to Jennifer
\Vall of Corona del Mar High School.
!\1iss \\1alt has a 4.0 grade point
average and is valedictorian of her class.
She said she plans to study law at
Stanford University.
Students who "'ere honored each had
maintained at least a 3.0 average
throughout high school. f\1ost said they
plan to go into law, medicine or
engineering .
Girl Clearecl If 1he offer is aro:'pled. t h e
hricklayers' currf'nt v.·age of S8.35 an
hour plus $1.35 in fringe benefits will also
Qc increased by a previously negotiated
~~e~~~~:ih;~e;rsP!~~3.wn by f 11, S11111g litig Carpente~:-.... ~no re!ur'1ed ~~If .. ,...-.·. -~·-·--. ~ S -...
Thursday follov.·i.ng a _t.hree-da)'. ~rike LONDON (AP) - A British jury
over a 30-<.'ent rai se \\'hich was _s11!11larly today cleared a young Santa
cut by the Pay Board. are negot1at1ng for Barbara .woman of all charges in
an alleged kidnap and arms
Fro11a Page l
NOISE ...
com1n1ssion \'Oled to table the proposed
~"1nance until it can be considered in
conjunction l\'ith the Noise Element of
the c:ene ral Plan.
C"on1munity Development D i rec I o r
Richard Hogan told the committee that
the :\oise Element \viii probably be
a1 ailable for action in July.
smuggling plot. She bowed her head
anrl sobbed in relief.
The jury returned guilty verdicts
against a )·loroccan and a
Pakislani arrrsted in the case.
Allison Thompson. an 18-year-old
former "·ai tress and part-lime
model, y,·as arrested f'Oov. 27 as she
arrived in London on a fiight from
Los Angeles. Cu:; tor e officials
found five pistols and ammunition
in a false bottom of her trunk.
•
From Page J
PARKING •••
Irvine.
Altbough the comp&riSO!l with the
Newporter lnn was questioned, R. Henry
Mohle, p re s i d e n tol Governmental
Pn>l ... tonal servi.... which prepared
the environmental Impact report, stood
by his report's recommendation that 736
spaces would be adequate.
A report by the city staff had
recommended a similar flgµre, 749.
Commiss.ioners concluded that the 799
spaces proposed by the Sheraton would
provide a safely margin of about eight
percent over the con au I tan t' s
recommendatlons.
In addition to allowing the rcducC'd
number of parking spaces for the
Sheraton. commissioners also voted to
establish a parking requirement for
hotels and motels base<l on a formula .
The formula, which has not ·-et been
detennined, v1ould take into account the
"mixed use " !actor, that some people
use several hotel facilities w h i I C'
occupying only one parking space.
The two commissioners who did not
vote were chairman Willi am Agee.
absent because of illness, and William
Hazewinkel, who disqunlified himself
because he said his firtn had been
involved in negotiations for possbile sale '
of the property.
Commissioner Jackie !leather acted as
chairman.
Stylist Guilty
111 Two Slayi11gs
.OAKLAND (AP ) -A hair stylist has
been convicted of the execution-style
slayings of a wealthy Piedmont sociallte
and her 4-1-year-old son.
An AJameda Cot_y;ity Superior COllrt
jury W e ci n e d""a y found Leroy
Breckenridge, 26, of Oakland.· guilty of
two counts of first-degree murder in the
.kidnaping-deaths of Ellen E cc I e S
Jlarrison, 57, and her son Warren f\.1errill.
=---1he.ir.bl;wJ.ie.s...W!!.re.lound in tt)e ~~of
her powder.blue Cadillac near fhe
Richmmd Golf and Counlry Club here '
Feb. I. 1973. De tectives said ranson1
apparently "'as the molive for the crime .
Eight !\Jen Iudictccl
TRE!\'TON. N.J. (UPI~ -The stale of
New Jersey Thur.9day ind icted eight
former California Insurance executives
on charges of attempting to st rip a Nev.•
J ersey !inn of assets as part of a $2.5
billion fraud scheme. The eil!ht v.·erc
former officers of Equity Funding Corp.
of America. a California-based insurance
firm. struggle "'ilh police guarding the The _Palest me Ne"s Agency said rurtn[!
entrance and intervention by U.S. the raids on south Leban.on today Israeli
diplomats "'ho witnessed the incident. planes attacked a Palestine red cresccnl ambulance.
i----~ ---·
Hox:sey to!~ newsmen he was formerly "The ambulance was burned and its
a_ . Co1!1mun1st. but ha~ b.e come occupints killed.'' the agency claimed. dis1\lus1o~ed with the So_v1et lin1on and "This new ugly murder contradicts all
C.Ommun1sm. He also said he has b~~11 intemational:rulcs and principles ...
harassed by colleagues Ht the cl1n1c and we reiterate that the l)alestinian
v.·here he \v orks. Army will know how to deal blo"'s v.•h1ch
He told newsmen toda y he "·as \\'!Ii hurt the enemy wherever he is," the
returning lo Volgograd to apply for an agency said.
e>.:lt visa" and hopes lo rel urn to ri.toS<'o1v
soon for further discussions v.·!th emba~sy
officials.
C.S. officials said they still have not
det('rn1incd if itoxsey is a U.S. citizen . :\l
the ti1ne of his defection . he sai d. he
turned in his Amer ican passport to So\·ict
authorities and accepted a So\·1ct
passport but never forma lly renounced
U.S. citizenship.
From Pagel
DEFECTOR. • •
but after lv•o years of college in the
L"nitcd St<1tes he realized that \Vithout
money. he could no longer study.
"He was Invited lo travel to Russia as
part of the youth festival and then 1\·as
offered thio chance lo stay and bt
trained,'' his stepmother explained.
After six years ol study , lloxsey wrote
home to say he planned never lo leave
and that he felt an obligation :o repay the
So\'iets for the training.
Correspondence bet\\'een the physician
and his family in California -in.eludin g
his natural mother "'ho lives in the
nort hern part or the state -\\'as steady,
but never abundant.
"He would usually \\Tile at Christmas.
but this past holiday he and I did not
correspond. All the timl! before. ho"·ever.
!here ~·as never an indication of any
disenchantment. and no feeling on my
part that there l\'Cre any problems," she
said.
But there is a theorv about Hoxscv's
rea sons for disencbaOtmen! with ihc
So\'iet "'ay of life.
'·Some time ago he and his mother
corresponded and she began to write to
officials in hopes that Dean. his "'ife and
adopted daughter. who is 14 now. could
get pennission just •lo \'isit the United
States." she said.
The th eory is that those letters may
have sparked suspicion by Soviet
officials.
lfoxsey !old his benefactors at the
embassy Wednesday that he now fears
for his safet y ,were he to return to his
home in Volgograd (fonnerly named
Stalingrad until Stalin fell from grace in
lhe USSR!.
Presumably. his Russian-born wife and
their daughter would remain behind .
Sources in the embassy said Hoxscy
first felt the need to leave about a year
ago, but Was quoted as saying he once
~-.t~ght the deslr.e would pass In t1me.
The dilemma now for officials at the
embassy i.1 wha1 to do with their "guest."
pending an official decision on hla
demand• to reenter the country.
Reports said the original plan waa 14
Aencl him back home uoUI a deci&loD had
been reached
Coroner's Aides
l11vestigatc Tl1ree 1
Coast Suicides
Coroner's deputies today v.·ere probing ,
three Harbor Arca suicide ca s c s I
discovered in a 12-hour period, t\10 by
shotgun and one by drugs.
The ,·ictim in the latt<'r case
annOtJnccd his intentions in a nole mailed
to police.
Another vjc1im 1\·as disCQvC'red inside a
parked camper truck near South Coast
Plaza in Costa Mesa by a p<ttrolman
\\·ho had noticed il parked there for
se,·eral da~·s.
Newport Beach Police Deteclive Satn ,
Amburgey said Kenyon .Jo~an~. 25. of •
1 no knov.n address. took his hfe "'ith a
shotgun blast about 7:30 a.m. tod ay I
\vhile visiting at 5001 'f.! Neptune Ave., in
\Vest Ne~·port
John Brewer, 19, of 115 16 26th St., "'as
round by police later in the morning ,
after a letter mailed Thursday was
received by detectives at headquarters.
Investigators s<1id in it the 'victim
outlined intentions to take his life and
added that l\\"O notes "·ere found in his
apartment when they arrived.
Rosi'! J\1arie Reynolds. 31, of 432 S.
Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana. \vas found
shorlly before midnighl Thursday In the
parked truck near South Coast Plaza.
Police said J\1rs. Reynolds. named in a
recent missing persons report filed by
her husband \Vith Santa A n a
invl'.'stigato rs, had shot herself in the face
v.ith a 20 gauge shotgun.
San Diego OK 's
Park Spraying
SAN DIEGO tAP) -Wllh lhe City
Council deciding not to intervene, the
controversial spraying of Balboa Park
against Japane_!e beetles will go on
Tuesday as scheduled.
The council, in a 5-2 vote Thursday,
turned down a recommendation of Its
public raclllties committee to seek a
a>url Injunction. C.unty supervisors
earlier approved the apraylo1 as mpt
b)' a11in17 ind state agrleulture olflclal1.
Last summer 17 live beetles wm
found In the park. A alSlt olflcW told lhe I
couocl1 that "we have to mwne" othen ,
are thett.
•
DON'T i\TISS OUR FABULOUS
SOFA & CHAIR SALE .
...
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18. ,....,,..N ~
Largest inventory
in our history to be
reduced . Stop in now
for best selection at terrific
savings. Fantastic selections
nf upholstered pieces all
on s•le no\v. Na mes like Sherrill,
.\l<1rge Carson and Woodmark all al
special prices.
Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs
have been price-s lashed ...
·come in and browse!
DREXEL-+-iERITAGE-+-iENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ;
.
WllllDAYS I UTUIOAVS tlOO to l<JO
-•
NEWPORT BEACH•
1727 WESTCUFF DR., 1<2·2050
LAGUNA BEACH •
345 NORTH C0"5f HWY., 494-SSSI
f •
TORRANCE•
23649 HAwrHORNE BLVD.
(Open Fri .1119, 5"n. 12-5,30) 378-tm
......
.,
" ...
" •
•
I I
f
\
.. ,
' ,. ; ; • •
I
• DAILY PILOT EDITOIUAL PA.GK.
a.nd the Law
The ranks of Orange Coast bicyclists are growing.
Within Newport Beach, which )las a population of
65,000 there are !8,550' licensM bicycles. There's also
an influx of bikes frorn surroundlng areas on weekends
and during the surnmer.
The problem ls tbal a lot or cyclists don't seem lo "'"'lze that a bicycle is legally a moving vehicle just
like an automobile or motorcycle . '
It is illegal to ride a bike on a sidewalk or on the Je~·ide of the stteef, to run Stop signs or weave across
th;; ;\;eet, to ride at night without a light or to fail to
yie ld the right or way.
It's also extremely dangerous.
Newport Beach police have predicted there may be
as many as 60 bike accidents this summer if cyclists
continue to violate traffic laws.
They've also warned they'll be giving traffic tickets
to violators. These tickets go on driving records and
can a!fect auto insurance rates.
With the number of bicycles in the area growing
steadily, it's extremely important that cyclists obey trat·
fie laws for their own safety.
. ~
Way witl1 Words
\Vhen Newport Beach residents hop aboard the new
intra..city bus line beginning next month, 11-year-old
David Badger will be very l)lUCh a part 0£ the picture.
For they will be climbing aboard the "Harbor Hop·
per," which is the name the sixth grade Newport Heights
student entered in the city's "Name the Bus'' Contest. '
Llltk~, you say, that an ll·year-old boy should think
up the wililling name.
AppafenUy not so. You see. you ng Mr. Badger had
suggested a couple of other names. Another entry, "The
Newport Navigator," won second prize as councilmen
voted on t.be wjnning name Monday night.
And, aerording to City Manager Robert I ... \Vynn,
at least two of David's other suggestions ahnost 1nade
the list of six finalists.
Besides winning both the first and second place
gift certificates from Fashion Island. David also gets a
free pass on his Harbor I-lopper for the entire surnmer.
Now his only problem would seen1 to be \\1hether
his parents will let him use it to go to the beach as often
as he wants to.
Dedicated to Y outl1
This year for the first time the Orange Coast Y~1CA
didn't name a \Voman of the Year.
Instead they named a \Von1an, of the Decade.
ri1rs. Alice F'ox was selected for the unusual honor
because she's retiring after working at the YMCA for
'20 year~s, serving in almost every position on the staff.
Durillg those 20 years, she's had a tren1e nd ous in·
fluence on the n1any yo ung people involved in the YMCA
activities. The fact that her influence has been an out-
standing one is attested to by her being selected for this
honor.
~{rs. F'ox deserves the highest praise for her dedi·
cation to helping youth and for her many hours of de·
voted work at the Yf\.1CA .
I
N
'H 'ell. 'o 1~uch for r he Temperance C'r usade. ·
' Two-way Gap • Ill Dear
Gloo111y
Lesso11s of ll'atergate
•
Communication----
\\"AS!i l~CTON -The stony barrier of
nonco1nn1unication . between the \\'hHe
I louse ~nd Republican leader&: in
Congress. an important ingredient in the
\Vatergate tragedy. y,·as raised high last
week againsl an eleventh-hour effort to
confront President Nixon \\'ith real ity.
Rep. John Anderson of Illinois.
chairman of the House Republican
conference, y,·anted to discuss the brutal
facts of !if·~ al Thurs· ·
day's \llhite l·lou~t
ml'etin~ betwePll Hl'-
publican lt>a<lcrc; and
l\1r. l\'ixon . \nder·
:son's propo~fl I: in·
forrn thi.: Prf'sitlC'nt
tho! his denial of
additional tapes to
·-U.)C..spccial_prosccu· ... ---·
tor and !he ~louse
Judiciary Committee had no Republican
backing and could only end in his des-
truction.
Hui no other Republican leader barked
Anderson even though most agreed with
his sentiments. They look the position
that the President alone should set the
agend3 for \Vhite l1ouse meetings -a
\·ie\v held particularly strongly by Sen.
llugt.i Scott of PennsylvaniA. Having
•·firl'd the gu n that · started the
Republican stampede against t he
President'' (in the words of one bitter
\Vhite 11ouse aide\, Scott wanted no
embarra ssing personal encounter with
Alr. Nixon.
TllE RESULT '''as a surrealistic
morning in the Oval Office. Nobody
mentioned the nation 's great political
crisis. Although Mr . Nixon in private has
raged al Scott for his lethal criticism of
the White •louse transcripts. the two men
sat side-by-side politely through a dreary
economic briefing.
Anderson feels Watergate might "'ell
have been avoided had f\'lr. Nixon taken
Republican leaders into his confidence.
But for their part, the leaders' reluctance
to confront the President indicates
G!i~ANS·NOVAK J
noncommunication is a two-way street.
Both sides can share the blame.
MIDEAST PITFALL
\.\'hile Secretary of State 11enry
Kissinger strives for an Arab-Israeli
settlement. a move is gathering force in
the Senate to n1ake American aid to
Egypt dependent on Cairo's opening the
Suez Canal Lo all nations
equally -meaning Israel.
If such an amendrnent actually dl'nied
future U.S. aid to Egypt unl ess Cairo
pledged to permit Israeli flagships to
transverse the canal. Egypt would nevCr
agree. That could sour the Wa shington·
Cairo ro111ance. Even talk of such an
amendment cnow actively conside red bv
Sen. Abrah am Ribicoff or cOnnecticUt
and others) cbl\1:!1 the Stale Department.
ActuallY. Israel has privalt·ly told the
t'.S. it y,·ill .accept Egyptian agre1•111cnt to
permit Israeli cargoes ~but no! Israeli
nagshipsl through the cannl. E~.> pti:i n
president Anwar Sadat has given private
assurances of that.
But If the strongly pro-Israel Congress
attached an amendment demanding free
passage for Israeli · flagshipS1 the
powerful pro-Israeli lobby .here·· :would
scarcely oppose it. To I~ cootrary;
whatever private agreetnents Jsrael has
made with Kissinger, a strong vote in
Congress for Ribicoff's proposal \\·ould be
viewed in lsrael as a ma jor gain in the
high-stakes polilics reaching a climax in
the Middle East.
WIDTE HOUSE REVEr<GE
Vindictive politics of the Nixon \\'hilc
House su rfaced again in "'i gratuitous.
grossly inaccurate attack by ex-\Vhit£'
House personnel chief Hal'ry Flt"n11ning
on a young ltepublican candidate for
Congress y,•ho committed the cardinal sin
Does it dishonor a lariel fl:>g lo
have someone \l'ith question<ib!f"
ethical standards 11ear it'.'
G~mY Gu• commtnlt lrt s.ubmilltd b1
rt<ldtr$ ""' dO not n~••••rll' r10ec1 !h•
views of !ht n1w•P1Ptr. S11'111 your ofl
PHYt ~ Gloomy Gw .. Otilf PllOI.
of not being blindly loyal to the
President.
John Robinson \Vest quit in disgust in
mid-1.969 after several months as a minor
\\'hite House aide. Returning to
Pennsylvania. \Vest began preparing a
Republican political career. T\\O weeks
ago. \\lest at age ·27 1\•as frontrunner
1 leading the regular or g n n i z a I i on
candidate 1 in the Republican primary
elrc1 ion for a congressional sc:it fro1n
Philadelphia's Hcpublican su burbs.
But \\'cst's posilion y,•as undernuncd
11 hen Flt"ntn1ing attacked hin1 as a
"11·aJk lng disaster ... y,·ho \11as all out for
glory and self-aggrandizement " in
\\"ashington. Flemming told t he
Philadelphia Inquirer that West held "an
un1)aid position" and did nothing at the
\\'hite House.
POLITICIANS ht're y,·ere amazed Iha!
l-'lcmming. a political protege of John
J\litchell. \\"Ou\d interfere in a Republican
primary election. Far more se rious.
Flemming·s vengetul -0ssault "'as based
on 11·hclesale errors of fact..
\Vest \\·as not "unpaid" but on the
payroll of the Republican National
Comm ittee and \\·as assigned to the
\\'hite House after l\-lr. N ix on · s
inauguration. J~e \\•as not •·fired.. in
;\larch 1969 but resigned in June. His
fo1·mer boss, national co1nmiltee political
' education dit:ector Ray Humphreys.
• described hin1 to us as a "resourceful.
energetic, a1nbitious young leader" of
the type needed to rebuild the shattered
liepublican party.
Flemming's attack \\'as on"-n1o!·c
example of the politics of vc•11 gcanef'
played by White House in-;ider " :i'!:1111s1
anyone y,•ho rcfusecl to toe lhi· line in the
pre.Yi'atcrgate glory days of ;\Jr Nixon's
<ill-powerful \\'hite !louse stafr.
A Literary Event of Significance
One of the most in1portant literary
events of this or any other season was
the publication last week of a long·
awaited work draml\,tlcally entitled
''Recorded Presidential Conversations''
(Government Printing Office; 13()8 pp :
112.~; Expurgated).
' While some reviewers will see this as
simply another oral history of the behind·
the-slail'Hl·the-White House variety
and olhera. wil1 di•
miss lt as a ta"''dry
mystery, to 't'-
llred old eyes it Is a
work of Ill!' Jor P"'" .
portions (Ix.I~ x a•\
inches; 3 lbl; paper·
book).
It la by the .. ,.. ~
popular author who '
re<ently broiiahl ll!I
• lhe instant beSlsellcr, 1'Preslderi'tla1 'Tu
• Return•/' io ffhlcb this is, ln a waJ1 a
-uct. But thla, It cannot be galosald,
.• la hla magnum oP.,s .. '
' For the di..,.mlng reader will rind here
a deeply p • n e t r a 11 n g psychological
dnirna !hit aoea to the very heart of )he
human coodillon. . 1 • It la not, ooo' lhould be warned, ll&ht
far.. Maey a ruder will be put. oil by
the~-1tyle,
rcmlnilcont of "tn.Y-." Othera will be
him as the most loyal of all the aides,
almost a son to P. But then he is
revealed to have been one of the plotters.
Thus he. n1akes the agonizing decision to
betray P to save his own skin.
In reven_ge, P attempts to make D the
confused by the tangled web of plots and s~goat instead of J.?\1 .. a secondary su~plots. But those who persist through figure whom he 'had originally planned to
to the unsurprising end will be rewarded blame or ...
with new truths lhat so enlighten the But let us not destroy the suspense by
mind. revealing too many of the plots. SUUice il
THE BASIC plot Is s 1 mp le yet to say that many, Including dcuble-
innovatlve. The protagonist, 8 respected acrostic fans, will be richly rewarded by
mtddl&.a(ed executive ldentllled only•as th< challenges pre90Dted.
'.'P," ls .IW'ptiaed .to dl9cover 'hil loyal JF THE WORK suffers from any flaw,
• llliltanli are not plottmg aplnst bfm, ·iii! the dialect ol the characters. Typical
IAstead, they are plottlila: fQl' ~· t j>erhlps, is P saying, "Because we can't
, Hit problem la ho" jo ~ l.>fs -I've got -if the U.S. Attorney's Office
osslSlanli and blmseU !rom tho vWllniNs ·and, ah ... "
• ln•~ton wi.i are'pcll'lulnf ~au, Glarity surlers. Yet much o[ tho
E>tq,t pllel upon eveel We feel Iha authenticity would be lost if tho
en<my ct.otng In lrom all 1kt•~ · characters spoke plain English.
Slowly sradually In one ol the mO'll The author has also seen ru to delete
brlillanl • dt•ecttona' of 1 man's soul •In ' expl1tlvea such as, Pt'Wlmably. "golly,"
Englllh Uterat\lfe we see P'a noble'. · .. gee•• and "oh, fudge" for fear, oddly
character trode be.rare our very eyei ·: eno'Wh, of offending his readers.
111W Mal!y, in oo• dranllUc eoene , hO ~ Bui lhe.oe are minor crlticlam11 There fP01kt d~tely of perjury bribery ts no question we have here an lmpor-
and other methods of obalructtng jusUC6. ta~t work by a i.eat ... lltng author. And
Talk about Dorian Grayl 1!•1 can't help feeling he hss a great
• ddl .more lo say.
TRROOGUOUT Tim Wol'k ..,... the Lei us hope we hear from him again
lrag!C fillue ol JOUD& D. Al llrtl. fie ... soon.
Let's Look at Ourselves
-. -.._
To the Editor:
I 11THe these \\'Ords from a pcrspecth·e
r f prejudice and pain . Pr ejudice nt
h<1\'1ng never liked our President.
/l (chard !\ii. Nixon; pain at enjoying the
present plight of one I have never liked. I
feel good about chickens Y.rho seem to be
toming home !o roost.-in connection 'A'ith
~·Ir. Nixon. I am pleased that justice is
still being served. Yet J remain tr11uhl;:id
by a number of questions \1 hich I
address to myself.
DOES l\lr. Nixon's insensith'il \· to
others justify nty lack of sensitivity to
him as a person? Does my pleasure al
his seemingly justified plight render me
somcho\v vica riously unaccountable for
1ny 0111n secret and silent moral
1111perfec!ions? A.ssuming I can convince
rriyself of the iustification for enjoying
hi s ordeal. y,·hat happens to niy hutnanity
1f •J allo1\' such gloating to occur?
\Ve pride ourseh•es on being a nation of
law, order. and jllS1icc. Laws have been
broken: order has been shaken; justice
has been obstructed . Persons have befn
treated as pa'ATIS, ~jects. things to be
manipulated and u ed to further Mr.
.r\ixon's ends. Mr. ixon seemingly fails
to appreciate the severity bf these blun-
ders in interpersonal relations.
YET, I wonder. Is not the way y,·e treat
our wi\'es, our husbands, our children.
our parents, our associates. and even our
enemies of equivalent moral worth to the
underlying evils of \V a le r g a I c ·•
Qualitatively, if not quantitatively, I
believe that each of us shares morally in
!\-Ir. Nixon's human failings as revealed
in the tape transcripls. Whenever \\'e
tend to treat others as objects to be
manipulated in order to serve our oy,·n
need for self-aggrandiZen1ent. then \\'e
give up the privilege of se\f-ri!!hteous
indignation and hypocrit ical g\oaling
o\'er any other person's failings -even
t.lr. Nixon's.
Justice must be served. and I believe it
11·ill be \\'ith Cod's help. Yet J also believe
that the ultimate importance o f
\\'atergate 11·ill not be the fact of just ice
served, bul the \\1ay we as individuals
rract to justice as it is being !'=Prved. The
n1oral measure of us as a nation 1vitl not
111\imalely l>e the successful adjudication
of ?.1r. Nixon. but the lessons \\·e learn
from this experien ce about ourselves and
the manner in \\"hich \\'e. tco, treat
ethers.
RABBI BERNARD P. KING
Sununer Danee
To the Editor:
In the interest of the OCC stl!dents and
lhe commtmity, a summer dance
program is beginning to take fonn .
In the past years, l should assume
since the origin of the school. OCC has
never offered any dance classes in its
summer sessions.
So this would lead you to believe thal
there is a lack of interest, right?
EVERY dance class offered this
semester was completely filled A few
had to turn away .as many as 20 students
per class. The evening cla!ises, both at
OCC and Bl Golden West, had to handle
the same situation of an over.responsive
student attendance.
With Ibis In mind it beoomes Ironic
thsl there have been no dance claaes
offered In previous summers a11d
somewhat un1ustifiable that none are
scheduled for um summer, especially In
vtew of ·the fact that dapcers need year
Quotes
lllme1h Arora. new India consul
general. S.F. on growth of auru-led
meditation culls In U.S. -"I would gl••
all gurus ,the benefit ol the doullt. But
even a bad guru can be ~ p>d guna 11 his
teacblnga work for you."
-.. ---~··~ . -~·-----·· ------~...ct. • ..,-(~------------] ::intici\l~ti1lg l narriage and family O\US't be counseled, not into part-time careers.
l'tlAILBOX. bul into ca reers in \\'hich t'he option of
-part-lime work exists. This represents
Letters froni readers are welcome.
Norntally, writers should convey tlieir
messages in 300 words or tess. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or etimi11ate libel is reserved. All let·
ters must include sig11aturi and mail·
ing address but ·names may be wi th-
held on request if sufficient reason
;5 apparent. Poet ry u·ill not be p11b-
lis1ted.
round exercise •111d !>.lrl'trhing to kt'Cp in
lune .
TI\'O OBSTACLES in oppc:i.o;•-!o the
form<iticn of a sum1ner dance progr::in1
;Jrc . lirst the lack of sufficient funds and
second . the fact that ii \\'ou!d no! be
listed in the summer session schedule.
Certainly there is some validity to
these concerns. llowever we must not
overlook the fact that the State pays the
school ADA (average daily attendance)
in proportion to !he number of students
attending that specific class. A n
estimated ADA !or a class of filly
studenls in a summer session is $1.200.
!I.lost dance classes ha\'e a limit of 45
students.
TifF. SECOND obstacle is easily
overcome as it is not at all unusual for
classes to be added to the curriculum
after a schedule is made.
A qualified instructor is available to
handle all the classes proposed, including
beginning ballet, beginning modern .
intermediate modem and ballroom
dancing. A tentative arrangement of the
class times ha,, already been worked out.
The students at pee have started a
petition stating that there is a definite
need for a summer dance program at
OCC and that they plan to attend if at all
possible. Thus far over 100 students have
signed the petition.
If \'OU would like to see a sumn1er
dance program developed in your
community for this summer, please
express yOur concern by contacting Tom
Blakely at the Summer Session Evening
School Administration office, or by
calling 5.56-5880.
RICK SYLVAJN
1Ulslnterpreted
To the Editor:
If Women's Lib needs yet another
boring historical example. particularly
Biblica1, It at least should not commit the
sin of omission. I refer to Ms. Berger's
article, Churches Once Rec o g n i zed
Equality, May 13.
The oft-quoted sentences of Ruth .
(Whither thou goest, I y,•ill go ... etc.)
were not directed to her husband I who
was dead) but to her mother-in-law.
Naomi.
However, in the article; it comes off as
being another put-down, ", .. how a
woman should be ... st.:bmissive and
dependent .. " Unless ?\1s. Berger meant
that this is an example or ho\Y we should
~cqWesce to oui: mothers-ln·law .. It is
moot misleading In the coi!I•xl of the
story.
' NAN KLOSTERMAN
Motherhoocl
To·the F.dltor :
.Todoy Is a Happy Mother's Day. I
dldjil Wlderstand the emphasis in the
Mother's Day feature In which l was
quoted. The job descrlpUon for "mother"
rnay be changin1, but the need !or
mothering remains the same. ·
M0111ERllOOD or parealhood It a
slap. not 1 tll)ll, Young women
one realislic option for women in our
present day society.
Other mothers, \\'ho arc lucky enough lo
be given the choice. choose to pursue full-
time careers. Husbands and other
support systems pitch in to share other
responsi bilities. Still others/ make !he
cognith•e choice to be full-time mothers
\rhile their children are young.
\\1hat is new is choice. Parents "·ill
ah\·ays be VIPs to their children.
LINDA ALGAZI
J1csf iee?
"To the Edilor:
It is ironical how \Our f\1ay 13 issue
had Jack Anderson trying Bebe Rebozo,
and several other 1>enple. on the Hu ghes
money through secrt'l information from
secret people. He turned this supposed
information over to "someone with a
subpoena" with his list of witnesses and
the questions he saicl should be asked.
While in the same issue lhe burglars.
dope peddlers and n1urderers \\'ere
, excused from !heir trials because the
information against them was declared
illegal by wire-laps signed by the \vrong
people. What ever happened to logical
justice?
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Llee11si11g Cols
To the Editor:
Your editorial of May 8 regarding
licensing of cats touched only upon the
most superficial aspects of the problem.
It is so easy to pull the emotional plugs
every time a freedom must give y,•ay to
the inexorable and irreversible fact of
overpopulation -both hun1an and
nnimal.
THE EASY \\'ay out. ;1s suggested by
your editorial. is to \rail -and hope fo r
a solution that \\'ill plca~c everyone.
Many of us whn cherlsh our feline friends
and feel that fair trcatn1cnt for cats is
\\·ay overdue. ha1·t concluded that
licensing is a first step in according cats
equal value with dogs. 1t is a very small
slart toward reducing the pitiful flood of
unwanted killens and cats constantly
passing through the death chambers of
our pounds.
\Ve y,·ould hope your editorial policy
\\'OUld help us to be strong enough to face
a humane problem and start to solve it
now: there is no more tune to "wait and
see"!
RLTH ~-RANKEL
President. Animal Assistance
U!ague of Orange County
OlANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. Wr.td, Publishtr
Thoma$ Kteuil, Edit<n'
Barbara Kreibich
Eliiloriat Pape Editor
The t<ditorlal p~e of !ht> Daily
Piiot ~kl: to Inform and 1timu1ate ~ad~rs by 'pf't'SCfltint( oii this pqe
diver. ~n~ntacy ·on topl¢1 o{ 1n..
t~lt tot t)'l'td4cated colwnnilts and
c&rtoon:itta, by provktinc a forum tor
tte,den' •lew• and by lftlet\tl'W thls
newt:Pt0tr'1 opinlona and ideu on
cvm!:flt top6ca. ne tdl!orlal op(nlons
of Ute-O.lly Piiot awear only In th•
editorial coJW'l'ln at the lop of the
Jll.t:e. Opiftlonl Olftned 6y the col-
umnists arid ~I tnd kll~
writers ah tbtir own ahd oo ~
.,,. mmt ol htr vWwt t!)t 1ht Dalb
PUot tlliaWct .... , .....
Friday; May 17, 1974
•
• ' fr1d.tly, May lf, 1974 DAILY PILOT , 5 . '
(
Quentin
Violence
Rampant
State Energy Bill Awaits 11118
IOUClft 11811Mln
... '
CALIFORNIA
li11nate Will
Atte1id Son's
Final R it.es
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -
San Quentin's 3,000 inmates
were kept locked In their cells
today in an effort to end a
rash of violence and insure the
safety of the convicts.
One convict was stabbed lo
death bt a recreation yard
Thursday and a short time
later 13 inmates engaged in a
knife fight in the adjustment
center, a sp;eci.al facility for
troublesome inmates.
Just after the genera I
lockup was ordered late in the
day, another inmate was
-A ( .. ___ ___,,) convict was given permission BRIEFS Thursday to attend the funeral
of his 16-year-old son, who
SOLEDAD (UPI)
died without knowing his
father-had paid him a last
visit.
stabbed lwi~ in the east block
during the diMer movement.
And in the same section a
convict ''fell or was pushed"
from the fourth-Ooor tier, a
spokesman said. Both suffered
only minor injuries. Officials
said there ·have been 10
incidents of violence in the
past 36 hours.
SENT TO JAIL
Paul Halverson
1'wo Friends
Of SLA Girl
Go to Jail
SAN rnANCISCO (UPI) -
Two friends of a fugitive
member of the terrorist
Symbjonese Liberation Army
"·ere sent lo jail Thursday for
refusing to ans~·cr Grand Jury
questions rn the Patricia
' Sig·nature of Gov. Reagan
SACRAMENTO IAPI -The
California Legislalurt! h a s
given final approval to this
year's major energy
legislation -sending it to
Gov. Ronald Reagan, who says
he will sign it.
'Thursday's 57-3 Assembly
vote culminated three years of
negotiations on the power
plant siting-energy
conservation bin. The battle
had involved eco 1 og is ts,
utilities and the Re a g a n
adtninistration.
Assemblyman Ch a r I es
\Varren (0-Los Angeles), told
fellow legislators his bill would
speed up the state's .power
plant siting process and help
conserve needed e n e r g y
resources.
TllE l\1EASURE w o u Id
create a f i v e -m embe r
C-On1mission with the power to
decide where plants would be
located. If the plant were
nuclear. the Atomic Energy
Commission also v.·ould need
to approve it.
It bars persons from serving
on the commission if they
worked for a utility within the
previous two years.
Burke argued that the
provision blocked the "best
qualified" from sitting on the
commission.
where there may be blackout!
and brownouts soon, Warren
sald.
A Rand Corporation sludy
had estimate d t hat
Oalifomla's energy """"""I'"
lioo would grow by 7.5 por-
cent .annually it consumption
~ere not curbed.
AMONG F1VE other Wanen said his bi 11 '!
Republicans against the energy-saving prov is Ions;
measw·e was Badham or would btlng that rate down to
Newport Beach. Ken Cory of about 3 percent.
Garden Grove was among 40 .-That would mean Callfomia
Democrats approving the bill, "'Ould onJy· have to build 35
while John Briggs of Fullerton new nuclear power plants
joined 18 Republicans in between now and the year 2000
app roving the measure. Floyd -rather tKan the 120 Rand
\Vakefield of Anaheim was had estimated in Its study,
among 13 of the Assembly not Warren said.
voting. Under Warren 's bill, a plant
PresenUy a utility appl ying site within the coas t I in e
to build a plant must go permit zone created by Prop.
through 33 agencies, and that 20 in 1972 would alSQ... need
has helped slow nuclear power approval by the Coastline
plant construction to the point Commission. •
HOURS:
S.t., Mey 11, 10:00to5:00
Sun., Moy 19, ltOO to S:OO
Morl., fl'o .. 201 10:00 lo 5:J O
WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
BECAUSE .•• YOUR GAIN IS
NOT OUR LOSS.
Th is is a sale you can believe in. Hen's why.We must
reduce OUf ifTll'ef'ltory. Some models we O'lef"-bought, W>me
diKonlinued models, trade-i ns, rent retums. repauesiions.
Mostly Hanmonds -a few other makes. A few eicomples as
fallows ,
Corona del Mar Store ....
State Correction Director
Raymond Procun ier granted
the furlough to P h l I i p
ri.tacchiarella, 35. to attend the
funeral Saturday or his son
Leonard, who died Tuesday" or
a rare kidney disease at the
University of California
Medical Center in S a n
~Tancisco. e Stot1ford Stril~t~ Hea rst kidnaping.
Paul fTalver~on. 29. and
Cynthia Garvey. 26. faced a
possi ble 3~ months in jail for
refusing to ans"•er I 3
questions related to their
acquaintance IA' i th SLA
member Camilia llall, one of
the suspecte d Hearst
By !he time \Varr<'n brought
the bill up for concurrence in
Senate adrnendments. he had
won s u pport of
conservationists. the Rea~an
administration and the private
utilities.
2nd .An1111a/ So111J,,,.,, Calij01'1lia
mobl1
home E:'"""' .. ~la
imY27
New Hammond vs.Joo Spinet w/~"· , , . . 93.S
N e w Hammond .5182 Mcn-~idr. •....• , ..• 1390
New Hammond 1 18'2~·0elv-Spjnet 197S
UMdHamrnond T·S8'2Topo1Sp;.,.,.L#os .• ~. '2.SSO
SAL(
79S
109S
1595
1995
2S99
3795
•99S
The permission came from
Procunier after the ,,·ardcn's
office at the California
training facility rej ected
Macchiarella's appeal for the
trip.
STANFORD ( A P \
Stanford Universi1y President
Richard Lyman says attorneys
will seek a court order today
limiting picketing ·by nearly
1,000 campus wor kers who
struck ·i1onday for higher
.. U1ed Ha11w11ond R·19.5Cornole .......... 3740
Demo Hanwnond H-39.S c~ ........ _. 4S4S
Demo Hammond '2!27Coni;o.-c:le·lopoll•f>e •. 63115
Santa Ana Store . .,.
Before Leonard died. he told
other relatives that he wanted
to see his father. Prison
officials granted the request.
but by the time ~1acchiarella
arrived at his son's bedside.
the boy . had slipped into a
wages. kidnapers.
Lyman told a fa c u I t Y The Federal Grand Jury
But not everyone liked the
final product. Assembly1nan
Robert Burke (R·llunlington
Beach)... blasted the bill 's
conflict-of-interest provision .
• Singles, doubles, triples: from 12' x 60 ..
24' x 70'; to 34' x 70'. •
Used Hammond l-1005P:ne! •..••..••••• 1710
UH!d Hammond 1·1005pinel"""')'pe.,;""-1710
Used Hammond l·2•3 5p"""'lw/le1l.e .....• 1995
Used Hammond T ... 12 Spinet W1.+.,.i+... • • • • 1550
De-mo Hommond 7182C0\9" .........•.• 2045
....
66S
99S
1295
179S
1645 .
3195
7995
meeting Thursday night t.he was convened after the SLA
decisi?n. to seek a temporary staged a $10,000 bank-robbery
restraining order came after in which Miss Hea r s{ 2 Se11te •e<l
• See latest mi d-ye1r innove~ans by nation-
ally recognized ma nufecturen. G
a~ut 40 pickets delayed appeared lo take part. l\tiss llC deli very of hot meals to . . .
• Professionally decorated, furnished, lend·
scaped homes ranging in price from 57500
IO $49,500.
Demo Hammond 11·182Conlole .......... 37•0
Used Hommond X66 CD"10le •.... , , , , •.. 11).880 coma.
., P.'.:!·.•~ SiP'iro R r:.;i&lUQ. the
prison chaplain. volunteered. to
act as an escort to the funeral
Stanford University Medical Hall. a_lso w~s 1d.ent1f1ed as a lu_ SJ , eent~r-~;Jlfs-f{::' ...!!~·~ ~rt~~nt !~ pi<:tu.,!!S taken ti V l 11 er
ho · 6y ~ O<rmt s-i!rn01unt~ca10-=--· ,>.. ~:'!:ii.er
Aha Mavericks, Phoeni11. & H·39S ot in Corona def Mor ...... -... ~-·-·,, ........ _..... .. .__.-, ...... -....... ""'r-··--""'"' .... ~.~ .... .,-:-··...,... • Jr" .. .. Sumething :ur'f!V!rryune-So Hurry--• ur. el"8s. you make your choice. -·-
near San Jose.
4 l11dicte<l
In 'Zebra'
e R e b<'I l>11illy
SA:-I DIEGO (AP\
Barbara P. Hutchinson, a ~e!f
siylf!'.I "ta~ rebel" and author
of the arguments againSt three
bond measures that w i 11
appear on next month's state
ballot, pleaded guilty to three
criminal offenses committed Murd ers •over a 13-year period.
II was disclosed 'Jlntr!day
thal ~frs. Hutchinson, 57,
executive director of the
Association of C o n c e r n e d
Taxpayers. entered g u i I t y
pleas in a 1961 visa fraud case.
a 1967 insurance qise and a
197l income tax evasion case.
_ SAN FRANCISCO iUPl l
Four young Black ri.1uslims
,.,.ere indicted for n1urder and
assault Thursday in the
•·Zebra" killings th<1t lr!t 13
~ hite victims deri<l .
The indictments v.-crc
handed up in San Francisco
She ~·as placed on pffibation
in each case. but the probation
could be revoked and she
Superior Court follo~·ing three could be sent to prison if she
days of testimony. including is convicted of new charges
an appearance by an infonner -involving preparing false tax
who tied the killings to a cult returns for another member of
called the "Death Angels." her group.
Tndicted '~-ere 1\1 an u e 1
~Ioore, 29. J .C. Simon. 29. and
Larry C. Green, 22. all of San
Francisco. The three were
arrested l.1ay I in a pre-da~·n
raid. Bail for each "·as set at
$300.000.
Jessie Cooks. a 1 read y
serving a murder term at San
Quentin J>rison. was also
indicted. Cooks had n o t
previously appeared in court
in connection v.·ith t h e
"l.ebra" case.
Assistant District AttomCyl•
\\ralter Giubini told the court
that police have the '"'capons
used in 12 shootings and six
b'llllShot assaults.
The indictn1ents charged one
or t":o shooUng murder counts
aganist cact"I suspect. T \I,' o
men, Green and Cooks. face
charges for the hacking death
of a daughter of a prominent
\\'inery 01.1'nt'r. This did not lit
th e randon1 pattern of the
dozen murders.
e Judges T old
LOS ANGELES <UPI)
T~·o mwticipal j u d g e s ,
insisting they could not speak
up earlier because of "gag
omers." identified themselves
Thursday as the jurist~
accused by a colic-ague of
interfering v.'ith the Sylmar
Tunnel explosion trlaL
J\·luniclpal J udges Jo.an
Dempsey Klein aad Vincent
Erickson said the accusalioa
was "patenUy absurd."
e Protest Rally
LOS ANGELES IUPll
Nearly 5,000 p ersons
conducted a rally and
candlelight vigil in--Hancock
Park Thursday night
protcsling lhe Arab guerilla
auack in 1\or1h I s r <1c1
\\'ednesdav.
Police said the gathering of
Je"•ish groups "·as conducted
peacefully and w i I ho u t
incident.
Fine Wine Fine Cheeses
Fine Bargains
'70 Puligny Montrachet ........•. $37 .80 cs
'70 Estate Bottled Cotes Du Rhone ·$29.79 ,,
(limiJed Quonlitiet)
We will of course deliver coses.
ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER select;ons ava;Jable
for sompling along wifh fine im porled cheese in our
tosling room.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
lower Lewi neor Bullock's
Costa Mesa • 557-2907
I,
••
:\liss Garvey charged lhE' VAl' 1\U\'S I UPI ! A
Grand Jury was a political v.·oman and her boyfr1~nd
body and Halverson said his have been sentenced to five
refusal to lestify was a matter years to life in prison after
of conscience. pleading guilty to killing the
"I don't look on the Granrl 1voman's 3·year-old daughter
Jury as a legal institution." and scattering par!s of t.he
Miss Ga;vey told U.S. District child 's body o~·er a "'ide area.
Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli. who l\·lary Ann Vitale. 26. and
sent them both to jail. •·it William Perez. 31, ~·ho lived
squashes people whose politics \1·ith her, entered the gu:lt y
are opposed to lhe pleas to killing f\1rs •. \1it.1le's
government, and r will not daughter, Lisa. last
cooperate with the Grand l\'ovember. Perez beat the girl
Jury." to death.
• Covered di~play ere• for releted eccessories
end services; park and site information.
• Hundreds of itteas for better livi ng.
• Homes displayed in perk·likt 1etting
for easy inspection, comparisan.
for best seleciion !
We don't advertise o so•colled sole every week
when we have o sole -it is really a SALE!
c Hammond Organ Studios
2854 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
644-8930
Hammond Organ Studios
2033 N. Main St
1 Santa Ana
547-0351
Bonk Financing Available
·---------------------------r Wallichs Music Ci1' ;~;~'~re ,~~:·:;il~~~~ll y i~~nl ~~ · gre!f ~~t~;r-· ~ ·'&Y .. ·. greal bu ys on th e world 's be st brands! ~.
A •
'
Never Before At These Prices!
@·P·IONEl~·l'I® Ster~.o Rec~ivers
ONE HALF _O.fF! .. · .. .,
Limited Time Only On These. Ori~i,n~!1¥· F~ir .Traded Prices
-A Once In A Life T 1me Offer! · ' . . .,
Save
$99.98 .\
"
··~;.:.. __ _
SX-424 ~ ;1) .A-
AM-F M Re::~::ei;:';ve~r;----.:..r ;."
\"•llh'" <tro:...,1.: \ ,!1,1• l!l d -tf'r!•f") If•< f'll ''I, th••'-\
. < I r ,,mli,P"' 'nl•d ,i,111 rl'rwU\' .lf1rl oul•I •nd111..:
\••·.•I 1\' !" •H "" r ,1Jl>1•I•· Jtll\\!'I ,u1d ,.,, l.JI, nt ! \\
"I 11 do .(\ I/.,' l'•!•I • I ·•"!1jll·!u·r ,, ,1 '11,o.I
01 1 ~,'I"'••' 10! (I•·"~' I'll h p1ill I\ i"' •'"lid ,1n1I
\\111( IU'!;U• rl• \ 11''(""1'1'. 11••11' l""''·r l• ... lf1\1«1~tl
,uid hoi:h ••i;n.,l ro no"'' r.11.0 f"nnl>tH ••o: li\l..,
I~""''' 1• 1~ \\ olh l.' \\,\II !I h1 •••rll\1·1t1<1t,< Ir,,
,, lill!HJ!'i<'. !JIJl'. d~·l ~, ..rnti :,µ • .,,_,.,,•
t Reg. 5199. 95
$99.97
Wlwl'l..WwMt.-r
2 ... .,.. ..........
of yow dlelee
lif lold ,.,......,s14'·'''
Save
5129.98
SX-525
m . ~--'-"-'°'~ . • .. . '" .r • I -' (·~
---._._ --
••••• ·(_j -
AM-FM
•
C)111·oni.: ,1 hn•I 01 I m.~ pn1t f)f'Tlf1u11,mrl', th•·~'(.
1,,!I, I\ d1•t1ni.:111•i-wd bv •u1*1"h "·1•.irilorv .inti
qL1.ll1t1· '"'I'd •I.•'"'"' iulr~ I om1or11 ,"'" 11\1..,
1""'''' "1.!ff'(j ,)~ lui.;li ,,, ,'!I \\,II!• I .'IJ \\,lth,
""''''th.in .. ,, .. u~h tn dtt1•· .1 "'I uT l.11-:1·
•1•·.1~,.,~ 1111h 11ill "llmtl .. 1nd .1l•o 11-.: uµ 10
l\\f/ l11111t.1hll'>, lllU l,!j)t' til.'{.l:O .inJ ,l
11•1c•nnl11l!•e.
Reg . $JJ9.95
$169.97
wt.•MWwftlr_, 2.,... ....... _ ......
efy...cWc.
llf toW .. ,.......,. $269.,11
The lJepartment Store of Music Since 193.0 •
COS'fAMESA
South Cont Piao
540.2830
'
I
"
BUENA PARK
9-Park Ctnltr
827-9060
OPE N
EVEN INGS
& SUN DAYS
CONVENIENT TERMS TAKE YEARS TO PAY
BankAinericard -Master Charge
I
'.,,,
ti
•
'
' '
'
•
•
• " •
'
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
•
' VOL. 67, NO. 137, 4 ·SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974 c TEN CENTS
IJelector!!Js Step~aothege W~"its on Coast
By JOHN VAL TERZA
01 Ill• Otlty ,Hot lt1fl
When 47-year~Jd Dean Hoxsey fought
his way intq the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow \Vednesday and declared that
his enchantment with communism had
ended, the agony began for his
stepmother· in San Clemente.
For Mrs. Ella Hoxsey it goes far
beyond th~ certainty of phone calls day
and night and the nU'Lsance of press
queries.
She is seriously ill with cancer.
"When I picked up the paper this
morning and read the account from
correspondents ln Moscow, the shock was
just the same as if I had heard the news
or an auto accident," she 52:~ from her
home Tbµrsday afternoon.
Her fondness for her stepson (whom
she first met only after he was grown) is
obvious. But for Mrs. Hoxsey, the quiet.
normal life she established over the past
IO years as a widow Jiving modestly in
San Clemente ended v.•hen Hoxscy sought
to return to Ai;nerica.
Hoxsey was literally wrestled rrom the
grip of two Russian security officers at
the gates of the American enclave in the
Soviet capital.
Accoonts from two correspc)ndents who
witnessed the incident said the one-time
defector was grabbed by the Russians as
he tried to enter the building. Then. as
he was being led lo a Russian
interrogation room, two U.S. embassy
officers managed to grab Hoxsey from
his captors and s pi r it hi.n into the
embassy which is legally U.S. territory.
"No one knows what will happen now,"
r.trs. Hoxsey said.
"I don 't have any real hopes about the
situation," she added.
Tired. weary and In pain, the San
Clemente widow said friends have
advised her to leave home to spare
herself any further problems because or
\\'cdnesday's c ,. en ts -deemed· an
international incident in governn1cnt
circles.
"The last time I sa\v Dean \\'il.S in 1959
and 1960 when his father '''as still alive.
\Ve were in Euro~ and learned that
Dean was seriously ill and would have
delicate surgery in a t\losco\v hospital.
We obtained ~rmission and \\!ent to
visit.
..His dad stayed an entire swnmer,
\\'h.ile Dean recovered. Then his father
left," she related.
The elder Hoxsey, an a v o \\. e d
Communist "'hose career in th<' Lo!I
Angeles tax assessor's office roded in
1949 because of his political beliefs -
never saw nis son agani. He died four
years after that ?-.1osco\v summer.
For the former defector. the 17 years
in the Sovicl Union were calc1.lated to be
repayment lo a regime wh ' hhad a!lO\\"·
cd Hox se ythc chance to fulfill a drcan1 .
"He had al u•ays wanted to be a doctor.
!See DEFECTOR, r age 2l
Jet Noise Move Looms
• ' ' ' '
Caspers to Seek Session O·ver Ne,wport Suit
t
-~·
-' '
0.llY 1"1191 f'lloll Ii, "•trldl O'DIMell
By L. PETER KRIEG the airport. may drop their litigation and •·politicall y 11101ivated"
01 1111 0.11.,. "ilot s1.11 instead .sJ.lllport the city suit. The Fifth District s u per v is or i a I
Fifth District Supe rvisor Ronald \\". The Newport Beach suit asks Orange clectM:ln is less than three weeks away. Jn
Caspers said tcxfay he u·i!l call for an County Superior Court to impose strict it, Caspers is facing challenges l>y three
executive session of the Orange County operating t'onditions on the airport. other·candidates.
Board of Suptrvisors !\lay 2~ to begin -Caspers called the city efforts "far "I don't know why they flied it at this
·negot iations for a settlement of the su1l more apropos" than the damage claim time. It would have been more
agair~t ·G1ange-· -.C::::~-.~i~r!.. 1~1-"'~--aAd-sa~ J.hm..iJ... wiU "~ \t<\Y appro_priate to find out v.•hat the state is
Thursday by Neu·port Beach. to a settlement or the airport noise .,,._going~~ trd"'<foou1 -m:rt 1~q\l:1."S\ ;\/~""a
Caspers also predicted that the nearly problem.'' \'ariance from the state no 1 s e
t.000 hon1eou•ners, who fi\'c years ago Airport Oireclor Robert Bresnahan standards," Bresnahan said.
filed a $25 million damage suit against disagreed. He said the city's la\\·s:.oit is "If th& variance is granted and the
Co111n1ando8
Fro111 Israel
Attacl{ Arabs
By United Press International
An Israeli com111ando un1l carried 0111
a hit-run attack against an Arab guerrilla
base a mile inside Leb -non tcday and
Israeli planes struck guerrilla base.S nca:·
the bcirder in the second d;iv of
retaliation for the r-.·taalot n1asSacrc.
Israeli military spokesmen reported.
More Not~h
NEW YORK (AP) -The ation'k--O>a banks pushed the prime
lending rate another notch h her t a o 11 lf.1: per~ent.
Le.ading the increase from I/4 pe nt were the b1~ New York
banks. including First National City, second largest nationally; Chase
/\-lanhattan, third largest; Chemical Bank, sixth: Banker's Tru ~t.
seventh; Irving Trust, 12th; Marine Midland, 16th; and Franklin
National Bank. 20th. .
'fhe country's largest commerc ial bank, the Ban~ of America.
followed quickly. as did the National Bank of Delro1t and Mellon
Bank in Pittsburgh. 13th largest. . . . .
~
GLENN BOWMAN EYES 'UNIOEl'ITIFIEO FLOATING OBJECT'
He Found Out What II Is and How Much It Is Worth
The Palestinian neu•s agency \VAFA
said in Beirut !he Israeli planes struck in
'·waves," hilling five s eparate
Major \Vest coast banks al s~ !ollo~e.d. including U_n1te~ Cail·
fornia Bank, Crocker Bank, Security Pac1!1c, Bank of Cah forn1a and
\Veils Fargo Bank. .
The prime rate is the rate banks charge biggest and best corpor·
ate custo1ners. \Vhile not directly tied to the rates charged !or con·
surner loans, the prime can eventually lead to changes in those rates
2s well.
Palestinian refugee camps 1n sourhcrn
Walk Profitable.
Lebanon from I :50 p.m. to 3: 15. p.m. If
said antiaircraft batteries opened up on
the planei bili. made no claims of hitting
thj!m.
Boy _4waiti1ig Reward for Device
LI. Gen. Mordechai Gur. the lsrarli
armed forces chief of staff. said of the
raids he could not rule out !he possibility
that Israel was out to make southern
Lebanon "unlivable," a \\'urr' used t\vo
months ago by Defense Minister J\fosht>
Dayan. .
Glenn Bowman's early morning walk
• on a Balboa beach today should prove
very profitable for OOth himself and a
Los Angeles electronics company.
He stands to make about $100 ror
apparently saving the firm $50,000.
Bowman, a IS-year-old junior at
Newport Harbor High School, was
u•alking on !he 8th Street beach about 7
a.in. when he spotted something floating
near shore.
• "I got a ~ and pulled it in then got
the beach tractor ff> help me drag it up
on the beach,'' Bowman said.
On the bulky, 300-pound strange-looking
piece of equipment was a telephone
number and the word "reward."
Glenn said he called what turned out to
be the Bendis: Co rpo ration's
Electrodynamlt!s Division in Sylmar.
He said they told him the funny-looking
thing was a $50,000 transponder that the
U.S. Air Force hacf anchored off Santa
Cru i.!land and which had broken loose
last month.
"They told me 10 watch it carefull y
and they'd seDd someone down to pick it
Damascus reported a dogfight over
Lebanon between Israeli and Syrian
planes but Israel denied the report. The
up," GleM said. Lebanese military command said Israeli
He said when the men arrived to haul -planes broke the sonic barrier over ....
the transponder away, he was left Beirut today and that the Lebanese Air
emptyhaoded but with a promise th t Force scr~bled but m.ade no _ contact.
, .. ,, a A Syrian communique issued 111 he,~ get a~ut $11?0 from the company. Damascus said the Syrian and Israeli
They said they d have to d~cuss ~e warplanes fought an air battle over South amowi~ of the reyard with their Lebanon today and that an Israeli plane
supervisor. was shot down in flames.
Bel)dix Corporation off!cials contacted "There was no con!act, there u•as no
by tclephone today proi:nised they ~ould battlf and there was no downing," an
have a $100 check 1n the mall lo Israeli army spokesman said in Tel Aviv
Bowman, who lives at 201 8th St., the hou•ever. ·
first of neit week. The Lebanese go,·ernn1ent announced
They explained that the transponder that 43 persons were killed and 184
which la now U.S. Air Force property wounded in two Israeli air strikes into
was used by Vandenberg Air Force Base Lebanon Thursday. carried out in
~ keep track of"lts target missiles. retaliation for an Arab guerrilla attack
"It's sort of a ~le scorekeeper," on the Israeli border village of r-.Iaalot
Bendis: officials aaid. that left 30 persons dead."
1bey said the underwater acoustic The Israeli air strikes brought sharp
device was developed under an Air Force criticism from Secretary of State Henry
contract. {See RAIDS, Page Zl
F ou11tain Valley Arrests:
I
'Drugs Get Out of Hand'
Bv KATHY CLA~CY
01 lh• Dill~ "llot $1111
Fountain \'alley police don·1 expect
lhC'ir mass arrest of high ... school drug
pushCfS to bring a rapid hall to the
illegal campus narcotics traffic -but
they .think it may scare a fe\V people.
"We realize we aren't going to stop the
drug problem by putting a lot of people
in jail." says Sgt. William De Nisi.
coordinator of "Project Lunch Box"
\\'hich resulted in S8 arrests Wednesday
ni ght and Thursday .
"\Ve just want to warn the1n that
every third or fourth. time thr.y make a
sale. they may be making it to an
undercover agent." he cautioned.
"The drug problem is thoroughly out of
hand, not only in Fountain Valley but ail
over Southern California."
The massive fountain Valley area
sweep was similar in nature to a !ale
April roundup in Irvine -"OperJlion
Irving" -in \\tlich about 130 person<;
u·e re arresled on suspicion of various
drug offenses. DeNisi took part in that
operation.
Reaction lo the arrests at Fountain
Valley and Los Amigos High Schools was
varied but administrators agreed the
narrotics problem is serious.
"As many arrests as were made it was
!See DRUG SALE, Page 21
Reutzel of Rams
Gets OK to Play
Agai11 This Year Memorial Rites
For Slain Jewish
Hostages Slated
A memorial service ls scheduled
tonight at a dozen congregations of the
Jewish Fed~atlon of Orange County for
teenaged hollla&., murdered .co llUllmed
1n an Arab terrorist attack on the Israeli
town of Maalol.
Bus Passengers T~lkative NEW YORK (AP) -National Football
League Commissioner Pete Rozelle
reinstated wide receiver Lance Rentzel
of the Los An geles Ram,, today.
The reinstatement came after RO'lelle
met with Rentie! in Los Agnt:les
Thursday. The commissioner issued a
statement, saying that tile veteran NFL
receiver llad been active in worthwhile
volunteer work during the year he was
out of football.
Leonard Shane, presldezrt ol the
religious organization, empl>aslzed that
non-Jews are lnvited.
lie said the -rvances at locations
lhrGulJioUt 1be C11W1ty are co-sponsored
by the Mn! al Rabbis.
Spokesmen for the Jewish Federation
cif'Orao(e Co1m1J said 10rvlc., arl set
11 varytoa times 11111..., be-learned by
calliog eacb cougregatlonal
headquarter-. r
The -111 aervtcu will be held at:
-Harbor Relorm Temple, Newpart
Beotb. . -TemP!e Bot Yahm, C.mu dtl Mar,
-Temple 81Joron, Costa Mesa.
-lmtl Academy, Irvine.
-Tf'mPie Elli~ Mlao1oo Viejo. -Ml!ollin Jadoo, 1-HJns.
-Temple Bolll Dav141, WeslmiNtcr.
\
I
Reporter Tries 'Two-bit' RU.le--Slie Likes It
By JAi'j WORm
Of .... Dlltr ,... .. atf
Three thlnp you need when you rid e
the l'two-bit" bua line: ume, a good paii
of walking shoes, and lood humor.
Time, bocauae U may tale you an hour
and 1, ball lo get wbete you 're going; waJlinC lihoes becau1e you may have lo
walk 1 wa)'I to a bus .top; and good
humor btca111e the buses ire full and the
pallOllfera talkative •.
If )'OU have an 0-, you'll probably
!Ind rldb>c on the Orange Coonty 'flaMlt
Dtalrlcl buses Is I IOCiable, Jll......U.g,
and a"9'1e Ill cheap WO)' to get where
you 're going.
1'le OCl'D advertlaementa call ~ the
"two-bit" bua Une becau.e It costs a
q1111rter lo ride ooe way anywhere along
the Une. All tramfen are ~. and
cblklten under II ride free with a far ..
paying adult.
Monday was the first day !or four new
routes and 63 new buses to· serve the
Saddleback Valley, Laguna Beach. San
Clemente, Cnpistrano Beach, and Laguna
Niguel.
So I decided to make my first trip on
an OCTD bus from the ()ally Pilot orflce
In Coota Mesa lo th< 2:M p.m.
lnauguraUm ceremonies at Laguna HUis
Mall. It's about 15 miles.
On the advice of the OCro people. f
left the office at 12:40 p.m. f walked
brevely by my parked Volksw11Ke• bug,
fortllled 111)'1<11 wlth-'1 maguine and a
hondf\JI of quarter> at the llquor sto~
and walked to the neamt bus stop -
aboUt four blocks away on Orange
Avenue.
lo llhort, I made It to th<\ ceremony an
hour and $0 minutes after I left the ,
•
office. I was only slightly late. rushing In
during Supervisor Ronald Ca s p er s '
remarks.
-The ceremony lasted a scant· 20
minutes, and I then llad to wait 45
minutes for the ride back, which took an
hour and 20 minutes.
t was back in lhe o!fice by 5:10 p.m.
Not exactly jet-age timing. But I bad run.
I made it to my assignment, and 1 saw a
whole new side of ()range County.
As H turoed out , l onty netded two
quarters: one for the trip to the Mall and
one for the trip home. l never used the
magazine, either. The conversation along
the WO)' was too intriguing.
The mosl strlklnl! tblng, In fact, was
loo affable loquaciousness of everybqdy
on the l>U!<I.
J'm su~ that must be a big reason
IS.. TWO.Brr, Pop II
,,
(
Rozelle suspended Rentzel July 24.
1973, ciUng "conduct detrimental to the
NEL aner the player had violated terms
or the probationary status that had bee•
imposed oo him in 1971."
Ren12<1, 30, bad been plB<:ed on
probation by Rozelle originally alter
being indicted for indecent .exposure, and
was suspended for poasesslon o I
marijuana two year1 later.
Rentz.el, then with Dallws1 was arrested
Nov. 30, 1971 for indecent exposure
lnvolvina a 10.year-old girl. He was
Indicted and, alter pleadl"1! guilty,
received a five-year inbated .-
On Jan. 11, 1m1 be wu arrested for
lnveslif!ation Mr _..1ng mati)uana
for sale In Los A"1!•1es. Jlb,pl,.ded (IU!lty
and oo May 22 ol last year, he waa
sentenced to 80 \al" lo Jail and llJJed
$Z,OllO.
' I
problem isn·l resolved lo their
satisfaction, then they could sue,"
Bresnahan said.
A ·decision flby the Ca l ifornia
Departmenl of Transportation o n
""'hcthcr to let the airport continue to
operate even though it does violate the
slate standards is due ea.rly next month .
· A· hc<:uin,S'or\"1he''Vd1"id!1i:'t:-1ci'JUL~~""icli..cS' -
place ._., ·February" 1975.
Bresnahan dechned to speculate on
(See JET NOISE, Page 21
Clerks Vote
To Walk Out
011 June 6
Orange County retail clerks have voted
to stop \\'Ork June 6, bricklayers are still
on strike and carpenters have gone back
to work. but are still negotiating.
In three votes Thursday, 6, 0 0 0
members of Retail Cle rk 's local 324 in
Orange County tallied 90 percent in favor
of joining eight other locals representing
54.000 clerks across Southern California
in a walkout June 6.
The strike. according to Judy Schmahl
at the local \Yill occur unless labor and
management reach aRreement on a
contract to replace the one that expired
April I.
Journeyman clerks currently earn $4.86
an hour. The initial union request for 89
cents an hour to bring u·ages to the level
of Northern Cali fornia cler ks was
countered by a management offer of ~o
cents.
The clerks trimmed their demand to 77
cents an hour. which Robert K. Fox,
president of the Food Employers Council ,
termed a 16.4 percent increase "which
\VOU!d, i! met, have an immediate and
tremendous impact on food prices."
Meanwhile. bricklayers ar~ considering
a management offer of a S2.05 an hour
hike in wages and fringe benefits over
the next l\vo years. The IO percent
increase offer, according to union
officials. may end the v.·alkout which has
idled 4,000 bricklayers and 8 , O O O
members of the I..aborers Union since
~fay 6.
If the offer is accepted, the
bricklayers' current ,,·age of $8.35 an
hour plus $1.35 in fri nge be nefits \\'ill also
be increased by a previously negotiated
3-0 cent raise wh.ich was struck down by
the now defunct federal Pay Board.
Carpenters. who returned to work
Thursday following a three-day strike
01/er a 3()..cent raise which was similarly
cut by the Pay Board, are negotiating for
a new contract to replace the one that
expires June IS.
Orange Coast
Weather
Considerable cloudiness through
Saturday but partly sunny Satur-
day afternoon, according to the
weather service. Slightly cooler
days. Highs Saturday in the lower
and middle fiOs. l.Alws tonight in
the 50s.
INSIDE TODA\'
Huntington Beach returns to
thf middle ages Saturckly for aia
alt-da.f. Renaissa11ce Faire. See
todav 4 Weeke11der for detaiLs.
..
·--
'
\
_2 DAILY PILOT c
20 Adults
hi Roun(lup
Revealed
Fountain Valley police ha\'e released
names or the 20' ad u I ts arrested
Wednesday and Thursday during their
massive roundup or alleged nnrrotics
push<!rs. All are charged v>'ith se!Ung
narcotics. The suspects arc:
Ronald B. Burnside, 18, of 11256
Snov.'drop A\'e .. }o"'ountain VAiley: James
A. Carlisle, 18, of 4-080 \Y. First SI., Apt.
12, Santa Ana: Cheryl A. De\n1onico. 18,
of 11098 Camellia A .. ·e .. Fountain Valley :
Sandra Marie Gardner, 19, of 4610
Morningside Ave., Santa Ana: David
Napouaklani Kamohalli, 18, of 5101
~rdt Ave., Santa Ana; Joseph
S'amuel Kujawsky, 18, of 8'2 S. Corta
Drive, Santa Ana;
James Madison Anderson, 29, o( 4610
W. Morningside Ave., Santa Ana; Doran
Edward Greene, 19, of 1021 -;_ Harmon
St., Santa~Ana; ~raid Richard Greene,
25, of 1021 S. Hannon St., Santa Ana;
-~ .
Frida)", May 17, 1974
From Pagel
JET NOISE ..•
v.·hal Caspers would do as a ruult of the
city maneu,1er.
The tttay 28 executive session will
come one "·eek before th!> June 4
~upervisorlaJ. election.
At that secret session, Caspers said he
\'>ill ask fellow super-Ylsora to form a
··1echnical" committee to begin the
ne~olia1ions \1ith the city .
lie said he'll ask that they bring their
recommendations to a two-man board
con1millce \1•hich will be tumsell and
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich.
Caspers said he 's especially -hopeful
that the so-called preferential runway
system can be reinstated and that the
l'Xisting r11n1\·ays can be expanded.
!Ir s.:oid ht.' think s he can get approval
for both after the upcoming election.
He pointt.'d out that one of its past
opponents , Supervisor Ralph Clark, is
also n1nning for re.eleclion in his district
1\tlich includes the city of Tustin.
"It 's election lime in Tustin, loo,'' he
said. "Political decisions enter into lt
along \\'ilh logic. After Clark wins the
primary he \\"ill be able to be completely
objccl!vc."
Caspers predicted there could be
agreement on the cnlire suit \\'ilhin 60 to
r 90 days.
lie pointed out that he had met
Thursd.3y, the day the suit ~·as filed, \\"ith
i\"e11.'port Beach city officials and
homeowners representatives.
•
I
'
"
' lif<' "
:.: . --UPI Ttl•l>ilole
•
Fro111 Page 1
'TWO-BIT' BlTS RIDE • • •
many people ~Ide. They can be 81.lre ol
finding eomebody to talk to -about
almost anything.
Most ol them! talked to don't seem to .
care how long it takes to get where
theY:re going. They ju..t enjoy the ride.
"I lost a job because I . got on the
wrong bu.'I this morning." one woman
told me. "So I just decided, what the
heck, I'll take the bus to the end of the
line and sec \Vhnt this place hflS to
offer."
She'd been riding around since 8:30
a.m .. chatting with people and taking in
the scenery -which along good portions
of the route I took is marvelous coast::il
view:s, surf. rocks. and sky.
"I think this bus service is great," one
old man told me. "I don't have a car so I
never go any\i.•hcre. But .1 do take !he
bus. !L's great ... v.·alking to the bus
stops is lhe best exercise I gel.
"That's the trouble with old people."
he added. "They never i::ct any exercise.
That's \\'hy so many of them end up
hobbling around on canes."
You don't sec maey handsome
executives riding the l:usrs. You don't
see many teachers, d9Clors, attorneys, or
bureaucrats.
\\'hat you do sec is an abundance of
cheerful older folks and young people
with skateboards and surfboards.
"Hey, isn't tbls bus air conditioned?"
one lady hooted when the bu11 was getting
crowded and at!clty. "The advertisements
say all the ·buses are ulr conditioned!''
They are, but the equipment on some
of the spanking new o n e s was
unconnected Monday, the d r I v c r
e~ained. ..
' Driving an OCTD bus is always fun ."
said Dino Barber. an OCTD chauffeur
assigned one or the new Santa Ana .
Laguna Beach-La;guha Hills routes.
... Most or the passengers are elthf'r
young or old. But they're friendly and
they like the service," he sakl. Barber
spends a lot of time t.allt.ing to lh~·
passengers, walking to the back of the
bus during layovers and making friends.
"I've never seen a bus service that wa«
so accommodating," one \Yo nl a n
rcn1arked . "The drivers arc alwayc;
really polite and helpful."
OCTD spokesmen hope they can
become even more accommodating in the
years to come. Though the south county
rout.es now run only once an hour from 6
a.m. to 7 p.m ., Afonday througfi
Saturday, plans call for moving to once a
half-hour and experimenting \. · .h Sunday
~service beginning in July.
The ocro also tries to work with the
Spanish speall.1ng population that makes
frequent use or the service. Signs on th('
bus are printed in bo!h English and
Spanish, and many of the drivers arc
lttexican-Americans.
Richard Alan !\foncc. 19. of 10430 La
Cebra Ave., Fountain Vallev: Maureen
Nov at r i J, 18, of 16591 ·Ross Lanl'.
Huntington Beach: Cary Kay Schultze.
21, of 6601 Vanguard Ave., Garden
Grove: llicky L. Stewart, 18. of 16741
Ross Lane. Huntington Beach;
Donald Marvin \Yebster, 21, of 8858 La
Roca Ave.; Jeffrey Lee Davis, 19. of
13452 Palomar St.. \\:est1T'•:tsler: Barry
Sha\\'Tl Gann, 20, of 403 N. Bak('r St..
Santa Ana: Steven lfarold Ktller. 18. of
6802 Shannon Drive, Huntington Beach .
lie disclosed tl1at for the first lime he'd
been told that the city would support the
run"·ay exten sion.
SOLDIER CARRIES OFF BODY OF PALESTINIAN VICTIM
Israeli Air Raid on Nabat iyeh Termed 'Mil ita ry'
You see men getting up lo give womE'n
!heir seats -a nice touch which makes
sense. Many of the women Vlho ride the
bus are housekeeJ)('rs v.·ho have spent the
entire day on their fett.
Except for the first bus I rode. nearly
all v.•ere full. The route home from the
l\lall had standing room only between
-fashion Island and Orange Avenue in
Co5t..i Ptfesa.
The new bus service has been a long-
awaited addition to the south county: To
the harried professionals who must race
back and forth to "'Ork on minutc-bv -
minute schedules. the addition of the ne\v
routes may go unnoticed.
Jim E. !\1inchinton. 18 , ol 5252 Caliente
Drive. fluntington Beach : Kenneth
Wayne Anderson. 23. of 14122 Rancho
Road, \Vcstminst.er; Deborah Jean
Anderson, 20, of 14122 Rancho Road,
\Vestn1inster.
From Page 1 ---._,,. DRUG SALE. • •
probably necessa ry,'' said George Bell.
Assi stant Principal at Fountain Valley
High School.
'"As far as planting a student
informant on campus. I think it "'as
probably a necessary thing. Th c
operation \ras obviously successful."
Fred Goyette, assistant principal at
Los Amigos High School. \1·as critical of
police for placing an undercover agent
on campus ""ilhout lhe admlnistration"s
kno"·lcdgc.
"Police should do "'hatl'ver necessary
lo curb the problem," said Goyette, '·but
l v.·ou!d \rather tht:y had let us know
before they put someone on campus.
"I can't say if \\'e \1·ould or \1·ouldn't
ha\·e allov.cd it. 1'hat would be a district
decision .''
Administrators at both schools said
they don't believe the drug problem is
any \\'Orse on their campuses than on
others in the area.
Neighbor Douses
Trailer Blaze
Set h}· Arsonist
A neighbor arri\'ing home I a t e
Thursday ~ved another Costa Mesa
man's costly camping trailer from
serious damage in attempted arson
involving a Molotov rocktail.
Scott Weaver. of 2780 Tern Circle. in
the f\fesa Verde District, was credited
with immediately extinguishing !he
flames in the 1973 trailer.
Police Officer Tom Boylan said
damage 'A'as limitrd to only about $25
due lo quick work. \Veaver lives across
the strl'i!t from trailer owner Edward r.f.
Parson, o( 2779 Tern Circle.
Investigators said the sodapop OOt!lc
filled with kerosene and a cloth wick
must have hccn hurled at Parson's
camping \"Chicle only seconds before
Wea\rer ·arrived.
The bottle shattered ag:i.in st the trailer.
which is worth several thousand dollars
and which was allached at the time to a
towing vehicle Ythich could have burned.
ORAfrolG.ICOA.ST
DAILY PILOT
1r. 0.•"911 eo • .i °"'" P,..,. ... 1h """""" ,.,.....
b>necl •nt ,.ew~ P•f " ' ""~' '""" 1"'11"• Oun;•
Coll! Pobo\~<nQ r,,,,.. .. ~. '"'r•••I• "(l,•OQn• l 'f
PIJ.ttl''M<I "'<>n<11y '"'"'"'~ f ""°' fol rn,i. l.leuo "'""'r""" s .. .c;n -<~no.n,l' ,., a. '. " f ''
1.,n von .. 1 ... qun• BfK• 1,.,,n~ C-...a1•11"'' • •'~
S10 O eotoentt iS.., .Jl.,,!i Cir"''""'' A •; •
r90f0n• .,,.,,....., " Ill.It!'<......, !.••u•O•;• ~-., •
~I" r,_. P<•nt•oal pu!>l"~'"'l ~""' , . ., l~O ,,...,, .'
1111 !M• .... C<>91• ....... c.''"""'• '121>;'1>
F .• ~ ...... t, 1.11 •• ,_ 1
..... _lll•Ml>utM•Y"<I
Oo1e,H loo: ~ 'o.::IP !J~'
""'".,. ~._ r °''"'•
'"That v•as I\ c 1v s to me." he said.
""Before that they 'd opiJOsed everytlmig
from ne\\" toilet s to n1ore par~ing."
The Ne\\ port Beach suit is asking :
-The court to order Orange County to
close the airport.,.to all jet aircraft unless
and until the state grants the noise
\"ariance.
-The airport be closed from 10 p.1n.
to 7 a.m. except for mercy nd
emergency flights.
Protest Iss ued
To Ru ss Leaders
Over Defector
-The court order the county to abate • '
the public nuisance created by jet t10SCOW (UPI I -The United States
airCJ_"aft overflights a!1<! to conduct has protested to the Soviet government studies~under .t.he superv1.s1on of the co~rt . over police in!erfereJlce 1vith ~ n
tO--t'Av1urc <111 m.e~ns lV t~uce notSe ~ American defector who no1v v.·ants to
damage and phys1c1al pollullon damage JeaVe the Soviet · Union, U.S. Embassv
to Ne~rt Beach. offiCials said today. ' -To implement all such measures as . . are found to be feasible based upon such They said .. !\lark J. Garris_o_n. !he
studies and that a determination of the emb~ssy pohtica\ cou_nselor._ d_eh\ercd 3
ultimate solution 10 the countv air pro.test to the Foreign ~·1tn1stry O\"er
transportation problein be n1ade by the police efforts \Vednes_day to block De:in
end of 1975. C. Hoxsey from entering the Embassy.
-That the court order the county lo Hoxsey, 47. of Pi~e · Rivera. Calif..
enter into negotiatioos \\•ith the ff'der;il defected to !he Soviet Union in 1957 \\"hen
Aviation Administration for the purpose of he came here for a youth festiva l. He
seeking<the cooperation of the F'AA in no"' Jives in Volgograd . is married lo a
establisHing and enforcing protective Russian and worfs as a doctor al a
noise aba1ement mea sures . clinic.
-That the county reinstate the U.S. officials sa id Hoxscy got into the
preferential runway program. embassy \Yednesday only ailcr a
-A limit on lhe type of jets permitted struggle with police guarding rhc
that are not louder than the Boeing 737 or entrance and intervention by t: s .
the Douglas DC-9 and !hat do not exceed diplomats \vho witnessed !ht.' incident. 95JKKI poun~ gross v.·eight. -Alimi t on the pennitted number of • 11oxsey told newsmen he \~·os forn1crly
daily nights lo the maxi1num no1.1·n in a Communist but had b cc 0 Ill c
January, 1974 . dlsin!Jsioned with the Soviet Un1nn and
-A Court order ttuit the n 0 i s c Communism. He also said he has bet't1 I
abatement approach and departure night harassed bj colleagues at the cl inic 1
procedures used by Air California be where he works. i
{cquired for Hughes Air\\·csl. He told newsmen today he v.·:is 1
-An order than any remodeling or returning lo Volgograd to apply (or an !
expansion of the tenninal or parking exit visa and hopes to return to MOSCO\\" I
county funds appropriated fur the airport officials.
facilities be prohibited and that all soon for further discussions v•ith ernba.:.~y I
be used for noise abatement. U.S. officials said they still have not
-That the rourl order thal no determined if Hoxsey is a U.S. citizen . .\t
terminal access privili;ges be granted to the lime of his defection . he said. he
any ne\\' air carrier using jets or v.•ho turned in. his American passport to Sorie t
receives aulhority lo sen·e distances authorities and a'ccpled a Sovie t I
more than 500 miles away. passport bul never formally renounced I
-That l\VO additional noise monitoring U.S. citizenship.
stations seaward of Pacific Coast
Highway be installed.
Coroner's Aides
Investigate Three
Coast Suicides
Coroner's deputies today were probing
three Harbor Area suicide ca s c s
diSCO\'ered in a 12-hour period, t\\"O ~
Shotgun and one by drugs.
The victim in the latter case
arinounced his intentions in a note mailed
to police.
Anotht·r \'ictim 11·as discovered inside a
parked camper truck near South C'.oast
Plaza in Costa P.1esa by a patrolman
1\hO hacl noticed it parked there for
se\·eral days.
Ne;rJ)Orl Beach Police Detective San1
r\1nburgey st1id Kenyon Johanson, 2~. of
no knov.11 address, look his life with a
shotgun hlast about 7:30 :i.1n. today
11·hile visiting at 5001 1.2 Neptune Ave .. in
\\lest Newport.
John Brewer. 19. of 115~ 26th St .• "'as
found by police lat er in the morning,
after a letter mailed Thursday \\'35
received by deteclives at headquarters.
Investigators said in it the victitn
outlined il'ltentions to take his life and
added that two notes were found in his
apartment when they <'lrrived.
Rose Marie Reynolds, 31, of 432 S.
Harbor Blvd.. Santa Ana, was fowid
shortly before midnight Thursday in the
parked lruck near South Cioa::t Plaza.
Police said Mrs. Reynolds, named in a
recent missing persons report flied by
her husband with Santa An a
investigators, had shot herself In the face
"·ith a 2t> gauge shotgun.
From Page 1
DEFECTOR. • •
bul after two years of college in the
United States he realized thal 11·1thout
money. he could no longer studr.
"He was. invited to travel to Russia as 1
part of the youth festival and lhoo 1-1•as
offered the chance to stay and be 1
r' trained,., his stepmother explained. I
~ter six years ol study, Hoxsey ''-'rote
home to say he planned never to leave
and that he felt an obligation to repa y the
Soviets for the training.
Correspondence between the physician
and his family in California -includ ing
his natural mother who lives in the
northern part of the state -was steady.
but nEWer abundant. \ "
"~le would usually write at Christmas.
, but this past holiday he and I did no!
correspond. All the time before. hov.•ever,
there \Vas never an indication of anv
disenchantment, and no feeling on mY
part that there \Vere any problems," ~he
.. said.
Bul there is a theory about Hoxscy's :
reasons for disenchantment \\'ilh the I
Soviet way of life.
"Some lime ago he and his mother
corresponded and she began to 1vrite to
officials in hopes that Dean, his wift.' and
adopted daughter. who is 14 now. could
get permission just to visit the United 1
Si<Mcs." she said.
The theory is that those letters may
have sparked suspicion by Soviet
officials.
r ... ,11 .. 111•• 142·•l21
CltlNflt4 Atl"'"'"'-! 442·1671
)o.uple in Custodv
MILPITAS (UPI) -A youig -;,,ln .. e
c o u p I e were In custody today In
Hoxsey told his benefactors at the
embassy Wednesday that be now fears
for his safety were he to return to his
home in Volgograd {formerly named
Stalingrad until Stalin fell from grace in
the USSR).
Prcsumably1 his Russian-born wife and 1
their daughter wpuld remaJn behind.
Sources In t~e embassy said Hoxsey
first felt .the need to leave about a year
ago, but was quoted as saying he once
•
connection \Vlth the torture-death of a
San Francisco Chlnatown gang member. thought the desire would I>"'• In time. I
The dilemma. now for officials at the
John Paul Wong, 24, and his wife. Diana, embassy fs what to do with their "gue•t"
II, were taken Into custody al their pending an omclat decisioo on his
apartm@t where, accord Ing to •· demands to l'ffrtter the country.
investigators, Uncoln Louie, IS, of San Reports said the original plan was to
Francisco, was' tor1ured before he was ,.nd him back home unUI a declsloo had
slain. been reached.
Fro111 Page 1
RAIDS • • •
A. Kissinger v.•ho also denounced the
,\rab guerrilla attack. Egypt warned
lsz·ael that there could be grave
consequences from the air raids and the
Egyptian "'ar minister spoke of a
resumption of the war.
lsra'l .::;~~ not mention innictlng
casualties in today's ground strike one
n1de across the Lebanese border in which
the co1nmandos blew up a house believed
used by Arab guerrillas. A spokesman
~aid Israeli planes eight hours later fle\i.'
st rikes on targets inside "F'atahland."
!he Israeli tern1 for guerrilla.dominated
areas of southeastern Lebanon near the
$\·rian border. He said all planes
returned fro1n the half-hour r3id.
Both Israel and Syria reported hca\'y
fight ing on tlle Golan Heights and around
.\11 . Hermon 1oday. the 67th consecutive
day of combat there. A Syrian
CfJn1n1uniquc reported Syrian-Israeli tank
dut ls and thal both sides were using
artilltry and anti-tank weapons.
"This is the greatest thing that's ever
hawencd in OranRe County," said one
v.-oman from Leisure \\1orld. "It's a
godsend. Once they get the litlle things
ironed out it's going to be fabulous ."
Pointing out that many residents of
Leisure World don): have cars or no
longec.. drive, she added "People in
Leisure World have had a large pa.rt in
promoting this. It's so convenient and
enjoyable."
One fellow \1·as riding the bus Isl court.
He was trying lo get to the Laguna
Niguel Civic Ccn!cr. and his \1ife had
their only car.
He had a hard time gelling where he
\\'ilS going. After tv.·o calls to the judge he
gave up on n1aking ii on time, and the
last I saw him he v.·as buying candy at
the !\tall -\railing o u l a half hour
layover.
But he appeared to hal'c fun telling all
the other'passcngers hi s story , about 1,1,·hy
he was going to court
Before he got off. one lady even said
she'd \"otc for him for President.
The riders "·ere full of advice to each
other about how lo get v.ht.'re and about
lhe comforts of the new 35-foot 36·
passenger coaches .
But to the thousands of older pcopll',
students, and unskilled laborers whose
economic status or physical health
makes a car untenable, the new routes
mean greater independence and a step
away from loneliness.
Mesa C of C F etes
Coiitrnunity Pair
Daily Pilot Circulation Director ,\1ilan
LeaviU and Girls Club .Prestdenl F'ar<'l
Walker "'ere honored for th c i r
conk"ibutions Lo the community Thursday
by directors of the Costa J\lcsa Chan1bcr
of Commerce.
l.A!avilt was presented "·ith a plaque
citing his dedicated servict and for
providing an employment opportunity for
1.000 Orange Coast youngsters "'ho v.·ork
as Daily Pilot delivery boys.
A similar plaque \i.'aS presented lo t.lrs
Walker honoring the Girls Club of lhf'
Harbor Area for havinR ser\"cd the you1h
of the ro'mmunily during the past 20
years.
DON'T iVIISS OUR FABULOUS
SOFA & CHAIR SALE I
ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18.
Largest inventory
in our history to be
reduced. Stop in 110\V
ror best selection at terrific
~<J\·ings. Fantastic selections
of upholste red pieces all
on sale no .... -. Names like Sherrill,
1\large C<.1rson <.ind Woodmark all at
special prices.
•
Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs
have been price-s lashed ...
come in and browse!
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDt3N-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ·
WHKDAYS • SA TUUAYS t:OO lo 1'30
' -
NEWPORT BEACH• tm WESTCLIFP DR .. 642•2050
LAGUNA BEAC!'i •
345 NORTH COAST llWY., 494·MSI
I
TORRANCE• 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD.
(O!><n Fri. UI '·SW!. u .. :30) 37f.127t
•
t
I
l
•
I '
'
t
'
•
l
!
I i • I • • !
l
i
l • : • • I
!
I
I
I ' ' • I • .. '
t:·
'· ' f l. l· ~iJ ~i!.
"'
,
' •
I
s DAO,y PILGT EDITORIAL PAGE
Fieh Fry No .·stalgia
For 28 coniecutlve years the Costa Mesa-Newport
H'rbor Lions Club 1114 given the community a weekend
of fun and relax~tlon wbUe at the &anle time .Injecting
life Into Harbor Area cbarities from money raised dur-
ing th&Fish Fry. ' Hopes for a financially rewJrdlng· event are 'high
again this year after a somewhat disappointing Fl$h Fry
turnout In 1973. The goal this year Is to sell between
12,000 and 14,000 fish dinners and to raise a ~ross of
$100,000 for charity from dinner sales, a carnival and
the operation of booths.
One of the events geared lo attract all those hun·
gry customers is a three·mile parade June l featuring
an expected 1,500 participants who will compete for
prizes and trophies. Los An_geles Rams star Charlie
Cowan will' be the grand marshal.
This year's May 31-June 1 Fish Fry will rely also
on the tried and proved formula. of combining food with
fun and nostalgia. · • Ap.d those fish dinners remain . the biggest reason
of all for taking in the ~ffair. They're as good as they
are famous.
Dedicated to Y outl1
This year for the fi~st time the Orange Coast YMCA
didn't name a Woman of the Yea.r.
' In stead they named a Woman of the Decade.
1t1rs. Alice F'ox was selected for the unusual honor
because she's retiring after working at the YMCA for
20 years. serving in almost every position on the staff.
During those 20 yea.rs, she's had a tre1nendous in-
fluence on_ the many young people involved in the YMCA
activitie.s. The facl that her .Jn!luence has been an out-
standing on~ Is attested to by her being selected for this
honor.
,Mrs. Fox desenel the highest praise--for her dedi·
cation to helping youth and for her many hours of de·
voted work at the YMCA .
Police Cadets
A new law enforcen1ent program that was perhaps
long-overdue in two different ways has been instituted
in Costa ~l.esa and will be expanded in weeks ahead.
Tom \Vinter and John Sussman. each 19. have joined
the police department as the first two cadets in the 20·
year history of a force charged with protecting life and
property in an increasingly bustling city of 1nore than
75,000.
Spokesmen for the department's resources bureau
hope to add five or six n1ore cadets from the Golden
\Vest College law enforce1nent a.nd police science pro-
gram by June.
The young men, paid $2.50 p~r hour for 20 hours
per week, are assigned to headquarters clerical or sta·
tistical duty that will free other more-experienced sworn
officers for assignments there or in the field.
And the so1netimes-heavy burden of work on the
165 sworn and non-badge-carrying personnel in the de·
partment will thus be st re an1lined, lightened and made
more efficient.
College students such as the new Cl\·tPD cadets will
also find the $2.50 per hour salary helpful, but the work
experience gaiqed in preparation for a police career is
perhaps incalculable. ·
I
•
'
c '\Vell. so much for the Temperance Cri1sade .
Two-w~y Gap ·• Ill
Lesso1is of lJ'atergate
Communication '
"
\\'ASHINGTON -The stony barrier of
noncommunication between the White
!louse and Republican leaders in
Congress. an important ingredient in the
\Vatergate tragedy, "'as raised high last
week aga inst an eleventh-hour erfort to
confront President Nixon "·ith reality.
Hep. John Anderson of Illinois.
chairman of lhe House Republican
conference. wanted IQ discuss the brutal
facls of IH·: at Thurs·
day's \\"hilc llil'..!~•
meeting her\1l't'n lte-
publican !c:lrlt·~~ and
fi.\r. :\i.~11'1. \ndcr-
son·s pn1pu~il . in·
fornl th:• I 'r1·~.1t:l·111
th;!! h:~ dt•111,1I of
additional tapes to
!he special prC1sctu-
1or and rhe Hr.us"
Judicia ry Committee hnd no Republican
backing nnd rould only end in his des-
truction .
But no other Republican leader barked
Anderson even though most agreed "·ith
his senlirnents. Thcv took the position
that the President alone should set the
agenda for White House meetings - a
\'iew held particularly strongly b~· Sen.
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. Hav ing
··fired the gun that stafted the
Hepublican stampede against th c
eresident" tin the y:ords of one biller
\Vhile House aidci. Scott y;•anted no
embarrassing personal encounter with
Mr. Nixon.""'
TllE RJ<.:SULT was a surrealistic
n1orning in the Oval Office. Nobody
n1enlioned the nation's great political
crisis. Although Mr. rfixon in private has
raged at Scott for his lethal criticism of
the White House transcripts, the two men
sat side-by-side politely through a dreary
economic briefing.
Anderson feels \Vatergate might y;·el\
have been avoided bad Mr. Nixon taken
Hepublican leaders into his confidence.
But for their part, the leaders' reluctance
to confront the President indicates
( EV~S-NOVAK J
noncommunication is a two-way street.
Both sides can share the blame.
r.·TJDEAST PITFALL
\Vh1\e Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger strives for an Arab-Israeli
settlement. a mo,·e is galhering force in
the Senate to n1akc 1\merican aid to
Egypt dependent u11 Cairo's opening the
Suet Canal lo all nations
equally -n1coning lsrocl.
If such nn arnendn1ent actually denied
future U.S. aid to Egypt unless Cairo\
pledged to pern1il Israeli Oagships to
transverse the canal. Egypt "·ould never
agrtt. Thal could sour the Washington-
Cairo roman ce. Even talk of such an
amendment 1now actively considered by
Sen. Abraham. Ribicoff of Connecticut
and others) chills the State Department.
Actually. Israel has privflt<-1~· told !he
t:.S. it \\ill Bccept Egyptian agrcen1ent to
pern1it Israeli cargoes (but not Israeli
flagships) lhrough the canal. Egyptian
president An\\'ar Sadat has given private
assurances of that.
But if the strongly pn>-lsrael Congress
attached an amendment demanding free
passage for Israeli flagships , the
JXJWefful pro-Israeli lobby here \\'OU!d
scarcely oppose it. To the contrary.
v•hatever private agreement! Israel has
ma~e with Kissinger. a strong vote in
Congress for Ribicoff's proposal would be
viewed in Israel as a major gain in the
high-stakes politics reaching a ·climax In
the Middle East.
WHITE HOUSE REVENGE
Vindictive politics of the Nixon White
House surfaced again in a gratuitous.
grossly inaccurate attack by ex-\Vhite
House personnel chief Harry Flemn1ing
on a young Republican candidate for
Congress who committed the cardinal sin
Dear
Gloo1ny
(;ns
Do~s it dishonor a lapel F!.'.lg to
have someone \1'1\~ questionab!c
ethical standards \1•car it'!
O.J.
GIDomr Gu1 commtfth; ''' 1ubmllltd br
rt1oen 1nd 1111 no! n.u1wrilr i"tfltc! Tll•
vltwi. of tr. -WI•"'· 5tlld rtur .. ,
pettYI IO Gloomr Gus. DlllY li'llol.
of not being blindly loyal to the
President.
John Robinson \Vest quit in disgusl in
mid-1969 after several months as a minor
\Vhite House aide. Returning to
Pennsylvania, West began preparing a
Rrpubliel.ln political career. 'f\vo weeks
111.!"o. \\'cs1 at age 'll \Vas frontrunner
~ li•ad1ng thl' regul<ir or g a n i z a Ii on
cand idale • in the Republican primary
election for a congressional seat rro1n
Philadelphia's Rcp:.iblican suburbs.
But West's position '"'as undermined
\\·hen Fle1nn1ing atlacked him as a
"y;·alking disaster ... \\'ho \Vas all out for
glory and self-aggrandizement" in
\\'ashinglon. Flemming told t h c
Philadelphia Inquirer thal \Vest held "an
unpaid position·· and did nothing· at thi:
\\"hite House.
POLITICIANS here \1·ere an1azcd that
Flemming. a political protege of John
~titchelL would interfere in a Republican
primary election. Far n1ore serious.
Flemming's vengeful assault '"'as based
on \\'ho!esale errors of fact.
\Vest was not "unpaid" but on the
payroll of the Republican National
Committee and "'as assigned to the
\\'hile House after Mr. N i x on ' s
inauguration. ~le was not •·fired" in
March 1969 but resigned in June . His
former boss, natioaal comn1itlee political
education director Ray l·lumphreys.
described him lo us as a "resourceful ,
energetic, ambitious young lcad~r·· of
the type needed to rebuild the shattered
Republican party.
Flemming's attack \\•as one n1orc
exan1ple of the politics of \'cngeancc
played by \Vhile House insiders against
anyone \\•ho refused to toe the line in the
pre.Watergate glory days of Mr. Nixon 's
al\-po"'erful \Vhite House staff.
A Literary Event of Sig·nificance
One of the most important literary
events of thi.1 or any other season was
the publication last week of a long-
a,vaited work dramatically entitled
''Recorded Presidential Conversations"
(Govemmenl Printing Office ; 1308 pp:
$12.25; Expurgated).
While some reviewers will see lhis as
simply another oral hlstory of the behind·
the-stairs-at-the-White House variety
r ..... _A_R_T_H_o_PP_E_J
confused by lhc t.aflgled web of plots and
su~plots. But those who persist through
to the unsurprising end will be rewarded
with new truths that 90 enlighten the
mind. bnd others will dit-
misa ll as a tawdry
mystery ,., to these
tired old eyes it Is • • work of major pro-
portions (8 x 10 x I'>
inches; 3 lbs: paper·
bock).
\-... , THE· BASIC plot Is s imp l,e yet
-.' -..........innovative._ The prolagon.Jst, a respected
• m¥!dJNged uecuUve ldentHled only as
'!P,'1 ls surprlRd to discover bis loyal
a88islanll are not plotting against him. Insteld, they ~rt plotting for him.
t It is by the same 1.
popul•r author who ' :
recently brought 115
the-Instant beslleller, "Presldel\Ual Tu
Returns.'' to which this i.s. Jn • way, a
sequel. But this , It cannot be gainsaid, .
is his magnum opus.
For the discerning rooder'wlll llnd hen>
a deeply pen et rat Ing psychological
dram• that 1!oeJ1 to the very heart ol the·
human conclftloo.
It i. not, on& tlhould be warned, ll&hl
fare. Mloy a reader wlll be J!lll off by
the atr&am«-cooaclou1ne" 11 y I e •
,.mlnlactnt ol "Uly-." Others 'wfd be
"
HIS problem , ii how lo protect hi•
utllton11"11dlllm5ell lrom the •lllalnous
invOllfCNora wbo ire J)lll'8Uit>g them"all. EYerit piles upoo ev"1t. We feel the
enemy closblg In from all aides.
SlowJy, gradually, in one of the moot
brilliant dl9'«llon• of a man's 10ol Jn
Englilh llteratm, we aee P's noble"'
character erode befqn oilr ver/ eyes
llolQ 1Jnall1, In .one ctramaUc ....,., he
8pelU dt1perate\i' of perJury, bribery
and other mtlhocls of obltruct1ng )ustlce.
Talk ibout Dorjoo Groyt
• 'lllllOUGllOUT THE llfO'I< moves the
tragic llaure of 10UJ1g D. At Orsi, we ...
•
hin1 as the n1ost loyal of all the aides.
almost a son to P. But then he is
rc.veulcd to have been one of the plotters.
Thus he makes the agonizing decision to
betray P to save his own skin.
In revenge. P attempts to 111<1ke 0 the
scapegoat in.stead or J.f\1.. a secondRry
figure whom he had originally planned lo
blan1e or ...
But let us not destroy the suspense by
re.,,·ea!ing too many of the plots. Sufflce it
to say that· many, including doublc-
acrostic fans, will be richly rewarded by
the challenges presented.
IF THE WORK sutlers rrom any n::iw.
It is the dialect of the characters.. Typical
perhaps, is P saying, '48ecause we can't
-I've got -if the U.S. Attorney's Office
and. ah ... "
Clarity suffers. Yet much of the
authenUclty would be lost If the
' characters spoke plain English.
The author has also seen fit to delete
expletives such as, presumably, "golly,''
''gee" and "oh, !udj:e., ror re¥, oddly
enough, of offending hlJ rtad•IL
But these are mJnof crltlellms. There
ia no question we have hut an lmpor--
tanl work by a best-oetltng author. And
,we can't help feeling he haa a gr<al
' deal more to say\' Let us hope we hear from him again .....
'
• •
Let's Look at Ourselves . . ·~··· . ~ . ~
To the Editor:
J y;•rile these words fro1n a prrspecti\"c
of prejudice and pain. Prejudice at
having never liked our President.
Richard l\.t i\ii-..:on: pain at enjoying the
present plight of one I have never liked. I
feel good about chickens \\ilO set>m to be
coming home 10 roost in connection y;•ilh
Mr. Nixon. I cim pleased that justice is
still being serv~ Yet I remain troubled
by a number of questions "·hich I
address to myself. • ·
DOES l\·fr. Nixon's insf'nsilivity lo
others justify my lack of scnsiti,·ity to
him as a person? Does my pleasure at
his seen1ing!y justified plight render 111e
somehow vicariously unaccountable for
rn.v o"'n secret and silent moral
imperfections? .-\ssuming I can convince
1nyself of the justification ror enjoying
his ordeal. what happens to my humanity
if I allo1\' such gloating to or.cur?...
\Ve pride ourselves on being a nation ol
la1v, order. and justice. Laws have been
broken; order has been shaken: justice
has been obstructed. Persons have been
treated as pawns, objects, things to be
1nanipulated and used to further l\.lr.
1'\ixon's ends. f\1r. Nixon seemingly fails
to appreciate the severity of these bh.ln·
dcrs in interpersonal relations.
YE'T, I wonder. Is not the way we treat
our wives, our husbands, our children.
our parents. our associates, and £'\1en our
enemies of equivalent moral \\'Orth to the
underlying evils of \rate r ~a t e ~
Qualitatively. if not quanlitatively. I
believe that each of us shares mora!ly in
\\:Ir. Nixon's human failings a~ revealed
in the tape transcripts. \\'henever we
tend to treat others as objects to be
manipulated in order to sen·e our 01vn
need for self-aggrandizement. then \1·c
~ive up the privilege of self-righteous
indignation and hypocfitical gloating
over any other person's faillngs -even
~·Ir. Nixon's.
Justice n1ust he served, and I believe it
1\·ill be "'ith Gocl's help. Yet I also believe
!hat the ultimate importance o f
\\'atergate "'ill not be the fact of justice
served. t:ul the \vay we as indh·idlJ:ils
react tn justice as it is being served. The
morat measure of us as a nation will not
ullimately be the successful adjudication
of Mr. Nixon. but the lessons \Ve learn
from this experience about ourselves and
the manner in which '-"C. tco. treat
ethers.
RABBI BERNARD P. KJNG
S1ttt1n1er Danre
To the Editor:
In the interest of the OCC students and
the commWlity, a sumn1er dance
program is beginning to take form.
In the past years,· I should assume _
since the ori(?in er the school. ace has
nl'ver offered any dance classes in its
summer sessions.
So this would lead you to believe that
there is a lack of interest, right?
EVERY dance c1asl!I offered this
!i't:mester was completely filled. A few
had 10 turn away as many as 20 students
per clnss. The evening classes. both at
OCC and at Golden We.t. had to handle
the same situation of an 01·er·responsivt
student attendance.
With this In mlhd It bcromes ironic
that there have been no dance ciassu·
crrered In previo~s tummen and
somewhat unjustillable thlt none are
scheduled for thb summer, especially in
view of the fact that dancen need year
Qu~tes
Rame1b Arora, new India consul
general, S.F. on growth of guru-led
meditation cutts in U.S. -"I would Rive
all 1uru• the benefit of tile doubt. But
even a bod guru can be 1 gooil guru U bis
1cachlnp work for you.."
l\lAILBOX
Letters froni readers are welcome.
Normally, writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let-
ters must incltuie signature and mai/-
iH{I address but nnmes may be witlt-
lzeld 011 request if sufficient reason
i.~ apparent Poe try zrill not be pub·
lisl!cd.
round excrl:1 sc and s1rctrhi11g to kl'l'\l 111
tune.
T\VO OBSTACLES in oppo~1tion to the
formation of a surnmer dance progran1
are. first the lack of suffi cient funds and
~erond, the fact that it y;:ould not be
listed in the summer session schedule.
Certainly there is some validity to
these concerns. However we must not
overlook the.fact that the State pays the
school ADA (a\'erage daily attendancel
in proportion to the number of students
attending that specific class. An
estimated ADA for a class of fifty
students in a summer session is $1,200.
~1ost dance classes have a limit of -45
students.
ntE SECOND obstacle is ·easily
overcome as it is not at all unusual for
classes to be ai:lded to the curriculum
after a schedule is made.
A qualified instructor is available to
handle all the classes proposed,, including
beginning ballet, beginning modern,
intermediate modern and ballroom
dancing. A tentative arrangement of the
class times has already been worked out.
The students at ·occ have starled a
petition stating that there is a definite
need for a summer dance program at
OCC 11nd that !hey plan to attend if at all
possible. Thus far over 100 students have
signed the petition.
If you would like Ul see a summer
dance program developed in your
community for this summer, please
express your concern by contacting Ton1
Blakely at the Summer SessKm Evening
School Administration office, or by
calling 556-5880.
RICK SYLVAIN
iUlshaterpreted
To the Editor:
If Women 's Lib needs yet another
boring historical e1ample, particularly
Biblical, It at least should not commit the
sin of omission. I ;efer to Ms. Berger's
article. Churches Once Rec o g n ii e d
Equality, May 13.
The oft-quoted sentences of Ruth,
(Whither thou goest, 1 will go ... etc.)
were not directed to .her husband (who
was dead) but to her mother-in-law,
Naotni.
However, In the article,Jt comes off as
being another put-down. " ... how a
v.'Oman shouJd be .•. submissive and
dependent. .. '' Unless M.s. Berger meant
that thil ts an eiample of bow we should w
acqUiesce to our mothers-in-law, it Is
moot mbleading in the conten of the
story.
• NAN KLOSTERMAN
iUotherhood
To the Editor:
•
Today la a Happy Mother's Day. 1
d(dn'I understand the emphasis in the
Mother's Day feature 1n which t was
quot..t. The joO -.1ptlon for "mother"
may be changblg, bul the need for
mothering remalnl the same.
MOTHERHOOD or pmol-Is •
lll4p, nol 11 pl, Y-women
nnlieipaling nu1rri;1~c ;'11\d farnily 111u;;t
be counseled. not into purt-tin1e carcl'rS,
but into careers in which the option of
part-tin1e v.•ork exists. This rcprescn1s
one rf'olistir option ror \vomen in our
present dav socictv.
Other mothers. '~·ho arc lucky enough to
be given the choice. choose to pursue full-
timc careers. Husbands and other
support systems pitch in to share other
responsibilities. Still others make the
cognitf\·e choice to be full-time mothers
1l"hile lhl'ir children are young.
\\"hat is ney;• is choice . Parents y;·ill
always be VIPs to their children.
LINDA ALGAZl
J lfS( it•e?
To the Editor :
It is ironical how your May 13 issue
haU Jack Anderson tr ying Bebe Rebo1.o,
and several oth~r people. on the Hughes
1noney through secret information from
secret people. He turned this supposed
i.Qformation over to '"someone \Vilh a
sUbpoena·· \vith his list of witnesses and
the questions he said should be asked.
\Vhile in the sa1ne issue the burglars,
dope peddlers and murd~rers \Vere
excused from their trials because the
information against them was declared
illegal by wire-taps signed by the 'vrong
people. Whal ever happened to logical
justice?
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Llce11sl11g Cuts
To the Editor:
Your ,editorial of May 8 regarding
licensing of cats touched only upon the
most superficial aspects of the problem.
It is so easy to pull the emotional plugs
every time a freedom must give way to
the inexorable and irreversible fact ;of
overpopulation -both human and
animal.
TifE EASY \1 ny out. as suggested by
your edllori<tl. i•· 11 "'ait -and hope for
a solution t hnt 11 i!l please everyone.
Many of us 1vho <·h,,rish our feline friencb
and feC'I that ia1r treatment for cats is
\\"ay overdue. have concluded that
licensing is a fir~t s!ep in according cats
equal value y;·ith dogs. It is a very small
start fo"•ard reducing the pitiful flood of
unwanted kittens and cats COllStantly
pas.sing through the death chambers of
our pounds.
We y;·ould hope your editorial policy
would help us to be strong enough to lace
a humane problem and start to solve It
oow; there is no more tim~ to "wait and
see''!
RUTH FRANKEL
President, Animal AMistance
League of Orange Count1
OIAN&I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtri N. Wied, hbU..htr
ThomM KuvU, Editor
BarOOra Krtibich
Editorial Page Editor
The editorial :~ ol 1he-Dtll,y
PiJot SeeM lo lnlona and atimulate
readers by ptttm~ on this pac-
dlvt!~·~entary' on lop6cs ol ln-
lehlt b)' s)'ndlcated colWMl.lts and
-cartoonl1ts, by providing a forum tor
ttadtts' view• llnd by Jftffntln(r ttu.
newspaper'• opll\klrw aM klieu oa
curn:nt top\cl. The edllorial oplnionl
ot I.he Dally Pilot appear only ln (he
tdltorW column at the fOP 0( !hi
J*Ct!. Oplnklns ti<Pf"ll'd by the ('d.
wnnilt:I and cartooollt• and i.tttr
wrlttrs 1tt lhtlr QWn and no~
mt!nt of their "vkrwa by tti. Dau,
Piiot -Id be lni'!ft'L
Friday, May 17, 1974
)
•
'•
CALIFORNIA
.111 rnat'~ Will
Attend Son,' s
Fi11c1l Rit-es
Quenti11 -
Vi~lencc
Rampant
SAN QUENTIN (UPI)
San Quenlin's 3.000 inmates
were kept locked In their cell!
today in an effort to end a
rash of violence and insure the
safety of the convicts.
One convict was stabbed to
death In a recreation yard
Thursday and a short time
later 13 inmates engaged in a
knife fight in !Qe adjustment
center, a specia l facility for
troublesome inmates. SENT TO JAIL
P•ul H•lvet1on
• . .
.. •
State Energy Bill A-wa,its
Signature of Gov. Reagan
SACRAMENTO IAP) -The
California Legislature h a s
given final approval to this
year·s major energy
legislation -sending it to
Gov. Ronald Reagan, who says
he will sign it
Thursday's 57·6 Asse1nbly
vote culminated three years of
negotiations on the power
plarit siting·energy
conservation bi ll . The battle
had involved ecologists,
utilities and the Re a g a n
adrninlstration.
It b<irs ·~sons fron1 serving
oil the commisSion 1f they
v.•orke<I for a utility within the
previous two years.
Burke argued that the
provision blocked the "best
qualified" from sitting on the
commission.
A/'i10NG FIVE other
Republicans against t he
where there may be btackouts
and brownouts soon, Warren
said.
A Rand Corporation study
had estimated that
California's energy consump-
tion would gro'v by 7 .5 per.
cent annually if consumption
were not oorbed.
Warren said his bi 11 1 s
energy-saving p r o v i s i o n s
would bring that rate down to
about 3 percent.
That would mean California
\\'OU!d only have to build 35
new nuclear power plants
betv.'een now and the year 2000
-rather than the 120 Rand
had estimated in its study,
\Varren said.
Friday, Mar 17, 1~74-
1·1111 '
JOUClll ne11m1n
OAJL V PILOT 5
HOURS:
Sot., Moy 11r 10;00toS:OO
Sun., MoY 19, 1100 to S:OO
Mon,. Mo1 20, 1o:Oo Jo 5:30
SOLEDAD CUP!)
Just after the g e n e r a I
lockup \\'as ordered late in the
day, another inmate v.:as
A ( J , T,VO ~'riendS
convict was given permission BRIEFS
ThursdaY, to attend the funeral ~-------' Of SLA Gi"r} or his 16-year-old son. v<ho _
Assemblyman Ch a r l cs
\\'arren (0-Los Angeles), told
fellow legisla tors his bill would
speed up the state's powt>r
plant siting process and help
conserve needed e n e r g y
resources.
measure was Badham of
Newport Beach. Ken Cory of
Garden c;rove was among 40
Democrats approving the bill.
\Vhile John Briggs of Fullerton
joined 18 Republicans in
approving the measure. l<~loyd
\Vakefield of Anaheim v.•as
among 13 of the Assembly not
voting.
Presently a utility applying
lo build a plant must go
through 33 agencies, and that
has helped slow nuclear power
plant construction to the point
Under Warren's bilL a plant
site within the coas tline
permit zone created by Prop.
20 in 1972 wou1d also need
approval by the Coastline
Commission.
WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
BECAUSE • , • YOUR GAIN IS
NOT OUR LOSS.
•
This is o sale you con believe in. Here's why.We mvit
redvce ovr invrentory. Some modeli we ow:r-bought, some
discontinued models , trade-ins, rent returns, repossessions.
JY.ost1y Hor1'l'T'IOl'lds -o few other makes. A few exomple5 as.
follows:
died without kno\ving his
father had paid him a lasl
visit.
State Correction Director
Raymond Procunier granted
the furlough to P h 11 i p
Macchiarella, 35, to attend the
funeral Saturday of his son
Leonard, who died Tuesday of
a rare kidney disease at the
University of Ca I i for n i a
Medical Center in Sa n
t'rancisco.
The pern1ission can•t' !ro1n
Procunier after 1hc 'rarden's
ofrice at the California
1 raining facility r e j e c t e d
~tacchiarella's appeal for the
trip.
Before Leonard died, he told
other relatives that he '••:anted
to see his father. Prison
officials granted the request,
but by the ti.me J\o1acchiarella
arrived at his ron's bedsi~.
the boy had slipped into a
coma. · Rev. Simon R. Gainon, the
prison ch11plain. ,·olunteered to
act as an escort to the funeral
near San Jose.
4 l11di(·ted
In 'Zebra'
Murders
SAN FRANCISCO fUPll -
Four young Black Muslims
\Vere indicted for murder and
assault niursday in th e
"ZC'bra" killings that left 13
\\'hilc Yicl\n1s dt·ad.
The indictn1ent.s \\'<:'re
handed up in San l-'rancisco
Superior Court follO\\'ing three
days of tcstin1ony. in('\uding
an appearance by an infonner
\\'ho tied the killings Lo a cult
called the "Death Angels."
Indicted \\'ere Man u e I
\loore. 29. J .C. Si.moo. 29. and
Larry C. Green, 22. all of San
Francisco. lbe three \\'ere
arrested J\1ay 1 in a,)pre-da,\11
raid. Bail for each \\'as set at
$300.000.
J essie Cooks. a I read r
serving a murder term at San
Quentin Prison. \\·as also
indicted. Cooks had n o t
previously appeared in court
in connection \\'ith-I he
•·Zebra'' case.
Assi5tant Dislrict Attorney
'\\'aJter Giubini told the court
th.at ~Lice have the Y.'eapons
used in 12 shootings and six
gwlshot as.saults.
The indictments charged one
or two shooting murder counts
aganist eac\1 suspect.. T .,.,, o
men. Green and Cooks. face
charges for the hacking death
of a daughter of a promifl('nt
'1•inerv 0\1-'Tlcr. This did not fit
the random pattern of the
dozen muPders.
stabbed twice in the eaSt block
during the dinner movement.
And in the same section a
mnvict "fell or was pushed''
from the fou rth-floor tie-r, a
spokesman said. Both suffered
on ly minor injuries. Officials
said there have been 10
incidents of violence in the
past 36 hO\J rs.
e S1011ford Slrike
STANFOH D (AP)
Stanford Uni\'crsity President
H.ichard Lyman says attorneys
will seek a court order today
limiting picketing by nearly
1,000 campus workers who
struck Mooday for higher
wages.
Lyman told a faculty
m«!ting Thursday night the
decision to seek a temporary
restraining order came after
about 40 pickets delayed
delivery of hot meals to
Stanford University r-.1edical
Ce-nte r patients for about an
hour.
Go to Jail
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -
Tv10 friends of a fugifive
member of the t er r or is t
Symbionese Liberation Army
were sent to jail Thursday for
refusing to anS\\'er Grand Jurv
questions in the Patricia
Hearst kidnaping.
Paul Halverron. 29. and
Cynthia (iarvey. '.l6. facrd a
possible 34 months in jail for
refusing to answer l 3
questions related to their
acquaintance w i t h SLA
men1ber camiJia Hall, one of
the suspected Hearst
kidnapers.
The Federal Grand Jury
was convened after the SLA
staged a $10.000 bank robbery
in which r-.1iss 11 ea r s t
appeared to take par!. r-.tiss
Hall also was identified as a
participant in pictures ta ken
by the bank's automalie cam-
~ras.
\liss c;arvey charged lhl' e Hebel Gtailty Grand Jury was a political
SAN DIEGO (AP ) body and llalvcrson said his
Barbara· P. Hutchinson. a self-refusal lo testify \\'as a matter
styled .. tax rebel" and {IU!hor of conscience.
of the arguments ai::ainst three "f don 't look on the Granrl
bond n1casures that w i 11 Jury as a legal institution ...
appear on next month's state Miss Garvey told U.S. District
ballot. pleaded guilty to three Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli. .,.,·ho
criminal offenses committed sent them both to jall. "It
over a 13-year period. squashes people v.·hose polities
It was disclosed Thursday are opposed to the
that !llrs, Hutchinson, 57, government. and I \\'ill not
executive director of the cooperate \1-'ith the Grand
,
TllE ritEASURE w o u Id
create a five·n1ember
commission with the power to
decide where plants would be
located. If the plant were
nuclear. the Aton1ic Energy
Commission also \\'ould 11ced
to approve it.
By the time \V11rren brought
lhc bill up for concurrence in
Scuatc adn1rndn1ents. he hJd
l\iOn s upport of
conservationists, the Hca gan
adn1inistration and the private
utilities.
But not everyone liked !he
final producl. Assen1bl~'tnan
Robert Burke I R-Hunlington
Beach), blasted the bil!'s
conflict-of-interest provision.
2 Se1ite11ee<l
l11 Slayi11g
\·r\;.; J\'U\.S l UPI 1 -A
1ro1nan and lier boyfri('nd I
hare been sentenced to fh·t·
years to life in prison afrer
pleading gllll!y 10 killing tht.• '
\\'Oman·s 3-year-old dnughtt'r
and scat!ering parts of thc l
child's bodv O\'C'r a \l'ide nrca.
r-.lary Ann Vit;ile. 26. and
'Villiam Perez. 31. 11·ho \i\"t'd
\1·i 1h her. entered th(' gu:iry
pl('as to killing :'llrs. \'it.ile's
daughter, Lisa. J:ist
Xo\·ember. Perez beat the girl
to death . ·-------
-
2nd A111111a/ Southmt Ca/if,,,.,,ia
mobile
• Singlet, doubles, triples: from 12' x 60';
24' x 70'; to 34' x 70'.
• See latest mid·ye11r innovations by nation-G
ally recognized manufacturers.
• Professionally decorattd, furnished, land-
scaped homes ranging in price. from S7500
to $49,500.
• Representatives· to answer questions, help
you m.ake your choice.
· • Covered display area for related accessories
and services; park and 1ite information.
• Hundreds of ideas for be"•' living.
• Homes displayed in park-like setting
for easy inspection, comparison.
---------
Corona del Mar Store . .,..
New Hammond VS·300Sp<~w/thyi"'",... 935
NewHommond Sl82 Mo~t~ ........•• 1390
New Hammond 1181 Phoe"i• Oe!u;ce Spine! 197)
Used Hammond l·582 TopolSpine1 li,...,... 2SSO
Used Hammond 11-195 (onM>le , . _ ...... _ J7-'0
Demo HQmmond H·395 ConM>le . . . . . . . . . • -'5"5
Demo Hammond 1117 Conc.ordi:·lopolline •. 63A~
Santa Ana Store
Used Hammond
Used Hammond
Used Hammond
Used Hammond
Demo Hammond
Demo Hammond
Used Hammond
l ·IOOSpinel ........... .
T · I 00 Spinel many pe•cvu.
T ·2-'3 Sp•nel wJle•h• .. , , , ,
T--' 11 Spinel w/rhy!llm , ,. ,
7l81Cougor ..•..•••.•.•
ll-IB~C0<>.ole ......... .
....
1720
"'" 1995
"'" ""' J7-'0
X66C°"wle , ........... 10,880
'"' 79S
1095
1595
199$
2599
3795
4995
SAU
66S
99S
129$
1795
160 "
3f95
799S
Aho Maven'cks, Phoeni• & tJ.~~ os in Corona def Mor
Something for everyone-So Hurry
for best selection!
We don't advertise a so-called sale every week
when we hove a sole -ii is really a SALE!
Hammond Organ Studios
2854 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
644-8930
Hammond Organ Studios
2033 N. Main St
Santa Ana
547-0351
Bonk f inancing Available
Association of Concerned Jury."
TaAl><lyers. entered g u i It y•--'----f:r~~~~~:{i5d~~·~.-··'-,,, ''r-..11ichs l\K.usie City '1~h;, st~re that ~~act~~\iy i ~~ni~d -g~:~t,s;~~~< ::,
She '\'IJS placed on probati')n I' 'lClll .l. Y ~ b f fd' b b d I ~ incachcasc.buttheprobation 1Jil . . great uys on t le wor s est ran S. '
could be revoked and she =,~, .. :i''
could be sent to prison if she ~
is convicted of new charges ,.,.,,::;,:
in\'olving preparing false tax
returns for another meinber of
her group.
e Judges Told
LOS ANGELES (UPT\
Two municipal j u d g es,
insisting they could not speak
up earlier because of "gag
orners.'' identified themselves
Thursday as the j u r is ts
nceused by a colleague of
interfering with the Sylma.r
Tunnel explosion trial.
~1unicipal Judges Jo an
Dempsey Klein and Vincent
Erickson said the accusation
was "patently absurd."
e Protest Rally
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Nearly 5,000 persons
conducted a rally a n d
candlelight vigil in Hancock
Park Thursday night
protesting the Arab guerilla
attack in North I s r a e I
\Vednesday.
Police said the gathering or
Jev.'i sh groups was conducted
peacefully and without
incident.
~f.t .··.;.·.,
• ' .•. -,.;r
Never Before At These Prices!
@.pl·o ·NEl-It® Stereo Receivers
• ONE HALF OFF!
Limited Time Only On These Originally Fair Traded Pri~es
A Once In A Life Time Offer!
Save
$99.98
--i'" -: ___ "' ~----,-~--~
• ·! . ·• . " .. ~ .·_" _. _. . -~
SX-424 1i ·'il • .• :;. :;; ;+ ••• Jf
AM-FM R~=c=ei::-'.v:'.er:---....:...:.
''rio!h!'r ~1,,l1ri'.: \,ilu!' 111 ,1 <I• iiu ,,., • '·'•,Ii" '\
.·l .'.t 'nn1l•llli -•nl .. ) -1.11<· i rP 11.r1v "' d <1t;!" 1nd:nl.'
'""·11.l,t\ IP d•'l1\• < •''111•1•· 1'<11'.''I .11ld ''"<·II• rq \ \1
"n ,,,,.r1 Iii•· 1""1' r ''"'l';,i .. ' '' ·' ··i:.,Ji
111."Tt'J!l"' •' IJI <l•"'l:n, pi.,11 IJll:l 1,1"'' "' \nl ,1'1•1
Reg. 5199. 95
$99.97
Wlwt11 sold with '1!lff
Reg. $JJ~.95
$169.97
$;
Fine Wine Fine Cheeses
\\ ull• l!f~jl)\'!l' ,. ll''ll<1Tl'•'' II 1rl•' I". ' r I• ,,,.i,, 111111
,1nd h1i;h ~!)!Jltll ·!O·flQ+<P f,J!u• l••O'Ulll<••·· l-:\r·,
f11J1YPI il 1 :!. \1,tl1l ·• 1:. \\.Ill• II I 1. < •111'1• • l>'orl'. 11,f
.i turn\,1bk". t.11J1.• ·f·~ :.., .>'1d 'I",, .. • •
2 speoll.n ...........
of yow choke
lif sokt upanrhff $14f,f51
< l11i·1111i.; ,1 hu,f r1i h•··~ uml fl''fiorm.1nrf', th<'('(.
h.'I• '' rJi-1,.11;111,h<~l hv 'IJl'lf'•h v1•r-,11il1I\' .ind
q,.,,111v ,u:1d -t,111• '11< lnHY. Co1111nu<Jir> f.!~I'>
l"h'' r •~ «H•·d .i•. l"1;lo ,1, .'ll \\,,Ill 7 .'ll \\dll',
n1H1•· 1h,,., f'~ ho dr1\t· .1 'n 01 l,t1i:1·
•\K·.•~'''' ''''"lull ,..,l,nr! .. >nd .il-o u'e llP l!J
1wo t<1rn•.1lllt•,, r .~t.o 1.1r~ Uc-d .. s ~nd J
1n•t 1opi1nne.
Wht• sold with.,, 2.,.-................ ...........
lit sold ........ , $26t.t51
Fine Bargains
'70 Puligny Montrachet .......••. $37.80 cs
'70 Estate Bottled Cotes Ou Rhone $29.79 cs
(limit11d O..anti1ie1)
We will of course deliver coses
ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER seled;ons avo;foble
'for sampling along with fine imported cheese in 01Jr
tasting room.
-c ---
r;;;~~-~-·----
•••••. tj •
The Uepartment Store of Music Since 193_0
COSTA MESA BUEMAPARK
OPEN
EVENINGS
& SUNDAYS
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Lower Lewi near Bullock'• '
Costa Mesa • 557-2907
South Coast Pkao
540°2830 I luenaPcrkCl!ller
827°9060 CONVENIENT ltRMS TAKE YEARS TO PAY
BankAmericard -Master Charge
I
' -\ ' '
J
,
'
'
\
•'I
I