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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-06-07 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • •• 1'flusal Totally Olli!nsive , .. • 1 . ' • . 1Coast Nixon Aide Body of Newport •• Deli~op·ter Pilot • Found • • ID SF Bay ~Rebozo -Legal Fund • • e1n 1ens FRID;,.Y AFTERNOON~ JU,NE "7, 1974. ) .k .. ·' -~ voc.._o, '90. '•· • ~s. • '~" .. ''· ~: .,, ~:s.p:;l.1??: '""\-~ ' . ' ~· Gusher F.!taced In '" • ·: ·1n hopes o! keeping people out -and lh~ on.In -Newport Beach officials ordered construction O( a fence. around the pools of oil that sprung up through an old oil well in a ~acant house at S2 nd and Rivei: Streets, City and state officials are· still pondering ways lo keep this and other West Newport wells from erupting. • "{;( * * Judge Flays Nixon Over File Stand ... \VASHINGTON (AP ) -A visibly angry federal judge said toda y President Nixon's refusal to live up to an agreement over access by John D. Ehrlichman to riles he left behind in the White House is "totally offensive" and "borders on obstruction." The comment from U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell came at the end of a 2~2· hour hearing, ordered by Gesell, that could lead to a contempt citation against the President. Gesell adjourned the session. saying that he intends to write an order and 'NIXON, KISSINGER GOT SPY DATA.' story, P1ge 4 opinion bearing on Nixon's refusal to yield documents subpoenaed by Erhlichman. White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren refused to comment on the case saying. "The President is being represented at the hearing by ~Ir. SL Clair." Referring to the exclusion o r Ehrllchman's lawyer from the room where Ehrlichman's files were kept. Gesell said he could not agree to a procedure where the lawyer waits out· side wl1h Ehrlichman coming out periodically to confer . "I don't see how I can agree to a procedure that is so totally offensive," Gesell said. "It is offensive. sir. it borders qn ob- tSee CONFR01''T, Page Z) - Coast Pilot's 'Body found Divers wllh undersea noodllghts have rccovert'd the bod ies of a rormer Newport Beach Police Department helicopter pilot and his passenger whose state chopper crasbl'd In the carquinei Sttalts of San Francisco Bay Tuesday. Kenneth "SCOtty"Mrltregor, 35. and bis passenger, Paul George, 22, were still stcopped Into the cockpit of the olrcra{t which disintegrated when It struck a power line. . •Contra Colla County Sheriff's O[fice ·~---·' spokesmen said the plasllc cockpit bu~Je shattered on Impact and the platform-like l'\\'in seat section \\'cnt straight to the bottom. Bodies of the t\li'O East Bay Reglone.I Park District employes were re.cove.red in about 75 feet of water following the t\Yo-day search by divers. plus Navy and Coast Guard vessels. ~fcGregor. who quit. his Na\vporl Beach poSt 11 months ago to become chief pilot ror the. parks service In Northern Calllomla, and George '\\·ere on routine pli\o<>l wnen the Hug'neS 300 chopper went dovt'n. lnvestigato~ said today it v:ill be some tln1e next \\·eek before they develop complete reports and theories on wht1t CAuS«I the tragic crash. J\1cGrcgor, a veteran pilot of both helicopters and nxed·wing p I a n e s , apparently new loo near high tension powe r 1in s i;pannlng the Carqulnez (S.e RECOVKR, Pogo II • • I t, ee ·S * * * * *'* Higby Cites $400,000 Rebozo 'Defense Fund' \VASHlNGTON !AP) -A \Vh ite H~sc aide bas told !he Senate \\'atergate Committee that H. R. Haldeman once said that a close friend of President Nixon controlled a $400,IXKl 1"fund that would be available for the lega1 defense of presid~tial assistants. sources report The sources said Thursday that Latvrence ~1. Higby of Newport Beach, once an aide to Hald eman . said in secret testimony that the conversation took place around the time Haldeman resigned as \\llite House chief of staff April 30, 1973. Higby testified that H a I d e m a n mentioned that C. G "Bebe" Rebozo, a Florida banker and close friend of Nixon. controlled a fund that "·ould make as 1nuch as $400.000 available to presidential aides facing legal expenses. the sources added. · The Washington Post said in a story today that Haldeman also told Higby that the offer of the money had come from Nixon and that part of the fund was to be made available to John D. Ehrlichman who resigned as the President's top, domestic adviser lhe same day Haldfman quit. Haldeman and · Ehrlichman a r e charged in a "'atergate cover-up indictment returned by the grand jury ~tarch I. A \\'hi te !louse spokesman today said Nixon a year ago "expressed a \villingness to assist" the two former aides in meeting their Watergate legal l'!xpenses but dl'!nied that the President ever arranged any financial assistance for !hem. Deputy press secretary Gerald L. \\~arrcn·s com1nent s can1c in response to (Ste mGBY, Page%) Newest 'C risis:' Should Ties Be Worn in Office? By United Press lnlernatlonal The nation's male office "'Orkl'!rs will be tieless and in short sleeves this summer, if John Sawhill. head of the Federal Energy Administratiori . has his \\'Sy. But a UPI survey shows that executives are finding it hard to decide whether to go along with the energy- saving campaign or to insist on the llislness-like ima ge. "No ties or · jac~ts:·• sniffed a spokesman fqr Merrill Lynch. Pierce. F'enner and Smith in Detroit. "I sincerely doubt we could allow that bere. '' Sawhill suggested U1al thermostats be set at 78 degrees so there would be a smaller demand (or electricily to power alr co:ndltioners . "Although we are concerned and interested, no new dress code has been Im plemented," said a spokesman for the First Pef'lnsylvania Bank. the largest in Philadelphia . "In the case of a heat wave or an energy shortage, we \Vill do e\'erything to make our cmployes comfortable.'' For the present, however, ..\Ve do expect everyone to dress ;ippropriately" -\\'hich 1neons coat and lies for men and a "neatly dressed ap- pearance" for women. A spokesman ror Sohio In Cle\'eland said the oil company has no dress ~. • but, .. \\'e've been cooperating \Vith other energy·saving suggestions. so I suppose \\·e well mtgllt go along with this loo. Thermostats will be set at 78." The Ford Motor Co. said, "We plan no hard-and-fast rules unless a guy comes in wearing a Ha\\'aiian shirt.'' Jn foggy San Francisco. where ~fark Twain said be spent the coldest winter of his life one summer. a 1nodern-day observer noted. "If you raised lhe thermostat lo 78 evea in the dead of surflmer the furnace would go on.'~ LO NGES T TITLE OF THE1l1 ALL \\7ASH1NGTON IAPl -What's in a title? Ask Dr. Richard S. ·Ruffine. a .\5- year-old New Yorker who al'qulred what must be the longest title in governmen' . Thursday. lle's the new -get this -staff specialist for technology and analvsls offensive systems. Office of the Assistant Director Offensive Systems. deputy director strategic 1uld space systems, Office or the Director of Defense Research and Engineering. lt adds up lo Pentagon physicist. ,. No Prison For Crimes \VASH1~GTON (UPI ) -Former Attorney C..eneral Richard G. Kleindienst \ras spared going to jail and had a $100 fine suspended today for a giulty plea to a misdemeanor count in ronnection \\'ith \Vatergate. He rushed sobbing !rein :he courtroom. Federal Judge George L. Hart showed a sympathetic attitude t o w a r d l\l cindienst for failing to give full ans"·ers to certain questions al his 1972 St'nate confinnation hearing for attorney general. saying the SO.yea r-0ld la1t-1•er's action showed "a heart too \oval and considerate of otncrs." Kleindiensf s testimony conrerned handling of a government antitrusr suit against Internationa l Telephone and Tele- graph Co. Tile judgl'! gave Kl eindienst a one- month jail sentence. then suspended it. and the Jone penalty he was given for his guilty pica to the single count "infor· mation" against him by \Vatergate prose. {Set SUSPENDED, Page ti Orange Coast Weather Considerable low-cloudiness and drizzles through Saturday, accord· lng to the "-'Cather service, but son1e clearing in the coastal sec- tions by afternoon. Slightly cooler inland. Highs upper 60s at the ~aches lo mid 705 inland. INSIDE TODAY The "1011bre//a sliow" at tlie Laguna Beach Art Galleru is one . ~:rl1ibit tliat filary Poppins would love. The un1brellas seem ro do et:erythi11g b11t fllJ., /1ou1ever. Story about the sliow, con1plete 1rlth plioto layovt, makes tlte cover of today's \\leekender. IU TMt St n l<t I Ml•ln »-t7 '"'"" u M11..,..I l'•mclt 1t t.. M. It" Jt N1lltftt l Mt•l9 4 C1Mlotf"ftla I °''"" c-t• r Cl1nlt!M ~ iltest1vr111t1 t•·U C1mk• IS S•I..+• "''""' I c .. u ... rf u s.,.111 l .. lt °'""' Netlc•• r 1!ecll M1rllth 1 .. 11 Etlllltlll liHt • 1' , .. ,,ltl9ft M ttlRlftCI f•ll Tllttl'" ff.lll tt ... tt.e R-'11 1' w........ 4 "~--14 W.""'ft'I Mtwl t:a.14 Allll l.411d«t 14 w., .. "'""" • M1lllle• ' WMll.1..-.r ll·U ' • I 2 _DAlLY PILOl s Friday, June 7, 1974 Westminster Drug Raid 'Not the End of It' \\lestminsler police see their mass crackdown oo narcotics pusheri> th!S \\'l'tk as just the beginning of a continu- ous campaign against drug sale~ to teenagers in their city. "l think sales y,·ill be a little slack ror ay,•hile," said Sgt. Manuel Hinson, who coo(dinated the n1ass arrests \Vednesday of 66, suspected narcotics dealers, ranging in age fro1n 13 to 42. ··But ""e aren·1 going to run this one JJ? 011ian Held Jn Lagu1ia 'Extortion' A Laguna Beach "'Oman employed until recently as secretary to Dr. Timothy Leary·s pararnour has been arrested in Sao Francisco in connection with a $20.000 extortion plot involving stolen manuscripts written by the imprisoned drug advocate. She and a male con1panion fro m Sao Francisco were taken into custody Thur s- day at a motel rendezvous \l'ilh Joanna Harcourt Leary, acording to investiga- tors. Robin Vietel, 21. of Laguna Beach and Charles Dc1o\'ald. 36. of San Francisco, today face charges of burglary. possession of stolen property and extortion. 1'11arin County, Sheriffs Lt. Robert Godini told newsmen after the arrest ·that 40 tape cassettes and two unpublished Leary manuscripts were recovered. ' They were discovered stolen from Joanna Leary·s J\1ill Valley home earlier th is \\'eek and shortly !hereafter a "·0111- an reportedly calle:I and asked $20.000 for their retum. A rendezvous was arranged. but sheriffs deputies and San Francisco police staked out the meeting place and the arrests \\'ere made there. The former Harvard psycholog y professor "'ho dabbled in the early LSD research field and then through his OJX!ll drug advocacy became well kno\1TI dur- ing the late 60s, is not married to ?-.1iss Leary. She has described herself as his friend and last year legally changed her name -thal of a famous book publishing house to \\'hose fortune she is an heiress. to Leary. Leary is currently serving time in priso n for mari juana p o s s e s s i o n , stemming from a 1968 Laguna Beach conviction and faces a federal tenn after that in Texas. · FBI .4gents Nab Ki<J,naJJ Suspect, Recover Ransoni GLAD\VYNE. Pa. fUPil -FBI agents have tracked down a kidnap suspect and recovered $60,000 in ran som paid for the release of Annette Friedland, \\'ife of a 1nillionaire supermarket e."\ecutive. Mrs. Friedland. 44, mother of four children. was abducted from her $200,000 Main Line hon1e shortly before I p.m. Thursday by three armed men who had tied up a gardener. She was released in s o u t h Philadelphia about three hours later after her husband, Jack. delivered the ransom. Friedland is president of Food Fair Supermarkets, Inc., the country's seventh la rgest food store chain. Frank Wyatt, 18. Philadelphia, \\1as arrested about 10 blocks from the "d rop" site and FBI agents said they found the ransom in a canvas bag tucked in the slee ve of a coat he \\'as carrying. The agents said Wyatt y,·as "the only one \\'ho appear&! at the location wbere the ransom money was left" \Vyatt was arraigned early toda y before l!Iunicipal Court Judge John Posarina. Philadelphia. who ordered him held on $1 million bail for preliminary hearing next Wednesday, OlAMGE COAST sT DAILY PILOT 1 t>e 0rl"ij<! Co.ISi o.ty PolOI. "'I~ ''""<~ •I .,,.,... b<"'ICI !t>P "e ... -Pr-. "pUDI'~'" t"I' ,..., Or1nqe eo. .. Puol .. ~•~Q ~-s..ii.a1~ ""'''"'" ••• 1: .. !>1••"e<1, lilon<11v ,..._~ ~"Illy. for Col•• ~"""· tltwt>otl &eac.11. """'"'"'°" 11<11<1>/FO\I~· 1,1·~ V•Q•¥ ~·~u"" lloNt!>. l•''""'JS.OMI~• 1r<1 Ii•• O..tnte/S•~ AA~ C.r>o1lr1"" A ""9"' •9QO<lrt.t+ .,.~..,,., " wbl•,..... s.t""'°"vs .,.,, 911,.. a..-. ,,,. °""""'°' Nll0,,_,"11 p!Onl"11 lXI Wtlll ""'S!'"' Coll•~ C&hlomo1,t~;>t ROC.,.. M, W"ed '"'--"'"''- h i 11.,(u-l~y Va ... Pld ..... lfldt'lto,,...01 1.!llllqP lnc:m:l\~""'1 la·!<~ Oolel H.l oo1 ~-c'"d P,Noi( "''"""" '-'•""'11''1; !>llUOO> Otflc.•1 Co&!•""'",. lVlW"'1 e.y~1r~.i "ewrootl ll••·~ uu ,,.,,..,...,,, 9'>111'-"lt!t llQU"t ll•ot~ 1~1 ·~· o\W""' •+\lrll•~(lll INK~ 1 'A1~1Wor;~lloN"l~l'i S.~ C-Mto. XI~-~ El'-""'',.,~ ... ldtphOM 17\416•2·4)21 Cl•11ltltd Ad'ffftl'lilq 642·S671 r'°"' to11111 ,.,.,.1,.-.~· ~· l• N'l.l l!oi ot• 4t2-4420 ~~"lo<i•Or-C....•'•'-C"'>-··~ 140.1120 Qlllyn¢11t 1111, 0--Ci:>lll l'libt<'"'"O c;or... -Ho ...... -'""""111"'"', '°"""""' ......... "' td""1 .. --·~ '''" "" ·--..,,~-Ill Pllf..._.. ol~t- ~ci.-.flO'ltoQt -O!l;Ol<!l"'tlll can-... SUbW•lll..,., ~corr"' 1.\00_,..,,t>f"*~ ''001'IOll1~11 ,...,,..., ___ ,3CO"'O"llN; ' program, then back away," he said. Jlinson pledged to continue using undercover agents and whatc>ver follow- up programs are necessary to stop drug traffic. He said there is a growing realization ol lhe seriousness of the drug problem locally and county,vidc. ,The \Vestminstcr crackdown 't\'as s~ilar to one las t month by r·ountain Valley polil'e where 62 suspected narcolics pushers \\'ere arrested and one Letaita Fan? 1n late Aprll fn Irvine \\'hflrt 130 we.re arrested on suspicion of various drug offense.\. tn 1he Fountain Vall ey · 1 we -0 p particularly, police placed emphasis on halting drug traffic on the campuses of Lo.s A.lnigos and 1''ountaln Valley lllgb School s. This wasn't the emphasis Jn \\1est1ninster, Sgt. Hinson said . because the drug problem is spread throughout the city andl undercover agents were not Debbie Reber 22 of Hel ena, ?i1ont., (rifiss ~1ontana of 1974) couldn't resist a touch ' on ihe lip to the huge bust of Lenin in the Soviet pavil· ion of the Expo '74 World 's Fair. • Fro111 Pt«.te I CONFRONT. • • struction," the judge added. Earlier. Gesell told Nixon -attorney James St. Clai r "When you. make a commitment in open court, you make it. to me. You broke it." St. Cl:iir said he acted on President Nixon's orders . St. Clair responded by saying Nixon has a constitutional responsibility to protect national security and, therefore, had control of what state secrets should be n1ade availa ble. Gesell rejected that argum e nt , recalling that he offe red to hold closed hearings to thrash out such matters. He said there were ways that national security n1aterial would not need to be disclosed, either by ·summarizing it for a jury or working around it. Gesell told St. Clair that he was willing to consieder any new proposal from the . \Vhite House but "you have offered none." "If you \\.'ant to cooP!rate." Gesell said, ''come forward with a suggestion. \~'e aren't going to go through this lav.•yeri ng any longer. "I don't th ink he (Nixon ) understands the consequences of what he's done," Gesell added. Ehr\ichman said he "'as informed by St. Clair \Vednesday that when he went to the White House to look at the files that his attorneys would not be allowed access to th e docun1ents as set out In an agreement bel.wee n Gesell and St. Clair in open court last Friday. Ehrlich1nan has subpoenaed the file s. The agreement was based on a letter from President Nixon in which Nixon said Ehrlichman and his attorneys would be allO\Ved to go through Ehrlichman's \Vhite llouse files to select documents they felt were needed for Ehr\lchman 's defense in an upcoming trial in connection with a burglary at the office or the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers figure Daiticl Ellsbcrg. Ir\ his letter; Nixon s:i id he would make the final decision on y,·hnt material would a.ctuallv be 1nadc available as evidence. Geseil accepted the agree1nent to 11llow Ehrlichman and his tawye" to review ttre 1naterlal but. s11id he <Gesell ), not the prcsldcnt, would m.'.lke the final decision on u•hat mat.erial y,•ould be used as evidence. Gesell reiterated that stand today. "I will determine what will be put to the jury. nol you. not tho Pre1ldent, not ~tr. Ehrlichman,11 Gesell told St. Clair. 120 Aliens Na hhc1l VfSALfA (A P~ -Visalia police and lJ.S. Border Patrol orncers: rou nded up 120 Illegal aliens before dawn today for deportation to Mt!Xico. Mea n w h i I c. ~le.reed Countv sheriff's office rs reported '16 Illegal nlleris "'ere seized the past ty,·o nlghts In continuing roundups. Top Executive Guilty-Theft DETROIT (AP) -The general sales manager for A m e r l c a n J\1otors Corp. has been convicted o( shoplifting $3.06 worf.h of cigars from a suburba n Detroit drugstore. \\-'illian1 ~Jorgan, 61 , wh o directs Ar-.1C sales in the United Slates, could face a 90-day jail sentence and $100 fine when sentenced later. A six-member jury found him guilty Thursday of petty larceny. !l•Iorgan denied in Birmingham Dist rict Court that he stole three $1.02 packs of cigars from the store Oct. 26, saying that a clerk failed to charge hil11 for them. From Pqe I SUSPENDED • • • cutors was a $100 fine. He couJd have re<.>eived as much as a year in jail and a fine of $1,000. Since the offense was a misdemeanor rather than a felony, Kleindienst probably will es· cape disbarment. some lawyers o:innect- ed \\oith the Adminstralion and Nixon re- election campaign became automatically vulnerable to <lisbannent because of felony convict ion In the case. Kleindien st met with reporters outside after his emotional rush from !he courtroom upon hearing the sentence and said : "The tragedy of the last t"'O years amply demonstrates that an of our institutions or freedom have worked and have wor ked sucr,essfully and admirably. There isn't another country in the "''Orld where persons situated In the highest seats of power would have hnd the applica1 lon of justice as occurred here." Kleindienst tesliried at his Senate Judiciary Co n1n1i1 tee confinnation hearings that no Administration leaders put any pressure on him in 1971, when he y,•as deputy attorney general, to halt govcrnn1ent antitrust action against l'M', President NixQn and K I e I n d I e n s l subseq uently disclosed they discussed the ma tter by telephone and that Nixon dc·n1andcd that a court ruling In the case. adverse to the, government's efforis to force !Tl' to divest some of its holdings, not be appealed. Kleindienst V.'8S the second Csbln<'t officer this century to be convicted or plead guilty to a cr1mt In connection with hi!t official duties. The other came t1s an outgro\\'th of the Teapot Dome scandal In the 19Ws. ~fart said that Kltind,icnst's failure to havu coinmlttcd the offcrue -a misdemeanor that apparently wtll not result in his dlsbll nncnt -lh'OUld have rcncctr.d "grc.1t credit on this lndivid}J.81 but dlscrcdll on others." ' . plactd on the achool campus on a re,War bosll. Although n few drug buys were made at \l.'es tmlnster High School, J¥nson said most were made1 at teen ~ll - bowling alleys, pa rks, and poo tis. In all, police had v.·arrant tor . 75 sus~ts, 21 of them juveniles. Twenty· three of them were "from surrounding commu1'1tlc1, Including five from Huntin~on Beach and one from FoWltain Valley. f'rom Page I RECOVER • • • straits. The tall rotor struck one cable and, according to eyewitnesses, an explosion lminediately afterward in the engine area blew the t~il boom completely off. Sh,e.-lff's deputies said the main wreckage was fo und on the floor of the strai!, about where if struck the water. A Coast Guard veteran, ~1cGregor joined the Newport Beaclt Police Department in 1966 as a patrolman and- foreseeing the ,future or helicopters in law enforcement~btained training and a license at hi.s o"·n expense. He was appointed the department's chief pi!Q(. when the helicopter program began in 1971 and waS instructor in the Hughes 300 choppers for other depaM• ment pilot. The H1,1ghes 300 is the same model in \Vhich he and his park ranger passenger plunged to their deaths. P.tcGregor, who lived in Alanleda, leaves his wife Fran, plus a son Mike, 11, and a 7-yeaN>ld daughter, Sharon. Rally Scheduled In SL . .\ Support L~ ANGELES (AP) -A rally has been called Saturday to protest .vhat sponsors call excessive firepower by law officers in the May 17 gun battle in wh ich six Symbionese Liberation A r my members were killed. The Rev. Edgar Edwards, who announced the rally ni.ur¥fay, said that as many as 500 persons are expected to attend. Edwards, past.or bf a nearby Immanuel Church, said that with tess firepower and more planning the officers ntight have been abl e to save the Ji¢es ol the SLA members . Police continued today to tearch for the addlUonal nine suspecta, • llinlon sipd the drug arrests clhnaxed an etgbt-rnorlfh·.lQng investigation by Westmlnattr police lnvolvlng 200 drug sales valued' at $4,000. The ~ch»ns were made by young undercover agents, Hinson added, ana they had no troubl e finding drugs to purchase1 in the city. "In npmy kx:attons they w e r e approach~ to buy,'' Hinson explained . lie estimated half the purchases madn were rnarlJt1an1, with large amolUlta of cocaine and PCP and smaller amounts or heroin and LSD. Some an\phetamlii.cs also w~re bou!~l. Hinson said he crackdown also should lead to areate 1 commWllly awareneaa of the drug problem, noting that most of tfle parents of juveniles arrested Wtrc _ "shocked" learn their chllren were Jn- \'Oived in drug traffic. Prime-Bate ·cut Bank Drops Quarter Percent NEW YORK (AP) :... First National City Bank, the nation's sec- ond largest bank, today became the. first major commercial bank to drop its prime lending rate below the prevailing. high of 11 ~ percent. • ·· Citibank, which adjusts its rate everY Frldav, lowered Its prime rate to 111.4 percent fron1 lllh percent. This Was the bank's first r~duction ht 1nore than three months, when the prime began its rise. Citibank's move. which came after prime reductions at smaller banks this week, was followed swiftly by Michigan Lansing National Bank's move to llVl from 11s.4. The prime rate is the interest banks charge their best and big- gest corporate custo1ners. Any sustained decline in the prime could • affect rates for consumer loans, though the two are not directly re-lated. Vandals Sink 2 UCI Sailboats; Damage Sligl1t Two 30-foot Shields Cl&ss sloops were sunk ai lbe ~k at !lie ~U~) Sall!ng Base Thursday nigh! ,when vand•ll entered the area and turned a garden hoee into the crafts. The mischief was discovered shortly after mldnlgbt when · a stUdtnt, 'Wolfe Shug, obaerved a camper van leaving the base and stopped to Investigate. Both boa!J, the Charlotte and Term, were filled with fresh water and were sitting with thelr keels on the bottom. The Orange County H a r b o r Department was notified, along with students in\•olved in the ucr sailing program, who spent most of the night raising and pumping the two boats. ShJelds are fiberglass day-sallers with no electronicl or other exotic equipment. Damage to the boats was alight. From Page I HIGBY .•. ·the re~rt abolit the $400,00() rund. \Varren said that "'hen Italdeman and Ehrllchman were leaving the White House staff more than a year ago, the President "did ex press his deep personal concern that their !IOle significant source ol. income was being closed off. "The President,'' he added, "in a oatural and human way expre&Se4 a willingness to assist them in meetlng thOle ~.,, II poulb!e." . 'But Warr~ also said "there Is not now not .wu there ever an y defense fund tet ue by the President. o· Warren then faced a barrage or questions about what action Nixon .might have taken to follow up his expressed willlngne!!I lo aid Haldeman a n d Ehrtichman in meeting their I e g a 1 expenses. At one point, he declined to rule out possible presldentlal contact with friend.a concerning such expenses. DREXEL'S. NEWEST .... ACCOLADE .Stop In Tod ay, and See This Magnificent Collection. On Di splay Now , a nd Ready for Immediate Deli very. ' . DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN WIEKO"YS • S"TURO"YS 9:00 to 5:l0 I ( ' NEWPORT BEACH • I i27 \V ESTCLI ff DR.. 1142·2000 LAGUNA BEACH • 315 NO HTll COAST JI\\',.,, 49.&,G.1.St TORRANCE • 2X49 llA\VTII OllNE BLVD (01>rn Fri. 1119, Sun.12·.5:.301 378·1279 . . At Your Servic1e -.!_Sanday, Wednesday and Friday t~e•IUrf Of lbe l>ully PJlol Cot a problem? Tht t& Pat D1.ou1. Poe Cake Jle eorallo11 DEAR PAT: Ar e there any cake deco rating classes available in FoWltain Valley? Someone told me you'd pub· lished information about such c1as.5es in the Costa ~1csa and Santa Ana areas about a year ago. I've wanted to take this type of class for many years, but wilh the gasoline shortage I wouldn't be able to travel too Car. H.H., Fountain Va11ey The Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department o f fers eight cake decorating les10Ds for $9. One source told me the instructor is highly quaWled and ha s an i mpr es s ive ~background. Suppl y costs are kept at a bare minimum and both basic and advanced techniques are taught. Phone the recreation department, flU.%4%4, or the Instructor, Nina Smith, 962-Ql7, for additional inform ation. T ire Ga119 e Olle r DEAR PAT: Everyone has heard by now tha t proper tire inflation is helpful in ·getting good gas-mileage. I've been tola -that air pum p gauges at service stations aren't always acc urate and J'd like to fi nd out where 1 can buy my own air ·pressure gauge. T.K., Jluntington Beach Most large hardware stores carry pressure gauges, or yea can send a check for $1.50 to Tire Safety, P.O. Box 726, New York, N.Y., 10010. This offer Is made by the Tire Industry Safety Council and ~sumers Union has called It a "best buy." Credit Co 1111selor• DEAR PAT : I am preparing a report on consumer credit use and abuse for one of my high school classes. I've already obta ined reference materials at the library and have read that there are counselors who help ~ebt-ridden people bail out from under their credit problems. Could you locate one in OraRge County \vho niight be \\'ill ing to speak with me or provide me with inform ation l could inClude in my report? G.C., Newport. Beach Contact Consumer Credit Counselors, ! 1116 E. 4th SL, Santa Ana (phone: 547- , 8281 ). This nonprofit agency is supported ... by banks, fina nce companies, retailers who sell on credit and others interested In helping consumers pay their debts rather ·than go into bankruptcy. Representatives are available to speak to youth and .adults about the basics of money management and wise use of credit. CCC also provides educational materials for curricular use In high schools and .._community colleges. R ecord Relief DEAR PAT : In March 1973 I paid $1 for a nine-record introductory offer of the Capitol Record Club. I rece ived six ~records and two free certificates for records I didn 't get and the ninth record separately. I returned the free 'certificates, but got no reco rds for them. In August, I sent the membe rship • fee requested and got one record I'd never ordered,_ for which l paid $6.62. I've written four times asking that my -... membership be canceled if I can't get .proper service. I received one response • and was told that I must pay the $39.40 , • I'm committed to. EOther letters I've """mailed back to Capitol unopened. I've • received only two or· the Keynotes publications and never got any or the ,selection notices. I am willing to buy a "minimum number of records. but pay only for those I've ch osen and received. B.S., Newport Beach 1 Last year Capitol Record Club merged ... with the Longines Symphooette Club to ' form L o n g I n e s Symphonette-OlpUol Record Service. A spokesman . for the Council of Better Business Bureau& uys : Longines' service declined after the ! merger, with complalnt9 solved only ~after considerable -elay and· much correspondence. Sae Brisbane, di.rector ~of clerical operations for Longtnes. acknowledged numerous c u s to m. e r :~service problems laid to a new computer ~system that did not function properly. • Your problem ls being handled with the ~ 1nollln g of fou r fre e 81bum ~ertlflcates. ~ (>ther renders are encouraged to v.Tlte to 'J Brisbone directly at P.O. Box SO, New 1 Rochelle, N.Y. 1080% i Nem Birth Pape rs ~ J~ DEAR PAT: I lost my h\J!band's birth ce.rllficate and mine too when we moved rccenUy. We were both bom in Chicago In 1920. Do you know where we can wr ite to have new birth ce rtificates made? , E.P., Irvine ~ • Coples or birth certificates for a pehon ; bom in the United SIRies ca n be :,,. rcque~led from the recorder's office In .. Ille county of blrtb. In your cn5e, v.·rllc to : County ltecor-der, Cook County, Chicago, • , JU. I06fn. In clude nomes, dates and cltlc!i ·•of blrth, names of both sett of purtnt1 ind your return mall tni: address. t;nclosc $2 for each certiUcate. UPI T1ltllhOle Si%able So1ivenir The frozen, 16-foot long, 3,285-pound carcass of a great white shark has become the property of the city of SeatUe - a gift from Ray Nelson, who caught the shark six years ago. I·le had wanted to sell it bu t found no buyer for the toothsome creature. Eye Gqug er Sent to Prison NEW DELHI ( U P II l\1oha1nmed AIL 19. l1as bee n sentenced to four yea rs in prison for gougi ng out his sister's eyes v.•ith a screwdriver. A witness testified in court Thursday that the victims' brother objected to her close friendship with a boy disliked by her family. A witness testified in court v.•ith the help of his \vife and brother- in-law. Ali tied his sister's hands and feet and pried out her eyes with a screwdriver as punishmerit for her diso bedience. Judge J. J. Coleho sentenced Ali to four years of "rigorous imprisonment," the H i ndu s tan Times said . Marine General Recovering Well Camp Pendleton Base ~mmander Brig. Gen. Robert L. Nichols was repor.ted reoovering sm oothly today from open·beart surgery performed at the Balboa Nav al Hospital in San Diego. Marine base officials disclosed the surgery ea rlier this week and . said it follov.·ed an apparent heart seizure ft1ay Tl. Gen. Nichols, who only recently ass umed COll'lmand of the large base . is being replaced temporarily ~ Brig. Gen. Leonard Fribourg in the oommand of the base. Base spokesmen said that after tests on Nichols, medical personnel decided to perfonn arterial bypass surgery whereby lengths of blood vessel are removed fro1n a leg and used to bypass blocked vessels on the exterior of the heart. -"'------ Sunday's Pilot Features Coast Impeachment Poll Editors predict you'll 1.:onsider these offerings to be amonp; "Sunday's Best" when you read the Sunday edition of the Daily Pilot: IMPEACHMENT-Highlights of the colorful his tory of impeachment in the ( Sunday's Best J United States is put into perspective with a poll of Orange Coast r c s i d e n t s to find out how many feel President Sinatra, Ella T eam at Caesar's LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and Count Basie teamed their talents for the first time at Caesar's ~alace. Appearing Thursday night before a packed houSe on the first day of their two-week stand, the trio mostly sang jazz songs made famous by Miss Fitzgera ld. Backed by Count Basie, M i s s Fitzgerald opened \vith "There'll Never Be _Another You," "Mr. Paganini" and "Shiny Stockings." Sinatra followed with such favorites as "My Way." "My Kind of Town" and "Pennies from Heaven." ~fiss Fitzgerald and Sinatra closed the two-hour sfiow With '"That's Why the Lady ls a Tramp." Sonny Bono, Doris Day and Leo Durocher were among the celebrities who attended the show. Nuon v.•ill be impeached-and how many would attend the political circus: if they could get a ticket, top storyj n the YOU Section. LINDA'S BAD \VOROS-Pee r J . Oppenheimer talks to "Exorcist" child star Linda Blair about. among -other things, her X·rated language in the film. Interview with the 15-year-old STRETCH VACATION FUNDS-One way to make vacation dollars go further is to keep them at home and enjoy the Southern California that a n n u a J I y attracts millions of visitors. Staff Writer Doug Fritzsche tells how to do it right , another YOU Section story. 1 GIRL B E H I ND TAN IA-Patricia Hearst. the real girl who lived an eventful life before she became Tania of the Symbionese Libe ration Army, is portrayed in detail in a biographical feature scheduled for Sunday's C Section. ,ric~s Good Thrv Mon., June I 0. m·• Pubs Going Dry Strike Brings Ireland Crisis DUBLIN (UPI) -There's panic in the pubs of Ireland. A plague? A famine? Worse, the customers lament, the frothy draft spigots are slowly running out of Guin- ness stout. Guinness, a dffi'k heavy·bodied drink made with roasted malt and hops, has been stopped by a two-week strike, the first in the 215-year history of the famed brewery. Alrea!i)' the supply or draft Guinness, a way of life in 1.reland, has been reduced to a trick.le. In days, perhaps hours, the last-gasp gurgling of the pwnps will cease altogether. 'Escort' Service ()kayed in Vegas LAS. VEGAS (UPI) -Pl aygirl Escorts, a service offering dates for single men, has received an operating license from the City Commission despite .. objections that similar businesses in the past had been closed ror alleged prostitution. Commissioner George Franklin moved for ap proval, pointing out the city must assume the operation is legitimate unti l proven otherwise. But Commissioner Ron Lurie said the service would be too difficult to <:<>nlr<>l for prostitution -an opinion supported by the police. The vote was 3-2 to ap- prove. Berkeley Protests BERKELEY (AP) -Ahout 4-00 University of Ca\Uornln s t u d c n t s Thursday held what they call the final campus protest of the year -the burning ot Chancellor Albert Bowker in efrigy. The students held a rally on the steps of Sproul Hall to demonstrate against the phasing-out of th c controversia.I School of Criminology. .. • "There11 be hell to pay then," said Bill Hopkins, proprietor of the City Center Bar in Dublin. "There's something akin to panic building up in the iegulars. "I have tried to soften the blow,'' he said, "to lead them on gently by ration· ing out the pi nts -to get them sort of used to it.'' He looked across the crowded bar at b.is customers. "Somehowe or other," he said wanly, "l don't think !hey would ever get used to that. A plague or fam ine, maybe, bu t not to a pinlless pub." Roger Keating. who runs a s m a I i suburban pub, fMJid he tried switching clients to boUles. "It just didn 't work," Keating said, "They just got 1noody on me." "The other day," he said. "a chap came and !sked me what's the news? I started to tetl him what was happening up north, but he turned on me and roared 'You bloody ass, I mean wha t's the news about our pints'." Kevin Donnellan. who runs the Dockland Pub in a tough di.Strict of Dublin. said he had abou t a 24·hour s upply of Guinncs. .. and was rationing the pints to regular custo1ncrs. "These chaps need their pints. It's a way of life with them," Donnellan said. "We take it away from them and what do you ha ve." Tn ad d i t Ion to the Joss or his traditional pint or Guinness. the Irish drinker fa ced the CQmplete drying up nf all draft beer. Cas cylinders used to d.Jspense draft beer were caught up in the strike. Guinness normall y supplied the cylinders to bars throughout Ireland. But no dtllvcrlM were being made and existing stocks were low. ~tanagemcnt and !he 12,700 workers at lhe Dublin brewery are still holding talks O\'er wage de1nands . "I don't think any negotiations ever evoked such a groWldswell of goodwill ror an early setllcment!" Donnellan said. SILVER SPADE Rodwood Soil Improver ~7; $297 ! r•d11y. June 7, 1974 s DAILY PILOT 3 Sa1i Cleniente l sl,cnd Na vy Assisting Animal Roundup SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND (AP) - The Navy has nothing against the goats, mule deer, and wild strains of pigs and . cats which inhabit this rocky island 50 miles off the Southern Ca lifornia CQ3St. It's just that the animals are chewing their ""'ay through the remnants of a unique biological preserve. "ln terms or evolution, the island is one or nature's few remaini ng laboratories well isolated from outside influences," says ecologist Jan K. Larson. "Th e island also is literally a storehouse for many rare organisms which, if not prot ected now, soon will be gone forever." So the Navy, "·hich owns Sa il Clemente Island and keeps a weapons test range S tate Solons OK No-smok e Piiblic ,4reas SACRAME~'TO (UP!l Th e Assembly Thursday passed a bill to set aside nonsmoking areas In publicly owned buildings but rejected a companion measure applying t o businesses in privately owned buildings. The two bills, known together as the 1974 Non Smokers' Bill of Rights. arc authored by Assemblyman John V. Briggs, (R-Fullerton). who argued a ma jority of Californians are nonsmokers and they should have the right to breathe un polluted air. Without debate, the measu re <AB2755 ) affecting public buildings was sent to the Senate on a 42·14 vote. It requires nonsmoking areas to be designa ted in restaurants, hospitals, public meetings and common carriers such as trains. Smoking would be prohibited in theaters in public buildings, except in lobbi es. The companion bill (AB2756) extending the same prov~ions to private buildings was defeated on a JS.22 vote, three short of the minimum 41 needed. Hov.•ever, Briggs \':as granted a chance to have it reconsidered later. COLEUS Shade Gardon Col..- HANGING IASMET DEMOHSTitATION here, is taking part \vlth state and fede ral wildlife officials in an island-wide roundup. Larson, a graduate student , is an advise~ to the program. The 21-mile-long volcanic rock lies 50 miles north of t\1exican \li"aters, a~ mild climate and light annual rainfall have-fos tered varieties of plant and animal life found nowhere else. The Navy's chief effort to save them from extinctio n involves the roundup of thousands of goats, tho ught to have been introduced to the islan dby S p a n i s h explorers or early ·whalers as a source or meat. \\1ith help from deer who were brought here in 1964, the browsing goats have chewed up island oaks, the Cat3lina cherry and Catalina ironwood trees, and shrubs unique to the is land. Larson says the goats have wiped out at least six native pl ant varieties and reduced eight others to a handful or bushes, while destroying the habitats or native animals. A number of rare 1'eptiles and birds ha ve fallen victim to roving cats, believed to have been brought here by 19th-century sheepherders for, rodenl control. Ornilhologists fear that the population of Bev.•ick's wren, a subspecies or songbird unique to the island , has been reduced to a single male, who warbles a da y-long mating call that finds no ansv"er. The cats alsG threa ten the beautifu l San Clemente fox . a small. docile subspecies of the dwindling Califo1-nia island fox, which has lived here 2,000 years or more. STREAKER WAS UNCO .i\/VEN TIONA L LO!:' ANGELES (AP) T h e convention of the United Auto Workers here was disrupted briefly by a female streaker. The un identified \voman dashed past some 3,000 startled delegates Thursday while Cesa r Chavez, leader of the Un ited Farm \Vorkers of America, addressed the convention. Sod .& Stolons BLUE GRASS TIFT GREEN 20~~·· DICHONDRA 30~ .. JAPANESE BOXWOOD ... ~ .. , ··~ s 113 HEDGES 2.29 •iie- BANDINI 7 SEvtM IROH 1.00 OFF Rt9-S.9S wi ll be Ltor11 how to lllOkt your own ~onq:lnq bo.!t•I -wt now ho•e plt11lf of •pciti-~'l. 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. COST.t.MESA 646-3925 Pollo, 642·4 I 03 , ,, DAIL V PILOl 4 .7 Million O"lt of Job s \VASfllNGTON (AP) -Hig h e r unen1ployment among teen-agers boosted the nation·s jobless rate> to 5.2 perce nt in r-.1a,y. the first increase in four months, the governnient reported today. The turnaround is expected to con t!nue in the coming 1nonlhs. rising to between 5.5 and 6 percent by the end of the year, according to administration forecasts. The Labor Deparhnent said 4.7 million Americans were unable to find jobs last month. an increase of about 170,000 from the previous month. UNEl\tPLO\'~IE~'T lIAS ho\•ered in the 5.2 percent range since January after ris- ing from a 31,i-year 1011• of 4.6 percent in October .. It y,·as 5.2 percent in January and February, 5.l percent in ~larch and 5 percent in April. Total empl-0yment in ~lay, at an adjusted 86 million, rose slightly after sbo1ving little growth during the winter and spring month S. Over the past year, employmtmt has expanded });,> ty,·o million. Average hourly earnings or produ<:tion ~·orkers rose 1.5 percent in May while the work week increased by 12 minutes, the government reported. \Yeekly earnings averaged $151.52 last month , an increase of $3.78 from April and $9.07 from a year ago. The Labor Department called the jump" 1D1usually large and said it reflected cost of living · increases in a number of major industries and Ute May 1 increase in the federal minimum wage. THE SEASONAL RUSH of teen-agers into the labor market increased the size ··of the civilian labor force by 370,000 in i'!lay to 90.7 million , the first increase si nce January. But as more youths entered Ute labor market they found it difficult to obtain jobs and .the teen-age unemployment rate rose from 12.8 percent to 15.8 percent in -May. Jobless rates for most adult workers either remained unchanged or declined slightly last month. The rate for married men declined from 2.5 to 2.2 pereent over the month while the rate for adult women rose from 4.9 to 5.1 percent. Percent. Cvclist Jailed . . Whe1i Girlfrie1icl Falls to Death t1EXICALI, Mexico (AP) A professional dared e vi 1 motorcyclist. jailed after his girlfriend fell t.800 feet to her death, says Pamela S t o c .. k e apparently slipped on rocks v<hile they ~·ere sightseeing. The Reno, Nev. cou ple drove across the Mexi can border this wee k oo their v.-·ay to be married in Colorado, cyclist Ray Hav.rthome said. Police said each took out a $40.000 life insurance policy on the other. tra .... 1home said they drove 40 miles to the west, near the foothill village of La Rumorosa, and took a remote rend Tuesday, later climbing rocks to look at the view. Hawthorne told authorities he heard the !~year-old woman scream as she fell. ~ 1'-1rs. Stocke's 3-year-old daughter ~·as later picked up in Me~icall by her father and relumed to Nevada. He ~·as not identified. 11a1\'th ome, 23. \\'as jailed by 1'-fexicall police but no formal charge has been filed pending an invesllgation , authorities said. rrlday, Ju nt 7, 1974 Four Confir1ned Dead • ID Tornado FORREST CITY, Ark. -A tornado has smashed into a shopping cente r aud skipped through a residential section. Recovery crews dug into the rubble tod<ty and reported four confirrned deaths. ''Thel1!: are only rour and \\'e feel like lhis is all," Police Chief Dave Parkman said. The tornado wrecked hWldre<ls of homes and damages were estimated as high as $10 million. About JOO persons \\"ere injured. Torrential rains and the threat of nash nooding hnntpered today's sea rch efforts. The St. Francis County Sheriff's Office first reported eight bodies 'were found in the rubble of a Gibson discount store in the wrecked shopping center. '11 JUST GOT confu!:ed," Deputy Sheriff Joe ~tcCoDum said. "They must have counted some twice." Parkman said two of the dead \\·ere in the shopping center and two others in the residential section. The ' state Civil Defense office identified the victim s as Louise Jean Smith, 17, Inez Speers, 19, Johnny Davis, 80, and Harvey Hampton Sr., all of Forresl City. Electricity and telephone service was out in much of the Mississippi River delta town. • center. '"Aie debris is shoulder deep." THE TWlSTEfl sloshed a two-mile Path through the Mlss!Sslppl River town of 12,763 located 35 miles from Memphis, Term. Although most of the damage was dealt to the Gibson 's ~tore and a Kroger g r o c e r y , the tomndo destroyed , 350 homes, caused major damage to 200 others and minor damage to 2,000 nwre. The Red Cross said 2.500 persons were left homeless. Cov. Dale L. Dumpers activated !iO National Guard troops to prevent looting. "I never saw nothing like it before,'' said Oscar Matthews, who works ln a Forrest City plant. "It blew cars by me ind hlgb line wiros were falling around me." '--.,. TANG LE 0 AUTOMOBILES bent double were Intertwined v1ith roof beams and other rubble in the devastated shopping center, where hearses and ainbulances lined a clearing in the · nearby p<irking lot. Rescue workers hampered by a blind· Ing rain operated fork lifts, IY.'O trucks and earth 1noving equipment sorting out the wreckage in the search for bodies. A1cl Hubbard, owner of a sef'Vice sta- tion 200 yards from Gibson's , said none of the walls was left in tbe building. "It's worse than anything I've ever seen," said State Police Lt . Ken McFarran of tbe damage at the shopping DAMAjlES ARE ESTIMATED AT $10 MILLION IN ARKANSAS TORNADO 350 Home1 Were Reportedly Destroyed; Are1 S.1led After Looting "It hit right in the middle of us," he said, ''tore a comer off my .st.atioo and tore out the glass." •we Got It All' $700,000 Cash Found In ludnap of Executive · From Wire Ser\1ces TULSA. Okla . -Federal authorities said today they had recovered the entire $700,000 ransom paid ror the release of kidnaped oil executive Walter H. Hel- merich IIJ. The money v.-·as found Thursday night in the basement of the home of Freddie D. Smith. who y,·as charged with extortion in the MOnday kidnap. 1 "We got all the money," Smith's attorney, Ollie Gresham said. 11It was in the basement, up on a rack, covered with green mattresses.·: e AEC Silent 011 Test LAS VEGAS -Despite reports from seismologists, the Atomic Energy Commission has refused to confirm or deny that it detonated a nuclear device underground at the Nevada test site. The apparent test came to light Thursday after inquiries were made into a series of small but unrelated earth tremors \Vhich rolJed through parts or Las Vegas. • Man Takes Life After His Auto Hit Stcpdaugl1ter BOSTON (APJ -Police say a Boston man who thought he had killed his stepdaughter in a pedestrian-auto .iCcident went home and took his OY.1l life with a bullet through his head. Police said 1'.\ike Davis. 43. of the Roxbury s ection. struck his step- daughter AJdene Bryant. 2n. with his car as She walked along Kilma rnock Street in the Fenway. Davis got out of the car, looked at the y,·oman, got back in his car, backed over her legs , and drove home. \Vhen Davis reached hi s house, police said, be told his wife. Claudine, "I killed her and I'm going to kill myself. The cops are after me right no,v." Police said Davis took a hand gun from his closet, and after struggling free Cron1 bis wife, shot himself. The daughter was bruised and unron· sious but later revi ved and is in satis- factory c:oodition. e Girl•' Bodies Fou11d BRIDGETON. N.J. -The decomposed bodies of two Bridgeton teen·ag:ed girls were discovered Thursday in a shallow stream after a Seabrook, N.J.. man arrested for carrying two women in the trunk of his car led the police thr(lugh a mile of dense woods. State poli~e identified the teen-agers as Shirly Murphy, 16, and Barbara Woods, 15. Miss Murphy had been reported missing since last March 11. Miss Woods disappeared April 30. e Jsrael Makes Pullout TEL AVIV -Israeli fOf'ces were withdra"ing tanks, heavy equipment and even houses on the Syrian front today, and the military command said "the disengagement of forces process has started." Correspondents on the Golan Heights reported an Israeli pullback as early as \Vednesday. But the statement by a command spokesman t h a t the disengagement process was wtder way was the first official confirmation that the Israeli-Syrian pact signed in Geneva was geing put into action on the battleground. ) e Methad~1e Plea Set WASHINGTON -The Food and Drug Administration said today it will appeal a court ruling that overturned i t.s regulations governing the distribution of methalone, the substitute drug used to treat former heroin addicts. Meantime, the agency said, there will be no change for the estimated 100.000 persons across the country who are being treated with methadone. STREAKER ]011\IS BEER BURGLARS EVERE'rr, \Vash. (AP) -A teen·age boy has been accused of doing cartwheels in the nude in a convenience market while bis companions allegedly stole" beer. The teen.ager is one of five being held in a y-0uth center. 'nley are charged with petty larceny, illegal consumption of alcohol, illegal pas.session of drugs and investigation of armed robbery. In addition, the streaker is charged with indecent exposure. UPI T•l'llOi. 'COSTS TOO GREAT' Judge ArnOld Bi um1n Judge Retiring; Pay of $40,000 Not Sufficient NEW YORK (UPI ) -Afte r two and a half years on the Manhattan U.S. District court bench, Judge Arnold Bauman Is .. retiring. Why? Because the $40,000 a year he makes in the job doesn't permit him to keep pace \\•ilh the high cost of living. Bauman, 59. of suburban Rye, formally announced Thursday that be was resigning effective next August when he returns to private practice. In a letter to President Nixon , he said innation "has resulted in a substantial reduction in my real income and has constrained me lo conclude I can no longer continue." FEDERAL JUDGES, he wrote , are in a rare category of employed citizens "whose income bas not increased in the last five year, at the vey least to the extent of keeping pace with the cost of living." A re~nt study showed that judges in the State Supreme Court of New York earn $43,371 a year and are due for an increase to $49,000 next month. . .. Domestic S11oopl11g Paper Reports Nixon, Aiiles Given Spy ,Data DETROIT, ?.Jich. (AP) _: Secret docwnents show lhat President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger received regular summaries of spying and wiretapping conducted by the FBI on °White House subordinates and sup1xirters, the Detroit Free Press says. The documents. given Thursday lo the House Judiciary committee. indicated that Nixon, Kissinger and fonner \Vhite House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman were actively involved in domestic spying, the ney,•spaper said in its Friday ' morning edition. The docwnents show that between May 1969 and February 1971, then·FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sent tbe President , Kissinger and Haldeman freque11t memos on the White Holise surveillance program, the peper said. THE ARTICLE SAID the wiretaps never led to incriminating information, but netted data on pel'SCllal habitS, a few minor vices and pnvate political -beliefs. In a staff memo, Hoover said Kissinger threatened to "destroy whoever did this. , .no matter Where he is" if the FBI could determine who had been leaking infonnatioo . The Knight Newspapers story said another memo showed Kissinger agreed to the widespread use of wire~pe on Hoover's recommendation. Kissinger, then a top pres idential adviser and now secretary of state. has denied under oath that he ordered wiretaps. He sald Thursday that he never made a 'direct "recommendation" to wiretap. NIXON AND KISSINGER \Vere par- ticularly concerned . with I ea ks to newspaper reporters, particularly a 1971 story in the New York Times disclosing strategy in the arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union, the paper said. The Knight Newspapers story said the doc\Jments indicate the White Howe plumbers squad, a group created to halt news leaks, may have been u3Cd to carry out spying and wiretap missions rejected by other domestic intelligence-gathering agencies because of questions about their legality, the paper said. The paper said the docurnerts were presented to the Judiciary Committee as the panel shifted its probe to the question of domesttc surveillance. .UFO Sighting Reward Given LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) -Army Maj. Larry Coyne and h ia helicopter crew have been awarded. $5,000 for their report of sigbtlng an unidentified flying object last October. Coyne's report was judged the most scientHleally valuahle report of a UFO sighting last year. The award was annow:iced Thursday by the National F.nquirer we e k I y news~r. Coyne, stationed at Hopkins Airport, Oleveland, Ohio, reported that he and his crew spotted a 60- foot-long cigar-shaped object in the air about 50 miles south of Cleveland while on routine petrol. Coyne said the object was a metallic gray color and had a dome on top. Grave Safe: Jere1niali Controversy Continues From Wire Servict'S \VASRINGTON -The Veterans of Foreign Wars has called federal officials who approved moving the remains o( famed Indian fighter Jeremiah John.son from Los Angeles to Wyoming "grave robbers." Director Sydner Pollack would be on hand at the ceremonies. JOHNSON, WHO once served as an Army scout in the mountalns and fought on the Union side in the Civil War, died in 1900 at the age of 75 In an old soldiers home. Thunderstorms Rampage BAU~1AN NOTED that "for reasons I ant at a Joos to understand," Congress rejected a proposal last r.18J'ch to increase the salaries of federal judges and "correct this unfortunate state of elf fairs ." "Hence." he said, "the future appears bleak and the problem, for me, is insoluble." "With precedents Such as this no veteran remains safe in his gra ve " the VPW Washington office said aft~r the ve teran remains safe in his grave," the VFW Washing- ton office said after the Veterans Admffi.. istrat!on approved moving Johnson's remains. Although he was born in New Jersey, Johnson is remembered in the Western history books for the SO years, starting in tbe 184-0s. tha t he spent roa~ the Rockies. hunting and traPl'll>g ilnlmals and fighting Indians. Baseball-sized Hail Batters Oklahoma Ho1nes Temperatures "'"' l!JW " " " "' " " " .. ., .. " .. .. .. " n ~ .. " 1il .. M t, 11 " ~ m " • " .. ., " " " ~ " ~ .. " " " » " " n ~ " ~ " " ~ " ~ " " ;i .. I ·~ wlMJ. Hiii ll'lt llr. of ooll btlt• p1Hed Svnr1y, Tt~ .• •nd .o mn ... ~11ovr wlno1 bl•11Jd !'IOl"tl\t•n AfllHllll 1 I '""ndirrtlo•mt ro.irH 110 I II t Ml11IHIPOI Vllt.y to '"" Gr&el l 1k11 l't'lllon. TM tllvndt n torm• d•-d mort lh.tn two lncll11 of r1fn tn 111rt1 of "'k111111, O~l1110m1. 1(1111••· Mln ovrl t nd Ulh!O!f, A flltll l!OOCI wl!tll ... M VP tor "'''"'''· l.l1M 111o-r1 llngtrtd ov ... Colort<IO '"" l l'lt lllJ<"lllltl'n movnt1ln 1rt11, St lt1 ,.m•illtd c1t1r _, tl\e nort111•n J11lt!!'l1 to t11t1 l'.-c1n, tM JM tlOl1f\el'n Atl1n11c tOltl. Etrlv l'Nl'l'llfll '""""'''""' ,.,....., rrcwn ti °"'"' 11 Nft41n. c1111 .. to ,. lltQrtet ,, ev111. Mon1. Htll It IW• It blt~llt lt!I on '°"Th' (en1'1I Okt1~, brHlclftO WIMO'WI '"" IWllHfi/19 reofl. A IOrJ'lfOO IOUC:Mocl oown fltlt!ly 1b mll" """' ot Stf\'ll· nolt, O~!t .. ll""OO'lll'lf 1t vtr1I """ NO lnlv•ll't .,.,, •*POr'9d. M#t 111.111 2..., ln<MI of •~!n 1~11 on 1111>u10t tOVtll OI' Clllctoo. tlld Jlmllt rtv M •w "°""'"°"'' ll!t lffl on• r, M!uourl •IW:f Mlnrinolt, Riv.rt " SOl.lt"4!rn fll!noll cO!lll~....a lo •h• et • rt1ult 01 CO!llln\111111 t•l111 tM•t. (Coastal wea ther infor- mo.1.1011 mav be found toda y 011 Pa_ge 19.J Bauman was an assistant U.S. attorney in the Southern Di.strict of New York from 1953 into 1955 and was head of the criminal division in that office. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE O~livervol th e Daily Pilot is guaranteed Mona•~·"""•Y' I! 101,1.tonot....,. "°"" ™'"'' b1 $.IQ p m, CoU '"d '''''" t<lll~ ,,.,11 bt !lfO<.qM IQ vo....C•ill ••t ••·~""'l•• 1 QO p.m, . \llll!fO•y •"D ~~ni:M• I! fl'nl dO flOI '1!t t•'°" YOU' ,..,,.. by' A m ~h .. O...Y, 0<. f m S.•'>ll•Y, \Oii .tllll'" lOPY ,,.,I I or "'°"9111 II) l'OU· C•ll• f 'f ""tft 111\lt! \O,,m, Telephones Nl)<!~Wt\I li1,11tl• .... 100" ~(It •nCI W,\l"''"lt'' , • "'°-Uffl $•<1l!··""~'" (•11 .. t·~fl ... ,11 ~·" J~otn ( ·~""~'''" o ...... "°l>•lti S,0.,,1 ~ L•ou~•. U.µM f'<•QOWI •'1 1.!IO ... However, the VA's assistant adminis· 11~0,0110 Irater or cem etery services Rufus WUson, disagrees. Wilsori says he in\•estigated thoroughly the request by a group of junior high school children in Lancaster. Calif., to rebury Johnson's remains at Cbdy, Wy-0. and decided they are "public spirited citittns carrying out JohnsOn's last Y.1sh" to be buried In mountain country. "We have nmple legaJ authority to do this," \Vllson told a reporter. SO FAR AS the VA is concerned. Johnson can 00 lowered Into his final resting plat>t at the Cody Natlon:d Cemetery on Saturday as scheduled. Robert Redford, who stAmd ln "Jeremiah JohnS(l(I," y,.•\11 be among those attending the reburiRI of the frontiersman who inspired the movie. Warner Bros .• the: studio th..'lt made the movie, said 'nlursday that Redford and He was best known for his vendetta against the Crow Indian tribe which had killed his wife. His nickname 'came from tales that he ate the livers of Indians he killed , although Johnson once aald he never really ate any, just pretended to as a. joke on another mountain man who fell tor it and spread the story. P1·esident Plans Camp David Stay CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon planned a secluded weekend at Camp David in preparation for hJs eight· day trip to the Middle East that start. Monday. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren sa.id the Pwiident was worldn~ on preparations for the trip and on domestic legbllaUon. 111c l"mldent went by htlicopt er alone to hi& mountain·top retreat Thursd ay 1 night after going ror a diMer cruise aboard the presidential yacht Sequel• with his wire and daughter Tricia Cox. l\lanacled Inglewood Ttio Dead .. INGLEWOOD IAP ) -A pleu.sant suburban home was turned into a tomb of terror by a man wh1 buttered and lil!ced t\VO teen-agers to deal h nnd stalked the wounded, 1nanacled homeowner outside before firing a fatal shot. Officers arriving at the house Thursday said they found the bodies of a tee n- aged boy and gir1 bound and sprawled in se p a rate bedrooms. Cringing beside lhe girl's body was her JS-month old niece, Sharionda. Y.'ho :sat unharmed but blood· splattered. crying in ~ pool of the victim's blood . LITTLE SHARIONDA'S father, Larry Calhoun, 30, \11as seen by witnesses hobbling manacled from the house, pursued by a man in a gray ~- • \ lVJechanic Ad1nit s to 9 Killing s STOCKTO~ (AP ) -One or the tv.•o n1cn charged in last November's mass slaying Jn n rural Victor fArmho11St• hls pleaded guilty to nine counts or first degree murder. The defendant. occasional n11to mcehanic D o u g I a s Gretz ler, 23, of New York Ci!y, entered . his 11 I ea Thursday before S u p e r i o r Court Judge Chris Papas. Tll E SECOND man . 29-yca r- old Willie Luther Steelman. of nearby Lodi , waived his right to a jury tria l. Steehnan agreed to have his case heard by Judge Papas on basis or the transcript or the grand jury hea ring resulting in his indictn1c11t . sJit. Ul'I Tti•Pholo . In addition--to the nine murders. Steelman and Gretzlcr y,·ere also indicted for three Tucson, Ariz.. murders and have been questioned in connection y,•ith five other Ariwna and Cali f ornia slavings. Polle• said the unidentified POLICE OFFICER HOLDS BLOOO-SPATTERED BABY n1an caught up with Calhoun 18-month-old Girl Only SurYiYor In R1mp19e The Arizona charges could result in death penalties. But and shot him once in the neck. •le collapsed helpless in a vacant lot across fr-0m his home before he was rushed to a hospital, where he died in s irgcry, authorilies s a i d . Calhoun had been shot once !•1side the house before his r 1ti1e attempt to nee from the tloodbath . officers said. Detectives said today they I a\'e uncovered n e it he r l\1otives nor lead s for the wruesome triple-sla ying. The teen-a g ers v"cre 1Jenlified as Eric Dwayne l •ixon, 18, Calhoun's brother· io.·law and Regina Lynch, 19. Grisly Discovery Fe11icile Body~ Bo1ies Of 2 Chil<lren Found SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -The decomposed body or a \\'Oman and the s keleta l remains of two children ha ve the California charges carry a 1naximum penalty of life in prison. In Stockton. San Joaquin County Dist. Atty. Joseph II. Baker said Grelzler v.·ould be sen!enced to the state prison reception cent er at Vacaville and would be eligible for transfer lo Arizona for trial within t11.·o weeks. TllE TRAil, OF murders mile area around the woman's was disco\·ered r\ov. 7. 1973. hod y. A coroner's spokesn1an \\'hen the bodies of ni·f! said it appeared the wo1nan persons were found in the had been dead from five days S60.000 home of Victor grocer to a month . but had no \Valter Parkin, 33. been found in the mountains immediate idea how long the Investigators said Parkin . about 25 miles northwest or chi ldren hnd been dead. his wife. two children and five llcre, sheriff's officers s:i.y. Autopsies were o r d c r e d . other p e r s o n s-had been Authorities said the bodies There \\'as no Jdcntificntion of bound. gagged and shot the lvere located Th ursday after a the bodies or information on night before. CALIFORNIA Killer Gets Tijuana J((il Terrn TIJ UANA. ~1exico (AP ) - A fornlf'r U.S. ~1nrine has been sentenced to eight years in prison for the slaying of a barmaid last Dt.-cember. Court o ff ic ial s said Thursda y that ~jllip ~feracle. 26. formerly stationed at Ca mp Pendleton. \V3S found guihy of homicide by Baja California State Jud ge Braulio Gomez Veronica. Ile v.·ill be el igible for parole in five years. Police said io.1aria Guadalupe Patron Ri\'era, 40. 1vas found strangled in the bathtub of a Tij uana hotel room Dec. 14. Treruor Fell lu Santa Rosa SAJ\1TA ROSA (UP I\ - A lighl earthquake r o I I e d th rough the Sonoma Count y C(l1nn1unity of Santa Rosa Thursday. shaking residents bur causing no damage. The Uni versity or California seismograph sa id the quake meosured 3.0 on the Richter scale and was cen tered six miles east of Santa Rosa . Frld.1y Ju11e 7 1')74 OAILV PH.OT :; "'\ -~ --- Patty Indicted in Robbery S;\ '\ fHA NCI SCO j l.'PI I - Palricia Hears!. 1·.11v In lour months of capt1\'ity und~wertl a ch<ingc from frighh·111·(t kid· 111111 victl1n to gun·!Ot in~ 1·on1· J>'l nion of hc·r lcrrorh·t n•~ dul1ors . now l!I want~d on :1 fL'dtral indictment for annc·I bunk robbery , A federal b'l'and jury, 1:11.- ing the W.yeur-<ild nrwsp~1pcr heiress at her \1·ord. ch~rgcd her Thursday 1lith the t.r:nk robbery she ~aid .;he 11·1llingly co1n1nitted 1\·ith mernbers of th e Syn1bioncse Liberation Army. U.S. DISTRICT Court Jud~e Oli 1·er J. Carter is'iued 11·ar- ranl5 for her ll frt'5l OIL Lh<:ri;e.; of ctrmcd bank robbi!ry <1 nd Ll'IC of il flrea nl' to e• .. ,1r11i1 u (t'!ony. and St'l b:.>•I a: ;)t.1U.otn. lier falhC'r. Hando!pl• .\. llcarst, president and editor or the San l-'r11ncisto Exan1· iner. had only a brle r oon1· 1ncnt . "I don't like it but lherc·s nothing I can do abtlut it." ht• told reporters nt hi" hor:iC' in suburban Hillsborough. ~·l iss Hearst, :ilready a ft1· g1Ti\'e 00 19 .;tate <'hJr).!CS ranginit from kidn:tpin~ and robbery to assaull with :i deadly 11·eapon was 1~1st see n ~lay 17, hours before si" mem· l;ers cf lhc Syrnh ioncsc L1b- crat1on Arm y died d11rlnj! a ~hoi11 out with po ller al a Ltt"i .'.ngeles hideout , TllE :\IAX l;\IU~l rcnalty nn a San Frnncisro l'libtrnia bank robbery charge i;; .!.i years in prison and a $10 ,000 f in e, and the maxin \un1 sl'ntence on !he use of (!rearm chaqi:e is Ill years in prison. L'n!il lhC' ind!ctn1ent 11•35 is· ~u1•d .. \li~s Hearst had beeu ~ou~ht only as a material •.1·1t- 11cs.~ to the holdup. becai.;se authorities said they 1.•1ere nol rcrt ain \1hether she took par! ll'illingly or was coerced in so me Y.'ay by the SLA. Dinrng 1s a delight 1n the \"Jarm. sophisticated atmosphere created by this beautiful furniture from Danica. Now on sale al reduced prices Mastercharge/BankAme ricard Table {teak only) 39\7" x 55" Extends to 97" Side Chair (teak only) 1BY2" x 35" Regular Price S\89 00 S\09.00 $249.00 Soecial Price s 139.00 s 79.00 $ 199.00 OPEN OAILY 10 ·6 FRIDAY UNTIL 9 .SUNDAY 12 TO 5 ELECTRIC \\'IRE bound the 'eft of Calhoun and Dixon and • lengt h -0f the cord was round near fi.1iss Lynch ·s lifeless feet, authorities sa id. • Police evacuated the area in his Uis Angeles suburb but heir search for the unkno\vn 1ssailant proved rru ith.•ss. dog walked into his master's ho\v they got there. ,.:===================::::, camp \Vifh the skull of a child. • Homicide detectives said the Sitleboard (teak only) 16Y2'' x 59" x 29" ON THE DOCKS/SAN PEDRO 260 E 22nd Slreel • (213) 831-1235 Officers were called lo the children were believed to be scene and found the bones an infant and a 4-or 5-year· scattered over a one square-old . JUST LIKE DAD USE TO DRIVE- Shop Now ••• Father•s Day, June 16 •Char.Jes H. Barr Jewelers •Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop •Vela's In ti mate Apparel • Jlu:'1p ty Dumpty Children's •Anthon y's Cobb ler Shop • Playboy Hair Styl es • Montgomery Cleaners • WestcliffTailors • Dr . Lou lloy Eld er • Westcliff Barbers WHEN YOU WANT A CAR IN EUROf'f CALL EURAUTO -673-4550 -BAY LIDO BLDG. . BEVERLY HILLS 924.4 Wilshire Blvd.• {213) 274 -0613 LHM• 1..,-by~ 2700He..,..tll•d..He..,..tltec:lt •one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 • 01' Time Chevy Show ON THE MALL SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PRESENTED BY ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER • Paper Unlimited • We slcliffShoes • Th e StorE\kcepcr • ~l ark e l Basket • 11 ion llardwnrc • Bank of America • ll ickor y F'arm s • Sav -On Drugs • Di ck Vernon's • l.:1 ri~11~1ria •.Jea n Dahl • Hullid uy 's 1 • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE New Era for College Saddleback College linally Is back to a full seven· · member board with elect.ion this week of \Villian1 Dean and Robert Bartholomew of Tustin and Larry 1'aylor of Laguna Bearh. Now that a new phase appears to be at Ju1.nd. it 's Lhne for a welco1uc to the new trustees and a bit of l'C· flee.ting. .'\lino.st eve ryone connected with, or interested in. Saddleback is convinced the board n1ust find new direc- tions if the school is to reach its potential. Blessed with an above average faculty it should and n1ust be built into a first-rate institution. First priority goes. of course. to selecting a new sup- erintendent to replace Fred Bremer. who recently re- signed. This one action could do much to let Saddle- back shake its Jong-held reputation as an overly con· servative, overly ri gi d school lacking in innovation and student freedom. The board will have other opportunities. too. to make decisions that can give students in the sprawling district an education to the co1nmunity college level second to none. \Ve can alJ hope Cor -and encourage -the best as the opportunity for a new era is presented. 01ildren Are Losers Laguna's school tax. override was the victim of a plenitude of ills. It failed by about 400 votes. Bearing much of the blame are the Laguna Beach Unified School District · teachers who staged a wildcat strike for more pay. Their pay hike was partially depen· dent on the tax measure, but the teachers involved struck willy-nilly before the election, criticizing the dis- trict administration for alleged n1isapplication of funds . 1'hey thoroughly confused and angered the voting public. Too, trustees Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke - who first voted to approve the tax eJecUon -sabot.a~ed the measure with an eleventh hour dramatic public with- drawal of support. Meanwhile, the district spent an estimated $3.000 for the election. lt is not the first time that irreSJ>«?nslble actions or those two trustees have cost the district money it .can ill afford, but it is all the more a bad display. The big losers are Laguna's children. lt is their education that will be choked by the tightened purse strings. Police P ay Ques tions Recent disclosure of the hefty salaries of Laguna Beach narcotics officers. largely from big amounts earn- ed as overtime, ought not be used to criticize or demean the officers involved. Laguna's narcotics detecti\•es receive far nlore tban the public normally considers a policeman's pay to be. In 1972. one earned nearly $20,000, almost as 1nuch as the police chief himself. Another earned $1.000 in one 1nonth above ilis reg· ular pay. A month later. the sa1ne detective initiated the pornography arrests of the Laguna sellers of under- ground comic books and earned $694 in overtime. Th~re is good question whether the best personnel and pay policies have been used by the Laguna Beach Police Department. Further. some actions do raise ques· lions about the priorities the departn1ent seems to have for overtime authorization. But it's the policies that are up for review and pos- sible change, not the of!icers themselves. I s INFLATION Human Frailties Are Rights, Too Political Mav ericks l1aereasin9 To the Editor : In these times "'hen ou r p11blic protectors tell us what we may and may not read. or vic\v in a theater. \vherc "'e n1ay and may not "'alk our dogs. bow fasl "·e may drive and so many other things "'hich "'e have learned to accept -for our own good, I see the climate far the emergence or a new kind of public nuisance, if not an outright menace , personified by Lagunan Bruce Hopping and the Kalos Kagathos FounJaticn. TIIERE IS one thing which I believe he and 'his follo\lo·Crs are not capable ol understanding -that there a r e "'onderful, well-meaning people with ce rtain human frailties and weaknesses ·which lead them to pursuits which may not be in perfect harmon y with the preservation of their sacred bodies. He seeks to purge and purify -to exorcise ·with passionate diligence -all traces or "indulgence in fatuous est he tic compulsions" such as smokiTig, alcohol. and now fireplaces and .. , what next? 'Ve must overpo.,..·er all of these ,,·eaknesses and replace lhem \\'it h a iealous uncompromising concern for and devotion to SELF. ~Ir. Hopping purports to have the besl - interests of all, particularly our youth . foremost in his mind and belieYes that adults must set an example for our children, but what kind of example does he set? He presents not a case for health of body and mind by its 0\\11 desirability and its own self-evident inerit. but by insisting -let's outlaw everything else -let's ostracize and ridicule all \vho believe and act. othe~·ise--0urs is the ,\·ay and the only "'ay. \\'e can not abide by voluntary free choice, we must legislate absolute conformity. We must not tolerate or understand. Acceptance is \\'eakness. UNFORTUNATELY. !hough M r. llopping has many reasonable things to say and many worthwhile beliefs, bis ends, however good they may be, are overshadowed by the rigidity and missionary zeal of his 1nea11s. 1 can only hope that my O\.\'O youngsters and many others \\'ill be innuenced as little as possible by this new form or bigotry and can aspire to becoming something more than a flagpole narcissus. THEODORE GINSBEHG C o111111e 11dJ 1•1tlire To the Editor: 1be recent SLA shootout \.\'SIS a job well done by the L. A. Police Dept. There will. no doubt, be a great deal of criticism from the communists and the revolutionaries of our country. but now we won't have to have lengthy trials costing the taitpayers huge amounts or n1oney and then 501ne comn1uni!tlC judge declaring a mistrlal or setting then~ free. 111E CO~l~I UNISTS sakl they \.\'OUld never have lo fight us from without, but ( ...... _MA_I_LB_o_x __ J Letters fro111 Teoders are welcome . 1Vor111ally, writers sl1ordcl convey their nu•ssuues in 300 words or less. T11e Tlf/ht to co11dense leiters to fit space or elimiuatc libel is reserved. AU let- ters 1u11st i1u:ludt signature a11d mail· htg addl·ess but 1wnies ma" be witll-heW 011 request if sufficitut reason 1.s apoore11t. Pottru will not be pulr li&hed. \vould take us from with in. This can be seen in the decisions handed down by our judges 'vbich favor the criminals and those trying to overthrow o u r government. Our. Constitution is being tom to shreds. Freedom is not license. Citizens have the right to be protected fron1 the L1'iminals and our judges have the responsibility to see that 1his is Qonc. r.. B,\(',\ Sorry for La11dlord To the Editor : Front page coverage of a Corona de! r-.tar "'Oman's eviction and plight is to me very appalling. PERHAPS it is an exan?ple of a lot of \.\'hal is ,,·rong v.·ith this society. Livl' above your means lS250 a month rent). do not set aside n1oney or have insurance coverage for e1nergencies and old age and then hope the state "''ill take care of you. A[ter all. "'hat .,11e \\'ant is only what is coming to us. \Vell. somebody should be feeling sorry for her landlord who will be stuck with her "several months' back rent." Probably six months worth, because it takes just about that long to evicl someone w™? won't pay his rent. AS FOR a job, I recommend that she look past the front page and take a good look at page 30, the help \.\'anted ads. RI CHARD ST. THOMAS 1HeC<1be tf ro11g To the Editor : 1 am v.·ondering just where your columnist Charles ~tcCabe has been these past few yea rs. I have traveled !he United States quite extensively and more times than I cun remember people have said, "T \\'ish \re had a governor in our st .. le with os mue-h conHnon sense as y<*ir C'rl'lvemor Reagan," 'Ve C:ilifomians haYe been fortunute in having him. "°Ir, ~1cCabe sounds like a spoill!d. Jealous Juvenile. Before con1lng out with sueh rermirks as his, ht should do n bit or hon1c"·ork . rill!:LBA COOK Dear Gloo1nv , Gus Where does he find people like "Bungler Butz'' and "Bumbles Buzhardt"? God help us -King Richard certainly isn't! ll.S. Gl9omJ Gwl cemm•nh i re J.Ybmill•d llf ....... Inf • "°' nKHUril'I' reflKI !ht ~ltwl el 1111 newllll,..r. s.tMI ''"'r Pel •Hft M G-J G.,._ 0 11fr ~l~t. Less.e r ' Evil ~fay _:Not Be Best Choice ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Thoughts at Large: The poignancy of the human condition is n~t so much that our choices are 11sually bet"'een evils, rather than bet"·een good and evil, as that when we choose the lesser evil it often turns out to be as bad as the other. • • • The person who can give himself the most admirable advice is also the one \\'ho can find the n1ost admirable rea· sons for not taking it. . " The best descrip- tion of a ···•eak n1ind \1·as gh·en by Rus- kin. \1'hcn he said of a contemporary: "He ttlinks by infee- tion. catching an opinion like a cold.·· • • • An "oaf" is someone who resents the fact that you answered the phone when he called the wrong number. • • • Gung-ho parents, who keep telling their childl'en . "'\'ou never know what you can do until you try." might be belier advised to tell th em , "You never know \vhat you can do without .until you try." 1 Innatiooary "needs" are as much a part of our plight as anything th~ days.) • • • r..layors. policemen, and ,landladies act. aod pretty much look. the same the .,..·orld over-due to what the French call a deformation professionele, a pro!c.s- sionitl deformatkm that obscure.t; nJt other differences of na.tionaUty or ethnic oright • • • \\'e won't be civilized u n ti 1 we stop headlining airplane crashes according 10 Lhe nunlber of U.S. cltizenii: aboard who were kllltrd. • • • An artlsl 111·ho "explains" tlis work is tAcitly admitting that. he netd not have creat~ it. • • • Philosophically, •:€ all tend to be extrtmlsts until we learn to train ~ur minds : for when we reject ''absolute certainty." 111·e t e n d to em hr Ace thi? equitlly absurd principle that •·tvcrythlng is relative." • • . lf Is so much tasler to do evil-even with good intentions-than lo do good, for the same reason tha~ even A bcneficinl medicine must be taken accordin~ to strict directions. but no directions ore re<111ired for tak ing poison. • • • The IW'l:St and swiftest "'aY to lost bc:1u1y In age ls to try too furiousl y 11nd despcratc.ly to retain 1t. The 'Third Force' Spi11off \VASH INGTON -The-numbe~ of mavericks in both major p:>litical parties is increasing and there conceivably coold be enough of them by i976 to create a more formidable ··1hird force" than has been lhe case in the recent past. This is a spinoff of the \\1a!ergate disillusion which tends to increase the number of people who \\'OUldn 't be caught dead, as Governor Tom McCall! of Ore· gon recently put it. in either major par· ty. Republican GO\'· emor ti1cCall is cur- rently the bucking- est of lhe many mavericks trying to break out of the corra l and ha~ exci1ed the interest of !'l'uch polillcal nonconformists as (ieorge Romn ey and Eugene McCarthy. A n1orc gentlemanly steed , f!lliot Richardson. h:.is also been infcctt>d by the excitement GOVEllNOR ?olcCALL'S critical anfll· ysis of the state of two party politics is a statement of the obvious which is rather shocking ,.,.hen thought about. In its last attempt. the two party eystem produced one candidate given the "''orst beating in history. another facing removal from the presidency. and three vice presidential nominees who went do"'Tl the drain in less than a year's time . "Is that a system that works?" asks Governor A-lcCall. Obviously it didn't .,..·ork too well in 1972 and· it is not likely to work to general satisfaction in 1976 if there arc (rucHARD WILSO~ an.v deals ~ cynical as to pai r up PPlitical opposites like Senator Ed\\lard M. Kcnnl!dy (Dem.-~1ass.J and Go\'emor Geort;e \Vallacc. Nor \\ill it .,..·ork much beltcr if a Republican conservative and liberal are paired up in a something-for-everybody ticket which merely emphasizes the grubby compromises of politics. This is not what the independents and mavericks "'ill be looking for in the next aitempt to pick the nation's posl-\!late;gate leader. SO, PERHAPS the way will be open for a third "fo rce" \\'ilh a greater general appeal than third [l{lrties of the past. The rutstandin~ 1hird choices were either regional in origin. such as tha~ of (1-0vemor \Vallace in 1963, or with fringe appeal. like that of Henry A. \Vallace in I9t8. The more formidable candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 succeeded in winning only 38 electoral votes. compared to 39 for J. Strom Thurmond in 1948 and 46 for Wallace in 1968. These figures show how forlorn the third party prospect hru been, and Governor ~\t:cCatl is probably wise not to refer to whatever movement be is trying to lead in party terms. It has been found possible to lead successful refonns \.\·ithin a political party but not outside ii. except to the eittent that a third partv threat may modify the decisions of the major parties. The usual alarm is that a strong third candidate may so reduce the electoral vote for the t\\'O major candidates that the -.election "'ill not produ~ a clear majority and be decided in the House of Representatives. but this-- has no t happened' since 1824. A great mar:iy thing!! have not happened much before. including the impeachment of presidents. t h e t.'Ol1viction of a vice preesident for a common crime. and the ousting of a vice presidential nominee. But un!.hink· able thoughts have become commonplace in the last 18 lllQflthS. WllAT IS striking about the present situation is that there are a great many more individuals with some political prestige who are shying away from old party alignments. The Senate has a couple who have made the break, Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and James Buckley of New York. and a number of others whose political behavior is not much different. Senator Charles Percy of Illinois, for example, made himself independent of the Nixon Republican Party before Watergate. and it has long been a White House complaint that some Republicans in C o n g r e s s are indistinguishable from Democrats. TO gather such people into an effective "third force" is another matter. Jn some areas the lobbying organization, Common Cause, headed by John Gardner. and the Ralph Nader operation represent a breakaway from traditional party aligrunenls. but they have ni:i vehicle for presidential operations. None o! the youth groups has been able 10 get off the ground as an effective political organi· zation. The will is obviously present to break do\vn the old line up but the means has not been found. Sordid Dairy Lobby Story FBI Confir111i1ig Details of Confession ¥.'ASHl~GTON -Dairy lobbyist Jake Jacobsen has described as sordid a scene. If his secret confession is true, as ever has occurred in the Treasury Department's highest office. Among "ratergate investigators privy to Jacobsen's account, the episode has become known as the "toil el incident." It happcnC'I when John Connally was sccret'ary of the treasury. The bold , boonting Texan - "Big John." his friends called him- was the n the rage in '\lashington. Almost everyone agrecd he was presidential timber. lie let everyone around him know he \\'8S scrvlng a l ti sac rt!lce. Ill s governmen l salary didn't provide him \vllh coough pocket nwney. b e complnined, to Jive in the!: high style to \\'hicb he had become accustomed. He \\'OUld have. to start Jclling off hl!i irivestmcnt.s. he bemooned, If he stayed ai-ound \Va shlngtor\ for long. ms I.AMF.NT did ool go unhecdO<l . Ills close friend Jake Jacobsen picked . up SI0.000 from lhe' AssodatOO ~1i1k Producers. Inc., stashed h31f of it in a sale deposit box and brought lhe remaining 55.000 to the Treasury Dcpartrnent. As JacohM?n has described the incidellt to '''ntcrgalc lnvesligntors. he handed O\'er the c:ish in five cris:p. Sl.000 packets to C:•nnt1lly. The smll!11g sccl'clar>' <'artfully removed !he wrnpvcr:s. strode Into his prlv11l balh1·0o1n and fiulhi..-<I the le!lltu l e: wrappers dow'n the .. (JACK ANDERSON) toilet. Jacobsen alleged. 'Vhen )ve_, l'factied Connally f or comment, he listened in uncharacteristic silenct to the account of the toilet incident. Then he quietl y repeated the denial he has made in the past. He said that he w118 twice offered the $10.000 milk payment but tMt he twice rejected it The reluctant Jacobsen has told \Vatergatc prosecutors, quile t.o the contrary, thal he delivered the money to Connally in two SS.000 installments. Af"TElt TllE milk scnndal came undt!r investigntion. Jacobsen has related, a: repentant Connolly brought back the hot $10,QOO. The two rricnds n~re<.'<i upon a cover story. Jacobsen promi~ to say the tni lk rT\Oflt'Y had been rejected by COnnnll y and had been kept ln a s;ife deposit box. But in his later confession. Jacown has now alleged that Connally became nervous lhat the bills could be lraced. So he allegedly arrnnged to bring Jacob8en a second. sub.stitute bundle In Austin, Tex. l\leanwhilr., Jacobsen was called be(ore a grand jury where he loyally repealed the <.'O\'Cr story. But the ~'aT broke down hls slory. and lhe grand jury Indicted hin1 for perjury. Ile \\'3!1 also lndiCtL>d ubout lhe san1e llmc In :in unrclated s:ivings ·:ind·lonn en~. JACt)KSEN ha!I an :illlng wUll \\oho nl'Cds his l'Onstnnt alle:ntion. So In a bid for leniency, he offered to cooperate with the prosecutors and gave them the incriminating details against Connally. The FBI has now confirmed many of the details from bank records, travel vouchers and witnesses. such as the chauUeur \\1ho drove Connally in a limousine from Houston to Austin for the rendezvous with Jacobsen. The FBJ has also establ ished that Connally intervened in behalf of the ~1k producers bolh with the While House and \vilh former Attorney General John Mitchell. OlAN•I COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N, \Vttd, P11bUshtr Thoma' Kttvil, Editor Rarbartt Kreibich Editorial Paue Editor The t'dltortal ;pagt" C>I the Daily. Pilot K"tkt to tnrorrn and stimulate readffa by piuenttn; on this page divt:rw•commentary'on topics of in., lttest by t.)l'ndiealett <»lumnlst1 and r:artooni3tw, by provldina: • forum tor rt•d•n' Yif'wl and by P~1Jcntlng this newspaper's oS>tnkM..,1 and ldC"u on current tOf'lic.. The tdllor'iA! optnlon:t or the Daily Pilot appt"ar only In thd edl!orlal rolumn at tilt lOJ> of !tie ~t. Opinions tXprtnttl by thfo rol• u1nms11 and eartconltta 11nd leHrr \\Tittrs a.re lht:lr ov.•n arwt no l!ndon:~ mcnt of th\'lr vi"""it by tht o.JIY Ptk)\ 1'hoold ht if\J\'O"('Cf. Friday, June 7, 1974 • Fo1· the Record JtJarriage Licenses f)eaths Elsei vliere NEW YORK iAPI Hlanche Yurka, 87, who built a reputation acting in mostly tragic roles on stage and screen for 70 years, died 1'hursday. She won critical acclaim playing against some of the leading male actors of her lil'Jle, including Queen (tertrude to John Barrymore's ''Hamlet ." lier most ramous film role was ~fme. Dafargc i.n "A Tale or Two Cities.'' SAN DIEGO (AP J -A private service was arranged today for Sgt. Jnle Robhtloa, a black: city policeman who died in January. Dr. Brage Golding, president or San Diego State, said he was cooferring a posthumoos de- gree ol bachelor or erts in public administration o n Robinson, 39, who would have graduated-in-J une. · Dealh Notl.,e• -----..___.,.------KltAMRlt ,.!nnl!ll l. 11'01 lronWOOd Lt,,., l'ount1ln 111,llt Y. Survl~ bY wllt Heltn Kr•mer, 1 t""'"~"' Mtrlarlt e .. -,...... M~ruvn r>e. Mollle<", Mrs. L1ur1 Hh:km1n. ' 11"111(1(1\lldrt n. SarJlcft Sil., June I. tl:JO AM, ~ F1mlly Colonl1t Fun.r1l .. _,, We1lmln11er, Ca. LUK~ ~!Mrlne Luke, -01 11, 1esloen1 or 1m u ou•I SI., Cosll Mesa .. 01141 ot <1e1 r11 ne 6, tf74. Svntv9d bY IWO brollltt1, """ s. L.vlc• incl Eoward V. Lvk1; • ft!Kt. Vanellt Lukl, 111 of Cost1 Meta, Ct111. ~rvk:11 2:311 PM, SUftd•V June I. ,.,.., Edi~• srre11 C"urcll ol !he lil111rtn1, 'JCJ3 Wes1mln11.,, S1nt1 AM. =~i~t~ .~.::;.,~rc~~·;~· 1\~':/~'. lllooodav. J-10.1111. F•lt'ld1 wtio wl.., llllV CI N 11 11...-n Col,,,.111 Mortvtry, I t. ' PM, S1tur11av. MITCHELL Oell...ood Mltchetl. 0111 ot oeath Junt 5, 1174 at Sou1h Coa•t Ho•o11 .. 1, ,.,,., " f9tldeoll of SolJth LAo\lnl . $11 .... l\#W bY hl1 Wiit Ch1rtott11 '°"'' Junes o. Mllcllell of ~Ill . LIOU'llll 1l1lfr, Elfanor Tfl"•V of trio; t1th1r, Jud01 llrcllle M!tcl>llll ol 1rlo, rellrll'd: two oralldchlldren, K1thv 1ftd JtU MltcMU. S1tvlc11 June I, 1'74 nt 11:00 AM. Commun!lv Pmbvtarlan Church, L1bun1 811ch, ofllda•~ bv Or. N!arp.,. lnt1rnwnt prlvalt. S111t,.,. L111un1 lo!ach Mortu•'""· directors. l"ll:l!STON tlary Eva l"rH1on, rllld'1!1 of Huntln;ton teach, C1lll. Att U. 0.ft of dtllh Junt ,, 197•. SurvlVld by !WO d1vghler1, Ena Norris or Monrovia, C1lll. a'ld e v1 ........... l"t&a!MM, Ctllf,; lhtH bt1111!etl 9\d -tlsNo', Ill of °'"°"; lwo 9r111CJ. d•1111hlers. Mr1. Jacqvt G11t1. San•• Ana Mid Mrs. Ttr.d.GIMll, Monrovl1. C11lt1 1h1 lln«tilldr1n, KtnMll! Gales. O.vl~ IH, L•url1 Gii••• Sl>l!•H G1'!es, chard G•ult and KIVI!! Gault. Mrt. "'"'"" ..,.,, I "'""btf of C1tv1rv 8~'>11sl OHirch. Stn'lcn MOfld1y, J11111 10, ltU 11 l!Jill PM, $mllll'I Ch•-1 with ,,,_, ll:tv. sm Drmml"'ll offld111no. c1rv1rv e1p1111 Qurdl. h1t1rmenl Good She-pl'Hlrd C"""' twy, Huntl"'lilton 8nc:h. Smltll'a MorlUlr'f d rtelvrlo WOOD ei. M. WOOd of NewflOO'f auch. 0111e of rie1!h Ju"' $, 1t7•. SurvlW<I bv her f11111l!lft". MllrlOf! R1!ul. n!Jlll'd 1en11I• 11 1lruclor , Lido hl• for tl\e p.111 rµ1n1tt11 v11rs1 1 du111hW k1rherlne ettakt of l"ac:lflc 1"1111..tes: two t.11t1rs. i.a.1 Hlndlfltld, l"u11t r!On. Ctlld ""' Daisy Gr11mme1t ot K"n"s: lwa l'll!dclllldrtn Ind -9rMll)tlndchlld. S1rvlct1 wlll be 11 ;00 AM, S•turd1y, ~aclflc View Clllltitl. lnllr~nt Lom• Linda M1morl1! Park, Fullerron, Calif. dlrecled bv P•clnc View Mortu1rv AllUCKLI & SON WESTCLIFF MOllTUARY 427 f . 17th St., CoitO Me~o 646-4888 -·-IALTZ·IERGllON FUNIRAl HOMI Corono del Mor 'Cof,lo Me!iO -·- 673-9450 646-2424 .. LL llOADWAY MORTUARY 110 S.oodwoy, Co~ro Mesa 642.q150 -·-DILDAY UOTHllS MOITUAIY 1791 I Swch 8'vd. Hllllfinglon Seoth 842·77'1 244 Redondo Ave. Lortg 8eoth (213\ 438-1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MOllTUAIY 1795 l ogunc1 Canyon lld. 494.941~ -·-McCOllMICK MISSION MORTUARY 28832 Co1n1no Cop11rrono Son Jyon Co111~ro"o 40:,.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MIMOllAL PARK MorlllO<V 3500 Pocil.c Vi-Orivt! N()wpor1 8'-<Kll Col1!orn10 644 2100 -·-PHKFAMILY COLONIAL FUNflAL HOMI 7801 Boho ,,.....,., Wn,tm•"~'' 89J.J!i25 -·-SMITHS' MOllTUAIY 627 M<l•ll SI HunhflQ10n 8M;ic h !'iJ6 6539 . ' . ~ ----ORANGE COAST COLLEGE STUDoNTS TAKE SAMPLES OF TREATED SEWAGE WATER From left, Barblra Fruge, Candi Pa rker a nd Sunn Stein at Fount;iii n Vall•y Control Center Lagging V ote-~ount Pace Not Expected to Cha1ige 5 Stude11ts Earn While They Learn By WJLLIAA1 SC HREIBER .Of t1le 0111, ,....., 51111 to get fmals as long as we continue using the rnachines y,·e now have.'' fl.1 ayer said. Five young people from S u p plemental equipment Orange County have been "·as added for the 19G8 and lea ming about s ewage 1970 elcction.5. but this ti1nc. treatment through a new pilot program offered by the state. f od.,y June 7, 1974 DAILY PILOT . Store Close out Sale LAST DAY JUNE 8th ALL FABRICS r----------, 1 We have close d other 1 I stor es and bo ught I I their stock for this I 1sa le . M us t se ll l I every thing. So me I I items bel o w cos t I I ThaJ"s why we are cal-I I ling it store clos e out I I sale . I ._ __________ ... OFF · · ·······*····*·*PLUS ············,,.·*·* SEWING NOTIONS ' 1 3oFF • Zippers • Trims • Rihhons • Threads • Seam Bindinqs • Seam Tapes • Sewinq Books • Buttons PATTERNS VOGUE -SIMPLIC ITY BU lTERICK -McC ALL S Y2011 SOLOMON FABRICS HARBOR CENTER !Back Molli 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA PH: 549-1834 Store Hours: Mon . thru Sat. I 0 A.M. 'Iii 5:30 SANTA ANA~ange Coun- ty, the slate's second largest bloc of registered voters. will continue to be among the .5lowest to tally up the ballots unless the counting system is improved and updated. ~taycr ha.g_.o r i g in a 11 y allowed 15 nours for ballot counting, which would have yielded final results sometime after noon on Wednesday. only the rour Gyrex n1achincs were used. The five receive full salary1------------------------------------ from the state \\'hile attending That is the post~lection observation of Interim Voter Registrar J.M. "Jim" Mayer, whose workers set-i reeord for county vote-counting -11 hour& from start to finish . Orange County got its finals to the secretary of state's office at about 8 a . m . Wednesday -the 52nd of the state's 58 counties to do so. "WE CAN ALWAYS handle the load but we will alv.·ays be one of the slowest in the state Had that happened, Orange Counly would have been IN;t or next to last to turn in finals. In all probability, last place would have gone to Contra Costa County in the Bay Area, whlch experienced another computer breakdown. "\VE HAVE A lot 1nore f~~!~~en:n 3~ ~atn~: ~:S~ precincts and voters now than College and receiving on·the· we did when those machines job training at . the Orange were first used in 1964 ," County Sanitation District's Mayer said. control center in Fountain ·Mayer also credited the Valley. speed of this year 'i; count to After training, the students the fact that only about 51 will be ilssigned to one of nine percent of the county's voters regional water quality control turned out. He had predicted cent ers in the state, 'vhere 60 percent or more. they will monitor se\\'age l\tAYE R SAID the tally in "\Vhen you have only 2.50 treatment plants to srl.' 1h;itl Orange County went as fa st as ballots to spindle instead of they confor1n lo s 1 a t e it did because the much-500, you pick up some lime.'' rcgulalions. maligned Gyrex count i n S: he said. The trainees art Cindi machines operated ' 'w id e t.taver also said the key Parker or Costa t.1esa, Penny open" and never had a persoOnel involved in running Nash or Huntington Beach. j break®"'Tl. the election had b een Barbara Fruge of Santa Ana.1 "We had some crackerjack n1eticuJQU.'l\y briefed an ct Susan Stein or Garden Grove • crews and .r;ome great precinct trained to make sure nothinq and Michael Salter of Tustin.· officers who made sure the \vou ld happen to slow down the - ballots were s p i n d I e a system. --z::..-~S I' P properly," l\1ayer s a i d . ' rogress Spindling is tl>e P'"""' lhat ~ ·x RABBln prepa.re stack~ Or ballots for ~-"; AUTO-ffOMl!OWHE11:s I Report machine counting. / INSURANCE l"lumb1,..., Ke~1;,,, Mayer said the county is ,... · : Air Cor!d. I still using the same four -f.' · . .-1914 Harbor la1levard :;1:u~'!:, I t. hi . 1. I sed l. ...i COSTA MESA & Tn.mmed ~n 1ng mac nes 11 1rs u -548•5554 . ·.. L•1.,,.1-s1dd1e~1ck Ano'"'" Ill 1964 " 495-0401 642·1~1 SANTA ANA -A slimmed-i-'.'.'.._~~--------.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;·;-;;;·;-;· ;;~;;;;;;~~~~== doY.'Tl version of the annual Orange O>Unty "progress re· port" \\ill be published this year in response to criticism that last year's docl!ment \\'as too "editorialized." KIDS 10 TO 15 BE THE ANGELS' BATBOY CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS -ANY STORE Supen'isors agreed to cut 5 Ci 'Pl the statistical growth and outh oast aza economic study to a maximum of 80 pages -about balf ofl ----=~~llllllllllllllllllllllll-111111111111111111---111111----1111111111~---llllll~~ last year's -and trim it.51 · budget from $20,000 to $11,500. Tl-IE COUNTY v•ill <1lso print only 1.500 copies corn- pared to 3,500 last year but the smaller books will sell for S5 -the same price charged last year. • The progrei:;; report wa s originaJJy designed 11 years ago as a summary o f economic, social, environ· mental and developmental data to be used as a refer· ence guide to cities. business and chambers of commerce. When last year's document 'vas released, s e v e r a I supervisors, notably David Baker. attempted to make it the last of the line. HE SA ID Tm S \Vetk that the stati.'itics contained in the report were valuable but "I criticized it because t h e preseritation "·as m o r e editorializing than factual and promoted growth limitation proposals." Supervisors agreed last year not to scuttle the reporl entirely, merely to cut out unnecessary verbiage. 111111111111111111111111 ........ ,,. • • • • • • • • • • • UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE!. SAVE • 50% OFF I EVERYTHING = OVERBOUGHT• OVERSTOCKED • I.LL MERCHANDISE MUST IE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50o/o OFF Rubin Bros -M11:r111-Phoenuc • SPORTS COAST -50"/e OFF Rubin Bros.-Mar1 1l-Phoeni .. •SLACKS -SO"lo OFF Renaissance-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR -50"/o OFF • FURNISHIHGS-50"/e OFF • SHIRTS -50"/e Off Damon -Bronz1nl -G1venchy McKennct 11 OIP' 111 !1••<11( l><•Ce •"""<::!"'"' CJ\l>u ~· Of'l'f Coe!ltl <••M ~Po• """""Ill ALL SALES FINAL! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A lf'inner A typographical error In I~~ Duily Pilot's list of Orange County Central committee election winners T h u r 1 d n y made It appear Patrick J. fl.1cKenna polled only 11 volt:s. fn reality. Mc Kenna hnd 11 ,452 votes and won a scat on the central cdmmjttee from the 70t.h Assembly District. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY c1mplt11 en""''°" lfr'i'lc" I wllll •11nmlllfllln Ill ••• Tiit Olt~H•" Jlm•lt AllffNlln Tl 1ftt C11!1y lnVltvetl M1rl'Prl' I l"-11 CtlMllry S"ttM 24 H•11t S.nlc• f1 4~46·f4J1 • • • • • • • • • MV GUARANTEE. ho 1111•111 1111 " 1111 lllrt" , .. "'"' 111'•· ....... ""' ... 1 ........ """''"' ........ _ • ''""'" •• , . .., "• SOUTH CO •sT PL •z • • II• ,,.,\! " Ttt '"hi Ill "" "" '"''\" ..... ,., ..... ,. • 1"""' ~~" M011.•fri. tO-t (Ne!N wiog-Lower Levell • -'" • .,~. ,,,....., , .. , 979-5907 or 979·5906 - 111111111111111111111111 I· I ,. ' 'I JI 11 ,1 I I I ' < I Summer Sacvings COMPARE [ ll I Winthrop The p0we1fu1 20 RMS W111 AM/ff..1 Win!h•op SA lOJ S11reo Reuivtr h11 1 ton of 11.-. 1u•ei: vi1u~I bal1n« ondiutpf, stii;te controls. FM/AM iuning meter 1nd minV more e1<tr~su,u1Uy round on 1h1 mo il eap1tns1¥e un111 ... 1dd lht BSR 260AX turnt1ble com- ple'e w111! cueing, bl!". duJI cove• nnd d11mond c1•1•idge ... ind ' ~a of 1mooth IOundmg 8" 2·W•v Son1e EV20 Spe~ket1 . , for 1 p•o'1system1t people's prices ._. Liat: •3501° NOW •179. ALTEC P1rfWty mated with 1 pair of superb Allie 12'' J.W1y Spuken, th& Alie<: Conetpt EQ Equaliitd $y1llll) llltl•On\clUy lhlpll$ sound lht WIV you want IO hNr it ... BEFORE YOU BUY ANY EOUAllZ·EO SYSTEM, AT ANY PRICE, YOU'VE GOT TO CHECK OU T THE Al TEC CONCEPT EO SYSTEM, AVAILABLE EXC LUSIVELY AT UNIV• ERSITVSTEREO. NOW • .,99 Former Fair Tradei •499 ONLY -' • TOSHIBA Self-Re'ller•fng Ca•••ttet ' ' Toshlbt't PT-490 11 1 tpe<:t1eul1r c.asseu1 deek th11 c:an r1cord or r pl1Vbtek in lither dlrtc:tion • irn:ludH ltltlll"ff lik1 1uto revft11, IUIO Jhut·Olf, l1r11• vu mlltn, Ulpe '• ·~ t1l11<:1or-1, w1lnut ba51, MJlld tpec:J. :!!~~~~;:;;;~··'" ~·· .. ··31915 WHAT WE SELL • RAPID FINANCINll,, COSTA MESA 1829 Ht wport Blvd. 11 L-i leech. 172.S I. c .. tt Hwy • ~· 121JI 4J4-tt81 ~ OPf ~~ lM"U l"t •Ul •""SUI<! l/l(t(.l llM iol>O ,,,. 17141642-9531 11)01~"'4>0 N NIVERSI Y STERE • • Y PILOT Friday, June 7, 1q74 Pie in J{a~e • S plctt Ends Libel Case SEA'I9I'1.E, \Vash. (AP \ - Faced with a choice between a libel suit or surrendering a reporter to be hit 1\•ith a pie. the University of \Vashin gton Daily opted for pie. At issue ~as a fil e phot<>grnph of Diane Cheap. a 1970 graduate. as she received a debating a11•nrd. It was reprinted in the. Da il.v's April 16 issue to illustrate John Snell 's colu1nn poking fun at beauty conl<'Sl 5. ~tRS. CHEAP. a high school teacher in Snohomish, \\'ash., said through her attorney and former debate partner. Arthur D. J\lcGarry, that the article \\'as lihelous. slanderous and 1nade her the subject of ridicule among her st udents tu rn over 1he per so n responsible to be hit Y.'ith a cu slard µie. "111y first idea ~·as to dump a ba tch of Kool-Aid on hi!\ desk. but I 11-as afr:ii1t he"d sue n1e," she said. TllE DAILY runsulted 11·ith college ln"r ers y,•ho said her case looked pretty solid . So on \\'cdn esday afternoon, Snell. ~lcG;11·ry and 111rs. Cheap held a ceremony outside I h f> Con1munications Buildi ng. Snell stood in a bathing suit. s11•immlng flippers and a T· shirt emblazoned 11·ith the "'ords ''Daily Libel Team.'' ~1rs. Cheap. switching from custard to chocolate cre3nl nt the last minute . piled on a mass ive hf'lp ine: of \\'hipped QUEENI E By Phj l lnterland i She threatened a $1 ,000 libel "Suit unlcsc:; lhc D:ii\y agreed to cream and let Oy. a----------.--------- Deg 1·eP-\Vo n fltary L. Doi, daugh ter or J\1r. and ~!rs. Alfred K. Doi of Irvine has been awarded a bachelor's degree in sociology from Oberlin College in Oberlin. Ohio. ------ "IF TH IS J\1AKES hrr feel be tter. i\"s rool ." c:n;'I Snell. a ~oohon1orc from \Valla \V alla \\1.ish. '·I've had clients 11·ho havf' gotten n1ore money out or a setrlen1enr but not inore !<alisfact ion," '11-fcGarry said. •·Jr onlv all Jibe! suits could bf' so easily settled ." ··1 type, file, lake dictation and know enough to make myself scarce when the boss's wife visits the office." Kids Like To Ask And y -RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Wh•11 Yo1 Wo1t , .. _ 1922 Horbor ll•d. Cosio M•so -548-0259 Ba1" Patron Found Stabbed to Death SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Gary 0 . Tudor, 28, was stabbed to death at a bor on the outskirts or town when he and another man be g a n fighting over a barmaid, sheriff's deputies said . ~putics said Thursd:1Y they ... "ere searching ror I h e assailant, who -fled the Idle Hour Club arter the stabbing. Tudor cUed of multiple wounds. ' Authorities said the pair apparently had been drinkin11 and started fighllng over tM woman employe when the assailant pulled a knife on Tudor . ---------- 5outh Co~~J.l1!~''"." COSTA MESA OPCNOAlll lll ,Plol ~A l lll •'"' $.\J1"0AY 11 IOl P"°' ~ ... q1 DOIS YOUI O«GANltATION ..OD MOtiE'1 AY AIOUT STOU TOUlS. • Jlll/fJ'I JIJl/11 fl/Ill If/Ill • Food Gift Paks In Great Array Are On Display ... Filled With Tasty Meats and Cheeses Men Like ! • Prices Effective June 8th & June 9th, 1974 Available in assorted colors Sizes 28-38 7.19 SAVE 9.91 APOLLO Electric Typewriter 12" Carriage 584.99 Reg. 94.90 HAVE A COFFEE BREAK • En1oy creamy deliciou1 cherry ch1e'e coke ond col· fee. Cof1terio. SAVE 3.98 Shop Light $1Q.99 Reg . 14.9.9 Ut ility -l ite. Completely assembled, plug-in-type 48" complete with lamps, 6 tt. cord & 3 prong plug. SPECIAL BUY Skill " V•" Drive·R·Drill Adiustoble trigger-speed control. Nattonallv Advertised Price $ I 9 9 9 Price Reduction January lhru • June Reg. 33.99 BUENA PARK It Kh •I 01'"0f19tthorpt SPECIAL BUY Daiwa Rod & Reel Two-piece fast toper rod. Pre 4 bol4 onced rater system on reel. Line ca - p acity 210 yds. 1;_. lb. $pool of Apache Monofiloment line included. SAVE 2.99 I -Professional Golf Balls Titli e st and other famous name!. Reg. 12.98 SAVE 51 Designs Alive Knit Shirt Available assort. sizes & colors. Reg. 5.00 SAVE 9.5 0 Huffy Lawn Mower Huffy -30 Briggs & Stratton engine 54.99 .~·) Reg . 64.49 Mode) #3034 JCPemey 123 4 ~6 189 0 9 i'tOOflll'I ~ .. ,_ ..................... _ CHARGE IT al The Treasury w1lh your ~CPenneyCharge Card II you don 1 have a charge . 1us1 see riow last we can ORANGE SANTA ANA open up y9ur n,'W account. Cily Dr. ot Wotdit11 G.-.•e ll•d. Opt11 O•lly 9:JO lo 9:)0 ,.111. S..!tdtl, 10 lo 1 Opt11 I 0·9 I'·'"· 0111, Sulldii' I 0 lo ' 1900 So. l rittol ·Ho. of So, e•ed l'l•1• Opt11 IO·• p.111. 0011, Su11dlr ID lo ' • ·-. .. ' ., I I • • • • !• • Regulating Water Gates Most Widely Used Commodity Has Fe-iv Restrictions Summer Trousers T alleratls, Checks & Plaids ol Lightweight Fabrics that helP YoU Breeze through the Summer. its lly svc;vJA PO RTER Q, What product Is (I) Ille most widely consumed commodity m the U.S., (2) potentially, among the mosl dangerous p r o d u c t !I v.·c consume 4-nd (3) virtually unregula ted by the federal government? A. Our tap drinking water. -ln 1969, the U.S. Publlc Ifealth Service's Communily Wa ter Supply study turned up the finding that as many as 8 million Americans were Kids Like to Ask Andy drinking l•P water "'hich was i;o con· t.ominated It could be dangcrou5 to their healt h. The 5ludy covered both big city and ..,,;;:s o p e n co•n· P011tT1 1 lryside. The cori.taminants in· eluded bacteria, m er c u r y, zinc, cadnlium and asbt.>Slos. -IN TIIE SINGLE decade between 1961 and 1970, there were 128 kJl.own outbreaks of disei se and poisoning attributed to bad drinking water in this coun[ry. w.v ..... ~•n.,t•• .•••• •••l•la .. _......, _ u1 CJIJI lt~lffl MISSiON VIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ- Sa les • Service • Leasing 21701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY 495-1700 MISSION VIEJO 831 ·1740 S. '""Jo Fwf. t. A•wr rtrwy, 111t; ri4'1'.,. M.,....mtr reen • an row1n ' it nee s Easy to apply with sprayer or watering can. Fast twr:rway absorption through foliage and roots assures immediate availability of nutrients. lillllnlo GREE NOL liquid lrOll ORTHO GREENOL11 U QUJO IRON ~on laWM.. roses. camellias, 11.U.leas and a!l cmamental .~hnibs lo ~tchloMi.s (yellowing of !eaves). LAWN GREEN 17·0.0 ORTllO LA\VN GREl:::-J 17-0.U Fert ilizes and improves soil t'!1ndition and '''at('r penetrll.· ti(ln. Easi\yt1ppli!Jdv.·i1h llRTHO Lav.'ll tipraycr. TM'sOATHO. GREENOL, ORTHo-GRO.CHE.VRON OESIGN- ftfG. U.S. PAT.OFF .. AVOIO ACCIDENTS: FOR SAFETY READ ENTIRE ~BEL tl'fC.LUOING CAUTIONS ANO WARNINGS ANO USE ALL CHEMICALS ONLY AS orRECTEO. ORTHO-GRO Liquid Plllll Food ll I' ORTI10·GRO~ LIQUl.0 Pl.Ar-.'T FOOD 1\ eomplele and bafo.nced fertilizer for vegetable~. flowers, lawns, Ln.coe:; and :-hru b.<1. Evergreen & Azalea Food 10.1.1 ORTHO EVERGREEI" & AZALEA FOOD For evergreens, azaleas, rhododendrons, gardcniM and all acid loving plant~. One gallon treats over 00 medium sized shrubs. See these ORTHO dealers for lawn and garden advice. A•IA WltlE Ar<l:L'~ DO-IT YOJRsa.F CENT(:<': b Sl0<111 S,.,v.r.q 5.11'110 Ara, (Ofr'll'"'CI", /'lor.;oll:, Gordan Go....,, /1vnl1riqt"" &ac.h or.cl Wn.11'('1 ARROW HAROwA.r.r ~I R>rkl,,.ld-Y011>1 Ut1iri 820:~ lu<rm-OonJ" "120 W, LN1COln....OU1Yt BUH.C.:RS ~Ml'OIJUM SlORb • 8 SIOtil• 10 'CM yo. ti\ If•~ CDunly heo GrJiLDln SA\'~ HOME !Mf'~OVEMENT CENtER!. ~ We\tr!\.n\I~ 1!1¥d.~n UoV(I ~~20 W. lift:cln ~ 1518 E. OIOprnori Ave.--OOllCJ!l GO.ANT CliY S1'0'.£S Lonc:oln or Sroi .. ~-A~·m N°""h.111 II' i\1ni1-t'4$1••ngt<Yt ~o.:.h "l"CYba Ludo <lf ~!Ofd-t. f..l1'!1w~ JCPENN£Y F-o1"'°n l<,Jond~ Seoi:h !51() Who1>ocod Lar-1-WhiHlf! LJl'.llRCOK HAP.OWARE" ~!~4 W, L1rw:oln-A.,i'tl rn 17100 (' l!rocH1.1\1-fQll'l'no~ Vo'IWof ,.,~ ,:.O<l':iO'-"'·t~Y W",>'J & {Q,V.PAN( •I l"'"'"''~"· '" "1!! fi..,t1 r,:01 '"" 'o A"o (lnd ti.itll1"(J!Ool Otot;h A"r':i \ . ! IAllQNAl LUM:\..:R A ~tJf'l'L Y COMl'N\IY 1<:1122 s.. h,~.1-i"Vlt,"'JI011 S..Xh 1~1 Vol'.c-y Vof! .. -Lo Ml'Odo l'i\Y L~S!. rALI~ 11.:D Wev l(oift,.g-~ l l'i l,Q~ Ccm,tO\~;...~ 1EN TEN NURSERY )4Jl'i Coo1t ~ -Oar-o l'olnr 2:1101 Cllaporo~ A~~ N ")'rl 1.vo<:uv· 01:.cru·.r •,r~1, HtOJ f:. 1\1¢/ldt;i Bl..d-1........,~· I tJ.J Ho!bot Bivd~~n(,.c;,!' li!:.GZ /o.i.:11"!\ B~d-""'<'lil..:>fl e. XI>" ~'100..CO DEPARTMENT S.TORS L«~··~M '" ~0""111>'1 VJlley- l J ,v,,.~r:l:l-(.,..,.•cr. COROHA tlfL MAR ( .10wN T~Ul V-.Llll HA~Ci.~'AAi 'I ~1 ! (c.od ;.,.,y, COSTA MISA HO ... LISlfR'S N'.IRSERY-A.0:1 2l.>40 k7w ai~d. CYrRISS lAK(IV000 NUR~'f ~I I~ l."'Olfl DAMA POINT (;.l'~A POINT 111.JRstP.f .l4100 Coau H-.. y. IL TORO v.G.JN°' t'!rll'.: l~Y 'W a Tero Read t llTIHI bUrt.0 ANO 0.,0N le.I~ Cur.tr t,..,t> LAGUNA llACM L,t.Q.Jr~,o. NU!\ :;T IJJ? s. C~O\! """'· LOS ALAMITOS e.-.-1': LUM8tR COMPlll-J'f t C1/~ L:.~ AlarrulC\ ORANGE: 0:. ANr....r; COUNTY FA.kM SU?Pt. Y l.:1/0 w i..~ ..... ~ SAH CllMEHTl 'JI T, (.KAUI Cuii-.io.o o,. E:;r,fh Olf ~O<'l'lfJ SANTA AHA Go1•;1r l HA~.:1.o/AR· :;i!l/I W, j ,r $.•o<:I TUSTIP4 f.'l'OTO NURW'I' 1091 fl-,. .... WKITTll l e~ui "1!.U. N~SG'Y !b+IO t. WT'l~llY fl.•i ~ l!tii ~Pa.rt~· 1!M'14 L w~.-·,.. 1 .... 1 -A recent survey by the General Accounting Office or 44& municipul drinking wa ter systems found only 60 of them in compliance with the feder al water purity requirements now Imposed on interstate carriers such as airplanes and trains. -1'hrse federal water standards have not been updated since 1962 -and since then. new water contaminants have bee n discovered. A new set of standards, in the process of revision durtng the past three years. is still to be issued. A bill now before Congress would provilte the f i r s t natioval federal drinking water quality standards to be updated and upgraded' every three years instead of every 13. It v•ould provide the first nationwide protection aga inst such hazards as hepatitis. bacterial infections, I ea d poisoning, etc., traceable to contantinated drinking v.•ater. BACKED BY Sens. Warren G. MalfJluson, 10.·W ash.), Prank E. Moss (D.·Utah), and Edward f\f. Kennedy ( o .• r.-Jass.) and 18 ·other Senators -the bill v.·ould set maximum permissible levels of harmful substances ranging from asbestos to zinc in public water systems. Why can't. responsibility for water quality standards be left to cities and towns? \Vhat would the imposition Or federal water standards cost taxpayers? \Valer is a frankly political Issue at the local level. Upg rading -or initiating or maintaining p u r i l y standards usually means a bond issue. and a bond issue always means added costs. For dollars·and-cents reasons only. financially overburdened 1oca1 taxpayers frequen!l v vole down water standards bond issues . For the same reasons - foreseeable and unforeseeable costs -the water standards bill is running into sharp opposition in the H o u s e Interstate and Fo r eign Commerce Committee (it v.·as passed by the Senate last yearj. And it is entirely L.A. CALLS 41/2c -• ,,; .... LiMs -"""'"5 Strrln cw, -c .. for broc .... -_..., rctfl -S.. f.r..ciMO· LillK A •ailoble - The T tlephone C:Ompany Of California lOOI R9611, C.M. 17141979-1234 COINELLEASE El [i] T nr hctory Aldtiom..t Chn•let Lead111 Dnler • Naw '74 Y .. • H.,.i.Mck S6840 ... "°'"" P!~l T~._ & Lie. On AllPf, Crtdll 2~ Ma. o.e.L. CONNELL CHIYROLIT JIJI HARIOI ILVD. COl\TA MISA $46°1200 36 MO. O.E.L. con c eivab le that new standards could doubk or triple the price we now }ray to n1 nintoln 'A'att?.r quality. \\'HAT 00 WE now pay for w<1!or c1:iuallty? • \\later bills (for those. who have to p:iy for their houllehold v•aterJ now run about Jf1 cents pc.r 1.000 gallons. At lhat rate. a C<>uple Jiving in a sn1all house and using 5,000 gallons a month "'ould pay about $1.75 a month. A family using l0,000 gallons would pay about $3.50, But -only about JO percent of these relatively small sum.!I goes for water quaHty (e.g .. via chlorination): 00 percent goes to ·build p u m p s , reservoirs. conduits. A tripling of the part of the v.•ater hill going for improvement of the drinking \1•ater Itself \\'ould translate into about SI ()r so more a month. TllE FIRST KEY point being pushed into our faces is that we can no longer take for granted clean, u s a b I e , drinkable -and free -v.·ater in the U.S. and this water probably never again will be free. There are simply too many contaminants around that are seeping into our once pure and ''unlimited" water supplies. A result of all this has been the upsurge. in -popularity ·of "pure" bottled water-which sells in my local New York City supermarket· for 49 cents to 55 cents a quart without tax and for 53 cents to 59 cents with the sales tax included. Tbe second vital point is that unless we are willing to take the chances or compromising on our own clean tap drinking water, we 1nust face the clean-up costs involved. Financial Society He.ars Talk The Orange County Financial Society \Viii hear Pac~fic !\1utual Life Insurance Company president \Valter B. Gerken discuss infiation and the life insurance industry at noon 'June 19 in the Airporter Inn. Gerken became president of the Pacific f\·futual Life Insurance Company in 1972. previously having served as ex~tive vice president of the &Jmpany, and prior to that as manager of investment for the Northv;·estern Mutual L i f e Insurance Company. The title of Gerken's talk is "The Life Insurance Industry in an Jnflationary Environ· ment" The Orange Cou nt y Financial Society is a group of corporate finance executi'ies, stockbrokers and members of the finance community which was formed tQ provide a platform for speakers on topics concerning the economic environment i n Orange County. A.H. W£/N£RT Fine Jewels• Fashion Island 1st SALE EVER! -.1.t'UPTO 1/2 OFF IOO'l a..4in l lrllt• 14K6 llK Wa1ekl w ...... s.. -·-........ ,._.... ' ................ Al 50.,, At l0% At l0% Ar lCI~ A1 50'Vt At lO'V. 14K,llKY•L.GoWl'lm , Al.50'/lo It.bl• 6 S.,,.._ At 3"1 Mn'•f•••lr) .Al~ Eli.I• 6 AIKdfll Pltttt ~.\!}i'Jo Ob~1 of Art At >9"" IM .. 11 k•tl.,. At IK TRULY SOME FANTASTIC A.H. WF:INF:RT f"mo J•wo/s I 32FASlllON ISLAND SorrrNot.o,. .. ,, l. N:::R~~~:~=:_::-::_. Fr!day, Junt 7, 1914 DAIL V PILOT 9 I Over The Counter H.t.SD U11iogo far Thortday, .-6, lt74 MUTUAL FUNDS "" '~ ,., ,.,, uo 10S.f UP •2.t Up n .1 UP 19.6 Ull 11.6 Up .lt..1 U11 15-oe U11 JS.ct Ull H.J U11 l•.3 U11 •~.3 Up IJ.O UD 11.1 Ull IJ S VD 12.S Ull 11,S Up n.o UP II.I Up 11.S UD II.I 0 1( li.1 Otl 16.1 Otl 10.0 Ott ~.s Oii •. , on 1,J Olf I .I 011 I.I Oii 1.1 Olf I.I Ott 7.1 °'' s.t Oft .S.1 Off .s.o Off •.S Off • . .S ~ !:~ Of! •.2 Off •• 2 I . ,_ 10 DAILY PILOT Friday, June 7, 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE PllBLlt NOTICE PUBWC NOTICE PlCTITIOUS •UllNI U • nm lllAMI JTATl MINT IUP'l:llOlll COUltT 0 1' THI TN frellowll'lll ._ la doing DWIMH ITATlf 0" (ALll'OI NIA "01 ""'~ THI C:OUMTV OP' OI AHOI H OTIC:• TQ O I O U •I ANO INOIVIOUALI WMO MAY a • Al',I CT•O •Y O• INT•l•IT•O IN TNI! l"OISl•L• CONSTllU<Tl<Hll O" A WAIT• WATal "110Jl.C1' all'fO P•Dl"OS•O •Y TH• SOUTH CAl'T ll:EOIONAl l •ClAMAT IO • AUTNOllTY AHAHEIM GlNE~loL HOSPITAL H•. A-n MIOICAI.. l ,IJILDING, J:U• W. 8•M 011011 T"O SHOW CAUt.I lto.td, A,..htl"1. C.t!llornlt ~ FOi CHAHOI 01' NAMI Amerlc:en M"lctl ln1t<n•llon•t, In '"' Mtlltf 01 11\f AP11lk:tllt111 ol lllC. IA C•lllornl• (Or110<•!I011I ~u NORMAN (HAVE!. For Cllanqe of N•m•. N, Clll'ldln Dr .. 11•....,rly HIU1, C•tll, TIMI •111111~1!11111 al NORMA.N C.HAYel. 10< A!tt~ P\/OlltelllOn or f'IOl!c1 on F1br111ry Thl1 llu•IMH I• unc1111:1.a by • (IWnft' of ll<tlnt. ~vln(j bff!l lllecl In 1l, M1rcll t. M••Cfl ' f /\a M1rct1 "· 191', corw11lon. Court, '1'111 It 1ooetd119 1rom 11rd tM 80.rd of O!rtctor1 ot ''-S0\1111 IE••' AMERICAN MEDICAL 111C11lctllon ln•I NOllMAN CH,AVt!J: ,... R19lon11 RKltm1Uon AulloOrllv CIEllllA) INTEllNATIONAl. IN(. lllt'll ... 191>1Lc1tlon 11111 hl1 n1me lit COl'>Ol,1(19(1 • l>\lllllc ftlMfflO Oii M1n:h 21, &'f' Jo-Orloff Cll.l-.il lo NOll'MN tH4'1~ lAPll!N. 111• lo rtc;tlvl (on\11Vnl1 VPf)!I I n A•tl1t1nt ~rtterv NOW. THEREFORE, 11 f1 11«~'1' Envhonmlfttal IMp.&el lltWI IElll) 1/111 Tiii• lllllffte!<>I .... , tllfd w!t" 1111 cwCHrld I nd OlrK!tid, t!\11 Ill ~f'IQll· • P tO!IC:I RtWI IM'ej)lrfd In «ltH'IKllon COl,lflt'f' Cl•l'll of 0r•"91 Co.inly on r.~y lnttr.tted In wkl m1ltfl' oo ,_, bll0t1 wun • -ocun 61/tl•ll pt-..cl to ~. U}t . t!\11 G""'rt In ()+pltl"'lllt a on fhl ""' OIY Mrve SEllRA'I 111rtc!D11lh19 191ncl11, At *'1« 01 Jul)'. 1•1,, "' 10 :00 l(.M. or .,.111 111v to'"" r..:iv•tl ot 1n1 Sl•t• W111r ll1.oun:e.1 ")<It/I 31\C)w CIV.. wny 11>1 11111Jlc~r!on f(I( Conltol 80.td, llM 111'1'11 lor KCtp!IJ'l(I ol JOC OlllOf'I', Ally. Chn1>1111 ol n1mt 1hovld "°' DI' "'''"'""· comment• !tom ll!t pull/le upon tltlltr Of' 114 H. t1....,.11 Or. !T 1$ "Ull:THE A: OROEREO m11 1 botft OI !hi lbovt do<vmen11 h11 btlf'I """'! Kina. C•lll. "211 coov ot 1nb Onset bl IWbllil>t'll In 11\t •Jllf'llltd 10 June 21. 1'7(. Plll!I lllld Or1ng1 Co.t" 0.ltV Pilot, Or•r111e Co.H Otliol< Pile!. a MW»"ll« ol You 1r11 c0tdltll'f' !11vlllll to revltw 1111 M•v )I. Ind June 7, 1-. 21, 1t1• 1916-14 DM ... •I clr<l,ll.-rlon, prlllled "" Miii leOOf'" bftwfffl '"' holln lndlc••lll ., Cown1y, II lt•1t one• ~Kh ffrt •or tour lf\V °' IM to!lowl119 loctllont. Wnttt ll>CCIUIVI -k .. prior"' Thi day ol Nkl COl)itt l'ltVf lltlfl pl.c.KI on lilt PUBLIC NOTICE M1r1119. 1pe<Ulc111v 10 !'\tile 11\tl'l'I 1v1l1.tble to lhl DATED: M1y 'H, 191( pubUc: STATl!Ml!NT 0' W I T K 0 • A W A L Frt11k Domtnk 11lnl (I) 0rlll'l9f (OUtllY lllr1nc;ll Llorttlt1: ll'•OM PAllTNEISMI,. OPEll:ATING J\ldoe ot lllt Superior C-ourl 24SI (llrbtnlt D•IVt, t,\lsslon Viejo: UNO•ll "ICTITIOUS a USINEIS NAME DAVID 0 , a ll.NOON 10 A.M. -t P.M. Mo:rnay · TrM.ltldlY Tilt totklwl119 Jiii•'°" has wlll1<1r1w11 111 Alltr1111 al Ltw 10 AM.· S P.M. FrldlY -Salurdty 1 tff'll'll 1)11111« !tom 1111 r-ttlnerollfp 110 Nt wffl'I C11111r Orlw 2(121~ LI Pl1~. Ot,.. Polnl: -·'l"" ulldet lhl llclllloul llou1l11eu SuU1 U.30 n P.M., •• P,M. Mond•Y • Tllursdl'f' Nmt ol Ollict f'llk .Auacllle.. t s of N1wll(Wt atldl. Clllforllll t1'60 11 P.M, • S P.M. Friday · $aturd1y Febrll.trv '°· 197, ti 21•1 D\IPonl 0r1 ..... 1114) ...... ,. lll'OI C1lflol110 C..pl1tr•flo0. Sin J11tn Sr.Ilk IO<I, Newpgrt Bttcn, C1U1<>tnlt tlUI Alltrlll' 1.-Pttlll-C1pl11rt110 Jt"""' R. KNIPP, " l LNll l$le. PullllsnlCI Orano-COffl Ot!IV Pllot, 9:>0 A.M..' P..M. MO!lihl1 . Tllund1y Newpbrt aNCh, C••llor11Jt t2"6CI May 31. •nd June 1, 11. 21. 1'71 1'11·1( •:» A.M. • 5 P.M. FrkltY . S.h .... 0.-y JAMU ll, kNAPP nl Awrnlll1 Grtntcll. S•n Clemt"ll: DA\1'10 M. TURNEil, Alt'f'. 10 A,M. •' P.M, MOl'ld1~ • Ttlllrldfoy nt Wltll EltMll '""'· Suitt •41 PUBLIC NOTICE 10 A.M. • ~ P.M. Fr~'f' • SelU•d•v ..... .lflt'lltt.. CA fOCIU J IMI CO••I Hlohw1y, sou1n L1oun1: Publllhecl Oranoe cosst Datly Piiot. t A,M. -5 P ,M. Mond•Y· Tuesd11<. M1y 31. Ind June '· 14, 11. 1974 19M·14 8 2U lt Tllll•Ml•Y· Frld•r NOTICE TO CRl!DITORS • A,M,. I P.M. s.iutday Cl°"ecl Wt<IMMllY SUPERIOR COURT 0, THf Ut Reltlrencl l LDl'l"I'• Unlversily cif STATE Of' CALIFO!ll NIA f'OR C11if0fnl1 lrvlnt: . THI! COUHT'I' 0' O~ANOE I A.M .. 10 P.M. Monc11r . Tl'l\lr$da'f' 8 nm Nt. A·IUft • A.Jlt •• 6 P.M, Frkl1y NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ellllt ol REXFORD LEWIS GOllOON, 1 P.M, . S P,M. $ilurdty SUl"ERIDll COUIT 0" THE Oert•..ed. 2 P .M. _ 6 P.M. Sll<ldly STATE OF CALl .. ORN IA FOR NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille (ll City H11I c11, ol S•n J11.tn THE COUNTY Of' QIANGlli credllors ol Ille ltlO~ n1med dladtnl (aplslrallO: ' NI, A-7'101 !hll a ll penon1 havlfl!I claims 10111111 1111 E1t1t1 of CAl VIN J. RICE, DtCflSed ,a id dlll::ltdtrll •re r.ciulffi! to Ult !hem. 32"10 P•HO AO.ltMo, $In J utn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl\/EN to Ille with !tit nteei'ldry voucflffs. In Ille oltlce C1plslrino: creclllot1 of the abOvt named ll«f'<ltnl of lllt dirk o! the tt>cve enllllfd courl I A,M, -I P.M. M1111d1y • FrLd;rr tt111 111 JttflOl'IJ hevlno clalmt aoa!nsl tt>e or 10 pnwnl TIM!m wftli tt>e neceUA..Y (41 Cir~ Kill, CllV ol S.n C.....,.nt•: wld lle:qll«ll are required 10 nit !llllm, l'OUChe'I to Ille undt-rsl nt(I 1 Ille 111 lOI) Avlf'lldt Pre1ldlo, Sen Cleme"llt wlln IM wry vouci'lf,.,_ In lhl office ' g 1 0 <• I A.M. -S P.M. o\o\clnclly ·Friday OI me clotrk ·-tfllllltd '""',,· or ol IM!r lllornev. THOMAS l . l ORD. D~2l (5) Sin!• Mlrt11rlt1 W1ttf Dh'11Ct: to ptftfnl I wllll Ille !IKfSSltv PlllO de Vtllrf'Clt, L~u~t Hiiis. Ctll-25511 MfrllUfl'lll Pttkwty, Ml141on wuclltri, lo IM rsl~ 11 tr.e c.llfce lorn!• '2bll, which Is ll>e pltct ol llVllntls Vle[o: (If ntr tl10f'nt1Y1, GGEllT, VtVERICA of tn.e-unoenlentd In all mtllltl• 1M•!1ln-t A.M. -5 P.M. ,,,,_IY. Frio.y .. WAYMAN, 15.SS 8ik'r Strei'!, (.csla Ing lo 1't>e lllltle OI Wld lltcedtnl, wolhln Titles of !t>e r"IPOf'tl •Ytllllllt for vovr Mlw, Ctlllornl1 f7 , wlllCll II 1111 pl1ce lour monlld tl~r ll'le l!rsl P\lbhca!lon $1UdY anll comment i re: (If bu1ln1s1 ol IM vnoenlgnell !n all or '"11 n<>tke. E1r1I"'"-'" llftllld ""''UMnl el' rntlter1 ptttalnlfl!I lo 1111 eslate ol '"Id Dated May ll, 1'7' IERRA Wlll .. lltr OISHUI Ind Pt0J1cl dl<.tdent, wll,.ln four mont"s 1rter llle Jeanl\lllle Bl•tk~hx:k Gofdcn Report Wt•I• W1l1r DllttONI 5YlllM for flnt P\lbll<;alion of 11111 nollc11. ~.·~~·~~: IM ,,,:::1 d ft! nt TIM SOV!lt Etll •11rona1 l<CCllmillOll Dtled M•r IS. lt74 THOMAS L LORO ... ec t A•t~ly (Val. 1, 2 •llll 3), PltaK sef'ICI SHIRLEY A RICE . f your V•ew1 1111 1111 conrtnll ol 11'1• rtoorls Admlnhlr.1tri• Ul1I "•~• d• V~ltltC•a •nll Ille prolect described thlni1n bV ltlltr ol Int eol•le of LllU .... H•lll, Cll1l61'11l1 "'" ~Mr. T. J . MelCIOWl. S«relirv. SERRA, tl'll lbo¥e dectd<!nl Ttl: UHi Ul..OH P. o. So.If ff7, Sen Jven C•plotr•no. JUQGE•T. V1\l'ERKA & WAYMAN Allorlll' fir £11tutrl1 C1illornl1 92615. Shwlcl you M•vt '"Y .,, Norl!Wll G. J1119fll Pu~llsned Ortnoe Co.sl 0111, Pl1<>1. q1>e$tlons or desire itddlrl111111 lnlorm1llon. 115S ....... $!reel MIY 2•, ll, 11'1<1 Junt 7, U. 197( 1181·1• pletN leltptM>nt Mr. Me~ ill (71(! ctttt Mat, C1t11ont11 nn• •93-1}\S or Mr. Oon1kl Mtr1lnlOll. lowrv T1h C111} f1•-0l72 tnll Al40(1ttes, t71'l Sll·SJOI. Alllmtr t fir Admkll~r1trla PUBLIC NOTICE Tho prCPOSed prolKf Is • new Pvbllst'lld Or11191 C01$t Oai1y P!lor. oc:t•n oulf1ll to r1pl1e1 1n.. 1.-r1tl1>11 ~' 17, 2~. 31, ind JvM 1, 1971 tn&-1• 11 ...... Cant Point oce1n oUrr•ll, t11111IM•1<1 ..... lo be unstllll.tclorv by Ille Ctlf· NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS fornl• •eokln•I Wtl•r Quallly ConTtot SUl"ElllOll COUllT 0,_ THE" BOlrd. The W1ter Qu1Hl\I Control 8D11rd STATI! Of' CALIFO.Ntl. FOii: "II or~ Ill.It SERRA slqt C1i$d'ltr-gl119 THE COUNTY OF 011:1.NGE SIW191 etfh,ltM tnrouon Int •llllll"O D•lll Sl,.·Un • HI. A ,.,,,, Polnl OUlllH "° Il ler tit.In J1n11try 1, 197'. NOTICI! TO C1 £01TORS £11111 of EDNA DRUSILLA aAKER, Aller study ol lwtnl'f' 1lfffntll.,.. prC>ftcll. SUPl:lllQa COURT 0 ,. THE also ~-n II EDNA D. llAkER. SERRA 1, tontldl!'i"9 (Oft$IT\lcllng • ,,,,_ STATC Of' CALlf'OllNIA f'Oll Oect~Wd. ocetn oull1ll -1.-MndlnQ 1pproxlmtlll'f' Tit& COUNTY OF 011.MGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille 11.SCXI '"' olf -mculh o1 Sin J111n ' PUBLIC NOTICE No. A·lf.,1 crecll!e>r1 of Int '1ob0ve namtcl oect'Clt<ll CrHk to rfpjtn f1Mt 1al1l lng ftcllll\f 1nd 1!1111• ol ANNE M. F.ALENZER, tllll •II Pl•ton!. having claims 1g1ln,1 lhl elld pot1n!l1I pollullon ol !Ill acffn from Pfc••Hd. stld dlc:fdtnl ••• requited IO t\11 llltrn. !tie tdlll"ll oulfall. CIPllCl.IY ot !tie ,..... NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo Ille with Ille l'IKISNl'f wucners. In lhe c!llCI ou1f1tl wlll not vcceed :W. MGO tvtrtge aec!llor1 ol It'll 11>0w n1rnld CIK-nl ol lht cttrk or lllt •bO~ tnllllr.:1 cowtt, or drv we1!1ter 1llluen11 flow, as presantly tlwl •II penons n..vi"" tlll"'I tgtlnll TM to prltWlll ll>em. witn Int nKllNry proposed. TM MW DCtln outtiln WOUid DI' wld 0eceorn1 tre rll!Ui!ed 10 111• tnem. vouchers. to Ille unde<siQl'llll et the office stnd to 1ecommod1te «m.......ili.t1 with lhe t'lktUlfY YOUCl'lltl, ln 1111 olfite ol lier •llorntv. R. F. NE UMAN, Jl»I Et strvtd by Ille O.n1 Polnl S1n1!1ry of It'll dtrk of ll'le 1!>0119 1nlltlr.:I coort, or Toro Road, 5111!1 ?Ol, El TOf'O, Ctlllornl1 01,!ri.(t, the Ctlllllttno BtlCh S1111!1ry to prtM'nl lllern, w!lll thl nMeswrr 92630. '""kh Is lhl pi.Ce Of bu'llntrss ol District, Ille Clly ol 51n Clatl'lffll!. Ille vovc:hert. 10 tl\e uN)er1191'1111 11 Ille L•W tne undet1l9ned ln .ii m111er1. P<!rltlnl"" Clly ol San J11tn C1plllr1no,' '"e S1nl• Olllc• o1 CHARlES L. llPPtTT. um ro lhl '""'of said det-~r. w11111n lour M1rg1rlt1 w1r1r Dist•!<! 1tld 111r1 ol llM VidOl"Y Blvd .• Van Nuy1, CJlilnr11la ~1~01, rn<111lll1 1lrer 11H! first pu~llcltion of !hi$ Moullot>-Nltlml Waltr Dl•lrlcl. wl>lcll 11 11\c plai;c o! 1>uio~cu cl !!'le ft<lllcl. Tht rnanv 11t1•n1llve1 •tll!llf'd f1U lf\lo vnOenl!lried In •11 m atters pt>'tal!'llng !O Oa!ed MIV ?1, 197' !WO ge~r•I c1tegorl11: Inland dlwiosal "IM eliJll of r.ald oecedef'll, wilnin rovr MI LQREO SAICER McVEY •llll cx:ean dl1POsal. lnlind dllpottl monlh• 1 rrer !ht lifll pvbllcll•Of\ of 11\lo ExKvlrl• af Ille will ol Int scllt'mes .1lll!ll1d 9fMr•llv Involved notkr. above n.uned oececienr pUmping lertl1rv ..illutnl lrlLlnd fOf" u"' ln Dttld ~y 211 lt7• ll. ir:. NEUMAN aerlcullural lrrlglllon. oroulld w11er STANLEY P. PISER U:UI El T-Rlllf. Suite ttJ ... charge. llllltr mlKelllntOUS wa1'11 A11mlni1rr.,1or ,..1111 •ne ... 111 El Tori, C1litorlll1 nut walltf' redam1tlon tcllvhles 1ndtor !of' annvcell o1 the ~silt~ "' rn.. Tel: !JU) 5U-1l11 lll$PONI upan Ille land. Cap\tal cost of lbOvt '"""° decedent Attorntv tor E•tculrl• Inland dlM>(H.111 w1• iHllmlled to 111'111 C"AILllil l , LIP,.1n Publllhed Oranee Coa~t Dilly Piiot, between t39.<I •nd SUI.I mUU1111. wllll lUU Victory •tff. M•v 11. J\, end June 7, U, 191• 1HJ.7( annual CC>lll bllween 16.5 Ind '15.5 \1111 Nnl. C:1lltoml1 t Ht l mlfllon. not lnclll!llng costs of wwer f1ll l nl-ttn 1vs1em OP1r1tlon 11111 vconc11ry sew111t AtlwnlY ._ .t.dm1t1111r11or PUBLIC 'NOTICE 1r111ment. wllfl Ille Will ·-•l'f Whlle IN IO(lu&I IMCllllt of 51111 Ind Pllbll~ 0rll'llt Cots! 0t11Y-PllOI, J<tCTIT IOU! IUSINESS Fi!'deAI Clt1n Wiler Granlt llllYI no! 'f'll MIY ll, •fld Junt 7, 14 21, 1tll 1961·7~ NAME STATlliMl!NT bffn IHl•blllht<:I br IN! hlndltlO ~111, PUB• -NOTICE Thi loHowlng PftSOfll •re doing II ls 1sl!mlled tl'lll grant leYlls tor tht w-... lloull<>IHI 11 . v1rloon Inland llltcntrgt 11rer .... tlv1s ---'°"=:::::::::-:;,,;:;:::::---1 THE BEOSPllEAOER'I', 181-1 NewPOrt studied would''""' bltWffll lV.I Ind Ml FICTITIOUS •UllN'ESS 81'"'·· CC>SI~ Mt)I, CaU1or,,i1 92617 mllUon. Lactl 1n1r1 of c•pllll COS!s (or frill.NIE STATltM!;NT OttlO Elm1t. St,, 117' G11 .... 0111 !nlalld dlspos•I lrl lllerelort e.tlml!ed lo Tht tollowlno petSOns •re Oolfl!I T""tace. Costa Mts•, C;i,lllornli f?6'1 oe oerwetn 511.6 •NI UO.t mllllon. b!l1lne1;s 11: Nincv Elmer. 1179 Gleneee l e i Btc•..,,.. ol tilt high cost of lnl1nd ASTECH, :J03G SOlllM lled Hiii Avenue, Terrace, Coste Meu, Call!o•n!i 91627 dlwio1a1 and • number ol 11nrnolved S.n!.i Ana. calllomla 92ro~ Tnls lloui\ntu 11 conducted by , een1r1L IH'C>bltms wllh lnl1nd ll!SCltlltlf tonctpl1, TRE Coroorallon. I 0 e L. w I rt ii-rt ...... lhl11 • new oc11n OUl!ill WIS )e!K!ed II bftl corllOl"•llon, 9'60 wr1s111,. a oultvenl, 01110 Elmer ~· <1Pl)lte11I Pl'OIKI. Pr.stnl POlklet and Bt\leri~ Hilb. c~HIO<':'!li 00111 Thi• slitement 'wa~ !lied wHh the •111ui.uo:,1 ~ml tM state t uthorftlfl,, Thl1 ws1n1ss 11 conducled by • Cwniy c1..-1r. ol Oi•nee county on Mty cOVPltd 1111 I led pollflll1h for UN ot tllon ll 1914 1 lhe rtcltlmell w1t1r, "'1k11 111y 1alenslve corPOt" TRE CORPORATION ' ' ,.,...,.w1sre werer rtcl1m1llon progr1m f.\ICHAEL o. SCOTT. Published Orengt c .. st 01lly Pllol. fnl11sltill 1t ,,.. prestnt time. Alter •IUdV Asst. 5Kty. M•v 1~ Jl lnll June 1 1' 191• 112]..1' of torn allernallwr oce1n out11ll pl1n1, 11>1 1 hi1 statement w~1 !lied wl!ll Ille ' ' ' ' •bcveo4eocrllled new oulf1ll located ofl • M S•n Juan Creek w11 rtcommrnded on the County Cltt._ cf •enge Counlv on l'f' PUBLIC NOTICE bdsls of cos! ind 1nvlronme11t•I ticlor1. :;c1~:~l 0, SCOTT. Ally. Fl4l'1 • tt115 :1f:~::;:r, ~!P~\~1t':1111~~~g.:·•~ :::~: NOTICE TO ClllEOITOllS cost of $11 mnnon. e1llm1t Cl11n tstl Wil1lll,. llllllk•l tlli No."°' SUPIEllOll COURT 01' THI: Waler Grant from !tit Sl•ll I Ftcllrtl ••Vll1r KUil. C•Hlollll• tun Publl$1>td Oftott Co-st O•l!y Pll~!, STATE OF CAllFORNIA FOR QOvtrnrnents Is •t 4 mllllon, l,ICl"O !ht: M1y J1, 1tld June 1, U , ,,, ltll 19H·1• TKE COUNTV DI' Oii.Neii: tl!iml!r.:I IOCll slllrt to .s mlllllln. PUBL~ NOTICE £11111 ot WILLIAM GEORGE SWAN K, mllllon. Des!9n ol I oc:11n oull1ll Ho 1,.79739 AnfHlal cost his beef\~s 11r.:1 11 11 I .------"------='"'Sit·, a~• WllLlm GEORGE SWAN!!:. dh~I IYll•m WOllld •k• n POUltlle to oecetsed underlak1 l1r9•1c t we1t1 wtl., • m u ~ NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo tilt ~11 ... •tlon Wht:ll 1111 Pl"tclltt blcomll SUl'ElltOll COUIT 0" THE ' creditor• ot !hi above named Ctcedent loallble In 1111 SEii.RA ...... STAT& OF CALIFORNIA •o• Thi! •II PIO""' hiving claTms 1g1l11tl IM Al • Hcond·Chclc:• 11111rn1llv• projec:t THI! c:o':i~X~ DR.ANGE w 111 llKtdenr are requirecl lo 1111 '""""· In Ille event 11111 11 11 no1 PD'•lbte to MOTICI! O, MEAlllNQ OP p fTITIOK with tM Mellllt)I vouclters, In ll'lf o!flc:1 ln1!all I ntW DCHn oull1ll, SERRA hll '.. ••o•ATI! o" WILl AND FOii ol Ille cltlrk ot t!M tbOYe entUllll court, or uncltt c0ft1.lder1Uon corutructlon ol .,., to l)tften1 tnem, wl!" !llt nKH lltY lnl6nd CllKl>lf"91 1vtt1m !or POSsl~t crw> &.•TTEll5 TIESTAMl!NTl.11'1' , vouchers, 11 IM uMtnloned •I lhl office lrrl91llon, r1Cllltr91 ot Qrwnll w•ttt E1t1111 ot M.AltGAl!.ET COLVI N r>Av.s. o! his 1t1ornev. WILLIAM R. ROUSH. §C)O bastM •nll m1ln11 ... nc1 ol • '11\'I ~N~ '' MARGARET CO..\/IN, HewOOl'I Ctnltr Drive, Suite «IO, N-rl 1tre1m" 111 Sin J111n Cr11e~. All!>eu;n 1 NOTICE rs HE REBY GIVEN, th1t EINch, C1lilornt1 91660. wnitll !s the llllCt ~um~r ot IKl'lrllc1I anll regulatory PATRICIA COLVIN 80QUIST has tiled ot bu1l1141s1 of Ille 11nCerslgned In 111 quttrlons rrm1ln to bl resolved, It h•s l\eitln 1 pellllCHI 1or P•oblte ot WIU anll m1tter1 ~!•lnlr>Q to Ille tst1tt o! 11ld t1ttn esllmaTtd lhtl t•i>ll•I tosl ot t\ltll 1 lor IHutnce ot L11!1r1 TeilarntnltlY 10 dMftltnl, wll~ln lour mon!hl 11ter Ille 1Yslfm wUI bt t39.t mlllion, '"ltn ann"'I Ille pe1 IH01>e• reft,.J'l(I to wnle" b m•dt f!ol bubllctllon ot IMS notl(t, t<>Sls ol 16.1 m!lllon. Eslfmai.d e r•,.,1 ,.,,. further 111n1cvters. •llll lhtl t~e tlmt Oattd M•Y 1.i. 1974 amount IS ut.t. l11vlng Ille Ioctl lfllre of •nd plfc:1 ot llHr\"8 1111 ''""' n..1 bteft WILLt.-.M GEO~GE SWANI(, JR. ,,.. tllPllll CO$! II tJ)llrOJllfftalt lv $10 Ml tor June 11, 1'74, 11 f ;30 1.m .. in tne Adml11htr.iOI' ol the e111t1 m!lllon. courlroorn ot Dep.trtmenl N~ 3 OI wi.o of Ille l bOVI rra mell llKtd"'I lmp;oc•1 ol "" lwo 1hern1!1vt'I court ,, JOI) Civic Ctnltr Orlwr Wtsl In WllLIAM •. ROUSH dtKtlbed UPOll lot:ll II• ••In end i.ewe• lhl c'11v "' Stntl Ant. C1llforn11. • ,.. NltWlllrf Ctn!•• Orlwr. Hr\lk f Ci.trots ... y. been 11tlm11ed. Dtltel Mt ,. 1974 5~11• toll Allowi"ll tor 9~1nh, II ,,., Ditti 1'$11mttr.:I Wll[1...M Ii,' St JOH~. Ntwporl •••cl1, Ctlitorni1 t24U lh1t Ille ac11n ourtall wouk! re<ru!,. 11.4 CovnlY Clttt T1I · 17141 "40-1011 ""'' 11tr noo 111n5ed v1lu1llon Id l'lUMKl:TT & ,.lUNKl:n An9"t.r lot Admlntllrllor v1lorem It• In HI•. lncrta1il'!I to 31.1 •11 OllVI SI., ... o •••• u• PulllllMd O••noe Coast D1!ty PHC>I, ttnll In ltllS. l!.ipr1Uld ., I ... w1g1 Kullll,.ion .. ac11, Ct , t2'41 MtY 11, 7,, 31 .,.,., Junt 7, 191• 11n.J4 strvlce chlro• onlr. lhest 1movnt1 hive Ttl• 11t4) ~ or J.Jt.fl1t betn tttlmtltd 11 f2 Clf'lll Pf' noui1t10ld All~ ,.,, ,.111~• B I oer fl'IOfllh ln 1916. IJ'l(tt&slf>ll to \l .'9 fn Publ1$1>td 0,.1t'IOI C:NSI 0 •11Y Pllct, PU L C NOTICE 1'8S. Tn1 lnltnd ctl:lcft1•111 1econd;tl'!Olce Mar Jl, ~ JUnl 1. 7, lt7• 1~1' •lttrnatlve would r1<1ul•• an 1Hhm11ec1 • m• $1.•2 per SIOO 111ftUj(f v•lutllon 111 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC'E TO CREOITOllS ~•IOl'"ell'I II• In 191', lncre11lt19 le Ulf In IU .. EllOll COUIT O" Ttlf ltllS. E.ilpresMd 11 • stWer tetvkt '"''Ot STATE Of' CALIFORNIA !"Oil only, ll>tM l ll'IO\lltlt NIVI tiwn 111im1ted l"ICTITIOUS •US1NISI THE COUNTY OF ORA"Gli ts •ll.03 Pft hcuNllold 11tr l'l'Nll\th In lt76, NI.Ml! STATl:Ml:NT Ne. A·IOU hw;rt11l119 to t27.11 In \WIS. Thr t(lllow!og •11tr1on1 &ti C1oln9 Eitare o1 FREOEIUCI( HOWARD EIWll'Clllmt11lll l111Ncl1, Tht: 111110• lloutlntlS II: PAYNE, Otc:ttNd. prlm•rv 1Mnellcl11I lmplci ot t!M prc.jecl $MITH ANO TATLOA, ,.S Pr!nc,lon NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN lo 1111 ~POii Ille tnvlronmenl wm lM eliml111Uon Drive, Cosll Mest. Ctlllcntll m2' creoltors of 1111 1boVf ni mect detedltll of • method 01 1111.....,1 dlKMr111 wllh Cid Smlln. 2*S Prlncelon Ori.,._ C111!1 1!111 111 penons hiving tl11lm1 t11t!11" tlM POttnllal I« d1m1111 Ill Ultt of ttM oc11n ~. C•tlf'Clrl'l(1 n.n wkl dtc~I ••• •etiulr9CI to file !lltm. •llll m.tr!M lilt!. Prlm1ry lllVlrN John Ttylor. 'HS tl"rllGlon Drlvt, ~th 1111 nece111ry vouct1ett, 111 tlll olllt1 lrnctKl1. i.uch •s conslnltllon v1lllcl1 Cosll Mtw, Ctlll0tnl1 ""21 of Ille tier\ ot IN tbeve 11111IHed court, or lrlllic. l'llllff, etc •• wlll be t1mpor1rv •nd This Dvtl"ISS II conduc;ltd l:IY • Otl'll••I lo prfftlll !hem, w1111 1111 ntctu11ry ... 111 CHM ""°" cOll'IPllllon o I ii-rtntf1hlp. 'o'OUCl>er1. to tt.t <lndlrslgned 1 t con1truc:tlon, "rtm...., L~h 1r1 1unv ' .. , C1t1 Smith n•.. It" lllO SECURITY ,.ACIFtC NAT IONAl II.NII:, CHSCrltled In Ille IEnvl,_,rtl I~! .... lllllmlf'lt W81 w " Trust Deot .• NNJ>Orl Cenlt r ()Illa, !JO RIPQrt. Countv Cllrk o1 0•'1'10t ,_..,on Mly Newport center Orlw, p, o. eo.. 1760. SKOl'ld1ry 111v!•Ol'lfl'ltnlt1 lmp11:11 IJ, 1'71 ,.,.11 ff1wp0rt &etch, Cllltornl• t'/66'.I, wlllch Is 1uoc:l11ed Wllh lutvr•~ po Pu I • 11 on 1 !hi pltct ol bUllMH OI '"' un!lerolgned In IXPKted In lhl $Ell R" .,..,..,. lrH 1r1 Pullllshld 0rl"91 (Dllll Dolly PllOI. •II n\tllert ptf1tlnl01<0 to IM Ml•!• of 11111 ''"° OIKuUtd In tlll E IR. R"91rdlno Mi r '1. J.a, 31, 1nd JVr>t 1, lt74 1151·1• dttfdenl, ,.,,Mn tour ll'IOll!h• 111111 tt>t 11nncr1111tc1 lm1>1ct on 1rr q.ualll'f', Ille llrll oubllc•llon ol this nol1t1. rtporl tr•IH: "SliblKI to Int tbOYe Otltd M-• I•, 1'74 11&utn"lon1 tfld qu11ll1C1llllfll. t roc:I not SECURITY PACIFIC f"(tudll'!I It.I v1rllbll Hllwouoh" l•tl•lc PUBLIC NOTICE a tt2t6 H.-.T10 NAL I I.NI( Oii Int lttlWayl. Of' Ille ltlll!.POtl fl -.moo NOTICE TO c••OITOlll Sy: OIOl"OI L. "'<rllo""ll compOntnl• 1111 lilt l•,,._lll brt1n SUl"llUOlt C:OUllT OP THI: St~ior Trusl Ottltl~ lnlltCl\tlltl • · • • .• · It PllJ IJ"fl ~n STATE OF CAllFOINIA ,0111 E~KUtOf' of 1111 Will ot , ... , tllt "WOttl poulblt" condltlell Wiii THI! COUNTY 011' OllANGa Ille lbOV~ namf'd dK.ldtnt rtOI C~ltlC 1mbll!ll COllCtl'l!t•IJol'l.1 lo Ne. A·H7'41 PLUNK•n ANO P LUNKETT I~~ C1lflornl1 or Ftdff"ll ll•~rdl.,. &11111 ot MAC>ELtHNE OSTR.ANOER. •U OllVI I.ft-Ttw e1A: •Ito P01nl1 out , ... , Ille CH"Olect Oec:•~Nd. p. o . ••• i•• !• not, cif llvll, 9rewth lt1111o1el1"19 etKI 11111 NOTICIE 1$ HERl!"•Y GIVEN ta IM Nllllllfttl .. •11cll. Ct lllornll t2141 •I tonformo l'O adolrltd Lend u• pltlll\l"'f crldllorl ot tilt lllOWI Nmtd CHM:tdlol Tth (1141 u..aa tr nwcttt •nll .,..t1d p.ttld 9rowl~ In 1111 ~ 11111 111 ,._ P11wl01<0 cJ.1111'11 191lnlf fN AM'""'' tw ltOfl....,. t r••· Tht J'foltc! ainklrms ~ Ille lnlt!lm wkl dludent art l'tQUlr.a ta file 111tm. PUllllll* Orlfllll Cot1I C•rtL Pllol, 1'111> o1 Ille CMtlotll!1 RWflontl wirer wilfl lhlf llKl'INrJ ~1. In !tie olll<t MtY 11, U. 31. 1tld J-1. 1t71 .,:1nt-1• Olltllly Conlt111 8otr4!. 01 1111 ttltfk of the lbOWI 11'1111114' <Ollt't. or IEnYlronmenltl lrnoact'I '1f • • t: II to ~I lhtfn, #llh 1111-nect1H,., PUBLIC NOTICE illllltNllWI ,,.. NI f9<th In deltll In llM -.Mrt. II tnf tlfllhH'liONd ti Ille ol11et Elll vtollft ..mkh ~nit .,.. llfll'll of Ml" •l'IOtnty. WllllAM 11. ROUSH, *I lnvlftd. Ntwporl Ct<IM' Ofl111, N--1 lll1Kn, SlP•1Ufl • A rnort de!tlltd ltll!lcm m,,,., bl 111t1t.iflld C '' -O ~ ... ··-· • ' ,,_ ' • JllCTITIOUI •USIMISS UOOl'I f'14"1•1 ta !hi StcteltfV of llElllt.A. I ,...,.,I " • '""'" I P ICI NI.Ml STATl.Ml!"l II b '00•-0o< ""' ''' --•· "''"'' bu1l!'ltM OI IM umtrtlllfll(I In 111 malltr!o ""'" ...,'"'"'"' perttl111ng to 1111 nlile of wkl llLlc:IOtl'll. Thi lolll10ll!nt ptrtet1 II Going l:lvll11eu IO 1111 lll'O!KI, 1111 P<9jtcl ••""1• wmtln ..... r Pl'IOll!lls '" 1,. 11 1 tt: En~l!Ol'lmtnltl Imped It._., or 1nv of Cli/bllc:lt.o:" of tn+. l'IOI~ ~ rs RIGll tNOUSTlllAL. PllOPEll:TIES, IU lll'IOICh o1 1111""11nrMntt1, totl•I or Dtltd Ml'f' 14 .,7t lltfl Oovt S•tWI. Suri. ''°' N1woor1 teOl'lllnll(. \llflfllu!x:• Doi ll'lao. ""ILltl:lte SHAllON SUE \/ILL.A &tlCll. C•lllortll• 9'MO 10 SEllltA. M wtll 11 :t1 ,1111 o1 AClmlnlltrtlrt• ol "'' H1I l rlltf. , .. , vr,t1 NOblt11, tOllJUlltnlt "' mtfllnt lll01'l'I 10 Mr T. J. 9'1111 Of 11W1 tbo'ft Ht-1 8MC;ll. CtUlomlt Muclow). $kttl1ry, Sl!ltb, 11 !ht llll'rllll et('IC!ettf Thi• M lt1t" h M1n9 (ON\lelfd t1¥ ff! otdtllr•» tfYtfl 1-..., Jn II-11 Ill wn,.l.IAM •• ROUS" lnct1Vld ... 1 rt(lfved on or OttOt• JUM iL m e. M N"'"'I C:11tttr Drift, 111, .... H•I ll:llflr T. J, Mt.OOW• ,._,.,. ••kl. Cllfltl'li1 ,,.... Th!t .. ,,,,,,."' 111111 witn th• Couflly Ster9f•rr TMl jJUJ .. 1tll C!tfk of Or1nOo: t.iunl1< llfl /Ny 11. 1'1•, S.0..-!h e.MI ftMlOl'ltl ~*""" tw AMlllttlflltt• ••• lllKl•"''"on A\llhOl'llr NWI~ Mt!llT c~ 0-"f 1"1"71. ,i11111u.r.1 Or&11ae.. Crtw D•llr Pllol. l'llbll~ 0r..... co... o.llV Piie!. Mty l/, M. ,I, tnC1 J-1, lt1' 11' .. 1• Ml-1 ll. tnd J!jM I , II. ti. lt1• lMJ-1• Mrt 1A. •nll J ..... 1, ltfl ld•1C JT101nan Awarded Top Post From Y.'lre Sen1lcn Patr1cla Sullivan L I a d ~ , appointed as special \Vhit& House assistant for women's programs, said there would not have been a Waterg11:te scandal Ir more wo1ncn had been in top posts in the Administration. "I think we're more sensilive and have Ina te sense," Mrs. Llndh !aid at a \Vashlngton news conference where her appointment was announced. Mrs. Llndb, 45. or Baton · Rouge, La., will serve as a special assistant to \Vhlte House counse l o r Aue Armsb'Ong, she replaces Jlll ftuckelshau1, wire of the former deputy a t t o r ne y • ( PEOPLE ) general who served as a part· time consultant on M r s . Armstrong's staff. * r.tarj Wallatt, d e po s e d ''Miss World," was taken off the critical list and reported on her way to recovery in Indianapolis from an overdose of sleeping pills . · Orange County: 1985 With Ille rapid growth of the 1000s completed. Or an g e COunty lws time to catch its breath and decide not only ""'here do ""'e go from htre" but "bow do y,•e to from here,'' according to a speeln.l Bank of America economic repart, "Focus on Orange County,'' released this week. "Orange County has been the fastest growing area Jn tho stale the past decade and It will \.ontinue growing at a faster rate than the rest of Callfomla, '' Bank of America vice president and senk>r economist Dr. J ullnn 11. (Petel Taylor said In introducing the 32-page slutty. "Ftrl'URE GROWTH l n Orange CoW1ty will be slower and mo(e controlled. r.-tost of tbe growth during the 1960s was natural, that js it came nbout whet.her or not county leaders wanted or planned for it. Now. w\lh slower, mort" steady growth. weaknesses of the past are being corrected and the economic base is being restructured." Dr. Taylor said what kind of gro\vth Orange Co u n t y experiences through 1 9 8 S l11:rgely is up to the residents. govemmerit officials a n d business people of the county. The report, complied after more than a year's study. spells out the make-up and potential or the county's 26 incorporated cities, population and income ·projections. It also provides prospects for growth ln employment, agriculture. ne~ace and ·other types of nlanufacturlng, tourism and rccreallon, and, retal! sales throujih 0 1985. The bank looks for a population of t,742.m tn 1175, approximatC!ly eli(ht percent of Callfomla'a total population, and a rate of · growth at slightly more th11n r o u r p«cent aMually. By 1985, according 10 the report, the counly's population w 111 surpass 2,308,000 with an annual growtQ rate of 2.5 percent as compared to 1.7 percent for the. slate. \VIOLE THE Jarger cities 1975 wil l be government, services (including tourism) and trade. Agricul t ura l employment will continue to decrease as more and more and more land is tooverted to residential end in d'u st ri a I developments. Retail sales for the county are expected to maintain a healthy eight to 10 percent gain through 1985, with even higher gains between now and 198{), according to the Bank of America report. Sales have nearly doubled in each five year period since 1965 and wtll continue to do so until tbe end of the current decade. within the rounty will continue to grow because of proximity lo job opportunities\ a n d residential intensification. tbe report says the thrust ot population movement will be concentrated a I on 1 the sout]lem eoast and ln the planned developm111fs In !be -Inland ""'1100 ol tile county. Personal income w 111 continue well above the etate· average with an eipected mtdian ramlly lllcome of $11,114 In 1175 and 121,077 tn 1985. Total personal income, whtcb stood at $5.t billion in 1970, aboula lncreaae to ss.1 .bllllon In 1175 and 118.7 billion by 1985. Along wllh penonal lncome, lhe Bank or America' report forsees strong growth In employment. A total of 425,300 were employed In the county In 1970, with total employment erpected to reach 997,600 by 1985. The report points ou t that manufacturing. a I t ho u g h continuing to be the number one employer In the county, will grow at a slower pace than fn the 1960s yet contiuue strong and, more Important. broaden lt.s spectrum t o dimi.1ish the co u n t y ' .s trad!Uonal reliance u po n aerospace. TIIE FASTEST g row t h areas for tmployment ln the county in the decade fol lowing Another ma}or feature js discussion of the county's 26 incorporated cities. Jn doing so, the report breaks the county tnll) fou r m a j o r ma rketing areas -Anaheim, Sc'.lnta Ano . Huntington Beach and San Clf!lnente. Following a.re capsule reports on the four areiu: -The Anaheim ma rket, v.ftkb covers the northen1 section ol Ille -1ty spanning trom Lo.s Alamitos to Buena Park to Fullerton, w t 11 continue as the major aource ol tmploymcnt and w 111 attract • n10re diversified range of industrial a 11 d business ente.rprists. -The santa Ana market, which includes Garden Grove. Tustlh, Orange, Stanton, Villa Park and Santa Ana, v.111 experience .slower growth and a concen.trotlon of rcsldenUal growth In multiple u n l't dwellings. ~ The Jluntington Beach market (Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, 0:.Sta Mesa . Fountain Valley. Irvine, Seal Beach ilnd Wt'iltmlnster), will become the most populous area In the county. The area is expectl?d to have 636,565 persons by 1980 and 679,200 by 1985, accounting for 3 2 . S percent of the tot al count y population. -111e San Cleme n te market, encompassing San Juan Capistrano. L a g u n o Beach and San Clemente. will be the k>cale of numerous planned communltle8 for the growth of these d~rahle planned developments. COPlES OF 1llE report, ''Focus on Orange County," arc available at Bank or America offices. A spokesman at Methodist llospital. where the 20-year-<ild model has been in the intensive care unit for three days, said she was greatly improved and her condition r---------------------------------------------1 now satisfactory. Complete Mid .. day American Stock List Miss \\'allace lost her Miss \Vorld title in March after her publicized friendship with the late Peter RevlCID. and her •-----------------------------------------..11 troubles with an English soccer star. * Twelve-year-<ild Julie AWi Jnnkln won the National Spelling Bee by spelling a word she had never heard of. The tiny sixth grader from Gordo, Ala. mastered the \\'Ord "hydrophyte, ·• which refers lo a plant requiting wa ter, and was tuvarded the $1,000 first prize in the competition , in-Washington, D.C. Crying and laughing at the same time, she told reporters it was her vigilant study of word pronoWlciations th a t enabled her to spell a word she had neve r heard of and outlast a field of 80 young spellers. • Novelist William P et e r Blatt)'. author of ' ' The Exorcist," was the principal speaker at the commencement exe r cises at Seattle University. And somebody in t b e registrar's office decided to get into the spirit of things. The resuH was a program brochure distributed among dignitaries and school officials. titled: • 'Se a t t I e Lniversity 1974 Commence- ment Exorcises." • K a therin e G r aham, publisher of the Washington Post, and two Post reporters who exposed the Watergate scandals were awarded the United Auto Workers' Social Justice Award. Mrs. Graham accepted her award plaque and those for reporters Carl Bernstein and Robtrt Woodward. "Against heavy pressures from the most p owe rful figures in governmenJ, the three or you fearlessly insisted on the people's right to know the ugly facts of Watergate and its aftennath. Yo u r service to the public prevented a baud or evil men from escaping public scrutiny and prosecution for b I a nt a n t attempts to W1dennine the bill of rights and erode our precious freedoms," the UAW said. • Louis ~tllrod, 80, awarde<t a master's degree in Jewish hlstory by Ye!hlva University, said he pl8ns to go on for a doctorate. "Always during my life. the harder t work.ed, the heaJlhier I became,·• explained the Brooklyn w I d o w e r and S.le' Ne! Stle' Het P·E !"els) LIU (!19, P-E (Ill!~) L.tlil (Ill). -• •-'-Cilallol'I .» 1 •'•~ l o AARCp .OSI! 1 9 ll\•-v, CIUnMo wll ,. 2 '• ••• AAV Co .ti 4 2 si,, ... ~11 c11rk eons 1 2 1 A&E PIMlk • 2 2~:. .. l;e Cl••l<SOPI • 16 6 S 1\\-"' Abel Petrol 11 3 2i. ...... c MI Coto •• l '"" •.• Acme H1ml S I 211-\1',. CMI 11'1¥ WI$ 21} II'•+ '• Ad•ms Aust 6 \1 1'1t Va CC>tc.nmen i:i l (\) • \t AOM lndutl I I' 1 ••• Colt Mlt .5' 11 21 ll>o AOObeO .OJd Tl 30 ,!, ... Conu In .ISD 1 S 11, ,. Aeogl~ COrpn 7 ' l o+ V. CC>ltNd!I .S2 6 I II' I + 0,, Afro F l .15-11 • 1 l~•, " Col""'tn .•' • 21 I•• ... Aeronct Ill( •. 12 l ' • ., • (C>lltqT .JOq S 11 lf)l, 1 11 AIUld(tp St 10 I 2~... •• Calonl•I Cm I J'' ... AU h<l!oll .10 I 1 •'• ••• Colwl Co ,18 ~ I 4l~-'ii AIC PlltOSk 8 2 2•,,, '1 Cambel Com 7 19 ~>o+ \l Alrtst•EI Sk ' 1 6 \o Comb Equip 12 16 u v, + v, Alrwlck .20 11 .$61 11-. • •,. (omlnc 1"'14 t 2 11'111 • ~. AIM! Woodl S J U \o • Y1 CornlAlll .30 7 10 l 't • \, Al~lll Alt! 1' 8 ~\1• ... Coml M .l>Oo 3 II IS'o .. 'fl AICOlfC. .Ole! 1 1 ' Camd<l>r BM 1 I ''•-\lo Alle9h _l.itll I 57 1'1\-'• Corn p,_ .1oa 1 9 t.\o AlleQ A1t wt l Jio • \~ Corn PS 1.62 1 I II~• t ~, Alln Ttrf •• ·i S 1•, .. 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Ytll\ lnll\11 1 lO u·~-~ "'°1.,c;,wlt •110~~ ,,.wo,INI In,. 28 l\t +\e lt~ Mtj 6 I •1-•. W)001n .tW ·;· s ' -\i sd11flllll .• .J 1 ,~., \\ ll1Tt!'11m ·' 11 n Ji--Mi • " ' Thursday's Closing Prices f'EW YORK STOCK EXCHA~GE Junt"' 1 q74 DAILY PILOT Year's High·Lows Appear Every Saturday P1·ime Dip Sparks Anothe1· Advance Amerlran 10 Most Acth•e Symbols • I . . ·~ .I! DAILY PI LOT Fri day, Junt 7, l'J7ti l l 1 ' t ' ' ; . 4 MORE DAYS ONLY! • TELE-VISION & MAJOR APPLIANCES Prices How Slashed hen Lower For This Sale Refri<praton. Rcm<JOS. Washers. Dryers. Dishwashers, Color, Tele•lsion. Black and White Tele•ilion. G.w bage Disposers. Etc. All the Most ~s Brand H--. Howry While the selection is Bed! EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR GUARANTEED AT LEAST 10% LOWER THAN YESTERDAY\S PRICES fantastic sound at a low, low pnce, iocludes speakers. SAVEll'lt ICA f IPHI all ITAHP•lmrl 1321 OUI HG. 11.97 1311 OUlaG.· '*TNdlst.hLnhu ...... · SAVE 41'11 PllCI AM/FM Pwllllll Tl'lll. 111111 SAVE 41'11 . MllR CAil WAlllE TAUB SAVE 41% ~ •Ill' CUI 1V MHllA KIT 818 OUI UG. 14.97 I!~ OVI aG. 11'7 818 ....... 14.97 SAVE 38% MAGNAVIX AC /IC Mll W/AM UllO 2015 SAVE40% ·2311 ...., •• TWll SAVE 51% mBIAIPml Otll HG. 29.97 2'' ....... ·" CAI IHlfll PIATII ....... ,..,, SAVE 51% I 848 .... •lllTITAll OUI MG. 1197 • $6,-978,000 INVENTORY TO BE SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS MARKDOWNS ••• WHILE THEY LASTI HURRYI WHITE Limitef ti1111 only ... or WHILE STOCKS UST ... llley will be solll en a first ct1111, first serve •asis. Wt {':. ha.~ taken sel~cted ffpartJlle!lls and slashed prices lo insure tlleir last sale .. .r111rdless of onr1nal cost pnce or our losses. MillJ items are one-ol-a-ki11d, manr floor samples & 11aar items in renerous supplJ. Q11antilies tarr al eicb store, so hurry for the best selection! 20o/o TO % OFF DURING THIS EVENTI STOii HOUiS: _ ....... -..... ........... ,,. ....,,,,.. .... ·cosTAMESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. S.Dllto""""'"'- " " SSORTED KITCHEN TOOLS . I CUTLERY New spice pattern pertect for every kitchen. 2 s1 OUI llG . FOR "' ... r ... f ,, -·~>-t.;c ·' ,. "t'" ' ' . > 17 ' Four women become p~trol officers for ·the Seal Beach Police Oepa.rt.ment. Clockwise from top left, Diane Vasquez checks Mary Bolton's driver's lie· ense; Karrell Curtis makes radio call from squad car; officers take notes during training class; Vir· ginia Black learns control techniques with train~ ing instructor Sgt. David Van Holt; Virginia Hayes talks bicycle safety with Keith Bolton and Mike ~1organ. The women will handle same duties as male officers. " e BEA ANDERSON, Editor· . ' .; Women Police Go on Patrol· By AUJSON DEERR Of "'9 Dail¥' .. , .. , 11111 Seal Beach Police Chief Edward Cibbareni isn't worried about the semantics. \Vben four women join the ranks or Seal Beach officers on patrol, they'll probably be called patrol officers. Karren Curlis, Virginia H a y e s , Virginia Black and Diane Vasquez are new to poliCe work. One is the wido-w of a Seal Beach officer. Two are married to men now on the force. The fourth is married to a security guard. While the motivation initially was financial , "we were told we had to go on patrol if he wanted equal pay," the women feel that field work "is more interesting,· mOre of a challenge." The four already have stacked up a great deal of pci!ice \raining and years on the job. l\Irs. Curtis. a \Vidow, attended the police academy at Golden West College and has put in nine years on the Seal Beach force. In addition to 11 years with the department.. lllrs. Hayes earned an AA degree al Los Angeles City College and is working toward a BS in criminology at Long Beach State. Virginia Black holds a BS in criminology from Long Beach State and has earned 12 units toward her masters degree also at Long Beach. She's been lvith the department 101,2 years. Her husband is a lieutenant with the department. Mrs. Vasquez, whose husband Michael also is on the force, has three years experience in police work. Federal and state cqua! opportunity legislation and examples set by other departments, like the Los Angeles Police Department, Anaheini and Cypress, \\'ere cited by Chief Cibbarelli as motivation to add women to the patrol force. "They will handle shift work and be eligible for promotion and transfer as they come up." he said. \Vhile he feels "·omen are generally Prior se rvice has been chiefly st.ation," they explained. "in . "'less physically able to handle police work than men. he noted that there is no reason v.1hy · these skills can't be developed. "We took reports, Interviewed female victims, searched female suspects, and , in the past, took v.'Omen inmates up to Orange County Jail. We also did investigation of crimes i n v o I v i n g children," ~frs. Black said. PAY REQUEST "When we found that men with the same length of service were making a lot more money." they explained, "we asked for equal pay.'' The women officers were told that the higher pay weilt with patrol duty. "So," they said, "we volunteered for patrol duty." Since most of their experience had been in·slation, the officers have been put through a mini·academy of courses followed by time in the field . "Ninety percent of police v.•ork docs not involve apprehension of suspects. The remaining five to JO percent rarely involve a physical altercation with an individual. "If the officer finds herself in a situation she can't handle, there arc always other officers a few seconds away to back her up." All of the women kno'v the city and the codes, so train'ing \Vll.S geared at offeri11g practical application. \Vhen the wonH!n go on patrol they will mak e up 13 percent of the patrol force. The department has t.aken a "wait-and-see" attitude toward the new patrol officers. Daily Pilot Photos by .Richard Koehler The Officers themselves . said public response and comments from ma!e officers have been good. "On the \vhole I t.hink the men approve, but so1ne of the1n are more afraid for us than we are for ourselves:· said onC' of the women officers. GOOD RESPONSE .. My husband thinks we ·11 do a great job in the field ,°' added Virginia Black. "He thinks woman will excel in repoct "'riling." · "' ).frs. Black has gotten "very good res- ponse fron1 the community. especiaily the \\·01ne11. They think it's great." Before they go on solo patrol. the v.·omen must complete training at driv ing school, in firearms , on control techniques and practical field training f o r contingencies such as action under rirc. Several weeks of patrol v.·ith a male officer completes their training and smooths the transition. ''\Ve think it will be much more in!crcsting on patrol than in the station. 'i'ou meet a "'ider variety of people, get to do a lot of crime scene investigation and it should be very challenging work. By the end of July , the four should be on solo patrol. "They are doing what they \~·an\ lo c!o." added Chief Cibbarclli, and that's half the battle." • " J tJ DAILY PILOT Personal Values Go to Head of Cl ass Or. Thomas Wilson By CAROL MOOR& Ot Ill• 0.111 •lltl ll•ff So what if Columbus dis- covered America'! Why did he go exploring and \Yhat did he risk? \Vhat and how do you explore? How would you handle creY.''s resistance and peers' derision? This is a sample or the approach. to education Dr. Thomas \Vilson will explain in two upcoming UCI Extension courses. The assistant vice principal for research and development, Newport-Mesa Unified Schools will teach Human Potential and the Classroom on Mondays a n d Wednesdays from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in Buena Park High School starting June 17. Also he 'viii participate in Ante Up For Mame t\ collection of costumes frorn the 1nqvie. ··ti.tame." co ur· tesy of \Va r n er Brothers Studios·, high.lighted a fashion parade of modern-day designs. the four-day conference on ~toral Development a n d Ps)'l:hological Education, June 27 • 30 Jn Social Scion« Hall, UCI. FRAMEWORK This session wlll offer ~ framework for implementing psychological education i n schools by running moral discussions and using the stages in inter personal counseling. "!\1ost schools tend to be agencies of academic concerns that miss the focus when it comes to talents," Dr. Wilson, said. As a remedy, he Afavors confluent education '\forking with affective and cognitive awarenesses and G e s t a I t premises "to make beaJthy people healthier." His specialty is value clarification. "People who recognize their values have a greater Possibility of dt!veloping their potential. OBLIGATION "Values tend to remain unstated premises. As teachers we should facilitate the students' e,valuatioo and checking of their own lives. "Most or us never systematically examine our values that are changing constanUy, much less act upon them." A.! a sample exercise, he suggested listing 10 things you like lg do. Then code them as lo the date you last did them, cost, risk to you, any disapproval by others, with whom do you share the interest. Which of these activities did you do 10 years ago and which might . you do jQ years hence? Your Horoscope "Unrortumtely, few ot these enjoyments usu ally ma t c h \\'hat a person does for a Job, 1' he said. "That's one Indication of where C<lucation i s misleading. ''When only intelligence is tested, everyone has a 50 percent chance of being above overage. TESTING ABILITIES "If we also tested abilities to c reate, pred ict. co mmunicate • , • up to JO talents, persons' chan~ of being above average would be rrom 60 to 96 percent . Everyone's gifted in sorne areas and retarded ·in others." Increasing potenti al achievement. Dr. \\' i I s o n explained, requires m o r e varied timing of class periods. more interchange of energy b e tween sc hool and community and smaller group , Aquarius: Get Going SATURDAY JUNE 8 relatives. Give ideas a chance -10 develop into viable concepts. processes v.·here s t u d e n t 11 could be In volved in major decisions. "OUr .Newport Plan has shown how such organlztllional changes concurrent w l t h emphasis on potential can pay off in exciting attitude!!," he added. "Given the lime, freedom .ind opportunlties, t h e s e students realize it's their responsibility to do t h e learning. "It's no longer 'Learn what r tell you' but •Jr I'm not learning, it's my fau lt'." "They can learn v e r y complex things if given the choice and chance to work at their own level." REGRE'M'ABLE Dr. Wilson regretted tha.t youngsters mature so much ea rlier yet are kept in school longer than in any ot her culture. ,;This creates t e n s i o n . growth progresses through six stages from se.lf-.interest to lltw and order to uniyer;I ethic. "Schools rn cllil a l e :1 person's moral development lo the ' next hlgber i tage," Dr. \Vilson s.aid . CAUTION "But we must not let thi s tcchniquEf become a n o ~ h t' r gimmick to solve problenl~. Dchovlor objectives. \\'hich V.'CfC in vogue, arr. ton technical. ''We need to touch the humanness. What we nood arr intellects with feelings and emotions , .. developed fron1 kindergarten. "When a person chooses values freely, ac ts upon thcin repeatedly and states thcrn publicly, he or sh e !s ](.larniri~ and may De surprised Qr disappointed." ··A self-in tellectualized p('r· son has basic needs sa tisfied. is more democratic and better abl e to apply citizenship education." There's nothing useful for them to do. They qu it a job at a hamburger stand because it's make-work but let them participafe in a social service project and watch t h o s e amazing results." lr;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;- He.. will present some of these results at the C'Ofl!erence based on the theory of Lawrence Kohlber g of ~larvard Univcrsity that moral Jri A \remon·s SPORTSWEAR I WESTQlffPlAZA . BAl.BOAISl.Atfl Newp:Jtt8ecch 216MoririeA11e. 5-48-4121 675.1904 ~.~~tr~! N~•P<>" Bt!X~ ~u,.. 0..1'tl! The parade followed a Salute to Outstanding Persons lunch· eon, given by the \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County Arthritis Founda tion in the Newporter Iiin. Honored were Jane Wyman and Claire Trevor for their tireless efforts. By SYDNEY OMAllR ARIES (March 21-April 19): SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22·1~~·~"~"~'='::::::::::::::'::'•oc"'::'::':::~~~~===:~==~ Dec. 21): Guard valuables.1- You can add to possessions NOW OPE N Before doors opened to this major funding eveni a "sold- out'' sign was posted. :\s a re- sult ou l\1onclay. June 10. t he auxiliary will present a check for more than $8.000 to the foundation. You must know when a relationship is finished, be it personal or professional. Take steps to complete, to tie loose ends, to straig hten o u l condition at home. TAURUS (April 20.May 20J. You are pulled in numerous directions. Relatives a n d .others act as if you don't know your own mind. Maintain balance and sense ot hwnor. and show a profit -i( properly organized. Assume responsibility. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191: Relationship comes to "crunch" situation. ri.teans chips are down and it is now or never. Your judgment is good but you are hurried and harried_by one close to you. 30 LOV& Ci>utuncr for A~tit.:c Sporuwcur a~~•»<I IC.~ Costa Mesa 557·7206 Tues. thru Sat. 101116 Fn. Iii 9 GEMINI (lltay 21.JWJe 20): Follow through on hunch. Be ready lo share problems - and knowledge. Accent is on budget , savings and expenditures. One who aided · in past could make reappearance . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. -------- 18): Light shines in area r-p----~---.--------------. previously dark. You gain IM-n ritllltJ HAllOR SHOPPING CIMTU I . f I bl lflMll 1-COSTA_., g 1mp se o va ua e ~tAlOll• information. Use what you _.., _ _. 1_.LJ:ii.a.I.._. ut for Appt. 549.f11.~ Nix Names for Mom, Dad learn. Get going. Bring forth .,1V11. S )KJ"ii ....-·~ creative energies. short story: tfte'"color • '• . DEAR AN X LANDERS: 1 an1 24 and in n1y eighth month of pregnancy. !\Iy husband and I are having the same <1rgument for the third time. and still we can't get toget.her on a decision. It's oyer \\'hat our child should call us. Jud was raised in an informal househol d. He wants the child to call us by our first names. He claims it will remove certain artificial barriers and 1nake the child feel closer fo us. I am against it. l say a C'hild should call his parents ~1othcr and Dad as a· rnattcr or ~pect. Am I right or is Jud ? -NAMELESS \Vhy is il Utat or all the columns \\Titten by Ann Landers. you have never dealt \Vith this problem? It exists. you know. 1 married a woman who is living proof. The only child desperat ely needs to be right all the time. Also t~ere's a to~al disregard for punctuattry:·itie only child is rarely on time. "I'll bC there in a tninute." can mt:>nn anything from 30 minutes to an hour later. hangs arrund with me because she is nutty about my brother. She has tol.d me several times that she's really crazy about Rex and asks a zillion questions about what goes oo in his life. I don't v:ant to lose her friendship, but I hate being used. What do you think I should do? · -AMBIVALENT IN CANADA CANCER (June 21-July 22): Highlight versatility. Avoid aggressive actions., You gain most now by showing that you can operate with material available. !\fate, partner has valid complaint. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do some reviewing an d revising. Don't be satisfied with status quo. Someohe is taking an active stand behind the scenes. You have to kno;v what is occurring. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotions tend to dominate Logic could take a licking - know it and do something about it. Give yourself chance to line up facts, figures. both hmgon applaiisel ~ OUr,..Phle" short cut enlivens your a~ce.And so cton. our Miss Roux halrc:ofotino. • Covers the gray, 8rlgltten1 tlle dun strands wltb natural looking color and . lustre. And conditions · as It colors. Qulcl(, loo -a really short story lo your haircolor Sl>l'.cess: "!:·{j) ... '·'' ~;a~ ·Ho• 1.M•ll~·lll HAUtCO~OIUtG DEAR N.: I know parents who trained their children to call them Jlelen and Jack and ihe kids turned out ;-ist fine. I also know parents who insisted that their children call them 1\tother and Dad and the kids arC plenty me1111ed up. The "Me First, t.-line" syndrome is especia lly noticeable in the child v.·ho never had lo share \'.'i!h a brother or sister. The singleton tends to be a jOyous receiver but a very JX>Or giver . !\ly advice to anyone who i :> considering maniage to an only child iS, DON'T. -i\IASSAClIUSE'M'S READER DEAR Ai\t: If aU girls who hung around certain friends because they were nutty about their brothers wert lined up, they'd reach from Toronto to Quebec (,'ity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lover's quarrel should not be blown out of proportion. Changes are in order. Some of your hopes, wi shes a r e temporarily put a s i d e . Maturity is yoor ally. IF TODAY IS YOUR BffimDA Y you are powerful where convictions are concerned. You are natural executive. You also a re creative. dramatic, somewha t overbearing, insistent on having your own wa y , attractive to the opposite sex . · If single, you are likely td marry before year is finished Married or single, you will t el------------------ handling added responsib il ity It's not what your children call you, hut how they feel about you that mauers. Personally, I prefer l\·Jotber and Dad because it helps put !he relationship in lhe proper persptcli\'e. Children ca n have a great 'many pals, but they can have only one ttfother aDd Dad. DE;\R ANN LAl\'DERS: rve done a great deal of reading, but I've seen nothing on "The Dangers of r-.larrying an Only Child ." If I don '! find a book on this ~ubject soon, I just might write one myself. • .\.la DEAR !\1ASS: Sor ry. T don't buy it. I have known only chlldren who have none or the qualities described in your letter. but these samf' quallties are painfully apparent In children \\'ho come from large fa1nilies. Generalizations are often wrong. And tltis one most certainly ls. DEAR AN N LANDERS: I am a girl , 16, 1\'ho h;isn·t too many things to complain .about compared with some of the letters I read In your oolumo. One little thing does bother me a lot and I'd like your opinion. My best friend ( ~\) I ,.' \ MARGOl HASA unLE L MB ••. THE LAMB HA~~rA GO! ~1~~·:: Sot.J-~.~J.N~;~a.y ~}~: PLUS: '·~ • INTERIOR DECOR ITEMS •OCCASIONAL PIECES •FURNITURE •LIGHTING FIXTURES •ACCESSORIES RC'frcshmcnli; <ind llor~ d'oeuvres Sl"r~·ed AND HER FAMOUS LAMB! THE BEST OFFER GETS THIS LOYU.ILE+RU.L LIYE I.AMI! (Proc1.>t'Cl!i will ~u to the Or:i ngc Count y Chtld Guidani:e Ct•nt crl Thlt is the oldest ICory la the world, and usually the brother Is oa to It. Such girls are viewed as pests Jf they hang around 100 much. Most brothers would ratller chase than be cbaae:!. What's prudish? What's OK? ll yoq aren't sure, you need some help. It's available in the booklet "Necking and Petting-What Are the Limits?'' mail your request to Ann Landers, P .0. Box 3346. 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago. Ill ., 60654, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self.-addressed envelope. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 l: 1fome, family, lifestyle - these are ernphas1zed. You get what you want, but not without some maneuvering. No one is handing you an ything on proverbial silver platter. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Wait and observe. Applies to deci s ion s.jour ne ys, confrontations with neighbors, and could go into business for yourself. September is key monU1. Rope 'em ln jewelry, ropes are the thing thi s season. From the ITl()6t delicate to the boldest link, they're sen.58tional with everything from ca s u a I sportswear to sophisticated eve ning clothes. 'Ibe most versatile piece of jewelry a woman can mvn, ropes are a link to a limitless nwnber of looks. ByTheOrderofE. A. Standring, Esa. ltd.,Mass. YORM'SGALLERIESLTD.OFHEWYORKWIUPRESEHT SelectedltemsFromffCouection!andEstateolE.R.Slandering TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION • Nolim1t-N0Reserve • ' ' IAUCTIOM HIGHUGHTSI Very rare 4 5 piece cul glasseollect ion (some slgt'IE!G-l tbby, t1&fSeY, Bergen, e1c,J. Magn1l1cent 10 piece 1n1a1d burl walnut d1n1ng room ensemble. 2 piece Viet rococo sofa A chair w/ma!Ching tables -t china cabinet, O'r\ental rugs tone Sarouk), signed French bronte, 3piece bron2ec.lock set-2 & 3 we1ghlViennt rEIQl.llatorwall clocks. 2 signed ar1 glass chandelters. 8 piece French bedroom group w/ 1 ossil me1bJe & Venetian mirrOfs, grand- ia1 ner clock 15 luoesJ. e1tolic brass bed w/matct}IQg commodes. old pa1nt1ng &.obJe<:IS-·d-ar1, etc. \ ' SPICIAL COMSMioNMIKTS: American oak ilems(minl oond ). roll top desk. 3 tiall trees. sidebOar· ds, bedroom sets, roond & sou&re tables. pre ss ~ck chairs & rockers. etc. 3 perfect old C.$11 reQ•sters. 5 tt.colleem1ll, POI belly.stove, 7 w1ckerp18Ces.10tsof misc. t1r1c-a-brac. etc. O\IEA300UNUSUAL&OESIAABL£i'EMS o.e BkseANT~RN spo rt & compact cor show d1il1 ttn s-., J.,... 16 Comp.ire tl'!r1fty n1~y Mw models for cos1 & fuel economy. IMS,ICllOtt Sunday. June 9-10 00 A.M. IO 7.00 P.M. (Refreshments Served) SAU : MOHD A YHIGHT JUNE I 0-7:00P.M. LOC.t.TIOM: Due 10 lhC !deat central location & park1ng.1ti1s ~le is bft•ng conch.K:tad at: 8322 G ARDEHGROYE BLYD.,G.G. • ' _.,..., llAln'IMYIC~t tfTM"1' ooeTA Jtd:9A. CAUfl'. 9Mlt1' l"ll4J &4&.a&ll6 ,. Hunhngton (A n1or man. ~en& Edingf!r "' 1ne ilt1 o,egc Fwy. In oonjunl1on w/Col. Lectt'\ard Burleson (AuChonHd H .. orouvtllltod 01WlloJ'lo.pt. l•t•lr? If not, It .. small and In the back of the atore, but It .. big In the things boJ• wear ... Swim 'n'unke, Cord Jt1ne, T ~,_...,.. .... , ....... Printed T lblrll, 8llorll. .... _ --.... , ... .,..,_ · 1 MIXED SINGLES by W m. F. Brown and Mel C asson A~oN' r lllu T"• C~ltP liJMc GAVE Mo µ1~ StAT ON T'1€ 6U5. T"f~ A5<tv Me 1) MA«RI' ~1417 > _.../ TUMBLEWEEDS . SHERIFF IN, V~PUlY? »JPE'. ~eE'N GQ'IE' A COOl'l.A IOOl\S. 'ltlLP ME' 1" ser 111G11T He11e AN' GUA11P 1JIE' ol<\11.. f lLL HE' COME' !!ACK! PUR1Y SOON, I HOPE' ... I l. l! i ! J ' J J ~'::\ ! by Tom K. Ryan ' ' .. , ~~- MUTT AND JEFF '-· FIGMENTS NANCY Tl-IE RE SHE l'LL GO OVER AND TRY MY NEW WATER P ISTOL ON NANCY I S /7Tir-1 .TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l G""" 6·Wlld hOQ 10 Trodden track 14 Asian coin IS Oualllied 16 BtullSh person 17 Burltsques 19 Conmando action 20 To this place 2 I Picking UP tl'!e tab 23 Soundo! laughter 25 Follow ctose!y 26 Bom: French 27 Oleaceous tree 29 Harmlul 3 1 Pull with dUUcully 33 Enemy 34 Automobile 36 "En}oy your meat!":~ woras 40 ··1 canno1 leh • ·--• 42 Ca!T'le together ag8i11 44 •••• chfna 45 Carnival _,""' 47 Raises 49 Cntet Ouray lollower ' VesrerOoiy •Putz le So1ve11 50 Ship's record booO< 52 ----and· span: Spolless 53 Ttoe "l.!t!i RePtJbhcans· t-;: Abbr. "'°""" 54 Ne1ghb01 of Mo. 57 ··- ooetica· rne arr ol poetry 59 Hide 6t Comprehen-sive 4 ~1ver wo10,<. picture embankment38 Archa1 ... 64 Stage 5 Ferments prepos•t•nn fares 6 Rackel 39 G1a:,ce 6flo----· ?Death 41 Snakellke Everyone notice lish 68 very Informal 43 Greek god small 8 Watchlul -i.e Fry uowa1d 70 Cleave 9 Clo~eup 48 Shoulder 7 1 GladstOfle"S a~a1n blade alma 10 Wine 51 Sorted mater 11 On the 54 Separately T'l Lover ol other l'land In lime lK>iitude 12 Tnreefold 55 Woody 73 Golfers' 13 Ambiguous l\sian plant props statemen1 56 Cral1y man 7.C Depression 18 A.ta u 58 Ctrasl1se 75 Mus•Cllf"I '12 Malarial tiO ET -·-· fever ·Birds ot '14 Sea duel<. Man1tOl:li1 · 27 From 11 autl'IOI distance 62 Srngleg I Stra ight" <?8 Alone 63 King o1 Preli I(. Preluc Judah Prev•r> DOWN 'l f'ee JO Cripples 65 State lfom 32 Pratllc 66 Wlltrered impurities JS Tides Var. :J Rac:lal 37 Haid tru1I 69 M!g. payml se;regalion skin 2 componen1 .. " .. .. by .Al Smith by Dole Hale ll1Al'6 lliE ~ Ui3£ a AT~tErf!; 1l:lialE !VE f.VfR :EEN ! by Emie Bushmiller I ~ -r""'~" __ •.. ,_._ .. PEANUTS 0..'.A'f'. t.L!l:•i.LE JUST TV StiVu.I ~;:)j,J 1'M NOT AF/i:~ID. 1tt GO Ft~5i~ JUDGE PARKER JU,.E • I 6UE55 1°\'E 0Et .~ f\.,\J OF SCARED FOi? NOTH1N6 ..\CTVALL'r', IT LL 6t GRE;tr TJ HAVE PlfR'CED EA~S ... WE CAN WEAR. 8CAUT!~lll. fAR!{1Nc"J THAT . I \"I/A& CR05SE.D, l(.AR:L •.. I SWEAR I DIDN'T l(;NQW IT! l'.llCA, VOIA ~y 'IOtA .A.ilE 71.APPOSE.D ro WE.AR YOIAR' EYE.GL.J\SSES , !JUT YOIA CAN1"r, BECAU>• OF EMOT/ONJ\L D1HOMF01<Tr fr1dav. J~Jn~~ I 1974 DAIL V PILOT DOOLE Y'S WORLD Dr . SMOCK GORPO c:i.~t..ER UP, Noi::MAN .. 60Mr DAV w1 'lL lOOK. !IAC'~ ON Al I llllS A~ '1111 HI bl I IMI OF OUR' L1vr :; "1MM ,PO .,.l-1~Y .1<'6A1,.t,.Y WO.l<'I< ! ,------1-" ,,......_ ... , .--·"' • 1'"1-i!S NAM~ ON 1"1-16 eof1'"i....e:: A.Nswe:i:<s 1'HA:1" aues1'"10N ,1 1~ (":'. ,J ' (, ... - MOON MULLINS Al'llMAL CRACKERS 15 ITT~e, SE~ATOR, THAT 400R 6JLL TO ~ All? Ql)Al.IT<,I STAll(}!>.RDS UllLL F<ESUl.T 11.l A ·PERMANENT 6\TUATION ? .. by Charles M. Schulz FORGET IT! .-it by Harold Le Doux AND UNLESS WE 00 50METMING ABOUT IT, GOOD OLD ERNIE WILL ~E.ON HI S WAY TO MEXICO CITY TOMORROW WHERE »>=,..,;;'!_\ HE.'LL HAVE A BAL!..: _... WELL., °™E M Yls NoTOVl'F< '>'OT·. 0 ' 0 11,1: THINK Tt<l\T15 A 61T STRONG ... I' • ' . by 1lo9er Br adfield 1M IOO~N'FORW.UO ro lOOt<IN' BACK . ' · •.. by ~eorge Lemont by Gus Arriola '. i . ' ' . ' .. · '' .. --,. by Ferd Johnson • , • by ROCJer Bollen ~ ,--,,l::-=P:::l<'e::F::E::R"'r=o=TH-::IN:::K-:-::OF=rr:n·:: j>.S AS!<INe El>IVIRONMENTAI. , GoRQ\lP5 TO TA!<E A Bln:AiHER ... . r • oo ·' THE GIRLS ~~ ~v-~Jf •. , by Mell .. _ .. And lislen lo this one: 'Sut:roess begins with • fellnw'fi wiU-if s all in lhe sl•le of mind.' .. YE?. r:ol{ A WMIL.f , ! WAlj IH.lllL.Lf.0 AND HAPPY WrTM f MEM , I COUL.0 WALK rNfO A r.OOll\1 AND FOi? TMf Fll<ST TIM!, ~·f. oVEl<YONf. CL..,.lrl.Y. LANi lL ONE Qiit'Y' 1 l<EA L.IZED T"-'f NOT ONL.Y COUL.0 t ~II! TMIM , BIAT THl'I COUL.0 ~l!E ,,.,.,. ~ ni:J ~ ,.7 ··BROKEN FAM BELT ·· TI-IE Wo.¥.A.M We.A.RING A. HAT WITl-1 A CRESCEl-IT A>-fO STAR--~~ _fl 'l'--..-:;;· . I ( Ai FIA. "" M 1L\,JS'. by Chester Gould GRAB YOUR. PHOTOS,l.IZt , ANO lET5 GO 8UVSOME GAS. DENNIS THE MENACE I 1 ' ' , ' .I 'OH .ITS YOU .. I OOOOHT YOO FOLK'> W~T 'JO BED." '• .. Friday, June 7, 1974 • sa,·s ,l/.essers niith It's Best Game . I've Ever Pitched LOS ANGELES (AP) Th e Pittsburgh Pirates may be in last place in the Natiooal League's Eastern Division, they may have problems ICOring runs and they may be in a batting slump. But don't try to tell it to Andy Messersmith ·of the Llls Angeles Dodgers.. Mes.sersmtth whipped t h r o u g h Pittllburgh 'Mlursday night on five hits. winning 6-& for his second straight Dod11ers Sl•le All ··-.,. KAK Intl 7;ll p.m. •:ll 11-m. 1:10 p.m. sb1ttoat. But he 's still impressed with the P.htes. "This was probably the best game I've evsr pitched, certainly among the top two or three," he said. "'And one reason is because it was apinst the Pirates. This is a tough club, thd)>'re fret-swinger and they hit me hard last year." l ast season, even though Messersmith befit Pittsburgh t\vice 'vilhout a loss, he \Yal tagged for eight home runs in the f<Nr' games he start.ect. But Thursday night, as he improved his reeord to 5-1, he restricted the struggling Pirates to live singles. Jn the three games in Los Angeles, all of which they lost, the Bucs managed just two runs on 14 hits, 12 ol them singles. The victory enabled the Dodgers to mO'Ve back into an eight-game lead over Cmtinnati in the National Leaguelis l\fets Draft Foster Marina High pitcher Gregg Foster has been picked by the New York Mets on the 17th round of the basebal1 draft. ro.ter was 1 football-baseball standout at'Marina and was an All-Orange Couoty selection ln baseball this past season. Be's the t(tlh area player drafted this , year. • /' , ~ I ' 'Vestern Division. Ron Cey slammed a two-run home run in the fourth inning off of loser Ken Brett. 6-4, his eighth homer of the season and second in as many games. ·it "-'BS all that ?\tessersmilh needed to hurl the Dodgers to their ninth win their last 12 starts. But Los Angeles added three more runs in the fifth inning and an unearned run in the seve nth .. Steve Garvey drove in two of the runs, his 48th and 49lh RBI of lhe season as he regained the NL lead from St. Louis' Reggie Smith. It's also one less run batted in than he managed all of last season when he drove home 50, bis career high. ' "I think," Garvey said afterward, "l have a chance to get it." The Dodgers' win also was their 23rd in 23 'borne games. and the shutout was their 11th, tops in the league. Steve Yeager, "-'ho's caught 23 games -winning all of them -has been ·behind the plate rcr six of the shutouts. "I can't say enough about Steve," ?-.lessersmith said of his catcher. ''He's really helped n1y cont rol and be · keeps you in the game. "I had the best curve tonight I've had since I was in college. It \V8S fun pitching. I had all my pitches, J thre"' everything well , and best of all, we got a lot of runs." PITTSIUllGH LOS AHGEL•S Ill r II l'M T1v.,.ff, •l 4 O 1 o LOP9S, 7tl H-,311 • O O O Aun.ell,11 NJll.,..., lb • 0 J 0 W'fM, Cl s11rven, 11 • o o o G1 ... ey, lb Zls~. rf • 0 0 D Fet11UMlfl, rl OP1rli;ei-, cl 1 o o o Cey. >ti l(lrlCJM!rlrt, ct 2 • O O Paclotek. II Stennell, 7b l O l o '!'-, t MAv111. c 3 0 I 0 Mur1111, p Brel!,p 2000 MMlln,p 0 O •CI 0 BAot>&rnon, pti o o o o Glu1!1,p o o o o ... , .. r"4 • 1 1 0 • 2 , 0 J 0 0 l J 1 J J • o I 0 • 1 1 1 • 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 T~lill 32 0 3 0 T011l1 l l ' ' S Plll"°"''ll"' OGO 000 000-O Los Angel" 000 no 10ll-6 E-T1ttr11 2. OP-Pil11buroh 1. LOl-P!t11- IKl'llll 6, Los Angeles 1. 21l-l®es. ll!-P•c!Mel<.. HA-C-V !U. SF-G1rvrr. IPH1t•1t••sa Brett (l .... ) •Ill 6 S S l 1 Morlan 111l l I o I 1 Glu1!i 100000 MHHrtml!h fW, t·ll f S 0 0 l t B•lk-H.orlan. T-2,0l. A-26,117. Ul"I T1""9Mo LA's STEVE YEAGER REACHES OVER SCREEN TO CATCH POP-UP. •' ...., ...... ltlff ,.,.... VICTORIOUS ANTEATERS --UC Irviiie baseball coach Gary Adams (center) and Keith Bridges hold NCAA college division championship trophy. At the left is Jeff Afalinoff and in back row~ from left. are , assistant coach Tom Spence, Gari Wheelock, Ray Humphries and Dave Lyons, all graduating seniors. ~. ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sports ht Brief { Robbie Trade Oakland Players Fight; Rumors Nixed; Schlee Leads Philly Golf Angels Tumble DEIBO!T (A Pl -Frank Robinson '-11L\\'AUKEE -Reggie Jackson and Billy North of the Oakland A's fought twice in the clubhouse before Wednesday night's game in O(lroit, and Jackson's right shoulder was injured when he was wreAtled to the floor and struck a metal dressing stall. 'The A's cutfielders have been on bad terms for a month since J ackson scolded North for not hustling to first on an infi eld grounder. Vida Blue and Blue Moon Odom separated the outfielder~ in their first clash, but three minutes later they started fighting again and Jackson got the shoulder injury. Sal Bando and Ray Fosse pulled the two apart in their second er1counter. Once close friends. Jackson and North had not been speaking since Jackson had bawled North out in earshot of other players last month for not hustling down to first on a sharp grounder. ''It's really a shame,'' said Jackson. "f don't think it will ever be resolved, although I've tried to make peace at least six times." e Schlee Ahead PHILADELPHIA -Jahn Schlee, an early starter in the JVB Golf Classic, took the first round lead Thursday with a six under par 66 then sat in the clubhouse while the field or-142 pros at tem pted unsuccesafully to overtake him. Veteran Charles Sifford and tour sophomore Tom Jenkins came the closest by firing G7s over the par 72 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club Course, a 6,708 yard layout. Schlee. runnerup in last year's. U.S. open at Oakmont, Pa., had hiA lowest first round score of the year with eight birdies and two bogies. e Wiicher .Jumps Dick \Vitcher wilt jump to the Southern California Sun of the World Football League in 1975, it \.\'as disclosed Thursday. Wilcher, the San Francisco 49ers' veteran receiver, is a former UCLA star. lle is an eight-year NFL veteran. e Report Confirmed COLUMBUS -Docton at University Hospital this morning confirmed that Ohio State University football coach \Voody Hayes suffered a heart attack Thursday morning. In a statement Issued today, the doctors said an acute myocardial infarction "'as c p n r i r m e d in electrocardiogram tracings. The doctors said his rondition had stabilized , and added that "Ule patient has had a very good past 18 hours." e Sande rson to NJ!? finally broke out of his batting stump, just as the rumors !tarted drifting around that the California Angels had him up for o!fen:;. Suppose<Uy the 38-year-old RobiDaoo would be available in return for· reUef • pitl'ftlng or a 30\id-hitting player for t~ line-up, but both Robinson and the Angels say the reports are off base. "Ta1k like that doesn't UJJ5el me if it's On '.1'1' Tonl11ht C:ha11uef 5 at 5 just &Jmebody wondering," Robinson said after his three-run homer was wasted In a 9-7 loss at Milwaukee ·Thursday. Robinson added, "But If it's the gen- eral manager who's saying those things, well, yes, then I'd be upset." And Angels general manager Harry Dalton says the report is wrong. r,_;.:. "He has not been offered to any team and no other club has expressed an intere.at in him to us ,'' Dalton said. Robln!On and Lee Stanton were the entire Angels offense Thursday. Stanton had a three-run homer in the sixth and grounded home another and Robinson put the Angels on tOp with his seventh inning smash. The Brewers. however, came back Md 8<.'0red three tim es in their half er the seventh to win the game. 'The Angels cootlnue their trip tonight, opening a three-game serlea In Detroit. Dick Lange, J-2, opens the fint game against Woodle Fryman, 2·3. C1llftrrrl1 Mllwa~lM et r II Ill A:tven, t i ' :I 2 • Mlldllll, er Ashe, V ~n Dillen Advance· NEW YORK -Derek 5anderson, the flamboyant centP.r wl» was suspended by lhe Boslon Bruins IR.91 March, w111 join the Ne\v York Rangers next week, sources have reported. Sandcr90n's acquisition by~ Rangeis apparenUy rested oo an Intricate, three- ttam &ransact.ion which was also to /nvolv~ the Ca/Uorn/a Gold<n Sealo. Chllk. '' • l l o lltrrv, cl Sr1111on, rl ~ 1 t • 'l'ount, I' Flllobrtlft, dll I 1 2 ) flrlOIJ. II ltOll~••· 311 • a o o Seal!, lb L•houd, II 2 0 0 f E.111 .. rl LltnA. II ' • ' a D.IMy. rl Dolltth>, lb J 0 0 0 POl'tlr, c k!l.NI, Ml f t 0 0 (MOOtt, dh .. , .. Ill ·2 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 ' 1 1 0 • 1 0 0 j I > I 0 ' ' .. > I 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' •• 1 PARIS (~P) -American Arthur Aohe tOyect with Jun Kukl of Japan on his way to 1 5-1, S.J victory In the seoond round cf the Frtnch Open tennis tournament today. Aaht, ·completely relax«! and playing patlerill7 from the baseline, maneuvered J<ukl around the backcourt and forted hlrn Into errors. Kuk.l's service was not strong enough lo caUSt Ashe any trouble and ln tM aecond 1et he held bis delivery only 'In the thlrd game. American Van Diiien advanced .lo the lhlrd round, topping Jan Pisecky of ' Czechoslovakia 7-6, 7-6. Maria Nuue.111 of Italy dtfeated American Daryl Gralka, 6-2, f.1 ln the second round ()( the women's stngles. MIM Gralka klst in the qualifying tou rnament but was given 1 new \He to fill a vacancy ln lhe main draw. She was tine only American v.·ornan ~ultd to play tOday. eBl9-8 Pfld XANSAS CITY -Tbe foot ba 11 champion or the Big E1aht Conlennce will pl•r In the Orange Bowl four cooseaitive yean ata"lril wltb the 1m &Rmt, It has betn an~. The Big Eight Md the Orange Bowl CommUtce announced the slinJng ol the four·ycar pact ThurOOay. The contract doe• not prohibit one school from playtng in the Miami, 1o~1a., class1c two or more l'Ol"\$CCUliVC ytnrs. I • MtCt'IW, 1b I 0 Cl 0 Clttl•, 2b Ellt,,_, t ' 0 I f Vllll0¥dt, 211 OOOJlt, • ' ' • • HfMn. "" ltM4¥, P I 0 I 0 (OlllCtfo. "" Sllma. ' I f I I TJahMMI. 211 lllfltM. , •• 0 0 CWtl"'1. p L.ocll"aWf. ' I t t O TMurJotw. 11 (~II 101 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' .. . ' ' .. ' Tat.lit M T f T Tetllt >I f n Clllllrr>lt llO 001 -....:ii Ml~" :ru 111111 •-' I! -$CO". 0~ -C..,..,,... I, Mll'\lrHMll f. LOI -CaH""1M 4 Mlfnulttl 1. 71 -Ill:'""' ~l(ott f, G.,clt, (, Moo,.., Hit '-''"""°' (J), I". ltlllllftMft (t), • -Gfl1-. ~ l,Mltllt•llO 111.MIV l l•l t:I Sellfll IJ:li21 lt••llM 3Jl lJ• ~ .... u •• ,.,i "' 1 t t ,, • Cutr1NNl'ld I~ 1 I o I 1 (.W"9flt M 1 4 l l 1 T. M-11'1' (W, "'" 1'\ t J J I t W, -ltliN. l"I -ll"-Ol'Mt. T -t:U. A -1.m. AUS11N--Stanford Unlverslty'o Mott lTogsett, who Just toUr week• aco wu on top or the trac-worid olter,w/nnlnt the Pac-8 4t0 lntcnnedlate hµrdle title, w11 111 uplflt vlcUm Thurlday In qu1.1Uylng heoll at the NCAA tnock and lleld cbomplonolllpo at the Un/v,...lty ol Texas. n.. former Newport Harbor High ttandout wu a non.qualifying sil\th In his heat of the intermediates ln 62.ST I wen off his best of 51.3. '. Flnalt wilt be held ton/lhl In the JOO, tlO h1'h hurdlu, s/% rnlleo, long J u m p, hammer throw and shot put. In the latter event, another ex·Tars 1tblete, Jim Neidhart, wUl be throwing for UCLA which la sWI rated a slight ttam favori~ deaplte a ttrong showing by T...,..... In Thursday's prellms . • Neidhart't best or 13-7\1 is tile fourth mark coming lnto the meet and alnce tt came just two weeks aao. the Bruins freshman II obViously coming en again after being Injured for the USC.UCLA dual meet. Nekilwt has a history of finishing strong and UCLA coach Jbn Bulb bas prtdlcted a big effort for last year's Clllf'omia state bl1h school champ. There were a rash of upaeta and both USC and UCLA were vlct/m/ted. Rory Kotlnek, a rcunh place flhlaher lat UCLA In the deoathlon last year wbo had hoped to score in three event., was eliminated from both the long jump and javelin, quallfy/n( In on!x the hll)b jump. USC too bad one of its fa\.'orite'1 wiped out in the prelims as Gerald Hardeman !ailed to qualify In loac jllmp. Another sftocke.r w-. Iii el'&hUt place frnlsh by lonner·Gonten Grove lllch Md 'current San JD1e Stale State athlete Mark Schillb'lgt A M>, 4 minute miler, Schilling ran 4:10.1. On the brighter ddt for threH/m• defending champ. UCLA. the Bruins qualimd three poie Vlullel"I for 'the finals, Benni• Brown Md Mule ParU were easy qualifien In the 440, Gordon Innes cni1sed to a flnall spot in the steepleclwe and 2&-7\\ loog jumper Jerry Herndon ·gained the final 11. USC too had strong p/ac<mtnt with Olympic champ Randy Wiiliams leading all long jumpen with a ......W belt of '2&-t\\. Meanwhile. the biggest controYersy raged off the track it&ell and former Lemoore High state 440 champ Larance Jones was in the center. The subject was profeulooallsm. Taunta have been followin& the Northeast Misaouri l1llllM< since he signed a contract as a wide receiver with the New York Giants cl the National FoctbaU League. "I've been getting the shaft u fir as publicity .goes/' said Jones. fEveryone is pointing a finger at me .•. tbey make me feel as if I had committed 90me kind ol sacrilegious sin." Beca""' he signed with the Glanb, Jones will not be eligible for the AAU championships at UCLA June 21·22. "If J had known the consequences of the internaUooal rule regarding fl<OIOS· liooal athletes, I never would have signed.' -tted .!Ones. · There is some questkln if the athletes who compete against Jones might not also be ineligibile for the AAUs. ''The AAU still treaU ila athletes llke pawns," said Tennessee quarterm.Uer Darwin Bond. "I expect think there will be some kind of com~." Strings Tangle ' With Florida In WIT Play LOS ANGELES-1110 Lot Angeles Strings World Team Tennil entry entertains the Florida F1amlngoe1 at a tonight as they aUempt to rebound from lbelr ftrst kiss of the sea!Kll in a home matcli W-y. Toaight's match is followed by tho invasion of Billie Jean King and her Philadelphia Freedoms te:i.rr'l:n&lel Set-. unlly at the Los ' Angeles Sports Attna. n., Strings take to the road art.er Saturday with only one other home engagement (Jme 12 against the Minnesota Bucksldns) lelt ... w mlchluly. TIMI'*'" WTT lt..-fh; PltbMf'lll IJ l ttl'-'t to • W--Gool•-l;I belt H-Ill 11-.a. ~ -AOHW•ll !I") befll C1rmlclllll (I) 7.._ Women'1 Ooubltl -Gool100t11>MklMI 11"1 llHI H-.$toY9 1111 .. 1. /Mft'1 Poulllet -ltlWIW•U·llattrldl. OWUlatltl ILl'I llHI Crooll~r1m (8) ..... Mlxld OouOI.. -Slov.tarrnlcl\H4 (II tletl Gwi.Ml11 .. Flrnlfl<lll (l"l ... ,, A -2,Uf II l"llflllurtft. , ........ ..,,.,. # • W--WIVHlt (IJ beet Cnilt (0) ... Mlrl -lttld !Ill .,.., Dent 10 ) 7'6. Womt11'1 00\lbltt -C1111 .. 1uttl• 101 1e11 MtlYlll•lot"Olf'I {I \ .... M111'1 OOUblK -•vlor•Tlrl~ !l l !Ifft Dt11tollon1 ID) 1•. ' Mixed OoublH -SIOM-H1rrr1 (DJ .llHt 1o1t-Tlr111c Cl l "4. A -J,lS. ~ loslon ·--.. ·~"/: Wom911 -Klno Cl") 1111• eowr v (H t'· Mtll -HIW(Oft'!M (HI bl1t ~. rllt I" ..a, W-'t Cloul)I., -K~y IPJ M1t 1Crtnhtkt4outl1v IHI W , M9!!'1 OOUll!lt -Stockttll"Hlwt"1\bt IHJ 11111 'lollt.MOtira"" C'I 1-t ... Mlx14 Doubl• -11otodltl!loGoul'l1y Diii ltofte. An~U A -),Sal ti tfwttorl, Halos Sign Miley NEW ORLEANS -MIM ~l/ley, a ... In both blltblll Md foOtball at ~. State Unlvonlty, has cllddetl to il'"~P 'hil HDior )'eflr at LSU to P(•Y pralesslonal baseball. ' Miley, I I, signed Thursday with tho Calllomia Angels who ...<to htm their first round dnft pick Wednesday. ,lie , ..... today to join tile ""'"' In Ddror for tht!r game agl/nlt the''rigers. ' " ,. ' Friday, J111\f 7. 1~74 C/111 v P'' nr I '!I ------ Tlio11ipso1a Out - El Cajon Pair Witt Baja Race !£NSENADA (AP ) -Bill Hrynko and lvan Stewart or El Cajpn in a two-seat dune buggy are the a pp a r ent winners nigh t of the Baja 500 off-road race with Dick Lee of l·Iemet second despite a crash on the cou rse. Hrynko and Ste"•art finished the 50-plus mile run through rugged desert and mountain areas in 9 hours and 38 minutes, finishing the race Bad11ll.nto11 Semis Set Thu rsday night ahead of Lee in a Baja Bug Volks.,.,•agen wit h a ti me of 10: 10. ' fl.tickey Thom pson, codriving a Chevrolet pickup with bis 50n, Danny, led the grueling race until the truck broke down while leading alter about 380 miles. The unofficial standings had fl.lark Hansen of Escondido third with a lime of 10: 17 in 2 Baja BUJ. · Robert l.eY.i S and Robert Renz or \\1est Covina ""'ere fourth In a dune boggy at 10:30 and fifth was a dune buggy .driven bt Bob Ewin11 and Don Bohano n of Norlhridge. I NOW OPEN feohlriOCJ _, 1000 "1 O F PAIRS IN STOCK INCLUDING O R IG INAL JEANS ) STRAIGHT r, LEG CORDS NUVO FLARES BELL CORDS PLUS ; TINNIS AWARDS PRESENTID - Championship trophies ace displayed by co-captains of the Hill and Harbor tennis league fol- lowing presentations made this week. From left, Penny Case and June Knitz, Mi.salon Viejo B division champs; Marge Greubel and ~1,,.-l"Utt Sltff l"ht" h1arcy Saltz, Tustin IliUs, C division winners; Luci lle Auchm oody and Judy Duncan, Turtle Rock and 1\1erce Baker and Sandy Fix, Balboa Bay Clu b, co-winners of the D ti tle. For Girls ~1A N H ATT A N ' BEACH-Three Orange Caast area doubles teams and two singles players will compete in the CIF girls badminton competiti on at the Manhattan Beach Badminton Club Satllr- day. A field estimated at less than 60 left the 'ilarllng line Thursday morning. The race was run by United States organizers previously and had a field of 0·1er 300 last year bul was run by a ~1exican ! group this 1 ime. I adidas ~ . ..,..:-; r ~t -THE LARGEST SELECTION IN SO. CALIFORNIA EVERY MODEL AVAILABLE! .Women's Net Tea1ns Rebels' Ace in the Hole: Ho11ored Ex-Monarch McCaughey By ROG ER CARLSON Of IM Daill' l'li.t 51111 Trophies •were presented to ~aPtalns of t.be Hill and The South figures to have its Harbor tennis league winn ing h a n d s tun · in out.scoring teams recently with more than Mark Wulfemeyer and his 400 women In attendance at ~North teammates at the ninth the awards ceremoney held at ~ renewal of the Orange Counly the Airporter Inn. All-star basketball game J une The women's t e n n i s 15 at Orange COast College. program has Increased fr om . 10 clubs oortlcipating at two And while much of the levels to 18 at three levels this emphasis on'the So4uth offense aeason in the four yea rs of its perhaps ul$ in the path of most or. the Sollth all-stars-he \\'ants a shot at All-Ame rican Wulfemeye r. McCaugh ey \\'as only .a pa rttiJTie starter as a jwtior at Mater llei and credits his coach (Jerry Tardie ) "'ith helping him 1vith his shooting and defense. existence. . . Hwttington Beach's Rau I .., Further e xp a n s i on is The South is a four-point !lnderdog. b u t McCaughcy shrugs it off. "I Ruess that"s all"right. We're just going to ha ve to put it to them," says the former Mater Dci star. planned fo r next year to four Contreras, ·Tqstin's Mat t levels split Into two sections. Parker and :Fountain Valley's On the B level this season. Dan Malane, coach Jim Mission Viejo Racq uet Club Stephens ?My'have an ace in- fmished with 76 wins out or a possible 96 to grab first place the bole in Brendon McCaugb- v.i lh Mesa Verde second with ey, a c.osta Mesa resident who 70. prepped at !\-1ater Dei High. Tustin Hills captured the C McCaughey averaged 16.6 leve l title v.•ith 100 victories points for the ~1onarchs and .out of a possible 120 with was an All-Angelus League Balboa Bav second v.·ith 86. selection as ""'ell as a t hi r d In the 0 level competition. team pick on the All-Orange T!lrtle Rock and Balboa Bav Cowtty team. finished Jn a tie for fm;t with In addilioo he's use:d to the 93 wins out of lit. Tustin Hllls South's tactics-the m a n grabbed the runneNJ) spot. defense and the passing game Minion V1tlo 74, MIN Ytrdt JD. ltlbOI fllY M. T111ll,, Hlll1 63, Nt~ HtrDOr », Svnny H1ll1 M. N~ lttth d , l!"m...11' flty 4 , Lido 1s!and •· Ltkt l'"orttf ft, 1"..,l,,1ult '"'°""' 21. HllllllllCllllll Htrbor 24, Ll!lllfll Nl111Jtl JS, C Dl'l'li.lt11 Tustin Hltl1 100. BtlbOll l ty U . MIHIOll Vlt lo "' Oki Ra"'" n. N-1 fl11tll 14. 5unny Hiiis 6', fll11 CMl)'fln •1. Mew Vt'rOt 5'. CorOt11 del fMr 56, Lido h11NI 5'. E~~1d !otY 55, N.w,orf Htrbor JI. HunllnQIOl'I Harbor 41, l"enlnwl• l"ot"t JJ, La~ Nllluel 3l. Tltrrt Ttnnh CIUll 21. . --Tllfflt llack n. fltlbOI f111 '3. TllStln Hlll1 fO, H-iior' &.tell H , ~u v.rot .,.. i..t<• Forni 66, Hv')tl/"'lllOll Htrtlor • Sllftfly HUit ,1, Mlu.IOJr Vi.Jt 61. 1>en!llMll1 Point u. Old llt11el'I n. H•rbor GNe!ll 4 , UO\H\I Nl11v-I ..0. LldO 111 .... lS, Emtrt lcl1 fllY l5, Tlerrt Tennt1 Cllib 4. ........ __ offense. His bright.est memories at Mater Dei inCtude pumping ih 30 points in a 92-00 rout of rival Bishop .. Amat a n d McCaughey r epo r ted to practice in good sha pe. Enters Ton1·11 ev Paula Schneider of Newport Beach and.a student at UCLA, will participate in the AIAW national go!£ cham pionships hOsted by San Diego State University at Singing Hills Collntry Club June 17-22. I • BRENDON McCAUGHEY "I feel like I'm in great shape ," s a ys !\-tcCaughey. "I'm ready:· The 6-2, 170-pounder is considering Orange Coa s t College, but other possibilities include Loyola and Ca l State (Fullerton). As f0r his task in the AIJ- star game McCaughey is like ?lfcCa ughey was in doul::le figures 21 times as a senior and if he · can click in twin digits aga inst the N o r t h perhaps some of the attention "''ill be focused away from the North's big gun. !\1cCaughey and his Sou!h mates completed this wc::.-k·s pl'actl~e at ~larina High Thursday evening with a heavy schedule on tap next .,.,·eek-beginning M o n d a y afternoon at Golden West in a 2 o'clock scrimmage against the Rustlers. l\iesa Bowlers Sizzle ' The \Villard Boat Works a 3,232 total. one pin better tean1 of Costa fl.1esa was atop than the Beverly Bowl squad the handlcap standings and from ri.lontehel\o. the Costa Mesa duo or Irv Lo1ven and \·I c \I a h on . Lowen and Bria n fl.fc~1ahon meanwhile. tota1ed I . 2 3 fi were leaders in s c r atc h scratch with Lo"·en firing a doubles as the 29th Cairornia 593 series and Mcfl.fahon 643. S ta t e !\-f en 's b o,v l i n g Wilh ·a combined 90-p in tourn ament e nt er e d its handicap the lcan1 total of seventh week. l.3'l6 was 52 pins behind the The \Villard Boat Works leading team . team had a 2,796 scratch The tournament continues score, plus 436 \n handicap for for II more weeks. __ =..::___:_:..:_=:__ BUY • Baseball Standings OR LEASE 1974 VOi.VO 142 2 door. (416352) 54195 s9911 ·.':.'!~. • BUY OR LEASE NEW 1974 TOYOTA Corolla. (1170157) 52358 s5311 ... .....,.. +Tll.M..0.0& VISIT OUR USED CAR HEADQUAIITTRS '72 VOLVO 142 2 Door. 4' speed, radio. heater fut( lt1Jection. (788ELT} '2977 '72 TOYOTA Cellca '4 dr. '4 speed. Air · C.Onct.. m•Qi. wide OYM tires.. (5t6ESH) '2177 NATIONALl 1:-EAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 29 24 .547 St. Louis 27 24 .529 I ltfu nlreal 23 22 .511 2 New York 22 30 .423 6"2 Chicago 20 28 .417 6~1 Piltsburgh 18 31 .367 9 \\'est Division Dodgen Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco San Diego 40 " 30 21 28 25 28 27 "' 28 20 39 .727 .5811 8 .528 11 .507 12 .509 12 ,339 22 Afl.lE/l lC.\1'\ LEAG UE Ea si Oh·ision w L Boston 29 23 11111waukee 26 23 Baltimore 25 26 Cleveland 25 27 Ne1v York 26 29 Detroit 24 27 West Division OakJand " 22 Texas r; 26 Chicago 24 21 Kansas City · 26 26 Angels 25 Tl Minnesota 21 27 Th11rs41)"f G1met Mllwlu~H t, A1>1tlS 1 T••" •· Clevel•NI 2 Nf!W Yor• J, Cl'lkt l10 1 0"1¥ 111ma lCflldUIM Pct.' .558 .531 .490 .481 .473 .471 .585 .509 . ,500 .500 .463 .438 GB l'' ,, 3\0 4 41 ~ 4~ • 41> 4\0 612 7Y, l"l"NtY'I 01rnt1 T•~•• fCl'fdt 3·1! ft! 81Ulmore (P•l,,,.r 1'6 ) A1>1ell ILlll!a 1-2) •I Oetroll IFrym•" 1·ll Mln"1aol1 (fllyleve" ol-7) •t NIW Yorll: IStottl1myyr1 .. , Oaklt nd !HuM~ l·S) 111 Mlh.,au~H (Champlo" 7·1) C!eveltrwl (0 . Perry •·ll M Kan,a$ Cl!y (~pllllad! .,, OI floslOll (Clt¥tland ~·SI 11 Ctilc1tgo (J. Ht!>de~n 0· Stl•rdl ''' Gtmt:I MlnllffOft ti N1w York C1tfloml1 1! Of:t•o!t T1•11 t i Bol!lmort Ol~llllCI' II MllWIV~H Cttwltnd 11 k1nu1 Clly aoslOl'I •1 Chlc1go Su1nn1er Sports' Offered Summer athletic activi ty is al'cilable to the Orange Coast area resident on several fronts. Here are a iew of the oulions av ailable in the form of clinics, camps and open meets: All-comers track a n d fi eld -The Co s I a ~1esa Recreation De pa r t tne n l sponsors an al1-con1ers meet at Costa ~fesa Hii,:h each" Thursday afternoon beginning June 20 . \\.'ith three tea ms in the doubles semis. the area is assured of at least one fi nalist. In singles. Dianna Gaudenti of Estancu1 has reached the semis but 1'.1'.ission Viejo's ~farv Diamond must play a third round gam e tha t was protested before the \1•inner can advance to the semis. fl.1iss Diamond suffered a sorained ankle after splitt inr. two games 1\•ith an Onta rio opponent last week. After The du ne buggy of Barbara Baldridge of El Cajon and John Kendale of Lemon Grove y.·as involved in a collision with a truck. but reports from racers driving past th e accident said neither appeared seriously hurt. Lee "'as unhurt "·hen he smac ked he adon into a large true;... The off-road racing reieran said U1e truck dri ve r clin1bed out or his rig, picked up the body parts and .. PQ\\'erful headlamps knocked loose from Lee's car and after tossing them in the truck drove off leaving the racer to repair his car and continue the event. treatment for the ankle Injury' I.-----------. she returned to defeat her roe but was forced to default instead . A protest was lod.!!ed and as a result. only the third .g;irne "'ill be played today al 9 and !he \\·inn er advances to lhe GOLFERS IMi:l!,.1\Juyt !" !""'"'1<1('"°"'" A flEl PlACTICl AHD WOLF USSOHS • l'-ISHIUCl~S quarterfi nals agai nst a Tustin Co••• ... ~ opooncnt. L~'°~'~'~•:1·~0:·~· _ _::::::.:::.::....J SllP MAYS f•lr9rowtek GoH •-ie PLUS: SOLIDS STRIPES HAWAIIAN PRINTS COMI IM llGISTU K>l OUl I IG DlA WING> 'f'ALUAILE l"llllS HOURS: 9;J~6 DAILY 270 l. I 7flll. Cott. ........ 541.))2) In H 1llgren Square Ask Andy • Age group clinics begin at 4 p.m. with open and hi~h school field even ts r beginning at 5. Any interested a m 3 t e u r athlete ma y compete. Further Information can be o'itained al 556-5300. In the doubles competition. fl.Jary Jane House a n d j;:=====================;-F:lizabelh Ogden of Corona de! Football r •inics -At !\inter Dei lHgh Chet Fra ncisco is offcrino:: a ouarlerback sch{)Ql July 8-19 fro rn I a.m. 10 t p.m. The fee is ~31) and furth rr information .ran he obtai ned at 545-3710. ~far, the top.seeded combine. 1\•ill face Marina's Te r ri Bennef-'and Wendy Young in one semifinal match. CAGE DUCATS NOW ON SALE At Garden Grove High an Tickets for the n int h athl etic and football ski lls renewal of the Orange County clini c will be conducted from All-star basketball ga me Jun e July 29-Aug. 2 and from Aug. 15 are available at five 5-9 for boys age eight 10 13. locations in Orange CoW"lty Co111olete infonnation can be aside from the box office. obtained by 1vrit ing to the Locations include H a r t clinic at Garden Grove High. Sport ing Goods, 538 Center St. 11 271 Stanford. Garden Grove in Costa fl.1esa. Crawford. 92640. The individual fee is Da I e s a nd Nelson $22. Optometrists at 1796 NeY.'port Baseball cllnic -At ~later Blvd. in Costa hiesa and the Dei High Chet francisro \Vill three Neals Sporting Goods conduct a baseball school J une stores-located at 219 E. 4th in 24-July 5 daily from 11-1. Santa Ana , 601 So. Euclid in The rec is $30 and further F'ullerton and at Fashion ·mtonn a1ion can be obtained Island in Newport Bead!.. 14 daily comic· strips DAILY PILOT by calling 545-3710. __ TI.1.:''.:e~ket;:s~a:'.''e~S2:._:e~ae~h':_. --~====================~ Basketball camps-At Dana Hill:; High coach Tony Stillson has added Detroit Pistons star George Trapp to his staff for !he basketball camp which n1ns from Jwte 24·28 and from J uly 1-6. Deadline f o r applications is ~1onday. The fee Is $30 ( 499-2854 or 492· R202l. At !'dater Del ro:u.:h Jerry Tardie is offering sessions from July 29-Aug. 3 and Aug . 5-10 from 8 a.m. tonoon for boys eot.ering grad es 7,8 and 9. The fee is $25 and further information can be obtained by call ing 549-1148. At Fountrun Valley coach Da\'e Brown has a basketball ctinic for boys and girls grades 3 and 4 June 24-July 5, 1trades 5 and 6 July 8-19 and grade 7 July 22-Aug. 2. The fee is $20 per student and further infonnatlon can be obtained by call ing 847-4097. At LagUDa Beach a boys cage clliiic is offered to yoW"lgsters age 9-14. It will be held July 8-19 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Fee is $~ per student. 5 SPEED CELICA GT R"adiats. Power DilCS. AM /FM, St-Md Wheels 25- 11111 l••ell ••& 147-1151 H.fflMJt• .... A touch of Black Velvet m.akes Fathers Day. Give father a touch of Black Velvet on his day. He'll apprec iate the smoother whisky imported from Canada. He'll appreciate you fo r making his day a little smoother. ' • • I I : • 8 DAILY PILOT Friday, June 7, 1Q74 Area Gals For T b urstluy In CIF Alaniitos R esults LONG BEACll-\\'ith onlv a handCul of Orange Coast arto.a entrants par1lclp:tting. t he second annual girls C I F swimming chan1pionships \\ill be staged lo.n ight at Long Beach MllHknn High beginning at 7. Stacey Pletz. the Io n c su n •ivor to the rh11mpionshi!) finnls £ron1 a de p I el e d Founta in Valley le:un th.it ·won the e\'ent a year ago. could win the 100 brcast~troke after qualifying \\"ilh a I: 11.~ mark. second fastest of the prelims. NanC\· Dale of Huntin£tlOn Beach ffiade ii to the finals of the 50 free \\ilh the thi rd fastest qualifying time of 25.9 and \l'ill s"·im in ~ t he consolation £inals of the 50 butterfly. Erica Kleinhans, also 0£ ftuntinf!ton Beach. \Vilt S\l'ini . in the 5£1 breaststroke \\"ith a lime of 3-t.6. Toni Beck\\"ith 1vH I he S\\'imming in the 50' butterfly for Corona del J\1ar and in the consolation race of the 50 breaststroke. ~ h:id the fourth rastest time in the flv \\;ith teammate Amy RosS gelling third best. The team ti tle is expected to go to Foothill High "'i !h a strong contingent qualifying ror the finals. C1t1r. Trl <I. '''' ,11111 •ACI! -™I V••Cll . Vt~' olC•· (1111111.,9. ,..,.. .. 11~ fll1;/n11 Culle tC1rao11J U.llO 6.iO J.10 N"ll Dttl 1111ncu1 4.10 3 ~ \\'1rtln CW1I'°") 1.70 l ime -11.lt Al.., ran -F~lr Le(> D1ndv. Ktftdv M1~er. I'm• f11r c11en, Go t 19 J ohn. l.IG"hllnlrig Ill~. Fltkto $1• U EXACTA ' -l llllnt Cirllt I l·NH 0 11t, ,,,_ H'-tt Sll!COND llA(E -910 ~'""· 3 ,~t~• old• & up, Ct•inil119, P~rse 11100. Mr. Ade11111te CC•rdo11) S.60 '·°" ?.I~ Gr"11 Up (TtlffUrtl •. l-0 l.90 P•~Y Yoc!lvm (W•t~) • l,-0 TIM! -"·n Aho •1" -Hiio 11oc. He!lo JC(!•· E1•relll'~ O!dl•, OuDllcl!e 8•r<oo, Mi ••• THlllD •ACt: -150 Ylld•. l Voi• QI~. Cl;olml119, Pu1se SIUIO. l lltlt "Mell (6~"~1) l 5.fA lD.60 l.Ool JU\!l!lfl>I. {6r011RI} '·"° •.GO Keftny Doo S!cona !liphl"'l t.50 Tlmt -11.61 At"° •111 -Tiger Iv The Tail. Otd<IY'• Darlin. Tonio 8.ffl Vic. M1l11!1c Flash, TtNf\lfe 5"ke•. 11111•1 Loaf, Chlka.1 l'DUllTN ••CE -:lSO yards. 1 v1ar oMU. AllOWlh<:f. PUrH l 2000. M!JJ ":itll l o\'11 \AOlirl t..M) 3.10 '·60 Mr. C1c.i .IKnlghll J.20 3.20 C•cl•fn C•un~h (H••t! •.60 TOmt -11.•S "ISO ••n -Mr. (f>ftrQCI. Wen<IY Sea /.•.I•• Slat l igM, Ott Dee """' J an's c.u,,...,,, C.O El111Xr Go, True Love FIFTH llAC E -lSO ¥eras. 1 •>ld• old•. C!almlog. P uru SllOO. The Dlplome11e•·"1111\elm V & C. ll ockln Sea \Dte•erl 19,00 &.10 i;.1G Rocket Out CWtlkt<l 11.00 t.!C Mr. Slle'!d Ctunl (SMUii) S . .0 l !mt -13.51 At•O r•n -lnkv ll1stu~. Tutt Ge1aw•y, lloc-fl'i Fl"•le, llerstem. ltrrv Gin, 111 A Grell 01y, 1.1111! Aoove SIXTH II.ICE -110 v•rds. 3 ye"r olOi. Clelmlng Purlf 11100 Sht<loW Fifi (Orevtt) '·60 ].Ml J.GO Pop~'• l•u (Cretgetl 1].00 .S.00 OH·ll11berrv Jam !Ward! 110 OH·Real Ptr..,,,al (8~Ucul 3.60 Tl"'e -22.•~ Also rin -I Vin. Fleel LYM. l lOnCI! Noon Top OCC Athlete; Prep Netter s Ho11ored Jeff Noon has been n:imecl Orange Coast College·s athlete of the year. Noon. the state JC 154).pound \\'res11in g champion. w as honored Thu rsday night at a dinner in Ne\vport Beach. al ong with four o t h e r nominees for the a\vnrd-Tony Ciarelli (football and track ): Tom Crunk (basketball ): Duane Waltmire ( c ro ss country and track ); and ~fikc Yarwood (water polo and swimming). Ciarel\i has also bee n honored as the track athlete of the year while \Valtmire \\'as nam ed the captain of 'ilie spike team. Bruce M atthelf s "·as selected the tennis team·s Pirat~f·the-Year and Randy ~Iyers was named captain. Newport Harbor Tony Stockman wa s named most va I u able player Thursday night at Newport Harbor High's annual sports a\\'ard banquet honoring the tennis team which \\'On the Sunset .League championship and fin ished second in Cl F 4-A pla\·off competition. · Special a1vard winn ers: "'""' C1pl1in: .. elet" .. tr~ln~! Mc ! I IMP•O~!!c!' Me•k Roy Mo•! Valulble; Ton-Stockman. Junior V•rsill' C1M11n: Jalln Mi!bel; Most Valu,oDlf: lllcil l~1; Moil Improved: Jim lteorden •nd Jalln P•Brllll'I. Ftos/l.Sop~ Cap!fln; Kel?Y DllM: Most Vtlll•~lt: K•vln lll>C~ler; Most lmprcved: a ... ov G•un11y. S an Cle 111e 11te Gary Hamro wa s named most valuable player on San Clemente High's tennis team Thursday evening at t he Tritons' awards dinner. Spec ial award winner~: Var1ilY Ca~tain: Ron S!epMnt: ~ o s I lniplratlontl: Eric Lidke ; Meil lmptQveo: Tl"' 1le(k!nge1; MOS'I V•luable: Garv Hamra. Jul'lor Varolly Most !ns.r:olnillonal; Ml~e &alley; Moll lmorovtd' ll;lck 1il•rshall; MOii V•l~;;bl~: Curt Finley. Jor, PIPPY"t lltll'Qllfl!, ••• , Oou:Hc. Frtlno Ott.~ C/1••0• lS EXACT" f·Sll1•1w 'lll ~ 1·~··· , .......... ,.1. lll.• DH-0.1<111111 l~r !II/rd. s•VRNTM II.I.Ct: -HO Vltd•. 3 yta• olal & 1111. Cl••lirll'd /lltOWll\tf, l'HH1t D"d M1rt1. Puri. ~ !ftDlt Nil• IRlc"••ds) 11.IO I&'° 7,00 Counlrv C~tDU111 C'•t•> J . ..O J.60 Mld~lgnt ll•c~Y CT1t••u•e\ 1.20 11 .... -11,,, "l'>O rifn -A'Olll'\9 M1mft, Cop• v ~lch, !le Sur• Olt LIOv. Forgolre11 l i<IV. Sui>er (•It, M1v•dl Deity EIGHTH ••er: -uo \'Udl. l ytir eJ(h I. u~ c1.l1m1no. P...-111 11200. E•ll• Pol"! IWlrd) 6.G.l 1.0 l10 All Plppon CAOalrl Tr uc,11n Ma~ !Srnh") Tl"'e -· 11 16 /\1-o ••n -Oon l •r'• lm.~e. C.f10flim11 M•yc1. G~I R•ady, f'lllY Trlfd. Thlra ltn.iQ•, !lld wno II Ell.ACTA '·l!Ur• .. 1h1t & l·Arl l"lp!llll, ,ai. jj,l.JI NINTH •ACI! -4111 Y•tdl. 3 ~t•r olds. Cl1lml"O· Purw 51 100 FralrOC.O (Llpn1m) I.to •.()(I 3.6\1 Ba 81ot>by lW•ttonl J.00 1.6'1 ,\,\on\lt11• P!trtt (Ad1lr ) '·Ml Time -22.M Alto r1n -Scrttnlr ll1r, Terrlblt Pf rt, Mlu .. 11'!1, He'• T 1ylar 1.11id'. Miss Go 11;1\oda, Mii Cle,.,...nllnt. AllJO l•r Scr•lthfl<t -Whhlltt'f, Gold " .. XAc r.1 J·FftlleM & 1•·•• 1100> i.y. •1111 SU.Jf l r vi11e Net Signups Set Signups for tennis lessons in 1he city of Irvine will be held Saturday morn ing from 9-11 at the lr\•ine council chambers. Eight one·hour lessons are available for $10. The lessons. to start June 24, will be held at University High. Prof essiona l Tennis Programs. Inc. is providing instructors, ball machines and video tapes. For more infonnation call Mike Dunn at !he Costa r-.1csa . Tennis Club, 557--0211. ,,-----, t CLIP ' lf.GHIPI IC.~EI :ABUGI<: I Sa'IC S 1 on a greal, 6,500· 1 yard, 18·hole course. Clip lhis coupon and bring ii to I Rancho San Joaquin Goll I Course any day ol the week. Choice Salu rd ay and I Sunday starling times are I availabt!I by calling one I RANCHO I 1=..~1 I call: 552·9153 I 18021 Culver Drive. Irvine \ hall a mile soulh ol San Diego Freeway, J ...._ rake Culver ofr·ramp _.,,,,. ...... ____ __ eai "We Have All The Fun " BUY A GIFT FROM - DAD'S SPORTING GOODS HANG OUT' SINCE 1924 • ~ TENNIS r; ~ P~.~.~,~~~~ fl ol Top Nome T enn1~ Racket~ • We hove lhe finest line§ al Tenni§ faViions • Tennis Rocket Bogs -A greol G1h ldeo . FISHING Give him !hot new fly rod he'\ been wonl1ng -Oro new reel -A rockle boll foll of mo I or ~elecled lures -A pair ai woder~ -A fishing 11e~t is o greot gift -Oro fi shi ng cap -An electric trolli ng -Oro l'lf:W fi~ing liceose. • Dad Special r.n~•M>tolRoc'" ' ~1~\ HUNTING 1295 fta''~~~ Gove him a new §ho!gun J1ke lhe fomoo\ • .:' Weatherby Over Under -How oboo! honl•ng G QLF , 10{1.et~ -Cloy lorgel lhrower' -A n('w buck \ I I k,..,Jc A g1111 tD\C A ~et of ckcoy~ New PRO SHOP Ii ,,,.. hunt1ng boo1., -Atelc~cope \1ghtfor 11\J h•\ rifle -A poir al bonocutors Ha w obout o tel of ~·"1-Hunting ponts -A moleskin hon11ng lnYHlment Cmt Clubi -~liorl -A duel. coll -OT-o hond wo tmer. The new woy to !'l'IOk e Goff Clubs for Gih Ideas •.• Bogs -Cort~ -Coif Bolls -Head Mills -Golf Sweaters - Golf Shoes -Boc.kyord Practice Device SPORTS k~--, i 11ercise Suit\ -Jog "/~""~'. \ -;hoes -Volleyboll., "/ ' ~ ' ·~ -Shufileboord· J!. • ?)~. ~ -·""" -HOf"se S~s -fnsbee, ;; m -Punching Bog\ -Croquet -Oort ~ -klol'd Sets -Bodm1nton -8orbells \ , -A poir of Adidas OI" Topsider ' Shoes would moke any Ood happy. ~ Archery §tis oreol.a o greot gih. BACK PACKS • Professionollr selec•ed lines to molce his trip o success. Kelly Bock Pocks -Down \lt-ep1ng bogs -T roil 8001s -Cool.: stoves -Cook ,e11 Hoking \hOl'h -Troil food -Boe~ pock lenls ond hundred s of smotl gadgets. , SKIERS We hoYe PDtk111 -Panis -8oots If./..'.),.,..~-S~1s -Poles -After ski boois -And oil ot sol1 p!'!CH -Toke odYontoge of usond MJYe, ,--..... 24 HR. SPORT PHONE 547-2 545 F o r T onig ht THEVllONG Ma jor League Leaders Alamitos Entries Deep .Sea Fi sh Report ''•""'°"' ..... ~"' NATIONAi. LfAau• 8All!NG 0 25 11 W•d -Gtrr, !Tl .. 3'1; It. $mlm. SIL, .ltS1 Groll. ti!,,, .!IO ; II.till, SIL. .Ult! OUWy, LA, ·~· llU"IS -ftond1. !F. ,,, wv1111. LA, ,,, '"""•· SIL, ..0; G1rv1y, LA,4'01 Cty, I.A, 3f. IHIN~ 8/I TTED IN -Gll'vt)', LA, It/ Smolll, S!L, d! w111~. LA, 4'1 Cty, LA, 111 Ctdeno. ton. o. f<ITS -G.,t, A!I, It; G1rvty, LA, 141 Ma<11to•. SF, 7S1 It. Smll~ Sl L, 1)1 0. C11h, Piil, 611 0 . Tl!r>mAI, SD, tt. DOUBLES -ll, Smllll, SIL. 161 llc!A!, (Ill, U ; M~dO•. SF, 161 GtrVtv, u , \Jf CMC111<lc11. C!n. ll. llllPLES -G•tr, All, 1: .... 011-.er, r .ih '.: G••MI~'"' (In. S; 11 u .... u. ""· St 0 . '"•"" Phi, •: Gro11, tttn. I ; Ptden1-. I.A, t1 8CMS. SF, •. tlO.'.IE RUNS -Wyn~. LA, lJ1 ~<' ""ldr. P~I. !!,· G•rv•v, LA, 111 It. s ... 11~. Sil . 11 : ce111no. Hin. n . STOLEN 8 A S E S -8roc..-. SL, 1!11 Cr<!...,:>. Hin. 'Hi Mot'Qln, C-111, "' l otNt. U , lt/ E. Htrn1nd1, SD, 11. P ITCHING 15 Otclslontl -JI/WI, L#.. ,.\, .tOt. 2.M Mnllnmll"ll. LA, 6-I, .w. 2.J7 Hwtk. u.. s.1, .Ill, IM ••u. LA, ~I, .Ill ,t.it 1-, SF. S·I, .llJ, ?.c Griffin. Hin. 6-2. .7SO, l.10 l.l~l~!ilet1. Sil , 7..1 .100. 2.95 C&ldw•H, SF, 1..1, ,100, l .11. STll lK!"OUTS -Sffvtr, NY, .. : C1r!ftn, Ph!. IOI ... Mlltlcro. All. 18; M'lltl'llTlll~. LA. 741 KOOlman. MY, II. AMEIUCAH l•AGUE 'l~lllNC< (US 1t bit!) -(:~•1w, Min, .fCl; II. J1ckson, Oak., .381: OllYI, M<t>. .J.JO; 111Qr1"\btrq, NY• .J2i: I . ll~c!n1on, Bat, .J11 .. RUNS -Camp1nerl•, Oak, 3': It. J~C~Slln, Oslr, lS: Y •~lr1em1kl. l ln, JI: l.\avt>errv, KC. 3J; (ar•w, Min. J2; BUrtOll<lhl. TeI. 31. RU"IS B"TTEO IN-l urtOlfllnil. Te>:, Sl; R.J &tkiOll. Oalr, ~2; RuGi, 01~. IO: Mavt>errv. KC, 39; Briggs, MU. 37. HITS -Cartw, Min. ti; 1 urro1111n1, Tel., '71 A. JOhMon, Tex., .. ; ill. Jadt$0tl. O•k. 6': Rudi. Olk, ~. OOl/blts -Ill/ii!, O•k. II; f111rrougll1, Tel<. U : He11v. KC, 131 fl. Rolllnion. 1111. 12; Sco!f, Mii. 121 C•r•w. Ml11, n; ll. J~cbon, oak, n . lll!PLES -C•m~ne•ll, Oak, S: Bel'flO~•, 811, '' O. Ev•m, 8•n. •; II , Wnltt, "IV, 4: lllvtn. C1I, 4; Olis, ICC, •1 \\'onnora, ic:c, 1. HOME RU"I 5-II . J&eltson, Oilk ,IS; W. HorlM, Otl. 13; Brlog1, Mil, 12: Moivbl!trv, KC. 12; Burr"u~nt. Te•, n. ~TOLEN B"SES -Nonll,. Oik, 'l; Palek, KC. lt; ca ... paneris, O.k, 16; R~nd~. Tell. U: Lowen1teln. Cle, II; C~rew, Min, 11. PITCHING ( S Oed 1lon1)-G. Perry, Cle, 9·1. .91".0. 1.M Flncit r.. Oa~. S·I. ·""!. 2.93 OroJ!!c, Bsn .l •I, 1.00, 3.ot Ed R0ge1. Mil. .. ,. .&CO, 2.J Hamll1cn. Oak.-•·I •• !-00, "J.60 Fh1inorrls. It(. 5·2. .n ,, 1.llO C...!1llir, l •I. 6·l .. '-11, J.2 t ll Revnelds. Ba!, ,.t ."61, 2.32. · ST ll tKEOUTS -N. 11~111, Cal, 1111 Sifll••· C•I, 111 lhltven. Mln. 11; G • Per•y. Cle. 15: B11tbY, KC. 11. Comp;ny Namt Clur, Tr11-,.HI. 11'1"1 ..... !1ft P.M. U t:•atlt 'lnl l ltt. U l~IUll '1Jlo. ltllo, ... "~ l llff PlllT lAClf -~so Vlfdl. 2 ye,1r OldJ, ,t,llowlnct. 1'11r\.f 11*· "I'""'" $1111n !Attlrt) !It G1me (OOV IOr•vttl 119 KINI lltold IH11ll 119 CtnYO<! E•ortU C"d&lrl llf 11-D Chtr!MI IMvi.•I llt Old V1nt11r1 !Ct1111trl llt P11rl111 F,.nk ILiplltm) 119 llOYl/O lltllC<JI l it 11.h~!hmlc: PhVllH CMlll'•l~l Ht ' St:CONO 11 ... re -.00 "'''~'· J ,,_ ,.. i"l ,a, 110. c111m!nci. P11r11 •uoo. I~ n1l1111 orl~t tl600, 1~•11,.n &I'{ (Watt-~nl 110 r oc1;v Kia [l:J.•5u\e ) 1u ~;~1!'(~r n'li~1"' :.: O~~b<w.Ck'l If" 0-1~•1! 111 "I• CrlcltU Plltlo) 10to Dll!Qw.ldll!y CMVl•1l 11 ll•Y W1r Chic iwt1c1n1 U2 SIXTH llACt: -~ y1rd.1. ~ Y••• old1 cl11mlnci. Pur11 UIOCI. Cl1imlnq orlct uo,ooo Guerre C1n1l111 /Morrl1) 11t Wlr Chit'; E~l!O IOl'•v1rl '>" Chick &ulter /KnktMl t2 &•llC'ed•I• rc1rdaz11 12'l Otndy E~preu (81nll1) 171 siraw !loto IW•tsonl In Go Jolie ll lphlm ) 111 Rt bel k tYJH1rtl Ill $h1k1 M p (lllcMrds\ in Sky QI Oltrnond tAd•lrl 122 SEVt:HTH llACll! -~ yatd!i. l Wlr Y~' & 110. Purse U0.000. The Chluoo ~~~ir; ,::,J.~·,~·.11:1~) lfi l ove C~t•ot (Webonl llt Don twerro !8onUI 119 Cllfrlll't ll~r (Ott~ttl 12' Mln Ooo wt, \"llalrl 171 f wetw Five IL ahlml 111 t:IGHTH lAC:I! -oiCll ~••Clf. 3 yeor 0101 & up. (l1lmlr111. Pur~ $1600. C11lml1'19 price U600. J oYOUI V1ltnlln1 (l lplyml 11t In '• Wlnnor lllrGlll<tl llt Addres~ -City ·-z.~ Phone .... , 0.Clt \11.etlMlft Go Mlllr J0e ITftl lllft l HI (lit! Ull lcllarC11l llotktl lnl11ii IOrtYtfl Mr. Jtot•tt Poo tW.i'°"l GUI.Ill Gr•Ylt (Wlrtll ' NINTM RAClf -:»O ..... 11 •• Okll. A.!IOW11\tt. P11rw 11600 llll'"t Fl"t (Adt lr) 11.lw r Folly 111111011) Sh•s1• Rebel \Wa•dl MGSI Special !Tr11111r1l Olvlrie 11.10111 (H••ll M•ck Htllh !(ltrlutl OICkl Y'I Fl•• lll1k (lrOCM.1) Rl1-(ISroo~•) s-1h rwr1111111 Tl>t Old Goot !M•t111d•l '" "' "' '" "' ' " ·-'" '" "' "' "' '" '" ' " "' "' """"''•u .. 1111:~ ,1191.,,1 ua ,._k <od, ) c•lko IMIU. I llallbllf. MOllltO aA'f lVlrf-. IJ..-i11tl-l• •11tlt•1; s u,.. tod. n' rock (Gd. 1 u1. rnM. II•~ 11-1-0 •11111.,.1; ' llfltl cod, ill roc:k cod, I w.tll'IOll. VINJUll:A-11 ..... ltl'li 1' <lllCt IN.U. 6" bliie Mn, 1U roc:ll COd, 12 cow Cod, II 11119 tod. I ANTA MONI~ fflOlttt: 11 l'lalt· 11111, U rock o.u, m rotll cod. lort- H l"'llfrw' IO rotll. ~I" I hfllbvt, i ~Ue1 bll~l- OCIANl101-N 1nt!1r11 311 b9rrtt\I• di, .0 bO<>llo, 1" IMIH, I )'\llllOWltll, 4 htUbul, 34 rock cod, •i m~ktrll. LOMO l l ACH lltlmolll Pltrl-.SO frl- Ql9r11 1 whht 111 1N11, l h.lillbut. St c111co IMn, J 11nd b.IH. J10 rCN;JI cOl,I, (S-llhhlnt)-<12 lftgltrt: 1 Y•llOWllH JS ctl!cq INH, •t !'OC:k ~Od. PA1tA1>114 cov1_. 111gltr1: l MU· llut, u ct!lco ~tt. U> rot;lt cod. ............................... f"IC .......... -. , .. n ............ , .........• U't .-...................... 111 ... '°'""""···········""'''''llttl" 1Aft ...................... U1M \Ill/IQ/JO) Mercedes-Benz Sales &Leasing Ca ll for free broc hure ! 714 523-7250 House of Imports 6862 Manchester Blvd. Buena Park. I I • It cafes for health and budget too. The cost of our new Small Group Plan for growing companies is as low as the lowest· cost comparable plan you can find. But protection is big and broad, and even includes $300,000 Major Medical· couerage. Find out all about this new well·rounded package of good benefits. There's no problem in making a simple phone call to 835-3855 or there's nothing square about sending in our I coupon. ·underwntten bv Health Serw1ce Inc .• <1n underwnler wholly owni:id by t'1e National Blue Cross AssocialM>n. • National Claanapio1aships I r'_"_,_r._J_"_•7_, -"-'-' __________ o_A_ll_Y_PILOT ; f! For the Coast Gals Pace Princeton LEASE FROM DOT 2602 '136" 710 7-.•w 571 00 Births ' ., ,. _ .. ... ' IKkllt...,.IWIO SWIFT LIVES UP TO HER NAME AGAIN First to Finish in Guadalupe Island Ra~• Guadalupe Isle Racers line Up ,for Trophies The n1ajor trophy winners in Balboa Yacht Club 's Guadalupe Island race were named today as all of the 11 starters had finished the 600- milc circuit or the offshore island. Sv•ift. the Newport-41 sloop co-skippered by Gayle Post and Jack ~1a1linckrodt of BYC nailed down the Endymion Trophy for first to finish and the Vilan Couch Trophy as corrected time winner in the three· boat International Offshore Rule division. lslander-37 Pele. Bah i a Corinthian Yacht Club. Swift'~ elapsed time nf fou r days. four hous. 50 min utes and 15 seconds wns more lhan two days better that1 hl'r last year's record . Skippers of most or the early finishers r e p o r t e d moderate but steady winds throughout Ox! race. with some slowing on the l~ side of Guadalupe Island . Swift finished Wednesday at 4~50 p.m. and six others finished Thursday. In order of finish they were Aquavit. Talisman, Pelc, D a ~a r , ~1atangi and Superstar. · lly Ali\fON LOCKABt;V IMlll'lf a•lltr ~ Two Newport Beach distaff sailors Lt'li Princeton University to a U>-Polnt lead In the first eight races of the wornen 's national Int~rcollloglate championships here Thursday. Nina Nielsen !he DIV~oo A skipper, and Marilee Allan , thr Oivislon A hclmsm hcld a low M.'Ore of 24 point to 34 for UCl's Terry Tayll\ and Nolder' s Sabot Improved Vessel There's the Naples Sabot and Winard Sabot, Jong favorites or both adult 200 junior sailors "'ho prefer an cight·foot sailing, prain. Comes now the Holder Sabol 'vith what designer R n n Holder claims are distinct advantages over the older Naples and 'Vinard versions. 1'hc n1ost evident changr is the replacemen~ of th c traditional lecboard with a dagger board. Holder says this was done to make the boat sail more efficiently to weather. ANOTHER CHANGE is the self-rescuing features of the Holder Sabot. If capsized, one need only apply pressure on the daggerboard and the boat can be righted and sailed away. Class racing will b c em phasized. Fleets are now being formed and charters are being granted to fleeLs with three or more Holder Sabots. Class rules are similar to those of the increasingly popular La~r Class. Holder Sabot class rules allow that all boats shall remain as purchased with no "go-fast goodies" to be used. This will insure that the boats arc equal and r e m a i n inexpensive, Holder says. PllEf\'TICE TAYLOR of Corona de\ f\1ar has purchased fi\'e of the new boats for instnte1ion and rental at the new liuntington Beoch Central Park off G<>ldcn \Vc>st Stre<-•t. The park \\•ill be open tu tbc public June 15. Ualbo..1 Yacht Club \\'ii! alln111 the Holdl'r S.1hot lo ilt' used in its summer junior program and Newport Harbor Yacht Club has given its approval for the Holder SaOOt to be used in its Non.Calm program. I-folder is a young Balboa Yacht Club sailor who has been sa iling Sabots and other dinghies in the Newport area since he was a child. Other boaUJ he has designed are the \Vildfirc, a one-man dinghy simJlar to .. thc Laser, and 1&- fool high performance trapeze sloop. ·uc Irvine's -~f cDerrnaid Wins Race Jeff f\1cDermaid of UC lrvinc \\'On the single-handed eliminations for the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Associalion in a 15· Mary Elltn Ya tes. fKntie Alt!xa.ndcr and Lindsay The regatta, being sailed for Amstead J 38; IS i tie between I the first time on the West Radcllfre l~tarie Jtoehm and Coast, Is being held in Lido-14 Kathy Angell l an<l t.:c San sloops over closed courses Diego ( PcgKY Brown and starting in the main turning C:.indac1~ Pettus. 41. basin otr the east end or Lido Isle. OTllEFIS IN order or scor· Ing: BOTll 1\.flSS Nielsen ond Con1cII fllillary 1'pthi11 nnd ~1 lss Allan got their rarly Sandy f\lcNeil 1 45: :-01 IT sailing experience in Newport t Shelley Bernstein and ~1ar) Harbor Yacht Club's junior Ann Bradford, ·l'.1• 1 Aostl')n nrogram. ~1iss Taylor of llCI University (Juhy \\';ilsh and is a product of the Balboa Nanl'y Burnell ) 59: t.:ni\·erslty ~,., •VI AM l'A PickuP.""' ,.,IY' ,IA s69•s 21 0 ,,, "'~·'"'' r·1 s66so I , ' " "' f DOT DATSUN llllS~oc.llll•d. H11ntinqi011 ltacll S40·044l 142·7711 \~ You \a n Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5678 Yacht Club juniors. of Nevada at La:s Vegas 1 Kim '1 i\tiss Taylor I~ l he \Vallin and ~lary l::<11on1 ii. I'-----------" indi vidual sco ring ~·ith seven ,-----;---'----'-------------- points for Division A and Miss Allan tied v.·ith L i n d s a y Amstead of the University of Washington with 15 poinUJ to lead the B Division. Ten schools ar.e competing In the regatta with UCI as host . Carl Reinhart of l!C\.'J deparlment of p h y s I c a I education is regatta chairman. The regatta continues today and is scheduled to \Vind UJJ Saturd:.iy with a total of 20 races. THURSDAY'S races \\'ere sailed under chilly, leaden skies in southerly w i n d s ranging from five to 10 knots. Barring the hearing er several protests, here are the standings after eif!ht ract>s: (1) Princeton (Nina Nielsen and f.1arilee Allan\ 24 : !2) UC Irvine (Terry Taylor and ~fary Ellen Yates) 34: <31 \Villiam Smith College (Kathy Coleman and Pain Fraser) 35; (4 1 Universit y of \Vashingtcn 1,000 Cadets There are appmximatcly 1,000 cadets In the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. LU.SEA '74 610 WAGON $99.89 mo. .. T••lllmo.OEl COSTA.MESA.DATSUN 2145 HAllOllLYD. C.M. 540.6410 CPenney FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ONLY CLOSEOUT ~TIRE FIBERGLASS BELTED SPORT TIRE 145xl3 FITS: MG, SIMCA, LOTUS AND MANY OTHER SMALL CARS \Vinner of the Daily Pilot Trophy for the best corrected time in th'e Performance Handicap Racing Flett v•as Rob William's Lapwcrth44 Talisman, BYC, with an hour to spare over Jim Emmi's Last boats to finish were ~ereid at 12:49 a.m.; Countess Ho Ho at 2:48 a.m.; Countess Theresa Bemadet~ at 5:26 a.m. and Topaz at 6!43. Local dealership is lhc Hobie-Newport finn on \\I. Coast High way. Owners f\tark and Fletcher Olson have provided plent y Holder Sabots for early delivery. race series sailed at Richmond I ~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I Yacht Club. 1-ORIG. NOW New Cal 2-27 Introduced Cal Boals of Costa Mesa has announced the production of a new 27 foot boat designed for both· the weekend cruiser and the racing sailor. The Cal 2·'ll. from the design board of Bill Lapworth, will hit the market Saturday and will be prieed at $1 1,950. The price illfludes s u c h standard features as a complete electrical syste1n, fou r-inch bunk pads, gel coals in all colors. complet e carpeting and hal ya rd and sheet winches. "\Ve believe the Cal 2·'!1 makes the best use of space of any 27.fooler on the market ," said Russ Hardt, general manager of Cal Boats. "She is the most carefully conceived boat that Clll has ever brought to the marketplace." The Cal 2·27 has full headroom below, large deck and cockpit space and six foot four inch bunks. Quarter berths are eliminated. offe ring instead a twin pilot berth option in the main cabin \Yhich allows her to sleep si:1: without Weekend Calendar h a m p e r i D g under-cockpit stov•age. The head and galley are larger than in comparable sized boats. The Cal 2'27 was designed to race competiUvely under the Midget Ocean Racing Class and tbe Cruising Club of America measurement rules. She rates approximately 21.6, feet Wlder ~10RC and 24.1 under CCA. With I a r g e r heads'ls and a p en a It y spinnaker pole she \\'Outd rate in the Half.Ton class Wlder the International Offshore Ruic. Lido Eliminations . Begin ln a field of 18 competitors, ~fcDermaid scored 34 points. The eliminations ~·ere sailed in Laser dinghies. Runner·up \\'as John Weiss of USC with 48 points, and third ~·as Ed Feo, UCLA, with 53. All three skippers are eligible to go to the intercollegiate nationals at Boston Sunday. Own Boat Kills Man BAKERSF'IELD (AP I -A Fresno racrr was killed \\'hen he was thrown in the water and struck by his boat during the Lake l\ling boat drag races. Ho~·ard A. Lakin, 31, was traveling 140 miles per hour Sunday \\'hen his unblown fuel flatbott om boat hit rough water, tilted from sidf'to-side and became airborne, a Kern Counly P a r k s Department official said . JUNE SALE! We need your TraOc' Premium prices Daiei EXCELLENT SELECTION Immediate Delivery NABERS ~ Ql'tN .' O~YS Please Cal! 540.9100 2600 Harbor Costa Mesa .''i,.irnl Sliced Whole or lfnlf ... 1995 00 + fE,T. HURRY! WON'T LAST HAMS .. So Good ... It \Viii "11 :.iunt" 't'ou 'lil It ·s Gone ·' IOATIHG> THIS wtSCEHD? T AXE ALONG OUI DlllCIOUS SANDWICHES IF YOU OlDEA IH AD'IAHCE ... HO WAITING ~_,,-WHEH YOU STO, TO PICK +U' YOUR ORDER.---' • Jltady to Srr•t with "-Y '11 Splct Glnr • Spiro I Slic..d 1'-0lll TClfl lo loHOlll •Wt l'oc.keNJtOlld Ship fr-Coost lo Coad • Fi.tll Srr•ic.e Dttic.ottlMll • linporttd Cllttw1 Olld W"111t1 • Caltrinq-A SpKiolt'i 3700 E. Coo51 Highwoy, COt'onO del Mor-67)-9000 I-· w .. f .. IC..-.I••-The Women's Na t i on al Tntcrcollegia!e Championships holds top interest in Newport sailing circles this \Yeekend. The regatta started Thursday and continues today and Saturday. Santa i\1onlca Bay C ALIFOl!NIA YACHT CLUB Jloint Du m c Transbay race, (Overton and M1l!t \Valsh Series) PHRF, IOR. CCA, Saturday. CORONADO YACHT CLUB PUBLIC NOTICE 1-~==~~~=~~~==~'~'~"~'·~·;,,~·~'~""'~'~· ·;';'·;'~IR~d~·~·~M;"'~;·~====~·~J~s-~z~·;"~ -Jr. Spring Series (Laser)1 ------------1 l'"tCTITIOU5 tlUSlttESS &iturday. tt.-ME STATIMEttT Dissolutions of Marriage ,-1MAL D•CR•EI lnlerwoll May t2 H1.,l1M, 81llr Aflfl Incl 5111111 S. Garll ...... Ulldl Incl Wl!11tm JCl11, Ell1•btl~ fnd Etflrt'V P. l1r~1kv. FIO•encr E. Ind 11-111 R. Garci.. "rlhu<' JQ!.tpll Jr. 1nd A.nne· Marla \11111,....tal. 1(1!herlnr Ann and Eltfllr It~ Vlvl1n M, l rld A.lvlll A, Re<ldl-.q, OMnn F. 111C1 Cnrl1lln1 W. Nlct.ols, RDDerl H. •nd lr~n• M. Mtlmer, Mery J-11111 Ruberl M1rk 111,er, Jec:qutllnl 11111 JMk Arnold ln1avct1•r. Robert lillcllard e<>d Rull! l>vlblbtlt. P11111 Prvor 11111 J~ """ A.raelo!!e, Miry Cl1lr1 1M Dc11gl1i Fr1nc11 t111mbt.,. JenM frld llontld W. Yovrr1v, C1nalc1 A. Ind Thom11 0. ltotrck. sn1ron kllt and Thom1t Alan (Oflll;, Myrllt M. IM A.•lln l. l;lu'ICltl, B1rt1.u1 and Rober1 E. •urk1v, Shlrrtn 5u11nn1 ind A.Oen o ... .,, Orll1lv1, JOMlkl& A. Incl Eaw1rd 0."111 l t!ild11. Ron11d H, •rid JllCl!I~ k. Laoa, Jene •nd JOiin k1rmu ae1n1rd. B!lltv Wtl!t> lfld Vlr;ln11 In other local action , Balboa Yacht Club will host the Lidcr 14 fleet cham'p ionship Saturday and Sunday and Newpot1 Harbor Yacht Club ~·ill start an elimination for national championships in the Star, Shields. Soling and Loders·J6 classes. Races will be sailed on courses outside the bny. In other Southern California yachting areas: Los Angeles-Long Beach ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CI~UB -Junior Regatta, all classes. Saturday, Sunday. LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB -Quarterfinals for lhe O'Oay Cup, North American Yacht Racing Union slnsle- h.1ndcd championship. SOU'l'll C 0 A S T ~OR· INTHIAN YACHT CLUR -Single hull trapeze regatta. invitational Saturday. KING HARBOR YA CHT CLUB -Cal·20 Invitational. Sa turday, Sunday : Thunderbird Fleet Olampkm· ship, Saturday, Sunday. MALIBU YACHT CLUB - Old·New Skippers r a c c , multihull. Saturday. A!'SOC IATION OF SANTA. f\10NICA BAY 'YACHT CLUBS Fleet r a c e , Newport·20. all member fleets, Sunday. San Diego MISSION BAY YACH T CLUB -Luff-In (Jr. Sabot) Snturday. SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB b..rJ~~fU 1:~~wln9 JMrM>rU •rf 1101~~ -Volln1er Series (Coronado Ct1APA.RRA L CATTLE rei:oeP.s NO. '· lU S~n 'Algutl Drive, NtWl>Crt 25) Saturday Sunday; Hotel lh.t\"l!I c 1111orn11 92UO deJ Coronado' race (PC) $Un · N;:i!."'n!1I C1111t tnveJlmeM•, Inc .. day. TMI buslnttn IJ Ca!ld\K1NI bv I llml!td p1r!ne1Jlllp SAN DIEGO ASSOCIATION J1 .... 1 tt. 01119htrv OF YACHT CLUBS c11nu ... n111 c 1111e lnveJlmtntJ. Inc. Olympic Classes Regalia Sat· Thl1 1111ermn1 .,.,, 1at11 w1111 tt1e rd S nd ' County CMrk o! Oreng1 County on ~Y 6, u ay, u ay. tn4 OCEANS IDE YACHT CLUB ~'~=~~:11i :!~0,...v1Rs -spn·"L Outside se ri es .. , w111 sb1~ u .... , • L11 A111ele1, C1IU&n1J1 (PHRF l lurdav. Sund.av. t11 uu1 '20-lnt • · IOJlS SOUTH\VESTERN YACHT FlUIS CLUB -Dix BrO\Y Series Publ\lhtd or11111e COl\I 01Uv Pilot. MIY 11, 24, ll. IM J~ 1, 1t1' 1/S)·1~ tSDHF'I Sunday. No1'1h and Inland PUBLIC NOTTCE WESTLAKE YACHT FICT1T1ous sus1111:ss C NAME STATl.MENT CLUB -we st 1 a k e up TP\f lollowlno ptfl«I II dolllO bUslneu Regatta. invited c 1 asses ' •• , UNIVERSllL PUNCH co .. ll60 w. Saturday. Mnrv~rd, l•nh1 A111, C1!1I01nl1 '17~ A BARBARA YACHT l<tnntlh Ltoyd Wll!!1m1. JG60 Covntrv SANT ClvD Dr., COl!f Meu, C1tllornl1 '1626 CLUB -· Triangle races. all Th l1 11us1nts1 1s ainfllclff bv •n S d S d lt1!1lvldYll. classes, atur ay, un ay. rn11 111t1m1n1 ...,,, 111..s wnn '"'' Cl!Ul!!V Cltr~ ot Oflt"" COi.iniy off M1y lS. lf1t """ Publll~~ Or11>q.o Cw~! OfUy Piiot. M~• !1. l•. JI, •Md Ju"" 1, l~I• lld·h T,vo Yacht Club s Call JIUDL.1'2 NOT ICE l!:v•tvn ~..,,...,,,. t 011U1r, ~ kav arod Mtrlln 1..1vttnt llY•n, a1r11.tr• L.1nd cntri.1 •· Const.al. Weather , 1Hn F L b D E t e SUl"IElllOlt COU•T D, THE lffarri.nge Liceiases wl:,o:":io~:'::. =;..,L:_v:::,~ 01• ·3 or ay n 1~1es S~~!Ecg,:, •. ':,;_·::,.~~N~°a· !"'9 wnt to 1111111'1....,I t to 16 •nott In lltllt'noom lodlr Ind Slllll'd.11. 1t'9h I NOTICE 01' ttl.AlllN(; 01' l"ETITION ~o!1::1 ~~-r.,. ft"Om A Dana Point Yachl Club and distance Is 13' mlles. ~~l:S0~~~~:Nf"~i~ AND "0 11 to u. 1n11M ttfnl)fr•1-''"'" ''°'" Silvergate Yacht Club of San Deadline for fin ishers has O:C~:::C, 11 11owAll:O G. OLMttEo, lllMS.JENSE~~!l.~'74WllllN1'1, 21, '2 IO 71' W•"' l'lf'l'IPfflfllft •1. ..Olego have called for entries btel\ :rttndfd this year to 3 NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tNil ,... crtKtnt. ~· " •~ "•rt. S .. _n Tl41es In their ste0nd aMuat Labor e 0111itf' M. °'t5'10 ~ .:.':" ~n, • t:iwJ~""lt '""11'r...2!: "" tin, ,.,. • .,.. ' p.m. Sept. 2. Safety equipment f:~~. ~ Lt1:':~1111111m1rv ia 11: 4 •~G't~\ A ~ Elli'f-l'.,111 ,.•10.v Day San Clemtnte Island race r·ed 1 h 1 1 "'ui ,....,._. ,, ""''<" 1, 111111, tor oi11111r • a; 1• v1111 ~111111. $ICOl'ld Nlft • . • • .. , 11t8' p.111. J.1 scheduttd Aug. 31 . Sept. 1·2. as spec; 1 or tac c ass or """'""o;;r.r11<ui.rt. 1na tNit ,.,. """ ,..., ~ 1 J.m~~· .,.~e-~.__ $tCoNI '" • ,., .. ,0A • .':P P.M. 2·1 The race 1•5 -n 10 orfshore racing will be re-lllK• ""'11'19 ,... ·-1111 1111" ,., 1 •, •"ii '",· -,~"i0i4 ·~. .. • .. ,.... ,.,. JllM 11 ""· 11 •~!Ill ~.111 .. •~ ,,, Ill~ I llfTiol'Od 'I'll. Fin.I llloh ••• ltU O,M. i.• P•rformo-o ll•ndlcap R1tclng quired aboard au t!ntrant1. alllrt1-·' 0.,.fll'l'lftll No. ' ol Hkl 1"1/111 I011 "K" 11111 "•-1• An:!, FIFI! low .. •:ll 1.m. ~.1 " "'" ,_,, ,, 'IOO C•vlt (11111r Drlw Wt\!, I~ ri, 1 Am11ori D••w. 01 • • Sl(and 111'" • • 11:11 o.m. J.o Fleet, San · Diego ltand\cap Last year's inaugural ract ITll c11v o1 ''~'' Arw, c 111rOl'..i1. , t1'1'\J1~, fl•KJa . .o11e:ae1t"·W•1ttr kc:ONI 1ow •• 1:40 1.111. 2' F'I 1 d M.d 1 ~·an Rae h d 80 1 Thi , ouwd M•v n. 1t14, +!.,.,..,.. B. .... (llff Drlvt, Llallftl SUNDAY ~ an I ge U\:L • a sUlr ers. s ye1r I WILLIAM • " JO .. N, ,..K~ L1111 ou...i1!-t'· ,,,,, ,101 hip ... • ,.Of p,111. '·' Ing F1cet yachts. race is likely . to have even TMOMAstr.'11(~i:rk Ti;o"in •i'"·,•,01. 1 11t!ln. ,.1.11 1ew •• . • 1:011.111. oo BJ J 1 Co "OR• .,, 11:-(Mr w1111•m.1 'SKond 111tn ........ 1t:n1.m. ,,\ The race stsrtt Aug. " at more, aeco1u1ng o m-'in1 "''" •• v111nc11. 111. JU i~ 1 .~'lo: t:Jm-tl:\:., '-'olld •-· · · · · ··· •~,. p.m.· t 7 Dana Point. le1tvcs S a n modore Charles Smith and L,•,~,",',,.'111~~!:.;. "'0 ~..,. !Ill lun rlw. l itl '·"'· ~11 1;1np.m. l 1! • -· c~1ri•1 Mll'IOnV, ,,._. rftt• 10:11 ,,,..,, s111 1:04 1.rn. Clemente Island le .. ,..rt t\nd race committee c h 1 I r m a n Atttrntr i.r, .-1111-1 1m1 rtvt. '! r. '""' ~ in f DPYC P1111llthl!I 0!'1N1• CtM1t D1l1v ,1101, ;' .~ ~n:'1", 10. I!'•• . P'01161, ~ finishes at San Diego. The Kellh M ette o • M•y 11. 1n11 Jll!ltll 1, 1. "" ,,,..u ' • TAKE THE HEADA~HES OUT OF BOATING rrJ1Crc j5 J /1 altcrn:ttirc to 0\\'lling Ull C' boat ..• 1:11;u)' the USC of SC \'Cral ••. 1\11 _,li111c ~O ll \\'ish! l·latc those Un ancc t h argc~. 111ontld\· pa~ 1nen ts, slip fees, tO\\'ing, storage, scrubbing tl1:c:k:,, ~craping barnacles and for· ever painting anti cleaning? No\v, for the first ti111 c you ca n be \Our O\vn captai n anti have at your disposal a 141holc Occl or NEIV and beautifu l \v;i tcr crnf t. l'\'lect Fun·loving People \VhO think \oung ... tr;ivcl ancl en· tcrt:i in ... 1111d enjoy th e 111 any ple:1:-i11rcs of boati ng. Call nO\V for furth er inforn1:1tio11 . CllAHTER ~I EMBE H Sl ll!'S i\VA ILAfJLE i\'0\\1 l·Ofi $75.0U l'EH 1\IONTll UNTIL JUNE 15 NE\tVPORT Ill BOAT CLUB 3121 \Vest Const Highwav Newport Beach, Calif. (714) 642·2800 (714) 642-2804 \ I • 21) DAil Y PILOT Wife Has Baby; Bed For Dad Friday, Junt 7, 1974 Chi m p S lips on Ba nanas SAN FRANCISC.ll'f. . ' ~.-;. nl~~ ',Ir 'Jll""°"'"'# F~' Coslr\i& Man defeated n'6ilkey ii.a IV e d ~ •41) Y ilflh ·.)lhe •)IW ale 27. I '11 .'. Chess chain pion Bob.by banana eating co'ftt.., .1 L ,_ ~~flt\. J..1n1meill1 Int~· 811 "' ~e re&rtt' ilcordln11 t& lttt .Fisc her has been sued ~·n~!C -mtey t ..... !laid' lln"-"-I . •1:"' ' ' .P. d " Prize "'as $100, ~ an1p e . ' '-'" 'f~ ~ C~nness Book, or lt~ s~ ie •, nd a lltlle Alka·"'"·er, ".· h~,_._. "'1 •• • ~ ~~. ~ "" ui: ~lov,e Fn•t '' ;~Biiiln~ '~al · " "'r! .,,.ciapqratlo.n11):eaded by golfor-Jack Nicklaws has sig~d ~~reemeht bl.' attorney who wants ~ 't • •"' h'~' '" ~h 1 "an• '-• lo have contract tern1in· " ~ ... :.... a_ Clllfnl'·from ''the_ Catriul. ~'\.15' Mia WliO, on ~t The Brazilian !isherinun ated. Lawyer Paul ?i.Iar· The \vlnner or the city's first l\·Jari ne \Vo r Id amusement 11 , 197%; swallowed 63 bananos tapped on the bottom of his shall says Fischer is Annual Banana Eating contest park, was dressed in a din.r:('r in 10 nllnutes. : '1.0 putcti\se control ot 1 Shepard Broadcasting Co rp. or Grand Rapids, ri'lich., for a reported $1 .7 ntillion. boat. Up 5'vam a dolphin. The "uncoo~erative" a n d ~·as Tony Sadle111an Ill, an jacket and wore a nasty ~fost of thu con1peHliors (isherman tard again. The "inacceSsible." insurance can1pany employe, grimace.. llaffies jwnped up appeared some,vhut d a z c d dolphin S\\'Ufl out front the '-----------\Vho prim~d hi!! appetite with and down, screaming for nner the gustatorial ordeal. boat in an ar • retu~nlng in beer 1 and downed 35 of the bananas. Dorothy \Vaters, the only ~--------- another arc behind the school monkey's favorite fruit. Raffles dropped out of the woman contestant, had to or fish it ~·as herding cloocr The monkey, a c him p race after refusing his 11th settle her ~tomach with a and closer tO !he boat. Th{'l---------------------"-'_m_ed.:_R_a_m_es_:_,_a_te_o_n_:ly_1_0_. __ b:_"".:_'":."_· __ _:_ _____ _,,gl:::n"'ge::.':::":::'•:...•:.:l:::•.:•.:":.:'.:by'....:Cha:.:r:.... ---------------=--===-=..::. fisherman speared several sizable specimens. This drov~ t he schor.1 back to\1•ard lhe dolphi,1s. And thal sens ible beast no1\' look its o·.1·n share. Then t he fish·er- n1an and his dolph in friend did il --. again. The foregoing scene reportedly \\'as wi tnessed by tropic expert f>r. Fra!lk Bruce Lamb. And ,..,hile \\'e're on the Amazon, n1lg ht 1nention , also: Among the Witoto Ind ians thereabouts, whenever the ·( L.M.BOYD) \\'ife has a baby, the husband goes to bed. And the fa1nily showers the old boy with attention most solicitously. Odd. Very Odd. · CHOCOLATE Q. "\\'here does chocolate rank now on that list of most popular ice cream fl avors?" A. Still No. 2. Right after No. I. vanilla. Stra\vberry, ho,..,ever. is no longer No. 3. That third-place preference shifts from year to year and place to place. Mint to cof£ee to fruit nut, so on. Purse snatchers are apt to be more dangerous than muggers u•ith guns a nd knives. That'3 the contention or one police official. The purse snatcher starts out violently, hitting fast, and if you don't think q uic k 1 y enough to let go. it's likely you'll be knocked around somewhat. But the armed robber tends to make you freez e, thus giving you a chance to escape with your life by not reslstin:;. Usually. usually . TllRIFf Pretty thriCty bunch, those Japanese. The record sho1vs the avearge Japanese puts 20 percent or his income into savings ... One study of male and fema le ta'"jcab drivers indicated the \Vomen had three times as many tr a ff ic accidents as did the men ... Did I tell you the citizens nationwide spend five times as much money annually on dog food as on college textbooks? ..• A house cleaning binge. the surveytakers say. is the third most popular ,vav a~~on:! u·ives to lose the blues ... A difficuJt zipper. if not sturk completely. will slide easit,· if you rub it \\'ith a soft lead pencil. Address mail to L. l\f. Royd. P.O. Box 187fi, Ney,.·port Beach. calif. 92660. Copyright 1973 L.J\J. Boyd 'Devil· Did lt'-Girls Critical ATLANTA (UP!l -A woman has told police that the devil made her try to drown her two young d.."lughters. J\lrs. Glenda Mann 'vas· admitted to the psychiatric \\'ard of Grady Hospital after she jurriped into a park swimming JX>Ol with Latonya Booker f\.fann. 4. and Andria Elaine J\'fann, 3, and let go or !hem.· A SON 'VHO l\'il.nesscd the near·tragcdy called police and park employcs. \\'ho saved the daughters. The girls were in criti cal condition at the hospital . "She told me Iha! she 'd been having dreams in "·hich the devil told her. in effect. thal she was going to l·lcll if she didn't streak or drown somebody or drown herself," said Officer G.B. ltayes. "SHE SAID SHE grabbed the girls: and jumped in the pool . rcle(jsing them shortly therearter." \\'hen rescuers arriV"d, onP. gi rl was flon ling on tile wot cr and th e other was at the bottom of th a pool. The wo1nan was standing near the ,\pool in a dazed stare. I BANGING LOG PLAITERS Ready to hong. All you need is your favorite plants. At a little more than a halt buck. it isn't bad. WATER BITE STICIS Craziest things. You Stick them in the soil and waler the plant. They'll tell you when you've enough waler end then when to water again. lfOVELTY ANIMAL PLAITERS Turtles. cots. dogg, giraffes and more. all with holes in their bocks where you put your favorite plants. 3~! BARI PLANTERS l sat there !or six hours wailing for o ne ol lhese things lo bark. Little tree trunks lo plant in. Real wood too. 9 'Wc I 47· 177 227 I No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 GROW TUBES i GROW BULBS I _.... ~ I ' A little help lrom y,our walJ. socket. Fluorescent-type · tube or spot light that inspire y our plants lo great height. SUPER BEADED MACRAME BANGERS The nice ol lhe nice here. These things really look greal in any home. In natural or many colors. NJO 82" DOUBLE HANGER .....•.•....•... 5" •9 84 " DOUBLE HANGER ................ 5" •B 58 " SINGLE HANGER ................ 4" i7A42" SINGLE HANGER ................ 4" '7B 42" SINGLE HANGER .........••..... 4" •6· 56" SINGLE HANGER .........••. · .... 3 " •5 49 ·" SINGLE HANGER ................ 3 " •3 42" SINGLEH!\NGER ................ 1" ., ma,le-1 c"'arge .. .. MACUMECORD Do -it·yoursell with Ibis stuU. Comes in natural brown. and an assortment ol colors so you can go crazy. CHROME RINGS Ring . ring. rin9.,. hello? Use them in macrame work. or any kind of hobby work for that matter. 21/1· .......... 1s· 4" ........... 11· 6" ..... , ...... 19• • INDOOR PLANTS Sma ll . medium. and large. and all wonders of Ms. Mother Nature. Coleus. philodendron. assorted iVy. fit tonia. a nd more. · · c c 97 2 1/4" 4" &" BLACK MAGIC FOB YOUR PLANTS Sounds spooky to me. I Would imagine there's something here for e very one of you green-thumbers. CACTUS MIX SPONGE ROCK HUMUS VEMICULITE PEAT MOSS WOODEN BEADS Two sizes in glossy colors and wood tones. Each one comes complete with a hole throu9h the middle at no extra charge. Small ........ 4i. Large ... . 12~. EL CBEAPO MACRAME BAllGER Let't Jace it. Ibis ain'1 the most deluxe but neither is the price. II you want real good, look to the lelt. 97c ( House Plant Mi• Planl FoodTablels Blo11om 8oosle1 Chorcoc;il Tenarium Mix Mon11re EA. DecDrotivit Moss REDWOOD TUBS Tub reminds me that I've 901 lo take this month's bath (I toke a bath once a month whether I need to or not ). 10" ............. 1 89 12" ............. ,39 14 " ............. 2 99 CARDEN BAND TOOLS With all the plant atuU here. we wouldn't want to 9et our pinkies dirty now, would we? ( EA . ea · .. :..... . . ', ' • • · • •• o rl• . . . . . . . . . ,,, ~. ·-1 •• ,,.,· ,, PLASTIC WATERING CAN · Got the old galvanized kitid that's seen it's last days? Here is a plastic one you can kick around. ORTBO iEAF POLISH SPRAY This stuff will make the leaves just qlow, •• that is a.ssuming that you treated the plants nicely and I hey grew lo have leaves. 139 ' ~ .. ' ... ,..""._ •' r, r. • :,.. .. •Hf ~ I --~ .. --. \ Friday, June 7, 1974 Arts/Dining Out Ente~ainment • .. DAILY PILOT ,2 J DAIL V PILOT Z I\ Friday, June 7: 1974. Lowly Umbrella Becomes Art Ill Laguna Show • , . By J ACK CHAPPELL "Art fo r rile is a waY to stay • sane," boyish smiling artist Bryan Rogers said peering from under a thatched set of. s uper bus hy . eye brows ·and a gr.eat shock of blondiS'h hai r. · Be th at as it may, visito rs may questio n their ov.·n sanity wh en they see Rogers' "The Umbrell a .Show" opening at 7 P·P:l · Saturday "The Umbrella Show"' and .. llard -and Cheap ,·· a collection of ceramics created by IO graduate students al Cal Stqte Fullerton, will open at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art with a reception from 7 p.111. lo 9 p.m. Satur- day. •. The shows w ill continue through Sunday , June Zl. The museum is loc'ated at 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna · ·Beach and is open weekdays from 10· a.m . to4 p.m. and.from JJ :30a.m. lo <f · p.m. weekend!. Admission is free . at the Laguna Beach 1ttuseum of Art, 307 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach. Umbrellas are everywhere. TH EY 'R E P.OPPING up and ·down, ,they 're spotlighled by a . complex ·system of optics. they're measured . the y 're liquified, they 'r e pu lverize_d, they're en- cased in glass and.held at a con - stant temperature. Rogers, 33,-has ~a Ph.D i;n engineering. ~le has a masters degree in art. 11 e terms his unique art a combination or the two, but says that it is different than the . art-technical of the late 1960s. tie said he uses science as a starting point· and scientific in!or- . malion as a base. }le said it is also another way of laughing at science ·and the technical jargon it has spawned. "\Ve 're sayi ng this is anot her -thing to do with . all that infor- mation you 've got and you take so seriously," Rogers said . The specifi cations ror one of Rogers' works, the "Pendulum- b r e 11 a '' l ook like thi s: "~t ATERIALS: Umbrella , elec-· tric gear-motor, bearings, miscel-· laneous hardware. "OIM EN·. SJONS : 8'xlO'xJ'· "ACTIVITY : Umbrella and pendu lum swing . back a nd forth in familiar pen- 'dulum-lik e fashion . A co mplete cyc le requires five seconds - "'mechani ca l actualization or work play." ''Some people are familiar v.•ith drawing pencils and tablets. Some people are fami li ar with acrylics or paint. Some chip away at mar- ble. "'This is what J am fam iliar with," Rogers said as he adjusted the air valve on an art work whi ch sent umbrellas jumping in a r'a n- dom sequence. MUSICAL ROLE -Olympic &Ymn ast Cathy Rigby Mason flies into the nursery as Peter Pa.n in -the musical arena version of the children's classic "Peter Pan." The show -can be seen tonight through Tuesday at the Long Beach Arena and at the Los Angeles Sports Arena from June 14 through June 30. Reserved adult tickets are $4 ·$6: general admission, $3.50, and all children are half pric• ROGERS SAID he "'just hap- pened on " n"mbrellas as a focal point of this series of his v.·ork . "It 's a pop object. it's a funny object. it's a visual object, it has a lot of things going for it visually;·· he said. · . . ~' He said a certain types of ·materials have achieved a Sacred status as the mediums for art, canvas or marble for painters and sculptors. respectively. fie said the umbrella filled that role for hi s art. "The umbrella doesn't ha ve the historical acceptance canvas ha s. but it is an appropriate starting place." he said. ROGERS SAID art for him wa s an asking of questions for ·which an s wers probably v.·ere not available.· "The imortant thing is lo keep asking the questions. "'Art is the last place you can go and sti ll remain a civilized per· son." he said. Rogers said he has completed his "umbrella" series. Previously, he has produced art works with che mi eals' and interactions of mechanical pieces. He said he has been teaching and picking up odd jobs while pur- suing his artistic career. Soon, he t ·.will leave for Ji.tunich Germany for a pe ri od of reflection and study. "I don 't know what's next," hf' said. ARTIST COMBINES CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WITH SCULPTURE Bryan Rog ers Ma kes His Umbrellas Pop Up and Down Cathy Flying High As New Peter ·Pan By J ACKIE RYMAN . Of ...... lllllrl .... One of Am erica 's most fam ous athletes has always loved fairy tales. But starring in one is a different story. "When I walked into my firs l rehearsal . for 'Peter Pan,' I was scared stiff," said two-lime Olympic gymnast Cathy Rigby Ji.fason, 21, v.·ho has toured since Janu ary in the production's title role. She's starring in th~ musical which runs through Tuesday at the Long Beach Arena and June 14-30 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. "Acting for tbe fll'St time is hke singing in front of someone -you don't know what reaction to expect," Mrs. Mason said. ASKED IF other actors rt?s~nted her as· an athlete·turnd-actress, sh~ said, "I think they only resent you if you act like an authority on everything.'' "You have lo start where everyone else does," Mrs. Mason said. "'(ou have to do a good job." · "l really enjoy actin,B and dan- ing," aaid Mra. M&SOft. "I would llkt .to think I'm primarily an actress, not an athlete in 'Peter Pan.' '' "Of course I do gymnastics in the show too," she said. "But they're not stuck in as a sideshow. They're in- corporated into the slory." . . "I also like the lack or com· petition," Mrs. Ma son said. "The audiences are less critical than in gymnastics and they really get in- volved ." "YOU NEVER have a oad Clay in a play like this," she explained. "In gy mnaStics, one day you'll score a 9.8 and th"e ner.t day you'll fall off something. And there are always those four judges, watching bow you 'point your toes." ' ·' · The small (4' 11") athlele who helped populai-ize women 's gym. nasUcs in America said she got a lot from her experience in sports but wouldn 't want to compete again. "l went down to the gym the other day and worked out for an hour, and that was enou1hi'' Mn. Mason said. She used to work out 1boul six hours a day when competin&. "Gymnastics Is getting more anti more spectacular all the time." she added. '"I 'm afraid to think y:hal they 'll be doing next." . She said she's cxc;ited for the gy m- nasts on her former tea m. the SCATS (Southern Californi a Aero Teaml. especially Debbie Fike and Kyle Gayner, who both rank among the top 10 v.·orricn gymnasts in the co un· lry. "IT'~ A lot or hard work." she said. "And you 're so vulnerable. The commentators who built Olga Korbut up into a big star are now criticiting her and tearing her down ." "I think that's so unfair," ~l rs. Mason s~id . · The pixyish Cathy Rigby has changed in many ways since she was defeated in the 1972 Olympics by filiss Korbut. For one thing, she's now married to cx-footbal star Tommy Mason, for - merly with the Los Angeles Rams and the-Washington Redskins. He's currently taking his finals at Western State Law School in Anaheim and acting as his wife's business manager. "Dul I do know what's going on," t.1rs. f\.fason said. '"t keep trRc:k ol OLYMPIC GYMNAST Cathy Rigby Mason my own affairs. But he na s more ex- perience "'ith contracts and it's hard for me to keep up "'ith things when I'm travelin~." . MRS. MASON , who enjoys cou;,;1ng in her Garden Grove townhouse when not on the road, has also changed some of her a ttilud "I used to be against v.·o men·s lib, until I v.•as on a show 1,rith Alan Alda and heard so me of the arguments," she said. "I reali ze no'"' that you don't havt: to be co m plel ely one v.•ay or another :t.she said. "You can be a housewire or whate\'er yo u want lo be. 1 ·th ink each person should be able to decide. For the ruture, ~trs. ~fason said she wants to .start a family, but "it depends on what comes up ." · : " 'Peter Pan' will be touring South America in Se ptember, so I'll be busy most or lhi~ year," she said. "After that, I'd like to be in some nore productions for children." "Nowadays, chil·Jren"s shows are as realistic as Lie nev.·s ," Mrs. :Mason said. "I've alway8 Ukcd fairy tales, Jl!YSell. •· ,. !2 DAILY PI LOT Friday, June 7, iq74 Sarah Loomis and R. Clinton Rothwell, left. will dance a pas de deux. Above, you ng dancers in the junior workshop. Danson.ata Spring Newport Puts Dancers on Toes ' fROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS ·OF THE HARBOR .. _ ' ' .. Student Photographers . . Show T alent , Swee pstakes: Senior Bob· Wieg ard • Candid Junior Dwain Pautsch ' .. :L ta'.,~~. ' " . . ., ' ., .. ·-~~_,.._,..I'. -·""··-""" ... ~ .... ' & ~-... A<.J. t ' 'SWING I Music of • f hP s ... 1ng1n Years' w•tt1 CHUCK CECIL SAT. 10 A.M. to 121'400M ....... Music & Information For So. Orange County KAPX SAN CLlMENTt I 08-FM obt FM !M'fwetil • ' I everyday MESA vtRDE SHOPl'ING CENTER 270 I Herbor Blvd. at Adams, Co,ta M e ~d Ttl: 17141 979·8880 " Scn101· U1Jb \~'t•1 g :1nd look the swecµstuk1·s uv.·a rd in a Nev,.port llurhor High Sthool photu~r<tph y eont cst 11•hit·h 11 ot s judged hy Daily 1 Pilol 'sl:1ff photogra11hcrs. \Vcigan(rs phuto~r;iph ot' a sail!Jo:JI. ;ind a l'at•ific :-.11nst·L :-.ec urcd lh(l ,.;1vec11st;ikcs ;.11v ard for him from ;t field of 83 cntric:-.. r·ort,v-fou1· NllllS siudl!nts t•om~ IK!lcd in the cuntt•sL 1'ht•rc 'vcrc fuur divis io n!';: :l(·lion, l:1ncl:;capc/ Sl'asc;qx.•. S\ll'l·ial t<ffccls .<1nd t•andidi port1·uil . .Junior !)11a111 P;iul:-.l"h \l':Js lht· onl,1· i;tudt•nl to sc1:urt' l"'odi1'isiun awal'd!l.. I It· 11·as honored fur his s now scene i11 l:indscap('/seasc;11.ic ;111d for his b1:1ck . lighted photo of " girl in I.he can- did/portrait di\·isio11 . '!'he o ther 111•0 di\"ision ·~inners \\'er1; junior John Ohcr1nan in the.'. ~Pl'Ci:JI el'fc<'IS (\Vhich \\';JS tlonc by unusu;il darkroo1n treatment) and senior 'r uin Neslon in the action division for his s no1vmohile !l.cenc. \\'ei:.;and l't!t·cived a SIO gift cer· 1ificalt· fron1 Cal's Ca rnt•ras 1\'hilc thf• other foul" 11'i1111ers rcc{'i1·cd SS 1:1•r- 11fie<1 l('s . Cunt1·s t (·oordin;1 lor 1r;1s \'an For ~.1·th. :ulvisor lo the '.\!llllS sr huol p•q11•r , 'J'h(• Beacon, \Vhl;;h :spon~orC'1t tht· 1·ont~:-.1 . Landscape: Junior Dwain Pau ts ch Action Sen101 Special effects: Junior John Oberman COCKTAIL IPffied & Oeveinedl COOKED SHRIMP SAND DABS SOUTH C:O ... ST VILL ... GE 1--.... -MER C: ... NTILE IUILOING 3150 S. Plo1a Dr. 557·50]6 $ l 9~- 79~, ROCK COD FILLET $129 We also have the best selection lb. Tom Nelson of produce in town. tNGARDIA BROS. PRODUCE MART 2140 f'loctMio of Vittoria -Cinhl MHa •4S.ll65 Theodore Robins Ford 0 """ ft.\St~1 1 ~0,.tt you a 10u •"0 NEW 74 PINTO FREE Nothing to Buy-Nothing to Do-REGISTER TODAY! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR RLVD., Costa Mesa "SERVING SINCE 19'11 , 642 -0010 • Friday, June 7, 1974 DAILY PILOT 23 I I I I I I I ' ' I .·. LION COUNTRY ISALOTMORE THAN LIONS.- "Having to cal l one·s home Lion Country Safari is rather a pa in in the neck. After all , there are hundreds.of other wild animals here-cheetahs. gnus. hippos. elephants, everything - so the idea that the re latively short lion should be king , is a bit hard to swallow. Oh. I could complain. but here at Giraffe Country Safari . we·re above that sort of thing .. :· <c>UNTl\Y G LIC>N ~ • SJIF11ru On Moulton Parkway. alongside the San _?~ego Freeway 1n Orange ~~~ly. --c------··----·-----~ LION COUNTRY ISALOTMORE THANLIONS. "It just ruffles my leathers to think anyone would take a perfectly beautiful wild ani mal preserve and name it Lion Country.Safari. I mean, all that stuff about the lion being some sort of king! It's positively ridiculous' Anyone who understands pecking orders would have chosen a name with more dignity. Like Ostrich Country Safari. I mean. lions are okay in their own neighborhood. but I wouldn"t eat with one of them ..... O LIC>N <c>Uff.TRY SJIF11m On Moulton Parkway. alongside !he San Diego Freeway 1n Orange County. -___ ::_ :-·-·-·--·--·---·· ====: LION COUNTRY ISALOTMORE THAN LIONS. "It occurs to me that some of the lesser animals here at Lion Country Safari are trying to grab the spotl ight away from your King of Beasts. Now, I'm perfectly aware that--driving through my domain -one ca n see hundreds of wild anima ls roaming freel y (not to mention a whole separate amusement center complete with free shows. refreshment stands and plenty of exciting rides). But let's face it. dear readers, where would Lion Country be without L!ons?" L __ Q LIC>N <c>UNTRY SJIF11ru On Moulton Parkway. alongside !he San Diego Freeway in Orange County .C--'----' •• - I ' .. DAILY PILOT Frida~, Jul\t 7, 1'»4 Discpvering the Sea cliff 'Isolated ' Restaurant Not Just Another hall -mark (hill'n1ai'k') ~''" '"~'h Cl" ~~mbo! ol 1itnu1n~nt•• Cit hr1th qu.thly. C;,o>$C•o!e C .. lt "nl ha' betn lht h"llmd•~ ol h1gllt1ol q uality 'u'""' , and ~tr~•Ct "' !;.outhe1n Cali h>rni11 \ lo< ower two <:ltcadtol. We C.t!fr ( • Ve•v lmcortant P.trt••' "" 'oci.tl . I ~~ ... n~t;~;~~~,~~~:n11~:~~t~~~~~~d . ' " leit of o!htt n•t e peoplt who ha~c V!P"•· Call (H'I Ci~'t •Olt when you "'~"' 10 De Ci!t rJd le. Vle"rc (hg aad ·1 PIDDie. Or.inr,e County Oll1c.e: 300 ieiulll flower St. Or""f7if>"~~o;.f,'5o~200S Casserole Calering El Matador Announces · Marcial Is Back Come In & Say Hello WE HAVE REAIODELED LUNCHEON SPECIAL s l .35 I T11co. I lllChMeclaw /cllloic•9fbnMwrict How StnlllCJ leer and WiM Menudo, Sat. & Sun. Only 1768 N~wport Blvd., (At 18th St.) C.M., 645-3520 r, ~ ,: -( :i:,~c T:11'i:1:.--, I' 1 ~l t'.¥"1}\'::r•J: """"';" ,..,.ko;.,J 1,.,,,,,.,. ', F1•ah11111:..: T l""l"'";ol \li ith<• "·t·111: \IE.\[_-.. 'j 1·1:E!'.\1:E11 ,,·1111 ( Jl-1(' '"""' 1'.\l:T]{"["l..\I: l ".\!:I: I I W, I I J 0 '" ,~~;.v~;:.:: " '" I j 1 rl mJ -l \ .,~,a, Ir 1 ' I ~l /-tf. 1'110'.\E •••• G 1;;.5;;;;0 I ' .. L ·•" ---I\\ l'A ~I" 17 111 .... ('.C):-J'A .\l ES A I ---------- I perfect setting. \Vhen you combine a strikingly be11utiful room, epicurean cu1· sine, personalized service and a breathtaking view Ule result is Seacliff Restaurant -the perfect setting for 11\at sptci1I dinner. Sunday Brunch, 10 AM to 2 PM, is another treat awaitil\g you at Se1cliff. One visit will surely bring you back ••• but be sure to make the first one. We feel it will be our pleasure to ser¥e you. We know it will be yours, too. s ._..,., Restaurant 3000 P1lm Ave., HuntlntlO!I Be"~ C!11I. • (714) 536·8866 ~---------------~ • • ofa Cocinila Ft•aluring Old Sooora rt>cillt's or our 1\lamac1la since 1932 LUNCH 11 :30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DINNER 5:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. CATERING ANO FOOD TO GO RESERVATIONS S48-9207 CLOSED SUNDAY 113 '~! COSTA. MESA the Golden Bear FRl .-SAl-SUN., JUNE 7. 8, 9 NITIY GRITIY DIRT BAND and Cecilio & Kapono Reservations 536-9600 306 OCEAN AVE (HWY. 101 1 HUNTI NGTON BEACH ENJOY A BIT OF OLD SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CUISINE Dmnon Starting At $3.95 Lunch 11.30 to 4 - Dinner 4:30 on EHTERT AIHMEHT & DANCING Seven Nights A Week PIANO BAR 4:30 to 1:30 P .M. Dolly the great sound of. .. AT THE Plank house 113•1 IAOOMHUAIT ~OAADIEN OAOVi . , ' Country' Club • ·Real &antonese Food STAG CHINESE CASINO t 11 list Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560! 0,.11 Y"' A.1•11.id D11Uy 12·12-fri. 11MI Ser. 'tll J 11.1111. CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10· A.'\.· 3 PN . DINNE R .IS SERVED FROM S P.M. "Phon• 133-2770 c.Airporter qnn er.I I 18100 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. -nott io~:ic···~ .~~ ~"'''"n Nt'WPOrtl I ~~~= 11 ~~ ~ SPECIALS ~ Served Mon. thru Thurs. {Also Fri. and Sat. '!ft 6 p.m.) i~ d1n11ers inclutle siliJd, garlic cheese tc111s1. r choice of b•ked potiJto or rice Huwaiiiln ~ MAHI MAHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.95 ~ RED SNAPPER......... . . . . . . . . • 2.25 ~ GA'ILLED SEA BASS . . . . . . . . . ... . . 2.75 i TOP SIRLOIN ................... 2.95 NEW YORK STEAK .............. 3.45 LOBSTER TAIL ................. 4.75 STEAK AND LOBSTER . . . . . . . . . . . 5.45 167 711 P.c1loc: Coa$1 H19hw'"· Hunt•no•o" 81a.:h 12131 592-1321 ~ luncheon • dinner • banquets ~-- featuring TONY CARR w; MOONRAKER 1 On MacArt.hur ·a1vd. Across from Orlinga County Airport • • • U CI . Groq,p ·Presents 'Elijah' P1oudly Pre~nts ' A DIXIELAND JUBILEE \'i/11h The BACK BAY JAZZ BAND Friday & Soturdoy Nit1s ........ s ,.111--c:....,.... tiih•k• 0--. 1712 Ploctntia -Co1ta MelO -548-9203 FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 16 Dinner Served From 4 P.M. MliL.fkffo -l ." !-~·1 37 FASHION ISIAND NEWPORT CENTER .. IWHll •1r1tfU'"I ... ,. .... AM,.. P1rkfl•• '1:-f'Y.Ci•n• •144-2030• a Restaurant kids love! I (Especially on S~ndays ) • The GROUND RO UND CLOWN (live. Suhday aft.ernoonsl • Free kiddie t'Ot:ktails • Free toys and ~ames • Food~ kids lo ve • Jn fo rmal and inexpen~ivt> Children's Special Ground Round or Junior Frankfurt... 99c child-size portion on a bun with frcnch fries. When you're hungry for good food , and lhirsty for a good time 2750 Harbor llvd. CostoMoso 556-1713 Call :\orm Slanley For Advertising in th e Weck· ndcr .-642·4321 '7 What To Do Fr1d.u. June-7, 19711 DAIL V PlLOf GWC Debuts 1 Jazz-rock Oratorio l JUNt; 8 s lon, There "'Ill be 50 singers and 1n:.trumenlali$tli 1X!r· forming Saturday O~,,, 1 o,~, II.JO 1.m.-ll;OO p,11'1. IAZZ 1'1VS1CAL -'J'hc \l.'Orld µrt:tnicre ut 1.1.nt:w Jatr.-t rock oraturiu rvr choir 11nd orehl!stra ... \Vhen J~rcn1h1h, ' ~1111.: the ){lu l!s," \\'ill Ix: 11ru~ent<'d ~t 8 p...n1 _S1.1turdoiy in th~ Golden \\'est 'ollc~., 1n1villou. \Vf'ittcn !Jy con1poscrs All' Clausen nnd 'J'omn1y \Volf th1·ough gr<ints trum the National BndO\\'lllCnt rur lhc Arts and fioldcn \Vest Collcgo. the orulorio will tcuture actor Joseph l:urn- IHtnf'llu us nurr11tor , <.:ontt' Condoli on trumpl!t nnd Jerome ltlch ardson un the wood\\•inds. Jt also will rcaturc the GoldP.n West Singers. a 70-pieCIJ ort•hestra and ju1.z ensemble. Tickets are S{J general adn1i1Ssion and $2 to1· students. Tic ~els are availuble at the college bookstore. \V11l lichs and Tickctron. JUNE 7·!' CllORAL CONCt.:R'f -l;<.; l r\'1ne Uni\•erlty Choru~ 1\ ill perform or1.1torio "Elijah" etl 8 o 'rlock tonight and Saturday in !he fo'ine /\rts Villat;t· Concert Jlull. Fine Arti! Village on l·un1pus . 'l'itkcts. al SJ, are availubh: :it the f'ine Arts box office. JUNt; 11 SU!\t~l ~K CONCERTS -"Red. \\"ldtr :.i nd Bl ue.'' 11 fr1 •f' Cu1lec1·t SCl'i(ai l't!Ulurin~ \'iJl"iUUS furnl$ or t\n1crici.111 1nul)iC, wl II be µresentct.1 lhis sun1 n1c r a l C.:al Sta ti.: 1-·u Ut!r· ton. Thccnnce rts \\•ill he t:ikc l)lul·c fron1 7 to ~:30 11.1n. on thl' ii rccn bct"'ccn the J\:lu!'i<.-, Spccth uud Drama buildln~ 011u.l U1c fo'inc Arts bulldlngs. l)on EIHs tind hi s trio lllttd off the seric!!' 'J'ucs day, J unc 11. Othcrli will be Jenni fer. June 25: Ji1nn1y \Vithcrspoon, July 16; Street Corner Sym 11ho11y, .July JO; John ~lur1ford , Aug. 13. and John l\lcn1 Iller·. Aug . 27 JlJNI-: IS·Hl adult s. S2 50 and ch1 ld1·cn under· l:! fr('{'. Cor!>a1r F1i'ld Ii'> loc:.ilt·ll ;11 P1 to Uoulc\•ard and ltith Slrcct. S:1nta l\lunu:1.1 . JU~F. 29 ·30 c•:t.t:BR ITV TENNIS-A Celebrity 'l'cnnh; 'l'o ~irni;,n,cnt 11Hl lak1· IJlaec June 29 JU ;it the ('up1 ~lr•111u llae<JUl'l Club. llill Skiles und 1~cte llcuderson .... •ill cnhotil the C\'cllt ...,.hll·h is s1)()n~orl•d hy the N:lli<Jn;d Charity League Juniors of NC"'!>Ol"I Bcaeh. ~1:-.\l'l'll men u~1d eight women, lop rank1nft m~·mbcrs o~ the . celebrity tennis circuit, wlll ('ompctc 1n thump1onsh1p and A flight divis ions. 1'ickcts <ire $5 for one d1.1y •in ti $8 for ho lh d<J)'S and $25 for \'IP athnitl:inr1· for Salurd :1~ ni ghl dinner or SSO per perl'>on for lt11th d~•Y~ \\'ilh clubhouse pri vileges and the Satu1·tlay nq,:hl dinner In· formation, 493 ·7676~ JL:\t: 9 and Jl'~l-: I:! I LU NCH e DINNER COCKTAILS 3800 S. Pl•:r:a Drive South Co11t Vill19• 1,t.d1•cenl lo So . t:o•1f "•''' TEMPLE GARDENS Q·JINi:S::S lfes1n11ro11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Luncheon & Oinno'r Daily I soo AO AMS c., Herborl CC•STA MISA J l:Xfo: K ISIC\'Cl.t.: RACE-1..ake Elsinore Grand Prix ,Bicycle Race takes pl;.ic(' stu11ing at 11 a .n1 . Saturday, Jun£' 15, <i nd 9 a.111 . Sunday. June 16. a t \\'alter Slick b<allparl\. Lakesh<n'e IJr1 vc and P0t• A\·cnue , Lake t:ls inore . 'l'herc i:.. a 7U·niilc r:1et! and IOcul r OJ(·cs. Free speclulor ad ml.!.· ~1011. t•tl(}RAL (;(>SCl-:RT -S:iddleb;tc·I\ L'ollt·uc l'h:11nh('r Singer:.. <1nd Cnll1..·i:cChul'us \111l 1>t·rfol'm .it 7 p rn . Sunda~ 111 lJanu llills lligh School auditorium, llan;i l'u1nt. FrcL' udmi:..siun. l'rog ran1 : ComJ){)l'>itions b.v l.c1s1nn1t. Ha c·h, Uruhn1s. Christiansen and '?II cc hen. 't\111 ft!aturt·d :-.olo1Sti'> ar1..· sopr:1 no 11 clt!n \Vallon and ba:-.:-. Hi II H ic:h<• l'd!<tOll ,\ ls•1. J('slt'r l-lu1rslon \\'ill pcrforn1 ;,it 11 a.111 \\'1·rlnl·~d:i.1 111 th(' Salld lcb:ic:kqu:_id ~_,_~·.JLI!:_ 540·Hl7 540-192J DRAMA \\10RKSllOP --Classical Japaneloie ~uh dramas. "The Damask Drama" and "Th~ Bird!Catehc·r in Hell" will be prt'sentcd at 2 p.m. Saturday in Campus Park, UC Irvine. Dire1·tor \l'itl be i\l it:hclle Chiappetta. UCI crad uate studc1\t in dran1:.i. JUN.to: 9 \10ICE CONCERT -UC! music n1a~ic l\Iargie Oeul!-ith wi ll give a \'Oice recitul al 8 p.m. Sunday in the f-'inc Arts Village ll<ill, fo'ine Arts Village, UC Irvine campus . A mezzo soprano, fl.1s. Oeulsch \\•ill be accompanied by Laurence Gordon. fo'ree admission . . JUNE9 YOUTll 1'1USICA I~ --"C('ll'brate Lire" at 7:30 1>.rn . Sunday at the Los Alisos 1ntcr1nediate School. fl.1is s ion \'iejo. T he )'outh Chorale of ·rri-City CommtJnit.v Church or Ke nne"·ick , \\'a sh. \\•ill perform. 1-·ree adrtlis- Young Pianists ln P e rfor1na11ce \Vork .; b y Clementi, Bqch, Chopin. llrahn1s and Schun1ann "''ill be perfor-' med by lhr ee y oung pianists durin'S an :.i £tt·r. noon concert Sund:.iy. ·Laguna Dea('h Jl ig h School students 1\my ~lon­ tgomcry. Karen I .. oud1!n and !l eather C la ri\. s tudents or i\I rs . S hirley Cast'. 1\'ill perforn1 al J p.m . Sunday al 15.iO Santa Cruz, L:i gun11 Be;ich. (~1 .... ,. ..... , •• ,, ~ ........... _, JUNE 26·30 ANTIQUE SllO\\' -'Ihe Santa ~tonica AnliqUe!:i ShO\V a nd Sale takes place June 26-30 in the Santa J\loni ca Civi e Auditorium. It "·ill feature Amcri ran folk att, En~lis h . European and Oriental untiques. )lours : \\lcdncsday through Saturday.from l to .10 p.m. and Sun Llu y from no<J11 to 6 µ.111. ;\dmission, $2 .25 for adults ;;nd children under.12, free. JUSE 29 SCOTTISll Gr\1\IES -•12nd annual J1ighland cttheri ng :ind Games \\ill take place Saturday, June 29, at the Santa Monica COiiege Cors<ii r Field . I lours: 8::10 a.m.-5 p.m . with truditional opening ceremonies a t I p.m . 1::"enls include march of c lansmen; professional, a mateur and novice highland and country dancing, piping. drumming : marching competition, rugby, so<.-cer, Scottish exhibits and delicacies. Adm1ss1on For ll'eekendcr Atl\ crlising Call ;'\orm Stanley 6~2-4321 ---1(,j~t----, INDO}JE)IA I COCKTAIL8 -L..uNCH • 0 1,,,.Nl!:R t , I !NDONC•IA /'I ANO CN!Nll•C CUl.1NE H o ... •• n 1SO A.M .•10:00 ...... . .............. '""o "'·"'··'"00 ...... . c:i.o••a MOHO•>' :zan1 "' COAST HWT, I I !7••1 •7:t-O:t•• COl'IOHA Ol[L "'"'"' • ~ANO llNTl[l'IT AJNMCNT • .... I., •AT . • •UN. • ' ~-------------'-' fri .• J-7 Sc.-0,1 Sf. J•.,n ... Pori1~ ................ $'.JO S.t .. J-I lo.if hell witti wiW rict rfioiJeaux ON MAC ARTHUR NEAR ORANGE COUN TY·AIRPORT -or-..-•.............. ss.,s SUI'!., .J..' T ........ 1 S.te1 CIMlw1HW ........ $6.SO Lu11cll 11 :JU Lu :l Vi1111cr frorn 6 (.'losed .'i1n1. 4: :\f(H/. 75• ~t. C:t.11', Cost• MH~ i/141 540·3•41 RIVIERA . ft£&TAUMNT Continental Cuisine Cockt1i11 Servtng L1u1c/1eon and D111nct Monday thrauyh Sat11r1lu'1 Closed Sundays We a re locaied newt to the M•y Co . i11 Sou th Co••t Pl••• JJJJ s ., .... , c.... ..... 140·1140 SPOU'r1BR SALOON W1 1tJfron1 F:irorhr of Old \\'hak'n;, S:ii\nri: :ind ftobif Cat S~iVIK'rii ENTERTAI N ~ENT \'lc1nr1iin l:ir ll THE IALBOA l"AVIL10N 400 M~ln S1m1 ll:ill!oa ''"l"'11l;a fl7J.~ll ~ + "i ++ LUNCH ~rm,w DINNER COCKTAILS DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Except Sunday t CHOICE PRIME RIB EASTERN STEAKS SEA~OOD c..AI •' 7891 WARNER AVENUE HUNTINGTON BEACH 842·9060 The Plankhousa IDIG W!RNIR AVINUI • NUNllllfOI llACR . • I . i I I I I I. f.,..._ J.. 11 frkd Shri111p ...................... $4.IS Wtd. .,_ 11 Shrffed ldoho Trout ................ S4.,0 n.r..: .hint I) lftf Pol Pir ............ "." •.•.. SJ.to SUHOAY P'UNTATIOH lllA~FAST -lf!JO • .._ M 2 p.-. fron1 S2.50 EGGS BENEDICT OMELETTE CARUSO HANGTOWN FRY' FILET MIGNON OSCAR PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS . EGGS ORTEGA And Other Brunch Selections Cho1.:e ol Fresh Fn11ts 111 Cfla1npagne . Chilled Freshly S1111eezed Or;111ge Juice, Iced GaLJJIJCho, Basker of Assorted S~veet Rolls & Muffins, .Honie Fried Poratoes & Freshly Brewed Coffee Served with every Entrec OPEN DAILY 11 ;00 AM Lunch Served to 5 PM Dinner Served from 5 PM LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT . NEWPORT BEACH 59 Fashion fsf11nd For Reservations Pl11a~/I 644-5313 ... ,. . ... .. , .•. :; ... .._ . ; .......... ~.:i;. . ,... . ~ P><"t<. CO•""~' i ~I W. lf!h CQ&TAME~A -· -·~ -,J. I. • ' ~ • ' if . . . . ' ~ IJlll llROOKHUltST G.t.ROEN GROVE ''• r-:r-:--, ~--4 lvi'f c~~J .. '\•Ot• el .. °" -..J -11 -':; ~ ..... UI 't- (1)0 W LINCOlH TJ. ANA'1EIM ~-··;11111 111:: E.-.:oli1· fn ,;111·.11 !1rl 11.-~ . OJITL<-1 " ORANliECOUNTY Charbroiler -Food to Go Open 7 Day5 A Week e COCKTAILS e ENTERTAINMENT ARO. lft Ci1tule11 Gro•1t 11201 IROOXHUAST I At Chop111011 I 'Jl•7020 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Get the Piua with,Pizzaz Gtnen·eds 1\J\\'a\S ;-:l'l'\l'!--lh1· hi'!--\ Chines!:· Cuis ine & Tl'ri ,-,_;ki Steak 1.l .\Cll • !-l J:\'\i-'1~ • ,·,1,·1,T.lll.S N ' t • 1-:,/ll'l'/c11 11 r1l,1''lf (,or/ I :c;·1c·'1g ~.1;l1r.t .1.\ &"'l..,11·ld .1, I 1·.,·1n1";.: "1'1!F RAC/!i·'I \lHS., ~ i ' I ,ri:, • ./ l\,1 ••) \ .,. , __ .,& ) THE SENSATIONAL Entertaining in the Cocktail Lounge THE llf.~ ~~ m ~P31~:1 :rn ~~ <> ~r J :r.m ~~~I 151 E. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT DEACH • I ' I ' • J '' . . ' 26 DAILY PILOT Frid~, Juot 7, 1974 New Theater Opens With Bright Comedy excellent condition. <>pens a new chapter In the TV DAILY LOG The \Y es11.mins1c r Community Theater i.s bar~ 1n business at a brand OC\\' stt1nd , and it's iildee<I a pleasure to report that both the pla)·housc and the play within are in THE PIZZA FROM THE EAST HAS COME WEST! 1 .~ J)o~Cl-i-~..-'-:. LUNCH & DINNER DAILY .~e. C(/'l'l1JJ1e1y .9tf'J fartJ'((JI/ ENTERTAINMENT ~ ' I NIGHTLY SUNDAY HUNCH Aho on Su1u:l•t JAMAICAN STEEL IAND Jt of(!/ (J q;f!tryf'lle~ _Jlftt?f.i1•I .':!J)(,qr/f t7 5:577.7 Home of Cappuccino & Irish Coffee • STEAKS • PRIMR RIB • ITAUAN FOOD DANCING -ENTIRTAJNMENT Mow AppitarilMJ GOOP TIME COMPANY T....,_Sahoclor aBBBY ~-AIRPORT 1262 S.E. llJSTOI. SANTA AHA 546-11'0 ·• '• Open7D03S · Highest Qualitt !\ativc Jl!exican 'Foods FobJou~ IN eek Dey=>. 11 :'30 o.~ lo .\ 2 pm: fri. ord Sot. 11:30 o.m: to 12:30 .' VIC GARCIA. fame<ty ot Coe.a'o Paiool Appecring U....lii.Sor. COCKTAILS 9093 E. AD/WO,, HUNrlNGTON BEAOl 962-7911 _Now Operating Under NEW OWNERSHJP Featuring ThC Finest Continental Cuisine 0 DAJLY SPEC(AlS Dancing .. Enle!1-ain.menl. ·r-·caturing EVERYDAY PEOPLE J..uncb. Dinner l'ilon. i.hru Fri. Open 11 A.M. Dinner Saturday from S P.~l. Closed Sunday BANQUET & CATERIN.G .F ACllJTl.ES AV~µE Newport Bl vd. at 17th St. in Costa Mesa 496-5773 Tw . .._Sot. GfOltil FOSTE• S-MlfMOfl. 32802 COAST HWT. MIC-'" .... '-'-1 LAGUHA HIGUEL Alter ad m I ring the history of a lheater group thtil hm'<l .. me new ed;fice -built lnterm1"ss1"on bas repeatedly roluscd to be largtily by members or the c o u n t e d out, ond U '''estminstc.r thc.'lter group ~om Ti"tus inaugurates a spark 11 n" themselv~ -11nd eongratulat-I• ahowplaco-o! con1n1unity lhc.- lng those industrioo~ tand ex· atcr actlvily. Performances haustedl souls t'CSIJOOSiblc, (_'Onlinuc F'rldays and S:ilur- nudJenccs \Viii rind a splendid days at 8:30 through June 22 HI Friday Saturday Morning JUNE I evening's entertainment in A m b a s s ad or ilnd the tutegory. the new playhouse, ':272 l\1oplc \Voody Allen's ··Don't Dru1k Con1n\u0Jst cop -rnake up n J . D. Jteichclderfer, while (l.ve.~ \Veslmin!r.ler. Evening I .• JUNE 1 the \\rnter." good share of the ovcr<11l lat'king the precise tinllng This early vintage comedy audience cnjoy1nent. required for his role of the '"'laoceimm(I)•... '''°§omogm••""" by one of Arncrica's true Allen's l10\\'·fa111ilior slory of a1nbas.'18.dor's son, proje<:ts a comic geniuses of s!age and a tourist family taking refuge splendid cll.1ractcriuition aod screen loses little of its in an A1n<'rican embassy in a a facile face renccting the frtshness and flavor on lhe C¢n1n1unlst country aft e r height of comic pain and third or founh viewing and is poinling their cameras in the frustratioo. Less effective is a perfect <'hoice as a grand y,1·ong direction is crisply Jerry 1'~ly1m as the refugee opening attraction. At l en 's paced by director Allen and priest who dabbles in magic ; light but crackling script her responsh•e cast. he is, overall. too soft in the Dancers Do Variety Sl10'" :i)i)gJ(iii(})IUOOI~ ~)I lftws (! 1u11J"11t.11 AiiPf la11blll Contd Jro111 Q1J (IJ l 1111 l11nnr l'M. An11ls VI. 0.UOll, l11llltr tw · ttw1rlr Hillblllic1 7:30 I Su"'111tr $tl1111ittr Mlnla11: l111poulblt , · I))' (i) (l9i Cl) Add11111 ~111llp MM Sq111~ ' Mo11111111 T1bt1111elt Clttlt [I ,_., GKZtltl , • Tt-Uff Tu1edl 1 ....... "'"" Mwll: (2111) "Cliatt• 11 fe1111ri 8 Ii~ (~J Yoal'1 C1n1 A dance Variety S h 0 \V rnr" (wel) 'S] _ c111 Mtdison 1 · c:d1u11~r hol11t combining carnival and voude-IE Kodttpolla• I.Me• ID A1t11ft1tiw1 offers humor in equal measure part and inany of his lines are of slapstick and subtlety, a SAi\1 BRANDO~ is idr.ally inaudible. even in three- ville routines y,·ill highllght Sp1t4 Rt<tr 1:008 1~m1JllKa1r •••r ,_. 6:.lO C•J 0t11tl't Cltok1 . . a.:» CIJ®I m '-t11111i;y+4 juicy forerunner to such cast as the crabby caterer, ·quarter staging. outrageous Allen ant ics as ranting and raving about his "Play It Again . Sam" and plight, the embassy food. his "Sleeper." quavering business and his Golden \Vest CoUegc's final 0 Oic~ ¥•• llJ'• o Jo Mr Wtfll• T•11111 dance roncert of the season I Mtl'f Crill\• SMw Ci) M1'fit: "tMYtr ''' GoMb,. .. tonight and Saturday at 8 ri lH1•&••1 Mlt"' <coml '46 -£11o4 ri,.n11. • Dl.RECTO!l DOR IS Allen (no relation to the playwright, even though she did receive a congratulatory telegram frorn him on opening nighl l leans heavily on the µJay's physical and farcial aspects. Thus, the ambassndor's inept son is even n1ore fumblefootcd than usual, U1e trapped caterer's wife is comically corpulent and the sensitive chef is an all-out naming fairy. The intimacy of l h e horseshoe stage allo\vs for more subtle gags as well, Facial reactions -especially from the caterer. the junior daughter's interest in the Qumbling young in.an. Brandon's comic timing is honed razor sharp for this plun1 assignment, culminating rnore than a decade of in vo Ive m c n t with the \\lestn1inster group. The forn1idably proportioned Jo Scott uses her physical preponderance to amplify the secondaty role of the wife. particularly in the outrageously funny st r a i t jacket scene. Denise ~1cCan1es does a fine •job in the role of the daughter. playing her sLrongly ta keep the character out of the typical ingenue "INN-COMPARABLE" D .. ~~ Dining-Dan<ing-Entertainment lit AllfO c..,.... l 1106 Cont Hwy. .......... •"'"irtloll' 499-1663 499-2171 WCILLE BAU .!'MAME" Doily. 7:30 &-f:4S 'Wfd.Sot-M; 2:0Q.5:00.7:l0 I 9:45 ~;:~ ~Q'Nf!ll ·~r.:r ~ Do<?• ' . "~°" ~o 111ou~t1 BIO 011ity-J.10;4~ S.i./51111.. -l4:4S.I 0:15 .... _ .. "JUDGE ROY BEAN" O.aty-l:lD W ./l-. -l ... ~4M:Jt DICK TAYLOR de.livers a , I k . th. .1 ZM111• 8 Ci1l (})Supu frit1Mh fine, fUM y acCount of the o c oc in c commuru y '" Plo111t11 . ~: (Cl "On• St•P t• Hell .. amOOssador's officious aide. theater. ~= 1 1 !•d~) '61 -'' t1•1dln. lloU1oo and Craig J1cnry, though a bit Student . ..chorcographed {lUITl· . 1:00 II rn 0 0 ro CD f11w1 1 ~~~~· !;:~1'-,,.11u1'" (idol) ·~1 young for his role, plays t.he bers swtable for the en· · ti) Mol'lc: (C) (2•r) "The ~n· -Cirloi Thettrip)On Y"l<lnni IJeCjrlO secret police officer with good tire family \Yilt range from tut~i.n" l•d~) 'S>-Burl l11'1U1tt• m sac1rd Hiirtt611itl•~~"' menacing intensity. Jimmy the hu1norous. to the dran1ntic l* Alll~I •""u14 , • 1 f:)tl v11c1 •IT•~ t ood . · W~at I , ftt. fD Sta.1111 Slrttl 1-lart, a master of cameo o ll) pieces. 1 L••• Luq comedy, plays the highstrung ''Camey" regulars w i I It TN•• A Thlfl "1:l0 8 li9001 (.JJ S1bd11 chef with a decidedly limp greet the audience. in the 11 ~,..!,:;:• 11141111~1' ~~.i:1@®i m lftcb "1•11• '"· wrisl. theater lobby with a ll [() Dr1pt1 Q) Mo'tlt : "'Mr1t1ry Sub11111i11t,. Round ing out the cast are entertaining pre-show. Joining ~Ill• W111k" (dra) ·s1-M1cdon1ld ca11r. . the I 'II be t I ( (il> Amtfk1n Ho1w111n Lou Ko.soy, effective as the in un w1 a pre ze 1Dr11111 9:00.COjl({)IS<OGbr o.. elder ambassador. J im lady. strong man and · Ew111o1l1U1111 · ei1@0Ql m Sir111uM La t · It medicine man TIN1t s1ocr111 MO'ril: "Soll ol 1111t St111'" uren , a sneenng SU an; · 1:30 . 1MOf llllhbtr. Show (R) Ille (wesJ '53-k111h L11u". Sherry Scott. a sexy harem L1Ut11111n 1~st. O [!fl (1)1.J111t'1 R1scu1 R1n1111 dancer, and Nancy Smith, a Good Deed 1· JK1t111'1 HtrNt (1JE1tpll1at"' tall, cool socialite. · Qil (i) ~ tllll~ S.~:111 tt) Misltr h1111\Jk l1hkifio.I Lena Jackson's stately set make the scene ::::_,.1•'"* 9:30Q fD{Il§Ql mr111t .. r1~1tr•~ provides an a t t r a c t i v e Sundays ~ T~rillsefttri · ttJ Mmt: rM "' Yw (m ril !ll back•-• ( ••· d Milllll $ ~: "'Aaliut All. -Gtoflt Rall. Siiiy Grtr. ...... vy or u.~ mai en p "l(""'l 'S2-(r1olf1Jnn.Mtu ' O !ftl(])CllldCtlaMn. voyage of \Vestminster's very ;., the 1iJJ1fj~!(t}I '"" O'Htr•. Alrlhony Qvi11r1. (j) =~-.Trill u ... <• J .,1 attraetive !healer. Technical ·-·-····· mn.t liirl w . 1111•... II •• effects are skilU;.illy handled -I (f) '' ''' Ult TnAA R1"6olph Scott. Noah Bttrt "· wau strttt wtn 1 m Sat• stntt by Gene Tardy. . U11b!Md Wtrlll IO:GOI !~~ i)CIJF-*• M•llil••' ''Don't Drink the \Vater'' .• lftt11anlo111l ¥111tt1 . • \'Bl m Star Trtlr. I . Wllld 11 sum.II ••NJ 1Ud1 TM chill• c ... , . I . Met1t: ~ullitrt st111o11·• (my1a 1:00 (l',ij) (JJI (.&J CIS Frid1p Mo•1t: ·so -Wllll1m Holden l'llllCJ Olwi, Family T wm (memo 1 llbl BROOkHUR~T ~T F<-.,nla•" Yall~y -9b1 11~& CINEMA I PUILIC DEMANDS OHi MORE WED! IEST ACTHSS GL.IHDA JACkSOH "A TOUCH OF CLASS" w-. ••11 S.,poctiwg J.ctn11 T.t_O....., "l'Al'H: MOOH"'-1P01 CINEM A II ALL WALT DISNEY "'Alice ht WCMldertand"' • "'CHriie and ~ Aitgef" ll'GI 0,tM Wft•~•YS lot<\ M•TIMH SAT~~·l:IO tOMll<G- "\OUflO Of ...uMC· HELD OVER! EXCLUSIVE &RU. EHGAGEMEHT A VERY FUNNY MOVIE! .. ONE OF THE YEAR"$ TEN BEST" L.A. TIMES "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" .. , .... WALTER MA THAU .. TH1My. Cif, & ~ CM1I LA.DIES I SIM. CIT. SOt 'tll l 11511 W. 'UNFLOWEA F 81'1tSTOL CM. 5I0·05M "COMlACl" "JHl IMYIU" l'G ~ICTMmAT .... DtttY•·•• suN••&l'•UTS MAR90ll K.VD.Drtwe·M s...,-.aA.IMS.,. ..... ._. .. _ ........ ORAllOm 0.-hre·lfl 111 ~ ..... ._ ....... le .... ,..,., ........... 11--.5'-- F•mll~ 'un! ~Hll;l ......... o.Mr•I ·-·"""'-WHlll TMI llllll lll-UI llAlll, ll1ftll IUIM<O ( ) (l-f) "Sidekids" (R) is 1 pilot GJ C..iltp Miilie: ' p1oj1tl 1t1rrlnt Lou Gouett incl QS Allred fli1tlltod; Prtstftts lllfY HlfllllA IS I P1ir ol ton @m Rtiler litllll 1rlish In tht pre·Clwll Wu West. "Cri1111 Ctwll" (R) is 1nothe1 pilol lO:lO 119 CIJl (I) }11nnit . profect st1uin1 lJoyil Bridges. Y1c · ~ CiJ @l ED l ulth C.Uldy' !Of 81111110. P1uf 8u1kl. D1~ld Hedi Mftlt: "Dtttll Cotl lt Scl1eot" son and Cl11r1s lttc:hman. A private (l!IY') '5] -B1rbu1 Mun11. mwtsli11101 tellftl that 1 lraltrn1I 0 @ (ii ffi Mission: M11lc mg1nlutio!I of public ind p11v1!e !:teil Mowit: (C) '111rtl Sailtlll I A 1nve1!0£11ori. to which be belongs. Gill'" (tom) '53 -_J1ne Powtll. IS ill•Ol'led in i.omt "witi!a"tt·lype" fiil Mist1r Rotert' flt11hbelhoell llct1Yt1ies. 11:00 8 f9 (j)) {J) Speed luUJ 8 12)~00J m~•ftf1r_d 1 Soft fij (il@.ifDM•/11L••r•• Mowtt:. ~2hr) Wlfll!nl ~ro111 11wbfl C..ht. An1e!s al 0t11olt'" S " (sa·lll '!i3-81nt1ro M11ke. '!leis @CIJ r:D Tiie , lrtdy l1ndr {~.l ni111111: Wi11ffw 11 tht s.uia, Dtlllr's liokt I (Jj) (])CD S.ptrtllf Mowle S.l1ri 11 M¥t1turt T,.. Mwtrit111 p111b• 1.Jn111111 Pro1r11111 . $twit Jtrttl 041 Mwit: (2hr) "TM litnUe llill"I · (drl) 'lifi -Chrisloplle1 Geoiae. ll:.)QIJIQ!!(j)ICIJ .tttitlltlef'lisl>"' t 1nd1 Dar. I ut• I Wasll!ft{lorl W"' ill ltview (i) Mtrit: .,lw Slnp KMM,. [I Sllow dt RO'litl Ptnr I (wes) '.(9 -Wild Bill Elliott. J1pntst l1111 .. 1t '"I'"" • 0 Mll'lit: (C) "lill ..-le l illlr 1:l0 ti) (i) m 111111 KliUr Sllir.f (we$) ·&S-Robtrt M11k. ff7J())€i)Sb Mlllio• S Min IAd lib i lrrs M1•1 A lk1I j NIP CMP1rul "'" C1ifll11 Strow , · Ct11111,inM11p Wrtstlin1 hrrJ M1so• June WfJlll (RI 1 Afternoon , ,lftlf•I flOYtlt I 9:00 ll)({)llliJ EDNIC Fri d1r,12:000C9(i)l '••bl11' 1111111 Mnll: (C) (21u) "The AndUMIR 111111 T1pt1" {Ri (dra) '71 -Sean Con· 0 MO'lie: wSlltdlw of llltJM" nery. O,tn C1nnon. Dukt Anderwn (mys) '64 -John Bentley. (Connery) lf}'S plans 101 tilt llftCU· 0 fi1) (1) m A111erlc.an ••ndlt&MI lion ol 1 d11i111 million·dol!.r c1;1e1 il[) Afdril with th1 1!1lp of 1 srndic1t~ ho$" Unar 111 ol which il btin1 1tt01d1d bJ Mlsltr lal'fl' Nt11hblll1111d ellCtronic "buts"' pl1nt~d try v1110U$ IZ:30 U 19 (1)1 (J) fit Alblit ltw enloreern1nt 111noe1. QJ TN• Afttlllurt Tht l•kl 011t1 ~ C attd *--'• t d l lllJ C11h1111 Ari..11111 Ct•lllk I It ........ ···" • D Ptilr1 dt Ml tarn. ,. .... Strnt M1rt11pk~ TIM1llf {R) 1:0011 19 (j)) (I) C~il~1tn' s flt111 , I.I Cfltdl llH CriMb Ftstiv.t ll A11111ft141111 @ Mowil: "LN• s•u•" (dr1) '52 9:30 fi~ W a> l~e Odd C.Oupit[ -Georce Raft, .lohft Koft. r.itlin Holt · I Suspt11M Tht1i.r Dn1111 · hMI\ l•n "" Clmit 10:00 mCD @ Nrn Co.W • hny Mt-!kn @(]) €D To1111 (R) (I) s.trdq NltiHt lttwl • ~ hlltr C:111U Ptcelll hr Ttlris Ill (R) €[) OrtN PraiM th Llrd Club &) lhM 10:30 Jiii C.Osbf . . LI Ciu41d Crit1 1:30 (3) Unlwllitf' Dltlop ~ llCI V1lcll1 Q) LIM 91 Ult lilllltS 11 ·00 oommm"'"' j m•1'"• '"'"' "''"'"""" 0 kit ti Crt11th• . Tiie tTtl"irwtrb (3J (i)@l b:~ctJ K"""m 2:00.1Qtm)CJ)Trlpl• C11w" ~ flifbt li•tlc!J : Mnlt· "Rt'ltll19 If l•1nllot" I f1i1ht Nltht With Seymour ! (;idv) '6s'.-c!)'llt Ao1ers. Ho11n'1 Ht1oe1 ~NFL Cb11npktn1hlp C1m1s Tbt Unlouc:h1blt1 lnltl'flllloul Ho ur (11.) rn Siert! Flit 01 ll br1 611 Rot' C.On~trl I m lffri1: "A Ytft' ln the R.A.f," m ·~·· fl11~t I (ldv) ·•1-Tyront Powt1. t I~ I Tiit PIOllttfl fE Co1111111111t}' lnvolwemtftl S"°'- 11:15 (! M1111 J4 lll @ f11111 et tlll C111111 I l:JO IQI (]JI CIS,. l1l1. ".'•W~t: (C) Slt.H11.5irtll .. II Ziii Tn (Kl·fl) 7D -. O.sel\ 111• Gtn Cl•uic J111111 Ot10n. C1th1rln1 Yon Schell. ~ ~ (!) l1& ED JollllnJ C1ri.on 2:)0 Cl~ C•pn "91111 Fr1duitdflitUq · SUti•11 ti stltioll J Ml'rlt: "Fii Gill" (dr1) '52 -• Movlt: "Tw Cun Lldf' (Ira) Audf!l.. Totltr. 'S5-h1l11 Clst11. 0 ll1l (]) aJ I• Ctftmt "Gali· 8 li111tt.d Sporb Le1t1M11 forn lt .i.111'" • IHM: (Cl "'Dt•fwMf 76'" (I) Sltr Ttt' 'I (•ts) '65 -Al'h Hill, .Ntl Les tu. m Allred flitdlcott Prutftts m ~ cu,.1111 12:00 0 Mnlt; "TM Acddt•I" (drl) '66 ~ (]) Rolltr Ctflltl --O'rll Bo111c1t. St1ftlt~ Biter. s.bldos Otpoiti"s m M"it: "P111111wt,.-(drt) 'S4-I MOYie fled M1cMur111. klll'I Niw1k. ' 1:00 I lrtlll'lftldH I W111f11lust .\lricuftu11 USA "Cht1111cuH1Ht" 12:30 SillCl Tlleetre CtltbritJ lennlt n. C111111D1oii ,. " ... 1:00 Oj ID Mldlli111t Spedll TM! 1'!'111J '" • Thtatr Kinks hosl. C(lt51S i11Clu~1 l~t Bud· ~:RlfldiM 1 di Mllet E.irPfeu •• Elec.loc ~ihl Or· CttrtKOltflllas th1str1, Alan f'm:1, Suzi Qu1tro I CJ)) Clltllftcl•I Su ind Rory C1111e11er. [I Nido (]) M"lt: ''Olly C.IH to II .. Up • Hr .. ft DiMn1lon A1111rka" (d11) '43 -Ceor1e S1nders, Anni Ste". 0 /hlllwill4 M111lc 1:4S 1J Ma'fit: (C) "D1nt111 ill tltt Dill" (mul) 'SD-Willl1m Powell. e~1,, OraM, M1rt; Strwn1. 2:00 m All·Nlillt Sllw. "TWt •I A l\r"Mt," "TM l.Jtt hsN." "TM Jlt· lllra If tM V1111,lrt" l:IO II Mwl1: (C) "l»ctil•t Aflne" (dll) 'S4 -M1 r11rat l~kwood KOCE, CllAliNEL lO Orange County's UllF television station, KOCE-'tV, hat sche:tuled the rollowlng special programs today. Delalled listings of Chnnnel SO's programs are carritd In l~ Dally Piiot's TV Week each Sunday . J1M lnl,.....tltA II P~Vl lt ll Oftrpl,,.., ,.,,.,..,., I in DI ~ I TMCIUOfl 1'1tn1" -l.n\Oll O. J;)I l'lfWft AffM!tlllt "l lt'l'int!r1(11 ,.,,_,....._,.,. .. -L"-1$, l:M ...... II "Llfttlll" $re;ltft1" - 11'1 J111tlft lttett" wP>ll t1!11 11~! on1 ot '"" to•oer, •• ·~ "'!IC:••<tkf"'J f>IOV-1\I -LlllCOlft "''""~· 11.tt l.llClfl( Ctm'l"Y t1to tt111M tlrftt U.O m!nl t :M l'll'lllY' !Ill-M t n • It m' n I .,....,"""' i.ou Planninw. Pe•I ,,. -LtiWIJ:I, t ilt w11~11!ttOt1 ClftltfCtrtR " tlCus Oii t'Pltll fl 111rion.1 ,,._, 1•or•n 11...t httw •nc~ 1n~1 1114 Miit. 1.M lftl~<'vditfl II "'~ f It Cl I G.o.ir•pllT "Mtft'\ lfl'INU T"'0119~ T1"le" -1. .. ,.,,, t). l ;)I 111111'111"( llhlr MI • I I I 111I11 t "l"ff'tat1•t LO•• P11nnl1141. ,.,, l" -LI•"°"' :Iii. ''" MIM!!'rillH UO min\ 1'111 ,,...., oi d Wo•tDntln IMl•n ltllMI'' '"119r." •• rtolOl'I !Mil line! ID .. ~.I°" ~·~11"' •:If M10w,;tc.J T'flf•"t "U11ll•lr1 Ocwn1111tt" -k-1 WH"'*"'"· J""' Jiii, •t I 110 11·'" Ito l'lln! ·---·--·-.. Opene r Maynard Ferguson and his orchestra will be on stage at Disneyland June 15-19 and 21·22 to kick off the season of musical entertainment. Also performing will be the Spinners, June 15· 19 and 21. • 'Forgotten Isl and of Santosha,' a surfing ad· venture film produced by 27-year-old Larry Yates of Ne w port Beach, is showing in a one-week engagement through Tuesday at the South Coast Theater in La gu na Beach. It screens at 6, 8 and 10 nigh Uy. .. • onn.. PeniMUkt 673-8150 NOW PLAYING! PETER fOMOA SUSAM GEORGE "DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRY" ..... DEMMIS HOf'PY. "KID BLUE" PROGRAM 1ftG1.., where the lilies bloom • tln11 ~d ArftS IS ALSO Sched"":ling llurts Chorale Irvine Sea~or~ Fi11,ale Plays to Sparse Audience By JO OLSON 01 lllt 0.11.,. ,lltt 51111 It "'as too bad that a scheduling quirk put l\\'O fine concerts in one weekend in Orange County, because ooc had to sutler. Jt was the Irvine Master Chorale, clMing the musical season Jn th e coonty, which bore the brunt of the error, because it played to a sparsley filled Newport Harbor High School auditorium 88.turday evening. Better to believe the chorale was the victim of the calendar than musical apathy on the part or Orange County, beeause if it is apathy, Oran8e· County should be ashamed. TIIE CONCERT was an exciting choice or sacred and contemporary mus ic, all performed with finesse and feeling. · Opening was Ralph Vaughan Williams' "Mass in G Minor.'' a piece inOucnctd by the noise of World War I in which Williams served 8Ji an ambulance driver. The piano passages were superbly done by the chorale, creating a reeling that surely Williams was uncomf'orlllble in the battle be had just fought. The choir chorale's a cappeUa work "'as moving, showing off the beauty of the human voice. SOLOIS1'S TWYLLA. . F1anders, Ann hforris. William Hayes and Lawrence lierring perfonned well, singing in beautiful contrast to the full chorale sound. Showing the versatility of the singers was a Brahms work, ' ' N e u e Uebeslieder," which was done by a small ensemble. Perha~ the 1nost interesting work on the program was "Catulli canntna'• by Carl Orff, a composer now in his late 70s. It is the second in a trilogy of scenic cantatas. which deals with the wlhappy Jove of the poet Catullus for the unfaithful Lesbia. WILUA~1 SA-flTH and Vina Williams were delig htful in the lead roles, and the whole chorale brought a light note to the work with a grea t feeling of toge the mess~ Receiving the most applause, however, should be John Alexander, director, who has molded singers from all over the COWlty into a cohesive. professional group which can be considered second class to no American choral group. During the concerts one tends to forget that these musicians are t h e neighborhood banker, teacher, secretary, housewife or doctor, united by a Jove for singing. · "FORGOlTEN ISLAND OF SANTOSHI\' An ittcttdibly fint ....,iftqi adYntur. for eYeryo• who lo•eC ftle Ke• ond the odvenhn of travel -Filnwd arcuid the -·"7·"""""" NOWSHOwtMG -ONE·w1'i.c o"HL .,-• ..,;.....:..;;I SOUTH COAST THEATRE 156 S.COASTHIGHWA Y. LAGUMA IEACH Showfi1MS6-l·IO P.M. • 494-1514 RIDIN' ROPIN' WRANGLIN I 'COMEDY CLASSIC and all that WESTERN BULL IRI WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS Mon.-Tue1.·W~·Thurl. 7:1>9:20 Fri.-6:4>9:00-11 :00 Sol.•I 2:00.2: I S-4:10.6:45 9:20-1 l:IS S-.· 12:00-2: 1 >4:10-6:4 S.9:20 Cl.IM IAllWOOD "IHUftDIRBOLI 'UGHltOOI" ••• they hove exactly seven minutes to get rich quick! -----·---1 MOVIE MONOS FDR PARENTS AND \'DUNG PE0Pl£ T,,. HI~ &I'~' ru~f 1110 Wot• IN'fr.l• o&our ,,,. ,..,,.~ or .,..w '°"'9M lot """"' O)' ltlw ,,.,,...., -------------------- ®NO 0111 lllOll 11 AOllllmD {A91 !111111 lft.IY 0"1 lftl~l•~MU} ·······~···················· Ala u-rPJ--_ ......... ... _"' __ ....... -......... 27 Mil.ES N.E. OF AVALON NEWPORT BEACH• 644-0760 tlOU1~9 , Jiff BRIDCll ... GIORGI KlftftlM .. ~ .... · Roclced bJ R0&'1i ~EV· W.t'ai ord Ooectea ~ W.KH.:.EL (~...tN() AMAtPASO (o,.mwy fllM ·friclbuOC ll.IXt:·W.~lf,SOJ•u..I .... D.ity P'ttf'""91t•• 7:1>t:JO CO!ltiiwou1 ~ & ,_.., FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • ••• • • • ••• • •• • • f t!dav, JL111t 7. 1974 * OAIL Y PILOT :7 CLIM EAITWOOD "IHUftDIRBOLI AftD LICHlfOOI" .... -. .. ,,. ........ ...... ,, ''"'' .. CEOftGE c.scurr .MllU. Nl('ll{X.\ • THE DAV~~ DOLl'tllN • MOUrUlll ,T•ll(l,C•l -T•lllN O'lll•~ ........... • ...... -•••••C'IMll ,, .. ''/ .-, r. • ' ' ' • POIJEITT REOfORD m:AFAAP()JJ ~ .... ,,..-... ..en O.l•-• t•uOI I ! •.10 <OU•1 G•UI ' l·U C:CO<'-°"' S•T.I \.UM. lTllDIO Pll••W "'· •OllU.>IOM• c:t\IOI W1U. lfOT M ~-fflJ • •<~OlMO­ G-GI e sc:on •••t -•w•• ''O<l•-.. C:lUDI" ·. '. ' -)_;~... . .... '"l"G ~\ \ WIMMll 7 .t.C.t.OlMY AWAIOS~ f) , PAI.IL ROBfRT .,, -, NfWMAN RfDfORD ~. ROBfRT ~HAW ! AG>'JPGl r/(J(Hllt lll',1 1Hf6TINCi !-K_!~IM.t.l'ICfS • _y,.. .. w.+thr..7:1S-t:JO Fri-':4~t:01).l l;(J.O S .... 12:01).J: I 5·4:)1).,;I S-t:Jl).11: I ~ S....l 2*J:IS·4:JM:4S-t:20 ~(~lti2 IPGI W•noo .. •TR• ........ O .. •W•Ot llTWllll r:::.:.:n::.:. m_...u WHT-STM .,~WI'' ••2·•4tl ·~ ---~ ~-THE ...,...,"' .... "'· ......... ,.. ·---':;;:"'....:!::;' THREE --· MOSKErEERS Al SO "EVOLUTION" , .... , ~OW LtllMAH O.t.YIO Slll Y f"'l>Of•n.-1 JM ""''tlo<CW'\OIU'IQ .......,..,,,\'$10fy·lf\- .. , • ' • ! " • . ' t ; • , 1 • • ~ . . . . T 28 DAIL V PILOT -------------, . 'See How They Run' Opens Tuesday in Laguna I O '""'"' ....... ,, •. " I " 1~·"'~ ,.t.ao --.,.HtNHIOlT AND UG+mOOT"' Ill _..-# L!vl' lhcitlct <llong the Conununlty Theater comedy of FiftW!s nos l algla . Perforn1ances Fridays and Saturdays through June 22 at ''Dames at Sea" folloWing dinner at 7 . •;Don't Orlnk die Water'' ......, M"'I• C:..., .....,. .... ''THf Gll.t.T GATSIY" lrGI I : Orang·e Coast include.~: $ebaslian's \Vest Di n n er Playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico. San Clemente, is presenting this i;nusical spoof of the Thi rties musicals Wednesdays throogb Swldays at 8 : 4 o Resen•ations 492-9950. Entering ils second of four "THI LAST DITJJl .. 111 •'U. ~T • B. u... wcekoo& HI this Woody Allen 1 --~ c·omed y at the new -• ··IJnrold" Opening Saturday for a four· \\'eekend run is 1h1s Ir\ in<.' the UC Irvine Humanities Hall Playhouse V:11h an 8 : 3 0 curtain. Reservations 557·7297. Preview -Friday 6 /7 final performances ol. this Westminster Co nfm u n 1 t y offbeat comedy by the Costa Theater, 7272 Maple. ,J,ve., Mesa Civic Playhouse wlll be Westminster Performnn ct$ given tonight and Saturday pt Fi:idays and &aturdays at 8:30 8:30 in the Co1nmunity Center with an 8:30 e u r t a in . auditorium on the Orangc 0 _'R~e~se~rv~a~t~lo~ns~-~!!:_· --~~~~~~~~~~I ~·--·· ;;c;,; "WHUI THI LJl.:111 ILOOM" l•I -' ..,...u.o.r; ,,., "THI STlt4Cl" lNI -"CH.4.RLll V .4.lllCll'" lPG'l This is a very major studio Preview Showing of a Big Feature Film audience reactions AN OUTSTANDING CAST OF IMPORTANT STARS -THIS WILL BE ONE OF NEXT SEASONS GREAT FILMS! ! ! to get County Fa i rg round 1. Reservations 556-5300. "Set How TI>ey Ru.a'' Opening Tuesday lor three "''eeks is this fast·paced British farce at the Laguna ?iloulton Playhouse, 6 o 6 Uiguna Canyon Road, Ulguna Beach. Performance s Tuesdays through Saturday at 8:30. Reservations 494--0743. "DIRTY M.4.IY, CUJ.Y L.4.llY~ INJ • "TIACHH" Ill "THIEE MUSll'ETEElS" -t"12 CH.4.JIS" AT THEATRES & DANE-INS THllOOGHOUT SOOTHERN CAUfDRNll THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WOfT TRYll Studio people will attend and audience reaction cards will be given to you for your ROBERT REDFORD ... ml A FARROW FASHION ISLANO • NEWPORT CENTER Comments-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• • • ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lffwffft JG111bo,'ff & MacArthur ll•d. " Z7 MILES H.E. OF AV ALOH HEWPORT IEACH-644-4760 o screNboll comedy INTERESTED IN A TRULY ENTERTAINING EVENING? TRY FRIDAY 6/7 AT 8:30 P.M. fialAT G.4.TSIY SHOWH llfOlE • .4.FTll. PRIVllW ~ U .. l(>(JO MAtl>WA., 'OJ• HELD OVER! 21'1d llG WEEK! °CONCERT AT BANGLADESH 0 .... o ....... r-Mo.t,.,._. .......... 0 PACIFIC VIBRATIONS 0 1 ... FRIDAY • 8:30 MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW (PGI AlwShowi1t9 G•ory C. Scott F•p O.Owoy ••oklah._ Crvdo0 ., DIRTY MAllY CHAZY LARRY (PGjO COlOR. BY OE ~UXE · ()i) ORANGE COUNTY COSTA MESA UA So. Nl:Wl"OIT IE.4.CHLdo t.7181!.i..I CINSt P!ua 714-!>4~94 OUN'( FOUNTAIN VAlllT Otance Mall Cinema 114-631-0340 fountain Valle! Cintma 714-839-1500 O•ANCE fOUlfTAIN VAll Y Stadi11m 01iwe·ln =J 714-639·7860 fountain V1lle1 DIM!-ln 114·962-2481 STANTON Stant on Cint 1111 714·8~-1413 Sole Prices 'err.e'Tbe !hem? '4ittJN·8ROOKJ 1 ~· ~ t · 0 F 0 R Honored Tkrough Sun., June 9 DESERVl~G '111LUM\ PETER BIAllY'S s... .. ,.,.. f,_ ..... c .... _, Cl<-• ~~·IC11 THE EXORCIST o"'"d b,'ll1LLIM\ fRIEDK IN a ~rom W~r~er Bros ~ STA RS MAX VON SYDOW E L LE N B URSTYN e LINDA BLAIR JASON MILLER e L EE J . COBB Pf.,ORM~NCIS Mon.-l w•.-Wed.·Thur•. 7:00-9:30 Fri.·6 ,S0-9:20· 11 :SO Sot •• 2:00·•:20-6:50 9:10-ll:SO 1111'1.•2:~:20-6:50-9:20 TUESDAY LAST DAY FIRST RUN! Most cops play It by the book ... .r, ~;;;:r.:m;:;:ni: ~,,,. -d ' Replacement FURNITURE CUSHIONS "Make Your Outdoor Furniture Look New Again!" "t<onomy" CHAISE PAD • •11i/1M,e 1t¥1t ""'it ?4" I 1?'". • ..,,.. l11ltff l liUe• wirfi lfO'o l11tile lill11 -•n•. lnivlit ,.;..h. llG.'4.n CHAISE PAD • lw!IN htftH, M11tyle h 14" 1 n". s 5 4 9 • lrl,til 1Hilll ,.,.,, -1hro.i1• loaM till. "~hu~" REG. '1.4f CHAIR PAD • lt1,tyl1,..i1?4"1&I". $649 • l ulttn 1111!..I & liHff with 1hredd1• IH111. 7-PC.BLOW TORCH KIT • I ii ir11IW., "'""" ~ltw 19flh lilew11<, 11i~l'f IM.4, "-• ..,..~.,. ••IHrirwJ ti,, ,,..,. litllttr, -tol lttl tlriei! I ,.IJMIM ,,u"'..,. • Ult I« htWti.1, 11,.in. ilillrtll~ •~. 1Ull1S RIG~sa99 '10.tt 18 l"t h W>de, Reel ·"""POWER MOWIR • 1~.,.1,iftt; -4 Sttlfttll 41ydt ........ 1111 111eilii..m. • ""'' -.itff ltllkth, ... """· s ,,,,, ~1 ..... • S.ltty-IHH1heilll~1il •w11' ... -'if•NMt t•ttitlt ltfttM. , ••• 4 RIG.s9300 IJJS." REDWOOD FURNITURE "For"Yeor 'Round Relaxing C.. Entertoining - I , REDWOOD CLUB CHAIR ' ., \'I, • Ctleti.rly ,.ed.• <h.ir lllirfi \\ '. wnllMr 111i1l9RI 11-. ~~ • Si .. "'"'''" ••k• (""''''· CHAISE LOUNGE • Shetcll• l reltr" this •ilfl5'1t .... .. • (..,.fl l~t orfll, ,.nt<eff <UlhiNI. s2499 RtG. Co""letr '11. 99 Willi (111hit111 s3299 REG. c,....,1e11 '37.'9 Willi Cu.hiens 3 Cu. Ft., S1etl W•ELBARROW • °"'"""'"'"'""'"''"''"'""'· • tttr• wilt rift l" ~,...,lily I"'' """4ir11. RIG.S,99 '11 .tt " Color TV ANTENNA "lor Juptr l•cepfio11 of Your Fo•orilt Show!" • UMf /VllFlflll! .. t-,<Mlttltoltult ...... • llKhHiet .. , ..... , Jlllll, lff4.ill Wilt, --itlt ......... 'lflllrtcl._, -.... ........... RIG.$ 1199 '1S.tt PICNIC TABLE 6.BENCHES "l i9 Enough For 1he W'hol• lor'1'1U1!" • s ..... , '"•"' lftle, .,,, ••.• It. l1r11. • hlll t.i.lt & "11dM1 .. • •rM..I fer e1l•• 1trf'1111'1i. RIG.s3499 139.99 li11·Broo~'10w11 GASBAR·B·Q • Se'"' Dell lfrle 11tH ti thllttHI, litMtt fl~ &tllM\. • M.-,c11t•~li9't -ct.--,i.1,i1 ,, •• , , ... illt ,..w. • Pes1..-19' 10~~111M 1Mttttt111tl,, • c;.. .... ,.,1 ilM ..... MOOfl 14' _RI G.s7999 11?0.00 J • EXCEPTIO.NAL SAVINGS ON '73 & '•7 4 Low Mileage Chryslers & Plymouths . MOST· CARRY. EXTENDED CHRYSLER FACTORY WAR~NTY. 1974 VALIANT 4DOOR VB, au toma1Tc.7actio. heater. power steering, power brakes. white wall tires. factory air conditioning. vinyl top. low-low milea"ge. Includes . Extended Chrysler Factory Warranty. '73 CHRYSLER WAGON '73 PL YMOUlH SATELL~TE Custom 4 door Town & Country 9 Passenger • VB. automalic, radio. heater. power sleering, power brakes. power windows. power split seat. WSW, lac1ory air, rool rack. INCLUDES Exlended Chrysler factory warranty. Low. low Mileage. (290483) VB. automatic, radro, heater, p0wer steenng, l)Ower brakes. white wall s. factory air conditioning. tNCLUDES Extended Chrysler factory warranty. Low. low mileage. (421HWK) $ BEST USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY dio l'leater. power VB. automatic. ::akeS. wsw 111es. lac- steering. power !917GNNl torv air cond1l1on11"'1Q $ '72 MAZDA ... , 2 dr. rotary, 4 sOd. radio. heater. power brakes. white side walls. {877FEK) $1895 '72 PINTO STATtOMWAGON Automatic. radlO. Mater. lactorv air. rool rack. custom 1n1enor & e~lerior. raised wtute letter hres (339GtM) $1995 '70FORD MAYUICIC 2 Door. 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission, radio and neater. (399A0Xl $895 l SEAT WAGON VB. automatic. radio. neater. power s tee r1 n 9 · br akes-w• ndows-sea ts. WSW. lactory air condit1on1ng. v1nyl root & roof rack (322BOCJ $1695 '68 DODGE CHAIGH 2 DI. H.T. VB, ~u1omat1c. radio. heater. power s1eering. power brakes. WSW. lactory air. v1ny1 100. bucket seats. CQnSOle. radial hres. (WTZ719) $795 '10 PLYMOUTH fUIY GIAN COUPE VB. automatlC. radio. heater. power steering. power Drakes. WSW.lactory air cond1t1on1ng, vinyl top. (336AUC) $1095 • HUGE SELECTION . BEST PRICES! NEW 1974· " . ' "Jt ~ V .. ~ 'E ._ ,;!, INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON PICK-UP Fully tac1orv eau1ooed Ser No 4HIC00HB37209 GET 'EM UP SCOUT HEW '74 SCOUT 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 6 cyhnder. radio. heater. 3 speed. folding rear seat. er e. Ser. No ·~;asoo~o3221s HERE IT IS ••• V8. aulomat1c. lrailertow1ng oackage. oower steering. power brakes. AIR CONDITION!NG. WSW. custom interior & exterior. tilt wheel. cruise control. AM/FM radio, luggage rack. Ser. No. 4;H~IH~O=OH:.:8::3;·•.•::;';:.'----"'~',r=~ Prices plus tax and license are valid 111 10 p m. June 9 Vehicle!'. suci1ect 10 prior sale IN THIS EXCITING INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ' I , ( I· .. 30 OAIC Y PILOT Friday, J11nt 7, 1974 ~~-PU_B_LI_C~NOTl~CE~~-1-~~P_UB_U~C_N~OTl~CE~~~~.,.;."'-""--'-.,,--.-1·~~PIJBUC:..:.;::;; NOTl~C_£~~-1-~-PV91J~-=.C~N~on~c_E~-1·~-.,,,P~UB=-=LI~C~NOTIT-:-:=CE~~ WOT•c• TO (llD1f011& 0, MIW,OltT-Mlt A Ulilll,110 tCftOO\. NOTtC• °" '"'LI( HtA•n•• TO.. • m.t 1i111111•,,• • -"...... '!OTICI ,. CllOITOIS PUBLIC NOTlCE PUBUC NOTICE IAL• ., tTOC• 1111 t i.ILK Ol lTllCf, • Hll.0 IY a: ....... , COUNTY MOTICI TO C-11 .. r';t CW ( l'TATIMI".' N AIA.ltMllMlllT Ill MTK I • II.LI 11/l"lllOI COUil OP ntW MOTICI Ofl IMTl~~:o flAMl'll 01' NOTICI ~:"~1.:"i:V .. o~fN l~•t hit ,'fD,r:r:T~ t ~'l'T:t/MJ2~11t\I 1¥:::1 : c~°i.4tr..:i,. ::: ;fcTlf(tvi"~t.,: ••• MAMll T.& .• , ...... llACM TOtrMMOUtl •::~·,:~::~·::·:~.:.o: &.llUOI LICIMSI 01 1,.tCltOll IM'll Oi l:OltQllOfl tf ll'ot W~Mi I LIMIMT O' 'ntl CHIAJlll COUMTY TMI COUNTY Of MAMll ti! Tiit frtliHl!ll l*IMI Ii...,. •~ twllllll Ai•OCIATllN Nt. A•rtl>4 NOTICi IJ ti!ll!IY 01VIN: Th•I u~!flef kMoOI Ol•ltlct tt °',.,. ' ......... '1.Alf "l'IC'TINI UNI IN .... """"' t\lllM••· 'llM 1 .. '"" ••••• '·""· i.n.."" .... ti f!lt llclltltw •I-llltM """"" "'*""" lllY"' NIM IMMtJ'. lttt;f• el llUTM o . INGOl.0, ~--. ... ,Old "· Jllt'll •lld lltu..Jlt T, JI.NH, C1lllll'ft!1, ... 111 rtellVI -'" "" "'' Ti41 U•• ,.... 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ITATa Of' CALIJIOIMIA 'Oi tlld fffltflllld II',. ... d"ll~IW M 111!4 SU.oet.Q.\ whit" conth l• o1 1111 lolfowtno : n•<•utrlly" 1ct11K 1111 IDWfll bl4, •"41 lo In 1111 ,_,,..,. ""''""'"'° 1\llldlnt PUBLIC NOTtCE TH• COUlllTY o' OIAN•I tHI COUNTY otl OllAMOI "Clfllllmlllllll'tl Pl•n" or lfl 111 t PUBUC NOTICE Clltc:k lft •mount 11 11(11)(1.00 1n!f 111.000.oc '"'•lvt ~llY !nlorm1111, « lrrt0vl1rlty lft toc:1ttd 11 400 Clwle Ctnltr Dflwt Wfff, N" A•1'tS7 tit.""""" e=r:••r•tlOl'I 11 Mlfll '""°"'''"'' 1'0 ll'Cll•1·------•o.•------ btl119: • .,..110,, ol I Ptom!HO!'V nO!• In •n.~ D10 rttt lv.O. !Otnla Ana. C•1llornlt. •II lnl•r,11'9d WOTIC• ,, '"'''' ··c···· -Il l lllltl .. JOSEPHIMI!: l!LllAllTH E1!1t1 ol LEONA c . a.1o•OA)I, u h •• ~.~.'',",", .... ,, ... , ... ,,., ....... , •••••• ••••••• ............ . tivtr ti tr1n.ttror 10 be replttt<,I wll~ 11141: J1t1no '' 1911 ot rson1 trt l"vl!N to l lttl'ld l ft h '" W!l.LIAMI, Dtcttoed. Dtiett...i. 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MICllll!tt. ,,1.1 .. •Mif11:1~AN IT~ CAMI(, lot r •.... 1111 Piii 10 ltr 11 kno"n II 1111 llv Dorolny Httvir t111 ltdariotf belt"" •1 -M OIOllb!t, llld ,.AICT 11.IOULATION!O TO TM I ttlcl d«ldtfll t rt ttqu!rtd to lilt ll'tllPl. Mit dfftcllnl tr'I 'tqultt4 It Hit 11'11/11, i M for '°''" .. ' and ~ ~~ illd Ct llfornfl , Iii• mtcll 1pp1lcil1ofl ,_ 1111 l•tlltlt,.. .,.,: Nont Pu•t!lllllnl A•fll ~tllYettd, In'"' tvtftl, prior,,, If' al lht •XllTll~• 20NINO OM CltTAllt W'llft '"' ~ ... ,., \'Olldlt11. Ill 1111 °"''' wtlll 1111 nlCffU'Y wwcl'ltr1, • ., lllf office Clll40mlnluM ,,.II ..... lftCI I PllUFllfttlll .. l!'Ol!ltAL DE~SIT I N 5 u. A" c I! Tl'llt ltl• 11nounl OI lllt po,1rcn11t flt'l<t ,. bl1 ~1100.. I llJll CM!lfl'ltflte~nl o/, ,... l(l\t41t1ltd 1ui.llc LANO 1111 Tit• ... ne•• CAJl'l'CN Of """ ctetk OI Ille 10.Wt tlllllhld covrl, OI th.t Cltfll ol tllf llio'lt ~111 .. (tU!'t, ti It fltrc'tll I •lio'lt cO.POA:ATtOM w,.-.. l(lft D e. 20f)t II' COftthlt11tlo11 I" C'Oflnt:!lon wil" 11'11 11 Int-cl 11111' C11tll Ct ly Cl!, llll•rlng, WAIN Jl'-000 ,LAIN Alill!A LOC ... Tl!O or IQ ptlltftl !lltrn. Wllll 11'11 ntc•ti.t'l' lo ,..fstlll lhtrn, with 1111 111<:1$1tty ' 0 (1 y ' ' ' ' ' 1,.,..,,, ot ulcl b\11111111 b 11111 ~II"' Cl Jvnt '·II, lt7•. :01,.1• o\!ldl![<)<lll lntwmttlltoll r19trdTno llllt Wl'TM1H TMI MAllNE (Olil>' All 1'911(1\11' .. IO Ill• ""611'~10llld 11 11\t OfllC• VIW(httl. "11\t ~"'tr•IOllW ti IM lllP!l ... L •1 ... ll!CIUll~• rloM to for 111 Wrllt1n COfttlnt to .,,111r1 111• $13.114.00, Wlll(ll COl'llllh t i IM lallOWlftO i lltl•i~g m1y bf fll!tlntd 11¥ COft!ft'l~a STATION l"'"1to,Tl•J '"lllTA ANA ol'llll 1110t,,..,1, L.a,lt:W1LL.. WOLLl,1 ANO Of tilt 1i1or111, .. MA•K A· SMl:YH. ~f \/II .,,., ott:UPtn:J for Wl\ttl~a· ·~ t lltl• of •nd 11111mt Utl:IUlty to OIY 1uoo.oo wtllcn 11 llllft'111ed '"'°'"'' ol '~l Or~ Covntv Pll ftllll!QI 0-r!mtftl, NOTICE 1 Hl;lt:EllV GIVl!N '"" '"' llL.ACICSTOCI(, .Ul Soulll lfl!'lllf ''""'· C•OIO'!I vall<ty r•rkwt Y l.11!1111 NI0111I lloo:tlne ""peittf LIUtll 110Fl1D11 ol I. dtllClllt II\ lht N•wrc:t ltKll l:IFt lltll Cl l~v.,,llt~ M 1'9<~ 111 t•tat, '1i.OC0.0Cl PUB UC NOTICE 01 ctllf"f"°"'•... Ill Wnl Saft II Ant Orantt C111111Y 1101rd of SuPlrtltOl'I wl" Slil!t IO:Ur l.61 Anftlt1, CtUIO!'nl• fOeU Ctllforlllt n u 1, wh!c~' It !ht plt <t 0j CM\""" AtM• °' °' 1 ol T•kl '"°' Ctfll!ntll l1na, '""11 ell bltnch It IOC.!fd Ollllll I porllOft ol • f'Of'llhOl'Y ntlt to "" IOllltvtrd, Stft!I Ant. c. t I I I r n •• llOlcl • p!Jbllt f\ftlfflll on I ctrt1)11 w!\!(11 h lllt ol•c• el bu&llllll of 1M !,II'.• Dini ...... ., "" ·-11ltntd '" 111 _.. '"°'"'" llld Otfl11W "' tM C~llll~lll ,, i,n) W•tl C1111! Hlonw11. HIWPOfl ..... -o I • .. , O J-l' •o•I ... I I •·• lC dtrtlllllf 111 t11 lft11!ew1 Otlltllllftfl to tlll '!' I I -,-O trt Lt1111 II ... , $1111 "" 17, " ... I l lltt" t •ttl\, C11lforn11. ' •• ... II <•ill tr or ~·ot• • N nc• or MAltlMll.L'I ....... 11111,.. ..... I ........ jll'OflOll(I '""'"' orct nt<ICI CIU ,,.._ ft!•~ "' tll4 dteldtnl wllnl" twr 11'11 II"" II lllf f11'tt DI IM dtC ... 111, """"' llt J ~ fP>IClfle1n, dnl&Nlltd T~lt NlflCt It •1.tbll111ed P\IPWl nl ,. t Kftwl INS 1n unttt\ltl4 Promlt-V Ml, C • lft Otvt M_.t, No. ~ wldcll would tl>llly fllt FP·l I '~·:11 • If wttfl II fovr l'l'IOl\lllt •"• 1111 flltl Ml l'fft t ,. r j I I of O.-" Noll l'lr llfQC.00 In flYGr DI Tt1n1lttOor. T... Corport !IUI 1 rutt CMll!l ftV, $Krt1trY Clo lht1 I '",loocl ,.Ill"" Dl•lrld , .. I"''.,'" 111 ~· ~Ci:-tlllr ltl9 I rtl _. t tliOtl lllll pullllc•lkMI of ftlLI l'lllltt , r~ lhtrro !~~ ~~l'\'IMdl~:, I:~ ~~~llC~·!~l. !lit F9<1tltl ..,..I Tllll It 1111 btln l fl'ffd til1'•••n ••t• Plllnlllf t$. Wllll1rn o. St•Mt'f' •Nt ""'n ,.J,"nlllf emm II on •• 1tlno wnln§ °" l tlll II ,, II "'' ..... o~ .• Juftt .. ,.,, Dl lM JUN .. 1'74 Dt<lt tl llett. D IN · Ml • lt74 H~tnlll I Ni ll'lltncttd tr1"1t1rn 11 M. $1tn!ty, Otlt11<1111h.. jlubl111!td Or•l'l9• C0tU Ot!l'I' lll!Otl Ptltr~ C•n)'On W111\ f'IOOd jll1tn 1rt1 HIO It. NELSEN Tllfllllfr• T·, LOii;, Jr,. lt1111VIN0 UNTO Crtllfor, I 11 1 iM.~l(AN (ITV IA.N I( •· r111ulr11f ~Ste. t.t07• •• 1111 8111lr.tu 1na Jllllgmtftl 01~: M••t~ •. 1t1•. J~M 1• ''7• IOll·l located w11"1n tho M1rlt11 c ir,.. Al• E•ec~r" lllf w1n 11111\M ln tl'll wt1r 1ut~""" •ltll ••l•nt, 111 r1111tt, 1!~111 OM w111111,. avll41~ ' Pr11n1l1111• CIClt, 11111 1111 conth,.trttl1n I Y vlllvt Of 111 t ucvllon 1111/fd on 5tttlon (~•llcepttrl S•nll Af't . T1111 Of ,... tbott ntmtd 1• Tttlly l , Loni, 1r.4 41'1MIT'lll'lll. 11 any, •• j~iclf!ctlly WU•lllrt 11 Gr•MI "'"'" tor tllt lrtfttltr ol !t lO DullnH• Incl April 22, 1t71 DY tht S~Plf'fot (our!, 11 """"CE propMtd onll~ll<t W11t lnt•Odl>C.. In dltt>dll!I EMICUfaf tf '"' '"'Ill .,.tllft4 ,...,,.., •M ii!" .,....! ... flf lft Lff t C II ! tr1n1ltr ol stld l!cert11 11 10 Ill paid Oflfy Loa A111t lt1 JU'dld•I Oltlrlct, CIVlllY el PUBLIC Nva1 •ccorcl•nct w\111 Slcilon U121 ot th• UIWILL. w•UI AlllO tLACllCttOClt Of 11\t 1111Vto n1m14 fM Dtci11111on. CEN~~~~~ 11'...:k"' llltt Mid tr1n1flr hM bttll I Pflr&Wtd D'I' Lot Ang1i.. Slllf ol Ct llltr11lt. 1111011 1 GovtrfllMlll C• "' Mty tt. lt14. t !ld 11 'II 11111~ lfll111t SI., Ne. ltH Mtrl I.~=:::' A-IM'I P1rc.i ,.._ 0.. 010 01 JJI Etll Nu......, Mid Otptr!mtnl OI AkOllollc 1111191101 111<101'111~! '""'... Ill ltll(lt of THE lllOTICE 0, jlUtL•C ltlbf!IN• wi.Jtcl ,. J'nQd!lk •llOll ,,1 ... ,, HOOllCM! L• .... ""' Cll.,.,., tllll -1 c..-"''"" ,..,.,..,. TM '"°"' ......... "' 1111 ·-· lftfl•wood, Cltl~l• Cll'l!rol. COtt~OttATIOM T8U!OT COMP AN V, ~()'TICE IS HEltE•Y GIVEN 'hit I !~ ltCCor41nt• "'1111 51<11on 001 II l~t Ttl1 l\lal •M-1111 U... "'Ill'. Cllttlflllll ,,.., MNr!Dllf '*'*""lllWll'I 11 C. A. Ftlcont, LOii &110 LOii T~11 • 11i., lrt n.t!tr 11\d t ulo11men1 ol • Ntw V6rk b.fl!l<lnt o•j•"l1111on, 11 11ut11!c 1111r1~ ... 111 ti llt1111 bV '"' Ct1, Go"""""'"' COdt. """'""' "'••""*' Ttfl lltn•> __ • fflCI LtYOllnl o . Ftlcontr. lov1b1nt 1nd o ... Wlllflll"I 11 .... 1•1111 Plltr Ito.I afort11ld tlOI:~ Ill Ir~. ll•lure1, luoomt"I crtdllcr tftd 191 "'' Wll.LIAM COllncU 11 !ht Clry of Ci>tlt MtM t11 Junt Tllll PVtllc l'ltttlll(l w!ll M Plfld ~ tllt Pullllthtcl Ortlllt Colit Dill'I' 1"110!, ttltnW fw l19CVttf wttt I t lolllf .. l\lflllL L• Aflttlel, Ct. ""f equlptnll'll Incl ODOCI w111 DI '"" wk! G. ~TANLE-,0 I/Ill RUTH M. SlAMl,.fY, u. 1~7~. •I '"' l'IOl!r .. ••» o.m., or •• flttll Hd(lf of ""' Cou•h' l dftlllllllt1llot1 J\1111 f ,. 1l • lt74 ,....1, ........... _ ,_,, ,,,,, ,,,_ 11\1 AdllrtH· .. ltld rir~ly It M03 AftN'M'f• ., LIW D\ISl!lltt wlll bt ITllclt, Ind "" II IVClllmtlll deb!orl. >howll'!I I ntJ -lhtrtllltr •• 1111: mt lt .. fl'llV bl a u1141119, SU Norlll jYClfl'IOl'I ltrlti. ' • • • -.... Wt I Cot f Hl"' • • -• h <lnlidlt't!lon therlfor '"""" wnll lht Olllll(I Ill .......... ,. ICIV111V dVI on lt ld ... -. '" ... c-·nc:ll Cl'ltlftlltrt ., 11'11 S1nt1 Ant , C1ll1or111,, .• " Jllftt It, 1tf4. ti J1t111t 1, ll. 21, JI, m1 '°"""' I I .. y, • ttc ' tllllr ""'· TlllM•• ... ltftll '"" -l-----'--------'-''-''IC1llfor11lt . 1"11 .. Utl!td Ort"4tt Co11t 011ty Ptlo!. corMldwt!lorl tor tllt l•t ftlftr IMI luclilmtnt on 11\t d•I• el lhl l111.1tnuo ot cnv Ht\\, n F•lr Ori....,, Co111 Mnt, Int llour 11 10:00 1.m.. or 11 toon PUBLIC NOTICE StW $tl1 Wiii bt Mid 1111r1~1nf tO tlll MtY t, 11, 2', If, JuM i. 1, 1971 1.:11.,, ault nrnt11I OI '"' tlOttMld Hctnw lor tt!d ••KU!ton. ' lllVf........, llOOl'I •ll !ht Ctlllco'"lt. Oft 1111 IOHllWlllO lt1rn1: tllff"lt_.. I I 11\f ... ,,, •• 1gttldt ,..,,,.;15, llWIVltlon el $tt!IO!I l:U. et 11\f C1lllwnl•1----=,.,,.,ccc-":C:-:-Cc==---- llct111•0 11 to Dt con1umrntt~ on CH' rlgnt. 11111 1nt11 1111.,111 ot Mid 1VOVmtr11 •INl!IAL jlU.111 AM•tol)MINT OP· 11 wn1c11 llmt l ftY lnttt11t.11 per1on1 win PVBUC NOTICE Ciotti Codi 1o .. 111ty Ille '"'°""'' • ..,. Jn PUBLIC NOTICE 1"'' fn1 "" O•Y Df Jiiiy, 191t. ti tne dltllDn In l'hl PrDOttl't In tilt' Cwnty ot fMl. Ptul A. flottt, tt>tl Penucolt bt llt••d. I '*' ctfllllct1111 .. 1t11 11\et c,..11 lft N~lf<t ot t tc:rDW dtQ.lrl'"fftl ol llllNIC OF Otl"lff, Stttt Of Ctlltor!111, Ot:Kllbtd 11 C!rclt, HUftll119lon l 1tch, lor proplrtv ti T~• P'IPOMCI ordllltr\Ct "II bHtl NOTICe TO C•t1>1TO•• • 2'"5 AINlllTllflf rtel>l'dld NOWfl'lbtr 27, 1'1)'1---------------- AMER ICA N. T. &. I. A., 11 HI W. 19111 IOIJDws: !I'll lllrt~wHt c0<ntr Of Pl1ctnll1 Av11t1ut rKofl'lmt l\ded IOI' 1Ho1!111 ~ 1111 OrlftOt SUjllllOll COUltt OJI TMI! tUPlllOI COUIT OP Tiii !11 loot llflm, PIQt l~S Of Olllclt l •••IOIDO 'co""o'T D• THO St .. In !Ill Cl!y 01 C~ll Me~•· Couftlv ol Loi S ol Tratl "69, In 11'4 clty el t rld Wit.ion S!tMI, from IQW dtn1lry Cou"rv Pl1nnl"O Commlu!Oft tnd It Oft STATI 0, CALIP(IJINIA POlt STATI O, CALIJIO.MIA •DO I 4 111 lne 111 t ~. Ull Orlol\tl, S1tt1 o1 C•ll!o<11!1, provfdtd 1~11 San Jul " Lt PIJlranc, CO\lnty ot Or•ngt. rt1ldtllll1I to mu1l11111 densit'I' rnldrnlltl, lilt '"" t~tll1bl1 tor l"spec!IM 111 11\f THI CO\IMTY Of CIAktl tcor 1 o ti e 1'"" covntv STATI DI" CaLIJlotllNIA l"OI: lht Otp1rtm•nl 11 Alcoholic il•Vt'llll 511!• at C1lllOfT\lt. ,, ptr map rii:ordM GENE•AL PLAN AMENOMENf G'· o!!lte cl !ht County Clt•k t! Int 1Do"' Mt. A•ntH Tiii COUNTY Of' DIA++•I rt cord•r o! Orlngt Co..~ty. Ctlltomit . Tiii COUlllTY Ofl OlllANO• IM ol , I f ti lri I 1WS C I IA l>I Ml C ml11!cft tOd E•!llt ii ELDEA PAnllON, C• 111,_ Ai'H:I St!d Stlt wl ll be f!'lldt, bvl wllh~ut Ill ..... IW ',, , 1111 IPPI'~ ... ., • .,.1... ~~ M·,11~. t'• II•~·',.,'° 11 lo~hlliwt 01 '',·IM,•, ·~, I. M ng ,o,m on1!d\' ,",".,· ,, -,,,, (NtN NOflCI °' NIAlllll• OP jllftTION Cl~tntftl el w1rr1nty, •~1>rt11 Of lmpll.:1. lllOTICI 01" 1t1.i.11NQ or PeTITION tt n11. Ktl .. 111ov1 I.Ups. n lht llf•Ct ot llll • r ' vt, Cl i est, c ' • : 1Y ..,, • I!: M AEIY GIVIN t ll'Olt. 011:011 APPDlllfflN• TltUl\'tl r1111trd1fll !lilt, 11111 I 1 a I en or l'DO •lOOATO .. W•U. AND •oo Dtltd Jl.'ftt 4 1911 c11111jy lho:ir4er o1 w ld <IM;nflo, mort proi:>0111d tmtndmt11t1 to 11\t Gttllrll P11n IV OttOEll: OF THE I OAll:D OF NOTIC 1S E 1 tlM Oji TllfAMINTAIY TIUIT ITO -t1ml>rt11Cts. LITTlll • I" ADMliUST•AtlON H.,old 11. Judd, Cotnl'l'IOl'!ty 11:"°'*'11 If 1"3J2 C•llt l11 1111 lt•t llOUMm .,, 1111 ''" 'v SUjlli'fl:VISOIS OF OILIHGE COUNTY, ~:il~~·,:.:111~i;a: ctZ:~g!:a':':! ' I L. L V AC A Ill C y 1 I rt. I $t ld Sall IW!ll bf Mic! fl 1111 Ofllct If T. WITH•Tllfl·WILL ANNlll'.IO' Tr1r11reru Ind Llct l\llO Aooe•IO. San Ju1n c I II J s I r. n I ' Wh!nltr A .... rwt. en Ill• l'ICrtll VI' Oc11n CAL.I FOIM\A. ..,, ···-·-'""'"' '' "'' --. OttTa11UTIOllJ 0. Swvlc• (cmptny. ••nk OI Al'Mrlu ••••• • ,,,,, ••••• , •• ·•K•·~. R11alle T. JudO, Ctlilor"it. Vlt'll P1rk !'lorMt !TtKI JOtJ), •nr.I Oft CSEll.L) -...._ <• ,,_,, Ii' of J... .., ... T "'-• ,.... ...., Trtnlleror tnG Llct11•.. NOTICE IS HE AEIY GIVEN lhll on '"' Wtll tl'ld l.ollfllwtsl b'I' 1111 c 11y,nmlb. WILL.IAM £. ST JOHN. wllh 1111 !lftlStlr'!' ~ouctllrt, I" lhl llflCI ""' "' (..,.,.UM8US ..... Cl(!Y, ... 1'• ..,, .. CllY l lllj!, w .. 1. l1t1llt 1110. o.c ...... ~ltlllty Anclrhl 'fOUflO+ ThvrWty, Junt :ll, \ff'-ii IO:OO o'clock llZONI 'l"IT1T10M-•·l-·\I, Co11t Cll\j"ly Cl••k 11>!1 t1·1lncl1 tf l~t clttk ol lllt 1Dovt tfll"ttd COllr'f, or 11111 klloW1I 11 JOHN C. MACICEY, tho Ort llfll, C,t tllornll. IOOTtCI 11 MElltV GIYIN thil tnt~<led Tr1n1't•lt A.M. 11 Courll'IO\IM, Mlfl~I'• ofllct. Mt11 il>lt nftllllf Commt11l1n, n l"tlf Clt rk ol lhe Boeld of Su1>1rv!•t r1 10 l>(ellftl tlltm, wllll !flt lllCllM"' kntrfl'll ••J.C. MACKl'f, Dtet ... d. N~I lltK ll T...,ftlwlUM '°llEOElllCIC A. STOL Tl h11 II\ .. lltr11n Mltlon S. YClllflll. Xll <U CrlWll Vtllfy Pll'k'"'I'' CUy 01 Orlw, Ctltt Mlt•• tor l)IN!lls.t111'1 lo al O•""Of COVflfy, Ctlllornlt WOllC:htt'a, 11 tllt ui'ICftFll""" ti tlM DlltC. NOTIC& IS H&lt:l!8Y GtVl!N Ill.ff ON '"''HClt rton t petlUOft lor Prtklt of Wiii tnd lor l"tltf>lled Tt1ntltr.. Lil1...nt Nl(lllll, COltlllh' ol Ortllff, Mt lt ol r.1-pt"optrly lettlld 11 1.U Dtlt W1y, 11, JrMt Altx1ndlr, 01 1111 AthirntY, •AY MINOllCl(JON, !ITllLLE MACl(EY ht i lllfd htrtlll I I p; T, 0, Slf\lltt CllT\PlllY• luu1nc:1 ot Lt11.,1 Iii Mmtlll•lrt!IM ••• tf Arnttlc• C1llfOl'nl1, • 11111 Mfl I I pvtllc MK!lon lo lrllll Ml Ind Cl<' to ML, 0.jlllly U11l11t ••n~ Scl\llN.,. Stvllll Tl'Wtt' ... "'1110fl tw Ml Ordll' ••1111~0 flit! Attn! wl1~-111 .. w1n _1... to J Ptlrlc:k N11L11111 Tnnl .,., '"' ~lohtlt Dlddfi tor' Ctlll In llwlul llZON• jll!TITION •• u.u. LUl!tn Pvbll•llld Ortrot COtll Dtll'I' PllOI, South Mt ln Strllt, °'"'°" Ctllftlll'-~J:::1 •ck ~~~~t~"'l"n,: .. tt0°'" t.."Di;~·· Pf..idtnl MtCl rroll '"'*'•net "'""''(",;""'" If• $tYI• M-l1H111 mOfttY of tl'lt unu.d Sltttl. 1111111 r191\l. w. 9\lfltr, llU 0111'111r W1v. Ht'#Plfl Jul\I 1. 1t1• ,,...11 9HM, Whltll II ftM Jiflt t If bl.Ill-f# 1 1 Oflllll't ' " 11 ' MIY ' .a. II/rt"'' pe111cu11r1 ~ f11t1 tlll "'"' t nd c .... MIN Nt. JU 1r111c~ Ill!• IM IMtrlll of ttld IVOfmtn! dtb1or1 l lfCll. tor •mltilon lo ••I-IN'-1V tllt Wldtrllgn .. In 111 l'l'llltlf'f ptrltlnine P'!Kt •l'ld .,. .. ol ,.Int $ICVl'l!y •111t If l'Vtolf1J\IW M-Pl!'I Mtrllll' .. _ , .... , rt1Kt et Mt r!1111 t... N fl'lf ..... """ .-1 ,... w. '"" St., ••• Ml In 1111: l tloYI d11erl---rlY « r.o l(IClltd t i ,, .. Al'lflllim AYllllUI, '""" ttJ PUBLIC NOTICE II tl'll Hlt ll llf ••Id 41¢9!1fl\f, Wlllllll foll!' , ...... fw tM Jlltlf'POM ., ctrrvl, .. tht Clmbl""' Wltll lllt or ..... Ctttl 0111, lor J11111 ,I lt74 ,, f •XI • fl'I Ill "'' C•ll MtM. c •. nu.1 • ro Al ll\Olltlll t iter '"' flrtl pv~l~tUM .. 11111 '""'' 11111 ctndl!Mlll flf lht fll'll If r 1111, Ntwt«f •• ..,,. C1lllwftta. MtY u. '""''"-" .i ~·-~1 No' j ' ol ••Id 1~11::;..!ill·g::nllf Cota! Dtll'I' jll~t. :"ff,~., 1111~: :!tc':t'~,111 w~es::c~....': . 1EtoNI rlTITION lt·f .. 21, f.4~tr rlCTITleuf; IUSIHllS MIJ!~.icJ J une ' 191' ~~1~:.·:.::~1 t!~:i:~Z':'.:' fl, ti\11 June 7, lt7' 11»•14 C' '''· ti JOO Civic Cl111tr Drl:... W11t, ln J "' 1 1t14 20n.11 '""'"'Incl cnt.. 'DP'' 2N9 Wt~ Ltn1, Cor-H I M•r, fQ!' NA.Ml •TATl!MENT fLOOE•' CE EATO• ''''''°"• IOr IVl'llltf P•rt•~~J1r1, tl'ld thtt 1111 ll,,,. PUBUC NOTICE !ht Cltv Of 51nt• Aftt , C1llfornl1, v · D•ltd Mt• 31 ,,,, oerrnfu lon lo ,,.,.,.. t•OPtrh' loctltd 1 1 " 0111e1 J""" l. 1'7• , , • •P~l.tm•tll'I' llt llCfff ••II tldf cl Ill fol11"'1111 ptrKWI II <1111119 bl.II nttl AOml!lhlrllr1~ of 1111 _,!It. 11111 lllt<I flf lltlrlng Ill• M,.,. Piii ""' WILL • -I I JO•" • 01~1'1111100,,>wE ~., .. ,•,not Co1mr1 llrlt!ol StrPfl, JDUI~ ol Rtndolpl'I Slrtll I ': 11 t11t 1bovt 111m.., IJICtdtlll 141 ltr Jllt\I 2'. lt f'-II t:• l .fl'I., I~ 1111 C '-c . 1 "• • • JACtt'S WOOD ART, 39l:S lltrc" SI., •AY NllllOltlCKIOlll • CIUNtQIOm If Dtpl.rtl'l'lllll N1. J ti 1tllll MUflllCIPAL COUil Ofl CALl,OINIA, OUftlY llrk "'"~1'>11 Otl"OI COll!llV Sulldlvltf!!!I, lr&m Ml ~ML. S.Uilc H .. Newport lletcn, C1lll'lrnl1 UllL• 1•111!: MMtt cou,,, ti 100 Cfwtc C""I• Orl\1 Wnt, 111 fiOUN'TY Cr Ol.1r.111•• tttl J•mJil!M Mcie_., Pitt!"' itllli PIM.II .. Mt !N R. H1uor, 5...,.Tif, 'ff!:sl~'~rw. ::.'"7'~~1 ~.1~ '14'1 "' 1111111 T.-.r 111e Cll'I' o1 s11111 ,.,,., Cillfornile. ..,, """""' htcl\. c:11111n111 '1MJ 1JM1 11 '"' ..... 111111 * HOTlCE OF IULIC TIANSFElll pUt'F -~·' ' I >. nd Jl:tllil c. Tt ... plt, 312J ., .. , ..... ~ ,. ._.._ "411• '""" Dtlld J llr)f," lt1• • Ntr'lllf Ji11'41clll Oltlrld II Ttr .. CA ., ... t5tti 4111 -•117 U.C.C.I ''""' I . Ulllt"" l7I lrttl llltw"n uptr °' ""'ut 1 Or., C1111 Mt11, C.t lllornlt tJGf ...... , Ctlltto-1111 ff&ll WIUIAM I . 11 JONN, CAJI NU .. 111 Tiii• Ol4I Nf-w.t PUBLIC NOTICE wo11c1 II ~ .. e!IY ''""' It '"' Ctldlltf'1 An ...... , t i l.tw NfWpott a111111vt rd, Th!t bli1l11111 I• cllllll.IC!td ..,. Ill Ttl• tnn ... ,;:, c .... U:lll Cllll'k • I...,, A"-•llff• ..... ,...111-ol IAMUEL W. COM,TDN tllfl G!llALO Utl CtllllHT l'frti Ill! Sit. 2'11 •INAL •NYllOlllMINTAL IM,ACT lnd!vldo•I. Alf9rMf fir fllffntril JUl.IUI W. ILOM.tiM, INC, •uMMellll l"ullll111td Orfllfll Clllll 011ly Pllel, w LAii.SON Trtr11!,..or1. wl'lolt D\lllllCtt ' l;IPOltt I« !I'll Wlllnlt r A-G"!trll , •I I 11" • •o K O"GINlll G J • 1 1• 1f7• --10 .0.rtit 11 'Ut1 So Co11! Hlgl'!Wt y Lw Aflltl-. Ctllf111'11 NN1 Pit~ AIMlldlMnl !GP·1«'1Sl tor 1111 ll.1111 C. Ttfl'llll<i ~1•1\1111 Ofl,.._ Ct.ai;t Dtfl'I r 11t1, 1"9 It. trtwi I n n: """' " IN CO .. • 11111 .. • "' -· Lt1tvnt lltttll, Covntr' II Ortf\lf, Sllti of r ubl!lilld Oo:tl!lt c .. it Dt!ly P!lol, lfMtll '"'' -•I of Wlll!Tltr A•t ftllf, Tlll1 tllltrnl nl w11 filed wllh 11'11 J-,, I'-11, tt, lt14 201t4'• S ...... ell,( ......... ..,. INC. DoltllCt•I; GeOl11! I!. I UTSCH. Cilllomlt , 11111 1 w it "'"''" 11 •'Olul 11 JuM 7, l'-21, 1t74 2012·1• lllllfl DI ltlll Str"I, t lld 1111 °' fflt cost• Ctunty Cllr' 111 Or11111 C11,tf'11'1' 111 M1y Ttl1 ftlal UI..... T1 tilt Dlftna1"'1 A tlllll CM!Pltlnt lltt PUBLIC NOTICE be fl'llOt to SUSAN cLA;tABUI. Tr1ft1-MIH Clly limits. 21, 1fU. PUBUC NOTJCE All~ fW1 ht'"'-•11 IHM DY ,... flltlAftfl IOfllltl JIU. "1-------------- ltrll' wl'IOH 1>uilntH /""''" It 11' l a NOTICE 15 FUITHElll GIVEN !!\t i ti f'Jlt» jlll\ll.I ..... Ottl'IO' Clllt DllllY l'tllt, Ytv Wiii! .. *fWoll llllt ltwwl!, y11,1 llMI a UM VIII•; Ln!un• lltKh, ounly ol Or•"ll•. PUBLIC NOTICE 11ld lln>1 '"" fl(Kt 1np 1n<1 111 ""'°"' Putll•~l!ll Otl'llOI Coad DlllY r ne1, jll(TITICtlS IUS•Hllt JuR• 7, •· 14. lf14 I01f.7<11 1111 IR 11111 c-1 • wrllttr! l'""1,,. In tUNllOlt COUIT o,. TNI! $111• ol 1n1oml•. ln!ltU!H n'll'f IOP••• '"' ~ lltltd by Mty 21, 31. •"41 JUM 1, 14, "'' 1U1·1~ NII.Ml ITAT•M•Nt ~"~ "'11 ~~11"' t0' rt)'""'\"~11 ;:; ITATI Cl" CALlrOaNIA ,oa TM property 11 be lrtnt ltr'ld 11 lo. !Ill City Counc:ll ot 1111 CllY el Cllll Mml Tilt fotloWlllO pe.-aon I• dolllill llllt!nts! r.~.·.~ ... ~ .. :~~It:..-"': ;.11• TKI COUllTY CP CIAlllOI c11tc1 11 uti s... Ctt11 tt!anw~y. L.t9uft1 NOT•C• or ,.UILIC ttlAllN• on 111o ,1or...,~1lantd lltrn•. 'l PUBflC N011CE ,,. PUBLIC NOTICE Olht!' ... 111, yovr 4tl•1t1tl wm bl fflttrlld on N1. A·ntJr 11 .. tll. Cllllftly II 0<1n;1, Sl•lt 11 NOTICE LS HElE8V GllfEK '"'l I E!UEIO '· PHINMEV, • Ill.V INE ANIMAL M 03 p I T A t.· ••Pilct llon 'r. 11\1 P'tnl!tt 1.., llW (Oll•I ttOTICI! OP MIAllNO OP P•TITION Ctlllor11l1. lll!Ollc Mtrlntl ...tll Ill lllld ti'!' 11-(lly Coty Clerk II Ille •1-IT•O•S I UllNOSS WALNUT VILLAGE IUJS Cu!Vlr I Hlll 11'110 ~·~ , ·--.,., •• "' -, ,,. I" 0 I 0 I DI Ill D I I IC T I W 0 Stld .. awlv 11 8Kt1bld In otn•••I C-H el I c"' of Cll!ll """" City el c·os11 Miu "' ' ..... ., '" COOVIYANCI .. ••u ...... T 11 : All atoc:k In Ir..,,,, 1111.,..11, IQV!pmlfOI ne of 4 1 on Jvnt Puolltlllol Ol'•nitl Ca.st Dtlly f'llOll lllAMI! ITATIMINT Drl\1, INlnt. Ctlllornt1 '210$, NOTICI TO Cll!DITO.I -r. or tflllll' rtlltl ,...,,...... 111 ftM T incl 8ood will of tfl•I G1FT SHOP b11$lne11 11• l'14 It 1111 l'IO\lr ';~ p.m .. °' •t Junt 7 l~I ?On.l4 TM IOllCJWI"'-Plf'IOl\t lfl' dolftO but1-HEWPOllT CENTEll A N I MAL IUPlllOtl CCUtllT Oji THI """' t lm. TO COMPLeT• DI C I D I II T 'l '"°"'" •• TPIE C.OUMTRY <'IOUSE '"' IM'I lllfrt•""' u lllt ll'lillfl" rtWv Ill ' II: HOSPITAL, 1ll) A~ """""" STATI 0" CALlrOllNIA ,0. If YM ..... ,.. .... 11-••fie• .. •• tOlr'l'lllaCT ,, IOCtllcl 11 Uf2 SQ. CotJI klghwi y, ""rd, In ll>f Cavncll Cntmbtra of-City EVCLIO PL.Al.A LIMITED,• Ot,,..,11 llKll. Ct U!Ornlt '2o'll. A Ctlffornll TN• COUNTY OJI OllAlllll l"""°'l hi lfiltl fMtMr, tit tl\llll4 dll.. l!tlltt If LOUIS lt:E ITMAM, O.C:11Md. LtOUNI Oti ch, Couniy ol ari11gi, St•!t Mi ll, n Ftlr Or1v1. Cot!• Mesa, PUBLIC NOTICE "•rlntr•~I,., 10f51 lrookhurtl ''""'' CIPJIOttl!on. 111. A·7Nl:I ,,_. y • nMI nw ,,_.1,.., If •~y.; NOTICE IS HEltl llV GIVEN lh.t OI Ctlltornlt. Ctllf0f11l1, on 1111 f1:0Uowlnt lltfn: MunllllSlton lttt11. Ct tllornl• n.... Thia b1t1tln111 11 canduC'ttd If'!' 1 Etllle Of VEltA f . SMITH, Otettllll. 1111r .. flltol tlll llmt. OITM .. ARllELL tnd ET MI! L Tiit Dvl' trt llltff '"'Ill k COlllllfl'll'l'lllfd THE ANNUAL 11.f:>GfT ol 1"-Clly MAILllOG ADDRESS: P. O .... A, corpor11lon. HOT!CI tS HEIE•Y GIVEN lo 11'11 Dt!H Oc!otlef J), lt7' JACICSON. II Co .. ~e>culrlc"' ol IM L••! on or t l'lt r llle 11\ll 4ty of J\1111, 1'11 11 II C11!1 llWll, lnc:h>dlnt ftM eudttll Of ll!CTITIOUI IUtlllll!SI Munlfn;t!!!I Be.ell, Ci Ulornl't ftMI Nftlporl Cllllfl' Aftl,,,.I Hotpltel trldltora Of !ht tbOWI IMlll'lld clK'41111 Vlrglftlt Gt••Cllt Wiii ot LOUIS ltEITMAlt, f.Ktt1td, "•Vt MISSION IANIC, too Olfll/llYtt , llOllrll 'o'"o "C1 M' " •• ~~C ,"''~,_!,'.I" c'o!!''"s""'"' NAM• St•TIM•NT DDftt ld I , AVn!'I, Jr •. 1>1rlntr, ns Vl1 J1rnt1 E. Rld'l. f'rnlrtt"' 11111 111 ptf-hl'F\119 cLtl-Mtllltl tlll: DIP'lllY IO<-lllN lllll'tlll I Ptll<IO!I /or Order Olrtdl119 llttcl\, Ctullfy bl 0r.,.. .. 11111 ., '" ' • ,.. OS • ,.,_ ·~ " TN 1111-11\lt --b 40lnf btnlllHt LICO Sot.Id ....... part lltldl, C11!1'1rftl1 Tiii• ltll1mtnl Wl l 11114 wlltl tllt Mid ..... "' 1r1 rtCllJf•ed " 1111 '""'"· .. , ....... .,./IC. ot ltltl ,.,QJllr!Y 10 c ....... ,. Ct \\hirnlt , Llth!l119 Ol1!rl<1. VtMcll " t t'k I II t 11: nlioO C111111ty Clttk el Or111g1 CIU!!ly 111 Mn ...tlh 1M llli:Mllt'f voud--.1, Ill tllt olllct Ill• AND tllA•T llll(OlPotATID O.C:141nl't COft1r1cl gr1nll11111 111 tlclV1lv1 so I•• II k,,......, lo tllt TrlNltttt. 111 Ol.trlcll 1 '"" 2. COPlll cit"" ~Oil... L.. J, 1NTllt1DllS. inn Cos111u ~I.. Mlchtll •. J11•r. "'"""· tlO Wt st 11, 1'74. Of lllf cltrll. .. ""'tllowt .nll"ed fOll!I, II' ,,_.,..II..... rtthl t r.I ~!!on ,. ~·1:11111 c•rt•I" ,,.1 nv.in.11 """'" t rod •ddrtllll UIH 11¥ 1111111 •rw:1 ·~•11•1111• IDr ltllbll( lntPtCllllll· Lfflllll Hlll1. Ct. f:NJ) OCtt n FrOl\I, It bot. C1lltonll• t:iU1 """"ft ......... , tntm, with 11'11 A«l1Ml'Y lltlJ ''"'' ,,,,.,, ......... ,. PIOP'•'Y· lfttlrtd 11110""" 11\e dlCMtftl Ill Tr1n1tt•or1 lor tlll '"'" Pltr• 1111 Pitt. 11 1111 Ol!le• ol 1111 Cl!y Clerk. 1.111111 L .. Jtn<kl. ts112 COllMU ~I., T. G. T~om•n. ~Mn.tr. MO Protbft l Pvl tftlltd Or•• c°"" Otl!'I' 1"11 .. VOVCl'll<I ID"" vndtoi!on .. •' !ht olllct LM ....... C•lllll'lll Mins 1111 !lft'llmt f ncl UIUON LAH 0 If dll!trtft! from 111• IDOVt, trf; Mn'll IOOTltE I~ .. UllTMEJI: GIVEN lht t It L1011111 MUia. Ct , t'U5l. Slr•I, NewPOrl lltacll, C1\\lomll t':r'40 .tMy 24. ll, •nd JV,,. f , 14, lt14 1•1t.11 1,11 ti.I' il!trMY• EOWAllO• EOWAIDS ·~··~ COMP'AN'I', INC .. Mid retl proptf!'I' to bt 01ltcl: Mtv U. 1974 lt10 ti""' tlld plt c:t 1ny and ttl ""r10n1 Thl1 Dutllll!lt 11 c-utled 11Y t n T"11 butlntH II COlldUC:I" l)y I fll!ll"•f f, Ali4'l'ON. 4Jo Mortl'I 8rtnd 11¥•, An .. -.1 hf l"llll"lt COftvtVed l1•tlnt 1\1111l1d l11 1111 (DVlllY o'I ~••Id w. l.tt'ton.. lr>1_1.., ml~ t POffr 1nl bl lll•r• by lndlwlclll1I. p1rlntr1llip PUBUC NOTJCt Sulll iot, Gllf"idlliP, Ct llllfnlt tltti. PVWllllM Orll\l'I C•lt Dtll, if'lltll, tll....,1tdl, Stilt Of Ctlll'Or~l1, '""""' Tr1ntleror 1M Cltv Covnc.\I ot !I'll Cl!'( of Coltt MHt \.llld• Let JwQ 0-td 11. AvrH, Jr. fOIJS i wll!th It l'ht pike Iii bvtt-• ti tM M•y U. SI, "'4 J1111t 1, 14 1t14 lU.·14 It ..t\kll I• mtdf IOI' lvrlflff 111rtkvlt r1. S1mu.r w, CO'Tloton. .,. lht l fortlTll'flllllhld ll>fll'I. Tlllt 1!1l .. •>1nl Wll flltd WI!~ tfl! 1111! lt•lflntnl Wit flltd "41h 1M jl!CTfT IUl~"L.'' vridlrtltnl'll 1PI 111 mtlttrl jllf'llkllnt le 11111 lhtl !ht""" ond t ll (,I ol MtrL"'"" Trtnst.ror EI LEEN P. PHINllC:Y, C<1UnlV Cltrk Iii Drtll(lt Counl'I' on M1y C111nty ti.rll 11 Or•n;• C011r11y on Ml~•· 'I' tt.ui• nATIM ""' Minn lht f1htt flf itld dKICltllf 1111111n fllur PUBLIC N011CE w-Ill• "'" Ill for J1111t U . "'" 11 su11n Cl•r1Dul. Cltv C!er1t el ·~ ic, 191'. ,,,, N to11-int1 Pf.Slit'! I• dolna • monlltt i ltw !I'll fll'fll -l~tlltfl If 1tll t :DO 1.m.. 111 tflt c11,1rtroom o'1 Trtnll.,.. Cflv o1 Coslt Miu 11''4117 I" ~H ti: 1 Ol!l'ftrTllrrt HO. 1 Iii Mid C-1, II 100 Publl1~tc1 Orartgt '°''' 01lly Pllel. • jlu'alll$htd 0.-.ngt Ct.ilf OtllY P!!ll, Putlllll*I Oftlll' Co.i~t Otlty Piiot, jlu!>flshell Orir.gt Coast Dtll'I' PllOt, I UIMAllD llU ILOINO. I 111111114 nc~~~,ta Mtr ll lftl :~~l~~!T:~~:~SS Clvlr Ct"l•r O•lvt Wt'1, In 1111 City of Ju,.,. 1. nl• 1Dlt·" Junt 1, "'' :ioll-1' Junt J, 14 11, 21, 197, 201,..74 MIV 11, 11. 31, '"d Jvflf t. 1974 17ff·1• ,.rt111r1hlp, '°'51 llroekllural Slr11I, ' · ''"'' Ant C1Ulornl1 MumlnolOll &tidl, C1Ulom11 tl!MI;. ALVA V, SMITH TM fotlo...!no Ptt'-h doing DutlllfH D tK· j !>I 4 ltli PUULIC N""'ICE PUBLIC NOTlnE PUBLIC NOTICE MAILING ADDlllEU: P. o . lox A, EiMc11111 111111 win of 11' • ~' uE sT JOHN !p v' " M\111111\f!IOll llKll,. C1111e, .... ,,... 1111 l boW ... _., 1111\:tdtl'lt. COA.ITAL l'HOTO ICAH, vu Ct rdtl'lfl cMt' Cl11'~ ' CIOllllANCI NO. , .. JI 11111.'' Otntld •. ""'"· Jr.. CIMt•I IOWAIDI, ...... o. " ASNtOlll o r1 .... , C..lt ....... c.ir1tr1111 ~ NALtTIAD. ~Al(lll AlllO Sfll'-111• •• O.o' ••• ' •• f ' '". ''TI •• ' -.. O .• .,1_ '!Ol I• ~ ........ 1111 tpprovlld ¥tcCl11t •s lltt't!n pr11<rlbtlf of J-. 1'71. P•rtntr, f':IS VII llfo S.W, H...,._, ta M. •rtN ....,.~ •• M CNrln J, Cutkofoll. 2t4S Ctrflntl ... W, l hrllt SI .. 1111 ..... " '""' -· .., "'"•u• ... 11~111 lftlrlv !XI) "'°"1111 prllt IO tllt AOlll!IT M. WILSOIJ, ltKll. C1ll!OM1!t f2WO .......,., CIJl..,..t fl• DrlYI, c.o.tf ....._ Ctl~t '2d6 L.11 A ..... CtNr.nll Nflf PUBLIC NOTICE COUNCIL 01' TM• Cl Y OP COST tllltlldld 11 , ..... , tol\O'l'\1 l~ltllon, t~ttl htYI ll>Cll 009 fAl¥or ef Int Tirri• l!Vlf""I It tll'lflolcttd lly 1 llf!'lttd ·Tit~ lllJI tft.,_ T~ll llral-t la °"""uc:tld ltY 111 Tlllt IUJJ ... tMI MllA aMl!NOIH• TMI A Ill I MA l S..:tl111 3'102 LiftllM.t:Nvc .. LI... wl«lntltll wllllln lt\ltll (7) 41y1 tr.... City of C .. 11 Mt" ptrtntrlhlp Allinlft fw ,_.., 111111¥~1 -fw C «lllrl " tClllTIOL 01;DllllANCI TO jll0Hl81T EY•IY ptriort who -·· POSlltS-t. '"° altll' Its .,,, •• , ·~ "" City, A ATTEST: Dofl0tl4 •• AJI'••· Jf, PuMl•lllCI Ot•~ c°"'' Ot!ly PJlol, Cllt r1" J, Cullvftll I ~ .... c ( lNT•ll,l!lllNCI WITK A ti I,.-a L ketl!i, or n1ruor1 • t1oo of W!lltevtr tt~ <trllllctlt 01 v1<tlnttlon, ltW'Cf 11'1' t duly EILEEN P. PHINNEY Tllfa lltttmtllf Wll t!IN Wllll 1111 Mir Jil. )I, IN Junt 7, 14. 1t1• 1N1·74 Tlill1 ll•ttnltfll w11 lllld Wllh ttit ,,'~blol~S lf;~• Mii Dt!ly ~H~, COlllTltOL OFjlltlltl 1 Pt10VIOl11t• POlll <tvflr 1ht •Otl ol lollr I" monlll1 wlt~ln tho! llc•nlff vt11rl11t,l1" « oertort un6tf 1111 Cllv Cl11'k ol tlle covnty Clt rk of Ortllff cou~11.,, Mty '· Covnty Cl11k M or1,.1 Countr 1n MIY ' ' ' 204-14 llPUCID L.ICllNll coats , o ll c11., 111111 ,.., ta ne Cl!v 1n 111111111 dl,tcl w.,..1111111, I•~ 1ny Dll'lll' City o1 Ca.It M.u Jt14 PUBLIC NOTICE 1s; ,,,, PUB. LIC NOTICE NEUTllllllO ANUU.Lll ,.OYIDINQ lktMt 1111 el 14.00 tor tt(ll dog. l!very l\ltll<l!clllft tor lptc:IUc 4ot .. t1blltl!h1Q STATE OF CALlFOft .. IA p JUlt I" nw LIMITAT ION jll!llOD Ofll IAlllS wen ..,.,IO<'I wn.,. <IOQ "" lletn lp.tytd ¥1CCl111non wllll lft IPll"IW .. VIC(llll mt'I' COUM,.Y OF Oll:ANGE ) IS Publl1llld °''""' Cot1! DlllP "llol, ,l(TfTIOWI 1u11w••• P11b4l111t:4 Or11111• Cct1f o.u, Pll11,'l-----~-, .. .,.,..,,,.------ VACtlNAT tOll. or ntvltr .. •lltll pa¥ ~111 ("1) ol 1111 bf l (ttfl! .. ~ t/\t CllY 11 '"lclenct el CITY OF COSTA M!SA I MtV 17 2'-11, 1nrl JUM J, 1'11 1m1• M••r STATIMI.,.. A.j.llY 17, 26, JI, t nd J-7, 1'7• 1111•11 ll lCTITIOUS •USJl!lll THE CITY COUNCIL °" THE CITY •llPllttbl• lletnM l•a•: ptW!d'td 11111 Slid ¥a<Cl""i0ft. pr&WldlflQ It II wll~I" lhe r. EILEEH "· PHINNEY. CllY cr.r11~1----·-------------I -... NII.Ml ITATIMllllT OF COST A MESA DOES HEAEllY 11Wr11111 c•n preunr • ctrtfflcll• o1 lnterv11 pnKrlDeO bv 1tols ir<ll111.'' •fld •x.a1tkl1Cle-rltOf11111 Clly c.-w.u el pu•uc NOTICE TM flllowllltl pltMrlt .,, «ilftl PUBLIC NOTICE T ... ten....,.. ,..,1111'1 It doln1 DvtlM!it 011.0A!N M FOLLOWS: 11.,UllY l11ued by 1 l lC tn114 S•CTIOH '-Sect!On J.30 la hfr'911'( l/\t Clly ol Colft Mt11, htrlly c1rtlfy P a.utlllftt II: 11: SICTIOM 1. Till Cl!v Co.inert <If tht Y1!trl~trl111.'' 1m11icsfd 11 ,.Ill •l follollil: lht l 11\t tboft tnil IOf'fOlnt 0f11!"111CI HATIONWIOIE AUTO IAL!:I I lie TT WALtt•I 'IWl'-flt 31 (ltv ot Olllt MKI fhwb 1Nt dt cllrn llCTION f , ••s..:tlO<I J.122 111'1'1tnded "~!Ion J.'° ""'-t Ho. 1~ .... , lnltoductd Incl <lrltl .. rtd f'ICTITIOUS tUtllfll' L.Ell.SIHO, 11" li' .. t 11'111 Slrttf, kflft ,,C'JrT .. ut aulllrll• ll'ttlllQll '1iitlld Nftll>O"I I t ~t ~ tft.11 ctr11l" MCll0111 rtltll"g 1 o to rttd 11 !Oll~t: TM rwo 1-1 tre "'"'""' t lltbUtlltd Mclllll by atc:tlot1 II f r10ul1r llllfllno OI lfAMI tTATIM•lllT A111, C1. f2706 lllAMI ITATIMeNt Ct fliorfttt , ' ' 1n1 ... 1er1nct ...ttll fM •utlll OI lh• An!mtl "$..:11111 i.1n Vt fdt1•lltll ..... ,., 11111 !Ill bound1rl11 lllfrtol .,. '"""' ••1• Cllv CllllllCH ""''" lllf '°"' dty of Tiit 111'11 ... 11111 N rtlll'I Jt 4alft0 llUl/11191 l(OUll:Y ENTl:'llPAUts. INC., • Tlo.t lllltwtne ....... I• OolftO llull-EAGLE AMEtltCAM. I C1llfor1111 Conlrlll Olllcer ....,. ,.,......,1111:ly Ol'l'llt· ivtr'f Plf'IM -own,. _ .. .,, er "°'" 1111 ''ll"" 1nl""I ,_ mtp ot tM Ml~. 1'74, Incl l11tno1n.r pttlld •!Id 1•: C•llltrnll ""'"''tlero, IJ"' l•Jt 11'11 11: CotPl<'tllon, 1441 Ml1hl•!l4 Orl\lt, ttd l•Ofl'I lh• tO<!llltd Hdll)lll Q! IM "••bor• '"' doo lh•ll "'~· 1VCll dot cny en !Ut n '"' ofllc• DI ljlt C!lp Cllr-. IO«llfd II • wlloll I t • r11111'1tt .ll'llttllll ALLIED MACMtNEO Plt:ODUCTI co. S!lwt, sarmi ""'· (1. "'°' I . .. r. Wilt. AllOCIATlS, fl).ll NIWPf)ll lff(fl, c111 .... 1111 ordl111nc1; lh;it 51111 l•w new ttQulrtt t "l«l111IN 101lrut rtl>!n by 1 dol'I' 1n0 htr.&, •t'ltrrtd lo lor • Pt•llcultr ol ••Id Cltp Covnc.11 llfldon 1111 >o di'!' of IJ AMPCO. 2'ell !0""1'1 1(11...,. Orlvt, Tiii• bt.11!11t11 11 clllductlld tl'1 I Plvt HlrMrt or .. HVflllntton 1 .. c11 Thlt bWlnnt lt btll!QI cOnclucllld by 1 rtdllctd llc•nw tor "'•'l'lld or 111vttrld Jltt"ttd vt ltrfftt rltn, or -person IHKrlptlon OI stld IOl\ll, Tl'lt l'lvlltd J\1111, 1fl4 by tlll IOllowln§ roll Ct M ~t: 5•"'' •~. Cllllofllll '2101 corpott ll<n . "'" teroor1tl1n. t11lmt'lt; 1...i thll t lc:tftl ~lllllft•r'!' llnd., 1111 luPl!'VltJcn, °" ., flt'lor lo 1111 111/m~I :one "'IP cll l>fd Mt'I' 20, lt7', Wit AYES: COUNCIL MeMllEIS' Wlli,on. Y1rnc11 C. Ltnur, l:lt H1rllor l1l1tlli ICOUll:'I' £MTEttrlllSES, IMC. Edllttrd W1"1trnt, flO'l PIVI H1r-..rt EAOLI! AfAE lllC•N Flftdl"11 lliln fndlct!td th11 rtb1tt 1hot1 d•tt 1vc11 doo r11chtt tour Ill mClftlllt 11 ~ome 1 O•rt ot tnlt tlllt.'' Htmmtfl, r lnldty, a..clrt, H•rfJoV 0 flvt, Ntwpott llttcn, Ct lllomll Tfltclclort ttoury, Prnld«lt Dr • Mu"tl111tlf! ltt<:h, C1l!lornl1 tl!6"U. Thli 11111m1111 fllH wit~ 1111: (M!t'I' lltwt: tn tfltcllwt: lllellmt II !lllr1y UCl 101, 11111 llll•t •lltr In !nllrwtlt o1 llOt sa CTIOlll f. Tllli ot41nioct sllttl l•k• NOE5, COU!'t(IL MEMI EIS; N-Thia bulll'ltll 11 ClnclUdld i.v In Thi• t!tllmtnl w11 IUtd with tllt 'l'~lt bu'1f'll'll It C'Wlllluc:IH bp In Cllfk I! Ott not CountP. mo11llti. ltltr t/\tn 11\lrtv UO) l'l'IOrllllt. A doe mtY etftCI Ind bt In full '°'" llld ifflll AllSl!MT: COU"Kll MIMl!IERS: No~t This tllll fl'llftl Wll flltd with fl'll CCUftty Cltr• Of Or•11Qt Ctvnty on Mtv !11Cllvld111!, A(tltOlnolv. '"' to11o ... 1119 lllcllortt .,. no! Ill Uc1ntld prior It Vlcdntlltn t !>d t~lrl'I' 1.m1 dtYI ffom arid llttt Ill IN Wl1Hlll Wl'llltl!O,, I lllYI llfr•b'f lndlwlOull. "· Utl. ••w1rd 'Mllll fl'll ~ lo 1111 CO'll MIN MlltlltlJ:>ll CMt lhl -IOll flf vtecln,1lon mvil 1111 !lit lllUfOI i llll Pfllrl 11\t tiiplrillllll Of Ill lft'I' 1111\d 11111 11fix .. 1111 ... , OI ti. CGUlllY Cltrk of 0fll'ltl CovnfJ Ill M1y ,.Mill Tlllt sltltmtl'll 'l't l fHtd' .. 1111 11-t 11 ~.wlOt I« the mitt,.., Ml out htf'tlft, ltngtft 11 l!\t IUH "'"" Of tnt llteft$lf'll Hnf'tn (ul dtYI i lttr Ill tllltltf ·~•II Cl!~ Of C•lt Mitt tfllt 4111 411 of Jvnt, 15. lf14 MITT, MUllllAY i tAtl' .. Ll.Y, AtlyS. Cbl/lllY Cltrll. flf Oltftll COllnly .. Mey l lCTIOlll t. Stcllon ).J1 II IMlrib't' Ol"IOd.'' Ill P\lblltlllcl onct 111 1111 OrtllOI' Cctil lt74,, Vtrl'IOll C. L.l!\ltr ..... 11J, ku11 11\'f,, 1"41* IWI II, lt7il. IMtd lo tlle Cost~ Mitt M..nk\1111 CMt. SlllC:TIOll I, SKlllll 3'123 It t !'lllllCltd '° 0.11¥ Pnot 1 llftl"IP10tr ot otntrtl EILEl!H ,., PHINNEY, Oii l"l"1f ~ ~ (t, ... I P >tltt "s.cilon l-J1 lllltr+IFlll<;f Witt! Olfl<•r rttd II foHQWI • cl1culttion Prtnttd •1111 P'llbflsl!td ln 1111 City Clotrt Ind ••·<l'll(CIO P\lbllll'l&ll °'1"'°' , .. ,, Ip ri~. Pvtllllhtd Or•~ CMtl l'>1Hy jl!ltl, ·LtllbtltMd °"'"" c-1 Dtlly •Ut1, ·- .. r:rion 1htM lllltlfltt ... 1111, tpPOH, "l..:llon iui \ltul1tllflt Ujlfll Cltr el Cotlt Miit. IO(ltlll« ... i1h Int Cl~X el lllf Cltv COUllCll If Mh' 11. 2" 31, I nd Jltlflf 1. "'4 ,,.,.,, MtY )1, Wld Jvnt 1, u , 11 , '"' ,,,,,,, Mty , •• 31, '"" JVlll 1. ''· 1'14 lftJ.) or rfl 11 t1111 ,&,nlm1I Clftlral Olllctf 111 ttM llftlllll'!lllM ntl'ntl of tllt """'Off' of 1111 City c-(11 !Iii City DI Colll M- Plf'lor'!lt!d a1 1111 d1111e1 11111 111 '"" E.,.,y l)t!son wnt !:Wint• , •co 1111o "" vttt"' 1or •Nt '°''"'' 'h• 11,.... Ju~b1:1~, or1f'4I• C11t•1 0111V ,:1.~; PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE t MQrcft\'lt'lll ol I ll'!' pr1¥11l1n II 11111 Ctf\', wll!d'I lltl llOI blHn YICClnetH "'1111 PAJS£0 AHO A00jlTl!0 lllb W dtY ' ---:;;:;;;;;;:;;;o=:;;;-:;;:;;---.,.,::-;::-::-;c::-~:C::-:::C:C":C::"'.-::7--------'-.'-.'-C:.:::_ ______ _:_::_:::_:.:_::_::::= __ _ .. · . ,. .. ·~ . _....,-. ' \ ,...-,,.· . r, ~ ... ;.• ~ I .. ' . --..-.........-._ N/I / . . ' ANIMAL ZONf MAP cm ., COit.it. MUA ·. • OIOlllAlll~ MO. 1+>4 ti. Cllv Iii Colt• Miit, Ollfrtd Ml,. C·1 M..,.,.. o1 1111 AM O'll01NA~a efl THI (ITV ol Ille Cltv ol Co1ta IMt1 ft tltf'tly Clry o1 Cofllo M COUN<IL OP TNI CITT 01" CottA lrlll~ If 1111 "4111111 llltrtl• ti 1111 .\TT1!$T .. Miia. CALl,OltllA, c111i•••111• TNI CK• l tM dtlCrlbid In Sltflon I lllflll, !tL.ll~N· ,., l"HINNIY, lOlllN• or l)lt;Att•t c 0 u • Ty l•CT10M '· Tl'lll Or4!111nct tlllll llkt (\ty Clw\ ol "" AttllSOll 'AICeL llUMlll 10·111·11 tlftc:I l ftd be 111 NII torCI llllrt'I' (~1 41Yt City to1 CNlt MHt r1110M Ml AllD Ct TO a.er. "°"' '"' 111 .. fh p1sw1•· '"" orlor ITATI! o .. CALl~OINIA ) THE CIT'I' COUNCIL OLI Tl'll! CITY OP IO th• n 11l1el1on II flft•tn lSI ll l 'ft trom l;OllHTY OP ORAN GE I SS COITA lliESA DOES MEAl lY 01tDA1H 11\t pe111a1 lhtlrtol, 1h1lt Dt tv .. U1htd CITY tlP COITA Mll A J As 'Ol..LOWS: O<\Ct !11 '"" Or•no• Cottt o.uv ,llof. I I, 111.EEN "· rMIMMEY, CllY C!trk llCTIOlll 1. Alt tllll OlltftOll of "-....... , ... oe~ ot gtl'ltff"f ctl'CltlltftOl'I, lltlllttd I nd I K-ottidt Clfrk "'"" Cllv Council of toH .... no dtlCl'lbld tttl OfOCllI1P 11 t nil pul>!!lhtd Ill tlll Cll'I' II Cot'lt Mitt, tM Cll'( 11' Cosl1 M"', lltrt~ c.rtlly Mr1DY rtlteed tllfl ll'IClUdlf In Int CJ<P taa•ll>tf with 1111 Ml'l'llt ol 1M l'lll n'lblrt lhtt lll* l llowt tnil lottQO(ftfl OrOlfttlll:t Zotllll, lo 1111: ·-· Of"" C!ly c ... l\(u ll'lllnt for I nd ... 11111 HO. ,..,. w•• l11troct1,1etd t nd Corttldtrtd Of•no• Cl\ClftfV A,_w lh• l•fn•. Meilon bY ,.cll1111 tt • r111u11r 1111111/\f 11 HVl!lblr 1il•ll2•1D, r ASSliiO ANO ADOPTED 11111 $rd di'!' Mid Cl'Y COllllcll hllld tn f ... 'Oil! dt Y .t flCt1•• •• r urtllf:llf ,, ~ Ol'OVltl-of Junt. 1171. Mty, U71, fl\d 1Mrtitlttr ....... l~d ., llc!IOft 1).79 of"" Mufllcl~I Cod• of I DIEll:T M. WILSON, I I J' .. • I : tt·tfl --- " " " .. l: ~="=;~ r-__ ~..::::_:------1; ,, ':111c::::::::::::::::::> .. c:::::::::::::::::::::!l I! ';] r I ' I " • i " .. ::.. L O·<· I •· . I •• ' .... d -··· " ......... .-(~ ...,. l " ' , , UI , -' --:::.i I -LtOtMD . "'-'""' _,. .......... . :t.~::~ ... ~---... ...... -.::-:::'i..-=-...-- . ' • \ -·-- """'" H I W'lltll ti I """"'' mwltnQ af llld City (OVll(11 htld Oii ttlt )l1l tty of Junt. lt)'t. tit' 1111 IOll-1111 rel! ctl1 ""'' AYES : COUNCIL MEM9Ell5; Wll- Html'llrtl, Plnlr.ley, lltellt, HtrtJOf HOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: M- A85!NT : COUHCIL MEMBEll:S: Nor.t IN WITNESS WMEAl!.OF, I 111"9 1'1111111111111 mY 1111111 1114 1111~ed tlll lttl of t111 Cllv o4 Co1l1 Al.tit 1Mt ~I~ ,,, .t June. lflol. EILl!l;N P. PMINNE''I', Clly Clef~ lftd t•~lllclo Clttk of IM City Covndl ., lht City ol Cotti Mttl l'Vbthhed Or'l/\fl CNU Dilly ll'tlot, J\Hlt 7, ,,,., *1·1• Cl'l'I' M cas11, Wl'.Sll., CAUP'OAIU "'--1111~"""""' .... '"' "' ,,. It; ,M ·~ "" '· .... •• ,,. " • t~IJ ~ ~'.'. ' • • • "' ' " lltd " " ' ... .,, •• •• •• .. "" "' 'M "' '" "' ... ~· " '" let, .,, •• • " '' " ' ... .. '"' ... '" ... '" 0 " • • ... "' .. • '" .. •• " " " '· C'' ~~ r I .. ~· ~ .. " •• "' .. " • .. ·. • F"riday, Ju11e 7, 1974 OMLY PILOT 31 Real Estalt •••. , ... 1000-2999 Rtntals , .••...••. 300()..4699 BusinHs, lnvestmtnt & Financial. ........ , 5000-5049 The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast DAILY Pll Cl CLASSl ·FIED ADS Employment & Preparation ••.••. 7QOG.7199 Merchandise ...... 8000-8099 Announcements, Penonals, last & Found ...•. , SOS0.5499 Services & Repairs 6000-6099 You Can S~ll It, Find It, -[ 642-SA•s J Trade It With a Want Ad.._. ---·-Vi_._•__._ . One Call Service Fast Credit Approy.al Boots & Marine Equipment .....•. , 9000-9099 Automobiles & other T ransporta11on .... 9100.9099 General R.E. 1002Gtner1I R.E. 1002 General R.E. ERRORS: Advertlters\;;;:;;;;;;;*:;;;;Ba;;;;;lb;;;o;;;o;;;;B;;;nv;;;;;;;P;;;r.o;;;p;;;e;;;rt;;;i;;;e;;;s;;;*;;;;;;;;;; should check their ads,1---'-:..C-"-.:...:.__::_:-'-'-',.O:S.b:=o,....,;.;.,,= 1002 General R.E. dally & report ·errors NEWPORT HEIGHTS COSTA MESA FIXER.UPPER? Imm• d I 1 to I y. Tho 2-Z Bdrm homes 3 BR., 2 ba., w/fam. DAILY PILOT assumes . rn1., 2 f1·plcs. X I n t Wdl trade ll•blllty for the first $4:>.000 Call GtS.7060 Heights Joe. $49,500. Inc o r r •ct Insertion 642-7491 . only, WATERFRONT. 2 + OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 Den, pier & slip. Corner 1---------1 337 Weitbrook Pl. l~t. Owner most an-1~~~~~~~~1 ,. XIOUS. $107,000. I; College Park, C.M., in p EN INS UL A PT I! fl!) a ruce neighborhood. 4 · BR., fam. rm., study & Brand new .4 BR, 3 ~a. _ ... ,. 11------' pool ••s 900 5 .. 8800 Best location. Asking ' .... ' ' ~ ' $149,000. 873-7420. 10°/o DOWN 81/2°/o INTEREST m REALTORS m IJ3-5 Local Offlct1 To Serve You IJ3 C.D.M. l!!!!G~.~.~.,~.~l~R~.E~.""'""'~1~002~G~en~e~r~a~l~R~.E~.""'""'~1~002~ Look at lhose-tcnns! ! They -;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; niu,y bl• history soon so don"t • hesitate. If you 1vant an extra sha1i> 2 BR 2 BA POOL honie in CORONA DEL !\1AR on a big 60x100 lot \.\'ith J>rivate 1...'iln1n1u11ity beach acress . Only ~.:,oo Call 641-~:ill * * CAMEO SHORES * * NEW LISTING Sweeping ocean view, exceptionall y lge. patio area ideal for entertaining. Call for app't. t.o view. Offered at $114,000. ...._ .... _ .. _ ........ _)~ Ontu~ 1100 ~21 EXPENSIVE Cla5sification IMPORTEO TILE 536-7542 Rtal Eslatt. !.aj 1 L __ 00_"_"-"----' Investor's Dream • . . In entry, breeze\\·ay, .kitchen and 1·car yard of this exquisite Porto Iino hocnc 111.'ith vie1v of Fashion Island. F'EE land. 3BR, 4BA + bonus rm and many more custom features, all for $96,000. Classificat ion 1200-2999 •jj Acre, dircclly in ba'ck of new ofrice building. Pro· I~ pcrty in front line. of devel· HouHs tor Rent 11!-opment. P 1·esent 1 n co m e $360. a n1onth. $43,500. ''----~~~ CALL 640-8672 LISTINGS NEEDED Classific ation 3100-3699 '---·'"_""__JI~ Classification 4000·4650 Financial Assume 51/4 Loan Existing fo'HA loan v.'1tl1 payn1e11t of $154 per mo. 3 l>edroom, 112 bath, built-ins, lush cru-pet. large yard, l'O\'ered patio and charnting playhouse. Ov.·ner says sell! sell! Price only $3'1,900. Call 54&-2313. OPEN TIL' • IT'S FVN ro 8E N/C[.r THE REAL ESTATERS 1002 Classification 51 00-5299 r~ I Lo'1andFomJ Jal ,. C~!~!,!~~~ Classification 5300 Per1onal1 l '1 Classification 5350-5499 I .............. ;.,I~ Classific•fion 6000-6099 .___~ .. _ .. _'""' _ _,Jl~I Classification 7005 .,...,...i][Il] Classification 7000.7199 I "'"""';" I~ Classification 8000-8099 Boat• and I . ,e I M•irl• Equipment "' Cla,iification 9000-9099 I r,. .......... ,;.,., liJ Cla11ification 9100-9499 ALL VIEW TERRACE-NORTH LAGUNA And \Ve do mean an "all" vie\v \Vith coun· t1·y living and within 111jnutcs of to\vn! 3 bedroom, guest house, convertible family room. 5 bath, large formal dining room, pool and room fo r tennis court. $279,500. Fee. NORMANDY VILLAGE Big Cru1yon condominium in classic court- yard style. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, break- fa st nook . Many custom features including air conditioning .. Splendid view. Call for ap- pointment. $94,500. BAYFRONT VACANT LOT 50 feet of bayfrontage with pier and sli p privileges. Fee liUe o\vner will consider trade. $200.000. BUY IT WHILE YOU CAN! Lovely 4 bedroom beauty on spacious corner lot in Ca1neo J·Iighlands. \Ve recommend th is hig hl y at ~.500. CALL TO SEE IT TODAY ! SPECTACULAR LI DO BAYFRONT r·or1nal elegance of year·round hOme on 40' lot \Vitfl\ 3 bedrooms, three baths, teak ships den + maids quarters. Slip for 00' yacht, Asking $300,000. EASTBLUFF-V!EW HOME! Near shops. schools, beaches. See this 3 bed- roo1n, 2 bath home. Cozy family room, sun- ny breakfast room looking onto courtyard. BIG CANYON C.C.-$295,000 Traditional charm in stunning brand NE\V cust.o1n ho1ne with gol f course view. En· closed lge courtyd entry. 5 BR, FR. form DR, 5 baths. Fine details lhruout incl A/C. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.8. 644-4910 General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 :Jen·ace ?ifini-vie\v fan1ily home in prime Joe. Beamed liv-rm, formal din-rm, pool & lge play area for active children. 3 Lge BR's \Y/priv baths, !am-rm opening onto pool area. New exclu- sive listing. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 506 ANGELITA, $84,500 Next to Beach Just Listed Assume 1 Stroll to bcacll. L n r 2' e ! len-azo formal e n t r y . ' Private living roo1n 1vith fireplace. l'"orn1al dining room. [sland kitchen. Large fa1nily room 'A'itll huge stone fireplace. 4 farnily- sized bedrooms. Co\•ered patio. Pool . size, 1valled I yard. A~IE 1~~ % loan. \\'on't la.st call 963--6767. ! OPEN TIL 9 • ITS FUN TO BE NICEI fMii 1Wi THE REAL ESTATERS OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 · STREAKER'S DELIGHT lmn1ed. possess. Only 10% dO\\·n, to n1ove into this i1nn1ac .. 3 bdrrn.. 2 hath I hon1e, ·"''ith sparkling pool. I $36,500 I 8122 MUNSTER 1-IUNTINGTON BEACl·I OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 2718 SHELL , COM A bargain at $109,jl){), for sharp 3 bd1111. China Cove house. OPEN SAT /SUN. 1/4 915 ALOER EASTBLUFF You Own The Land Reduced to $75,000 Great family home. Lusk built, 3 bclrms., 2 baths, lge. lam\ly rm. CLARK SOMERS REAL TOR 675-4000 306 foilarlne. Balboa Jslllnd PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Ne111 homt' under l'OllS!rtJ<:lion 2400 l!(f. ft. 4 bedroon111. 21~ bnth. All \l'OOd & class. Corne r 101 25 ft. Bridge entry Ucckll. Call S.1~7711. Walker &lee lllA~ lltAtl TRIPLliX ASSUME 7°/o VA LOAN • £xCf'llent rtnUll ttrc11. CLASSIFIEO HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. i\'Ionday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA !llESA ·omCE 330 \V. Bay 642-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUKTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLE],lENTE 305 N • ..EI camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIEO OEAOLINES Dt'adline for copy & kills ls 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publication. except for Sunday & Jiionday Editions when deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIEO REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertiser1 should check their ads daily &: report errors immediately. THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first in- correct insertion onJy. CANCEu.ATIONS: \Vhen killing an. ad be sure to niakc a record of the KILL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre-. sented by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION or NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to kill or correct a new ad that has been ordered, but wc cannot guaran- tee to do so until tht' ad has appeared in t be paper. 01].rE-A·UNE ADS: These , ads ar& strictly ca11h in advance by mail or nt any one of our of· ticcs. NO phone orders. Dea4linc: 3 p.m. Friday, Costa :r.1esa office 12 noon -all branch of· fices. $82,000. I r;::;l • All 1 111ocy 2 bedroom11. I Aortotlo<S..•~ LICO ISLE BAYFRONT : ~:i~ro:~~~: THE DAILY PILOT re-serves the right to clu· sUy, ·edit. censor or re· fuse any advt'rtlttment, and to chan11:e Its rates & regulatlon!I without prior notlct'. Classification 9500-9999 50' on main bay with pier and slip. Recenlly Thi$ 0tie "'orl't last • coll redecorated 4. bedroom home. LoveJy brick 54&--23J3. l\'HEN ''OU PAP ER OR lerraces. 8275.000. Oftf.Nnl.11 •IT'S ,UN ro IJi1 ~'ICE/ PAINT A nOOt-.1. \•oritl" the n ien oe."l:t tln1c yoo order, 2161 San Joaquin-Hiiis Rd., N.8. nmou11t or pnper or '"'Int DIAL 644-11" JI It took bt?hintl :i llil·lute. 1 1 You'll k'IW'IW exMctly how A COLDWEL L BANKER CO. "'::::====== much n1n1er!n.I you'll neett,11,. _________________ _., _ THE REAL ES TATERS ' • CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0 .. Box 1560. Co•to. l\fetll. m26 1002 General R.E. 1002 General R.E . 1002General R.E. 1002 OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BE TT ER $5400 PRICE REDUCTION!! . on this lovely "E·Plan" condominium. Located in the original Bluffs, 'vi th Mt. & greenblet views. Lge. enclosed patio & court- yard entrance. 3 Spacious bdrms. & family r1n. 2•h Baths. Price no\v only $69,500. Own· er's anxious! OPEN DAILY 11 TO 5 1910 PORT PROVENCE, H.V. HOMES Attr. 3 b(lrn1 .. 2 ha. home-nicely lndscpd. yard; well priced at $69,500 .. DUR 25'" YEAR BAY AND BEACH 6'75-3000 2407 E. COAST fiwv. CORONA DEL MAR JEFF BRIERY, REALTOR BALBOA PENINSULA POINT Location & plice \\'ill al\vays be a prime prerequisite in real estate purchases. This hon1e \\•ill be open for shO\\'ing Sat . & Sun. '!'his very chal'JJ1ing Cape Cod hon1e is on the corner ol ":\1'' St. & Seville . It is lo- cated 11h blocks fro111 the boat launching ramp, private & public bay beach & 2 blocks fr o1n the ocean. It is $35,000 under any hou se available for sale on the point! The house has 2 bdrn1s., den. 1-bath, forced air heating, open beam ceilings, frplc. & lots oi' wood charm. ready for clever decp;:a- tion. and thi s is really something-the seller \\'ill carry a 2nd T.D. at a lo'v interest rate, enabling lhe buyer to have an ovetali in- terest rate at way less than current. An in- vestor should be enticed to look at this one! Listed at S79,500. (\Vh at \viii the price be next year??) 2100 SEVILLE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1'5 JEFF BRIERY, REALTOR 675-1337 ;G;";";•;•:•;;:IR;.E:·:::~~1:00:2;G:;;•n;•:•~•;l:R;·;;;E.;;;;;;;;;1;00;;;2;1 ;~::::::;:;::::~100~2 GeneralR.E. COMFY COZY .Jlarbo1• j},Jfa11J N:;~~~T~~G 1 oc,,:,,~ro~r~~.~!reo1 1002 NO DOWN TO G.1.'s $26,500!! Cozy hoo1e i11 choice area. Close 1o schools and shop.ping. l!UGE bonus sized yard. O\v ner tran s l c rretl. Take advantage. Call 842-253.i /\gl . CPO/ TIL 9 • IT'S Fl.JN 10 BE NICE/ ~·~. •I' ' I j ' ' I "' ~ THE REAL ESTATERS 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME 4-Plex Sale or Exchange Excrllenl Huntington BC'ach Location. 4-1'\vo Bedroonts, ror tile sinall ran1ily 1\·ith an MESA .V ERDE C)'l' !O rt1c future. A darling :J Ycal's old. "Like ne1\'" 01>e n bean1 cottage on P.-2 home in l\lesa Verde North. p r o p c r I y . TI1e ntoSl Great co1·11er lot. 4 reasonable t\·ay \\'e know to Bedroonis, 2 ba11LS, high joi n Califot•nia's greatest cathedral ceilings, alirun1 sn1all f0\1·11. Co1nfortable off dining area and n1nster f 1 n n c i n g arrangen1ents bedroon1. Squeaky clean!! possible. Call for detail.s. HUIT)' on this one. $49,9-j(}. 673--8450. ' OPEN TIL g . rr'S FUN ro BE NICE! THE REAL ESTATERS MACNAB IRVINE ---~----.. ·------- FINER HOMES BAYFRONT MANSION! AS NEW ! 136' FEE Bayfrontage \v/lsland-like se- clusion & privacy. Pier & slip for very lg. yacht. Parquet floors, 'valnut panelling by !\iiaster Craftsmen. Jjke a European ~·Janor. Landscaped by Beeson. 22x34 liv- ing room, formal dining room, den, library, . 3 bedroo1ns & guest or servants quarters. Priced belo\v replacement cost. $490,000 .. Appt. Only-642-8235. (Zill • LIVE LIKE A "DON " 1 Bath Units '1•ith PaMo and ""!!!!!!!!!!'"'!!!!!!!!!!'"''"'""'I ?Jipo~red for $69.IXKI· Pair of Plexes ·Classic, cu stom 4 bedroom/family room beauty \r/Spanish flavor-lg. Jiving room- beautiful patio for entertaining or family enjoyment. $91.500 incl. land . OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2057 COMM ODORE , BAY- CREST. (Zl2) •" "• '" • ·~u '""'"'"' .--.u> V:<\LL~=\' RE \LI \ A SfRG [N'l"'~•~l '"l~•(•N ~l(I •!•r~•N•,f Q .. o.,,0 HIGH ON A HILL Spyglass Hill 1vith a forever vic1v and all its preslige. J'n1 a BRAND NE\V listing. See 1101\· s1mcious I an1, I havl.' roon1s for eve))IO/lC', inl'lntlin~ a huge n1aster suilc .. Cnll ior a11poinhne.nt. SJ!>!l,000. 644-7270 Newport Heights Near Harbor Hi. Assu1nablc VA loan. l1nn1t1cu\nte 3 bedn11, 2 bl.1. BJ 1n s, fireplace, 11e 1v cpl, drps. Ohle i.:nr. L.ge ynrd. 646-3928 or Eve. 548-2426 Lcichenmyer Realtor 10°/o Down On Golf Course 2 duPle'.'C~ on prime location of golf course, PROVIDES EXCELLENT RETUR.i.'l. Tremendous . va J u e in today's ma r k e t only ~107,000. Take advantage - call 842-2;}.15. OPEN 1lL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ MfJ rwi THE REAL ESTATERS 111-lllV. BAYSIOE PLACE The uHin1ate in pri\'acy, ()n private road & entry. Spectacular bnyfront v.•ith pier. Tv.'O units, or could be one large unll . $350.IXKI. with excellent financing. B y O\l'~r. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 12·5 SALISBURY REALTY 315 i\IAltlNf; AVE .. BAf..BQ,\ ISLi\.i'lD 67H'900 CHANNELFRONT OUPLEX Ple1· & flo.'lt. Xlnt location, at'l'OI!~ fro1n N e 1v po r t lsltiJ1J. 'l I:klr111~. fll\!:h unit, bo!h \1·ith large l<t111dccks. Quiet t'Orner loc!l.liOn on 2:'.JXIOO lot. $1·1?.000 Call: 673-3663 979--4.190 E\'tll associated BROKEAS-AEAL TORS J015 W Balboa 61l·J•6l ENCINITAS-- FOil S;1le By 0 IV II e r . BeautiruJ 3 Bil. fnn1. rm. 2 b a th h o m e, (Id e n! rnothcr-in-h:iw home) 2 yrs old. 9 nvocado trees. All th,.. en1cnities. Speciacular lSO degree ocean vlr w. You can still buy nt reasonable I '"'"'""l'!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!~'"'!!I prlct"s here tn Encinitas on BLUFFS CONDO tht<: 001111, Pr!Ct'(I at ~.000. WATER VIEW!! ShOi,•lng Junt' !tth & 9th, U.I S ......... i111 Trina niodel on Quiet Sh·n trord Dr ive. (ll r·v r..,,'J..911i1. cul de sac 1ll'l'Ct. 3 3dm11i., 211 b..'l., formal dinin& area. f ix nnd IQ\VC! l h•){t' cxccu· Private pn tio vd th f11nrn3lic the ~lfl111e. Gltirl! rul-rlt'·li:tc l)::iy vie\\·. Jui.1. li,led! lot. •I + family roo111 + $'iti,9."i0 fonnAI di ning. Close 10 C F Cole•worthy """•h. 119,,-JOI Coll 841.ffllO ' ' • .\gt. RealtOf't '40-l020 OISCOVER YOUR OWN WORLO \vhen you open the g'ate to huge patio w I mature landscape & see this charming, \\'oodsy, roon1y 4 bedroom, famil y room home. $159,500. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. (Zl31 "A-B-C" Adorable-Beautif11l-Condomini11m. 3 bed- rooms. 2112 baths, dining & breakfast areas. "A-tl1UST-C" in Park Lido. ~,750. Jack Cu~ler 642-S235. IZ14l FOR ELEGANT ENTERTAINING Spacious ne'" 2 bedroom. conv. fa1nily room home \v/\tlE\V of Bay & l\<lts . Superlative quality, detail & decor. Spiral staircase, gold pl ated fixtures, crystal, VanLuit. Kar- istan. Full security & insulation. $175,000 incl. land. Ken Hartley 642-8235. (Zl 5) • SWEEPING COASTLINE VIEW from atop Turtlerock! Catalina to Palos Verdes. Exquisitely decorated 5 bedroom, airconditioned home adjoining future na- ture park. $135,000. L. Sharkany/H, Wood 644-6200. (Zl6) OPEN HOUSE 2·6 P.M. SAT. & SUN. r\bsentee O\vner really \Vant s lo sell at- tractive 3 bedroon1. 3 bath. fan1ily room , fomlal dlning roo1n & Jg, living room hon1e. 2 patios. 125' bayfront \v/facilities for lg. power boat. Fee land-$16.1.500. •41 BALBOA COVES. (Zl7) BAYSIDE CONDOMINIUM Extra lg. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium overlooking pool & bny. Beautifully up- graded, $110,000. Barbara Gothard 642·8235 (Zl8) [Irvine I M ...... , .. , ..... 11,Comp•oy - IOI Covet Drive 1"42•1215 II« M•eA.rthur "'4·1200 Newport l•ech,C.llf0tnla 1211:1 , . l I I , I I .. ,.\.-, .. J " . ,, 32 DAIL V PILOT Frid.1y, Junt.. 7, )q74 l·G:.•:.":::•:.••:,:l.;,-R.,::-,::E:.. ~~~~~1~0"'0:."1:.G~-;,:."~e~r::a~-l.;,0R:·:::'E~.~~~~~1~00~l~j;;G!-=•;;n~e~r:;:a{r;.nR;,;E~.;;;;;1~00~2~G~•~n~1~ra~l~R~.1E~.;;;;;1"0;0~2j,;"c;.""•;•~o~n"a;:-;d~e"r;°'M£-,;a1r;;;110~22~"c;-•;r1o~n·•;'-;d~ofl~M~a~•;;;"'i~o12"2;_!•...,C'"o""'1t-1"'M""M-,---1~0"1~4"'c-.-,,-.-.M-.. -.---1-0~'2-41._,H_u_n_trln_g_to_n_8~ .. -c'"h-,.104""'"o" I I ** ** ** Heritage Collection THE WINDMILL HOUSE FAMOUS LANDMARK ON BALBOA PE· NIN5ULA POINT. 5 Bedroom family home, with 3 story \vindmilJ to\ver that \Viii de- light yo ur youngsters. "Dutch" shingled ex- terior. Surrounded by large shade trees. Interior is designers dream . Renlodelcd last year by architcct10\vne r. New kitchen with everything including self cleaning micro \vavc oven. J acuzzi tub in 1naster bath. Sep- arate boat storage yard. PLUS · PLUS· PLUS 2 Iledroo1n guest cottage presenlly brings in over $4000 yearly incon1e. First tilnc offer- ed, home and guest house, S210,000, 540.1151. \ MESA VERDE'S BEtT JUST LISTED-Executive 2 story, 4 BR, 3 ba home. Luxuriously appointed \Vith expen- sive plush crpts, beaut. drps, \Vall paper, mirrored walls & rustic Used brick patio. Lg pool size yard \\'ith n1any trees. Best lo- cation-on quiet street. Offered at $67,950. Hurry, \von't last at this price. CALL•546-S880 CORONA DEL MAR HOME WITH INJ:OME-Cozy 3 BR, 2 ba, \vith fireplace + ne\v 2 BR rental over ga- rage. Priced at $90,500. For additional in- for mation CALL 546-1151 . COLLEGE PARK 3 Bedroom, 2 bath + pool. All bllns, beau- tiful stone fireplace. studio ceilings & large double garage. Fantastic condition inside and out . Owner anxious. Call for full details. 546-5880,, ' BETWEEN BAY & SEA LIVE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT- Prestige location, near ocean. bay and ten- nis club. 5 Bedroon1s, 31h bath. fan1ily room. ·rv room. billiard room and \Vet bar. $114,500. CALL 540-1151. BAtBOA ISLAND HOME PLUS INCOME-for under $100,000 Balboa's sharpest 2 bedroom home + 1 bed- room apartment_ Like ne\v inside and out. Extensively remodeled with quality material & workmanship last year. Tastefully decor- ated and great location. 'fwo blocks to beach and steps to shopp_ing. Call no\v. 546--5880. SEE THIS NEAT 3 BEDROOM-and dining room. 2 Baths, bltns, 1nany extras. Forced air heat- ing, nicely decorated. Sprinklered lawn. Brand ne\v listing only $31,900. Call SC0-1151. ERITAGE REALTORS General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 WANT ACTION? CALL c, HUG HOMES SOLD THIS W~EKllll •57 LINDA ISLll-$285,000 432 De SOl.A TERRACE-!134,000 OCEANFRONT 4541 BRIGHTON RD. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 Breathtaking vie\V. 3 BR -l-n1nid's, pool $279,500 * PROUDLY WE OFFER • . • * 4 New lislings-Qualily Duplcxes-Q.uallty renters 22S.2l5 V2 MARGUERITE-$84,500 42M26'h ACACIA-$78,950 600.600V2 ACACIA-$79,500 71S..718'h ORCHI D-$79,500 For ~pp't to sec, please caU : RACHELLE ROBERS, REALTOR 3333 E. COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR 675·2373 ALL NEWI 3 Bedroom -2 bath townhouse, Wolk to everything you need. Private pat1o. Pool & Rec Roo1n. AU for a tow $38,500 . 1 GRUBB & ELLIS CO. REALTORS 67S.7DIO Price Reduced $2,400. 2 Bdrm. + Pool $22,600 You can pay $2000 nlOte than this (Q1· n nf!\\' unit or YoU can bey niy uparaded unJt for $2,000 below &'Ophlcoment ~-mt. SHORECLIFFS 5 Bdrn1. Fee land \vith ocean.front. $550.000 Corona del Mar 1022 Corona del Mar 1022 1;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;";;;;; I Coron1 del Mir 1022 TOP·O·THE HILL Co•ta Me11 1024 2 Iklnn coodo., desirable gmw)(t level tloor plan 11' yenn new, Freshly P&inted with ti\#tefully paneled and 1nirrored llvlna room, pluab wallpapued dlnlng area, Shlljt C&rpebr & CUltor'D dr11.pct, oven:lz<ld pentrJ COUN.TRY ' CLUB ""'"' cu••om Ill• '°'"''" COZY CORNER 1924 HIGHLAND OPEN SAT/SUN, 1-5:30 T·'antastic buy; 3 Bfl . & 3 ba. 'l'ree shaded. $69,500 EXCITING EX PERI ENt'E Colossal , stupendous. vast & gigantic, the ocean, thnt is . : . It's all in the hu ge picture \VindO\Y of this gracious 5 BR.· borne in Ca1neo Shores. $385,000 . •· If we don't have it-we'll find It!! Specializing if! Homes of Distinction HUG HOMES, REALTORS ('2 Offices to Serve You ) 567 San Nicofa1 Drive, Suite Newport Center 640-4050 102 OCEAN VIEW ' STEPS TO BEACH CAPE COD COTTAGE -PLUS Vacant Lot 2 Bedroonts -2 baths -den -fireplace Double garage. Q\\'ner \Viii carry. ' Lachenmyer: 646-3928 or Evo. 645-0882 ' Re.ii tor General R.E. 1002 , Corona del Ma r 1022 1 ---~---~-' Custom-Built With View -------- Gene••• R.E, 1002General R,E. 1002 Corona del Mar 2 3 GO I ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Delightfully different, 4 1 • • : ! BUY A WARRANTY HOME I' bM1uo111, 21~ bath, hon1e in Go! And see "''hat n Cdl\1. Near sehoo!s, just n ! delightful pair of houses in short d l s tan c e h'Onl Cd:'t1 look like, A ONE beaches. Forever ocean bedroom home In the front view !ro111 living room, and a T\VO bedroom hO!ne 1l~ning area a1)(1 spacious in the rear. Jnstant ipconll.' ki tchen. Storage and extras because they're already go Ion\ e\·t"'n e opp e r rented ! IN THE BLUFFS plutnb1ng. family roon1 l:.11-gl' enough for pool table,• THREE is a ehaml! An R·2 St'P<H"all' study, st'\\' i n g I lot \\•Ith a 3 bedroon1 r oon1. d a rk ro om. cha1,,1er und rooin for Unbelievably priced at another unit! Go to see it! The UNIQUE Features Of This Home Are: Spectacular view of the Back Bay fro1n this 3 bedroo111 Bluffs condominium. Wind pro- tected patio. split level floor plan and excit- ing decor. See this at $87,500, 'in the Bluffs. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del .~ar $89,j()(} • fee. itake appt., and hring you1· checkbook. 67J--S.nl. OPfNTIL9 •fT'SFUN108£ NICEI -THE REAL ESTATE RS NEW-NEW-NEW General R..E. 1002 "'eneral R.E. 1002 I .;;;;:;;.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;1 •** City of Orange *** !1 4 Bedroo1n $51 ,900 2,028 sq tt EASJSIDE BEAUTY Fro"t 1"'" & •pofokle"' - The ideal family home on huge lot on cul- de·sac. Features 4 bedroom, 18x22 rumpus room. 2 Fireplaces. Fruit trees. Storage shed. Fish pond and MOREi $48,950. 1797 ORANGE, C,OSTA MESA Call 6Tr7'l!> '•·••''""''"'''~'' "'' \',\LLE\. RI \LI\ " '" ' I .... ,, ... . . ' ' '""' OCEAN VIEW PR IVATE BEACHES See !his comer location 3 bedroom, family r o o m home. H.igh ly upgraded. Enjoy the plae!d pool ur use the private bcal'h. A super large lot. A truly be.st buy at $92,500. 644-7270 642-1771 shake roo r -double entry I doors to large living nn w/frplc -ramily r n1 ""'/frplc & u.·et bar-<"Ountry kitchen \\'/range & continuous cleaning ovens - D/W & trash compactor - breakfast nn -4 Jrg bedrooms -2 full baths - \.\' /\V carpeting thruout, \\'/80 oz padding -feneecl 1 reur yard v.·/room for boa! i or camper-8500 sq It lo!-['!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I Ideal O.C. location-110VE l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'.'I UP TO QUALITY ... ! General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 For in!onnatio n call: tTI4l 533-4830 \Vn1. McCabe Inc. agent NORTH TUSTIN BUY A WARRANTY HOME GOOD MORNING! tops, shake root neat COMMUNITY BChools, walking dlstanc» to \Vlth a llra1natlc 180 deg. Jluntlngton Center, swim· plus ocean view, n This lnn.::u ho1nc hM priv11cy ming pool and m8ny Pf.f'k beautifully decorated 3 BR fJ'-lrn the tlnle you enter the aa-eas. NO\v $2000 below cost .tt Den or 4 BR custom built c.nclo~ed cou1·tyard until you ne\v. (Prl n e ipa 11 only home with huge gan1c rooni, le11ve it. 3 )'e:°lts new, 4 plt>n!le). CnU toduy forn1al dining, and luxurious hcdroorns. &1mrAI(! dining, 147-3095 nuu1ter i>uite. Outside Is ex· large family 1w1n. All thl=i 1 ---i;;i;~ioiOiiOiimml tensive .. alio de ck IS, big and very low Y1\ rd • I t.rees and o. Kol pond, All at mai nl<'nance at $ 6 I , 4 5 o , Mother-in-Law's Su .. tile end ot a q u t et 646-TITI. \Vith !ts own kitchen A bath rul-de-sae. _ .-.. in this rarubllng ranch style OP£flTIL I . rrs FUN '"'BE""'~' home. 3 full baths &. Iola ol A t~~e at ~ ~ ~ other room for your family. Call 544. Tlll It luu an assumable low interest rate loan, !JO hurry. $.19,900. , , • Christiano R~olty I Assume 71/2°/o Loan 6916 Warner ~ On UUs ''el)' prctly 3 bd1111, 2 G I 1024 b:·11h hon1c. With dining at Oden Weit Co1t1 Mesa 1'0(1111, ho n1 e n1a k er· s 714: 842-7416 ---------kitchen. Include!> thick shng 213: 592.5561 TIME TO ACY.!! '"""''"'" ........ >·0 11 1 ,.""'~!!!!!!~~~""''I 3 Bedroom $32.950 in Costa price, S3'1,950. Call ~0-.1'720 DOLL HOUSE Mesa. 2 baths -nicely ( ] Perfect little starter hornet con1plete,I • Jame feneed mftftl!lL Cuie and clean as a pin! 2 yard 111)(1 covered patio -~O • ~ig BR's, 2 ba's, candlelighl assun1e 71!1o VA loan on 1.M~U~~ dine, Co.ntina kitchen $3.300 down . First time w/bltns, mirrored advertised. &16-TI71. 2955 Harbor Blvd. wardrobe doors, crackll.ng OPEN TIL ~. ff'S FUN ro BE NICE/ Cosl.a ?t1r.sa used brick firp! Only $2Z,OOO ~-' • ' ~ Dana Po int • you n1ay assume 0\1,.ner'll 1026 5~• + 1,~ FflA loan w/pmtl DANA HARBOR VIEW of $103. PITl. or refinance the v.·ay you want! Bkr \Vhlte \\'Iller & Catalino., 2-100 962.J'.xlll BY OWNER. Prime Mesa sq. fl. 4 BR. 3 BA, crp1s, 5 BR s· I s Vrrde loc. 2 yrs. new drps, patio, 15 x 35 fe l"l(.'Ctl. 1ng e tory GARDEN J~OME. Exee. auto sprklr, gar. 3392.1 Calle $45 500 4BR/3Bf\, }"/R, Io r 111 I [)(> Bonanza, S.J.C. $82.500 1 D, :t. Hi vaulted ceilings or lea!!e for $495. Bkr, Own, Excellent residential locaHon thruout & Jg airy wilxto .... ·s •""iiii~;i7i;4tii4;;ioi;'.;'98-ii.Iii4IO;ii;. """"•I -close to McDonald· create bright, cheery atmos. t'ouglas. All bltns.. stone 2 Lrg. scp. bk yds. prof. LIVE NEAR YOUR fireplace. tamt ly room, ldscpd. QUIET 4 hlse culdsc. BOAT play yard, 2 baths and Upgraded & immac. $63.900. 1.l uni! 2 BR 2 ba garden freshly painted inside and We have prosp ec t Ive Condos from S31,500 out. Call Mr. RWtr, buyers, 80 huny! 546-9'/38 LINGO REAL ESTATE ~5-8424, SouthCo. Realtors. Paulari.no School Dist. 49'.~7d25 4!:l9-1397 ALL 3100 Lincoln \Vay BOARDED Benutl!ul 2000 rt. Bar Harbor BE AU T f F U L Spanish UP 4 bedim, 2 ba. liv rn1, fan1 custom. Ot·ean vie .... -. 3 BR, T rm, cust kit .• patlo. romer 3 BA. Fil, trplc, fenced. 0 protect this complett'ly plot, 11e5t !ndscp. $<16,200" Lease/option. $450. ref u r bi 11 he d gov• t Open Sun. 1-5. 49l-20ll 496--3185 repQssession Brand new C M R I cnrpets & bltn11. 4 Br, 2 BA. 01ta e1a •• ty 4-PLEX Deluxe Harbor and V•alk to lhe heach. Since 1958 * 548-7711 Ocean view. $11 0,DOO . Only $27,950, dn. After 6 PM. Call 557-461.7 Principal!! only. JADE REAL TY l\1ESA VERDE 2932 Redwood 842--3892 963-7805 4 bednn, 2 l>a, fple, cu.st Ea1tbluff 1030 --,S°'H"'A'°'R:.;P,:&,;..:.C~L~E"A'=N~ drps, patio, lanai, new ns-1-;;.;.;.;;,;;;.;.;, ___ _;:.:;;:; sumable loan avail. $44,900. ONE OF 3 Bedroom, 2 ba, Pl"U'k·llke Open 1'~rt thru Sun 1·5. Eru;tbluff's finest 4 BR. Ya.rd. Top.notch neighbor- Costa Mesa Realty hOmes. Big family/dinin~ h?O<f. Close to schools /shop. Since 1958 * 548-7111 mi. N~wly ffilec. $70,500. ring. ~:itkolnme low interest Afler 6 PM. Call 557-4617 Balboa Bay Properties ciiJ: "'10> g only $36,750. M•s• Verde Delinht 28'16 E. Const ltwy. SCOTT REALTY • Corona del f\Iar 641).848'1 JUST REDUCED PRICE 5 BEDROOMS Own A Country Club St. Hubert Woods COSTA MESA RANCHER $28,950 FULL PRICE By Owner. Large 4BR, ZBA. 536-7523 A\\•ake in beautiful Cdl\t in plus bonu.s room. Ne\v plush El Toro 1032 this cheery 3 bedroon1 cari:ct tbni-out. See to 3 BATHS Price reduced $2600. 5 large bedrooms. E."'XTRA I..ARGE FA.i\1ILY ROOf.1 .,.,,ith \vet bar. Huge nlirrored fireplace, over 2600 sq. ft . of jf~IO 5lJ· ft. or llL'<ury for a ASSUl\lE VA 71.,7. LN hon1e. Plenty of room for a Appreciate! Under market lnrge family! 6. ~droo1ns, $194 IM o . ,_Tc o T A L serond unit on this R·2 lot. price $39,950. 97S-7320 $ludy, formal d1n1ng room, PAYMENTS It'll go fast at $65,WJ. Call EASTSIDE fix"r. Perf~t huge f11mily room plus an GT;r72'li extra room for you r pool You bargain hunt~'S h:id starter home. 3 Br, den, tabl e. !\'laster suite approxi· be.tier take a good ,look al dining rm. l !(J Ba. Oieery RANCHV.'000 I yr new 4 BR, 2 BA. custam crpt'> & drps. Fo.1n rm. Clubhse. Owner $4350. SJ0.0049. Fountain Valley 1034 • ' •• I I i ' ' -1 -, -" A . 11 ~;'i\"~si. <>m't delay • THE REAL ESTATERS ~t:iJ.pit:£ -~-··- mately IS x 2'J \Vilh huge this one. 3 bdrn1s, 1% baths, kitchen. Lot size 51.x.179 rlressing !lt'ea and bath. A a:ea family room, f~r~d w/lots of trees. There's A 7o1 Loa ··gourmel'' kit chen serves air ·heat, huge Jot, bu11t-1n roon1 to add, Don't -....•ait call ssum1t /0 n an 8 to 10 man breakfast bar gas range and oven and a no&I'~~~: T. Miller, Realtor, Huge 2 story, 4 bedm1 on plus a "pass through " bar great Joan that anyone can ,;-owJ..J. oversized corner lot wl!h t~. the !ov~ly covered ~~uo t~f:rm~~~· ~~~se furtr1!ek SOPHISTICATED PRIME LOCATION ~~:~~~ ~:1~~~J~· \\1.th bu1lt·1n barbecue \;hJC:h about list in number g;,70 ! You will recognize that this ... near South Coast Plaza. $42 SPR.A\VLING E.\.'EC homt features Uiola~ mister suite, children's v.ting, gar. den gourmet kitchen, 'l\itb sunny breakfast room views 15x30 sparkling JX>OI! 4 Large BR's, roaring fireplace no \\'ax flooring! Just blocks to ocean. Still shiny as new and only $45 00) full priee' • Bkr 962-5.511' .• REPOSSESSIONS 1'~or lnfonno.tion and .location 1D move mto a from P1c:lflc: Coast Hig hway and Superior Avenue lntersec:llon, drive up Superior lo Newport Crest 11ntranc11. S1111 otliot : .#12 Robon Court. Open 48.ily 10 A.M. 10 Sunaet. 1714) 645-6141. for Action ••• Call 642-5678 .. o\erlooks l?OOL and ten~1s WALK t,g:R & LEE l S% assumable Joa i 4BRJ2BA. flrepl , covered ,900 cou rt En)Oy a family E 1 . 1 •• n s a patio. Owner anxious . 842-7411 Eves:963-4062 TOUJlNAl\fENT in swim-REA L ESTATE bargain. Inviting duplex, So. $42,!IOO. n1ing tennis ~huli!eboai·d 545-9491 or H~ .. SUITOU~ded by ex· CALL ~.I or these FHA & VA homts -• contact • ' KASABIAN Real Estate ~ ffi.6644 .. $36,500! I..ov" eash to assume 1~'7o existing loa n. Prime Huntington Beach location. you'll love this floorplan. C11l 847-6010 for more infor- mation. Agt. " , 1 · pensive properties, on a * C R I badn1mton. VO ley ball and Look Down At Bay Club quiet street. Your invest· rest ea ty hsndball on your 0 \V N N.B. fron1 ihis 2 story 2300 ment wilt be protected. Take O\\'NER desperate. Sltarp 3 :' :=e~~· 108YS1~v..'.!1!r Corny! 1· sq. fl. fixer-upper lit 911 a look! You"U be happy you o~f~~2 ~y 4 °a~, rg~,1i'am ;t;;,m. ~s~ae r p?~ f ili::ng! (BRASHEAR) REALTY . .. •,..>IN. a Kings Rd. -also at 1610 dlrl! B If · d · 530·8.'>.-iO. Kings ltd. Ne\v paint in & MORGAN REALTY rm, din rm, cat·in kitchen **Assumable 5V4o/0 u t-1ns, lshwasher. FA ..., ttils .. INiy dk9ctory wttti .,.. "'" wtft-4 • '" 911 ......_. ... S.,. All tlte lee.ti .. n.t.4 Mtew .,.. detcrlbed I• tFMtef "'911 ltr """"'.. ehe- ...... I• todoy'l 0.lly Piiat WANT ADS, '••• ..... , ... ,.. ....... ,., .. 1 • ., to ,..., ... trt9" to lbt uc• .........,.,. I• rw. eel-eoc• Prtdcty, Sot-_.,, s. ...... HOUSES FOR SALE l BR & FAM RM or DEN 2100 Seville (Balboa Penin.) NB 675-1337 S79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAM RM or DEN 915 Alder (Eastblu!f) NB 675-4000 $75,000 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 706 Bison (Easlblu!!) Newport Beach 644·5057 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 911 & 1610 Kings Rd,, Newport Beach 642-2991 (Open Iii sold) 4 BEDROOMS 14771 Grovevie\\', Irvine 642·2991 SS7,950 4 BR & FAM RM or DEN 424 Belvue Lane (Bal. Penin.) NB 675-4600 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 657 Ulah Circle, ?11esa Verde, CM 546·9238 $63,900 (Sat & Sun 11·6) •2 Rue Chamonix, Illi g Canyon) NB 642-4950 $159,500 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 2173 East Ocean Blvd., Coro na del Mor 675-4392 $95,000 1Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 6 BEDROOMS • •24 Harbor Island IHarbor Isle! NB 675-6161 !Sal & Sun 1·5) C w/heated pool & jacw:zi. VA L 1111 ™'at. Family area. 2 bath.s. out. arpets ~ drapes on 673-6642 67S-6459 By owner $63 900 PRIN oan Just 2 yrs old! $37,950. brk both. Vacant, 1mmed poss . .:.c::...::c:..::: ___ ...::_:=::::: I ONLY r:...,.;_,.,,74 • · · • . . $19.). Pays all!!! 3 Call 842-2561. ()y.ner may l.inance. 3 ,.::;;;:,::.:·...:~~:::::,::.·____ Bedroon1 home ""'ith slate Brlnns. 3 bR.lhs. In Irvine The Only ONE MESA NORTif. \Ve · re entry, family r 0 0 m, O\VNER liq. Assume 7~% 4 bedrn1, 2 bath, 3 }"T old· transferred & hate to leave gourmet food center with loan. Very pretty 3 bdrm, 2 SJ7,950. _ Best house & 239 HELIOTROPE our 19"JO sq (!, 5 br. 2 ba breakfast bar. hatthvood bath home. Has FA heating. ln\1·esl price in tract -14771 $74,SOO home. New drps, new noors, on large cul-de-sac Kit chen built-Ins. Family Gro\•eview. You Ol'.'n the dshwshr + more. $42,950. Jot. Call area, Ureplaee. $37,800. bkr lnnd on these 3 hon1es and ~ OPEN SAT. & SUN. PrincJ Only. 545-2719 The Real Estate Fair Call 962-5566 tht'y v.·i ll be open until sold. U . CX>LLEGE Park. A chance Hunt, Harbour 1042 Quintfl rd 642-2991. niversity Realty to buy a lot of house. 3 Br. 1 .,.,.8,.39,.·,.6!'13~3~·~·~5~:io..,.25,.5,.1 "" 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j NEW LISTING 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 6m5lO 1 ~4. Ba. Avail. middle or 1~ 11 8 NE\V DUPLEXES end of June. Ask for Liz or VACANT OPEN HOUSE Ne\\l!Ort l{eights area. Super Dana Point Ken, Agents, 546-9521. 3 BR, new paint aod carpet. 3 BR, 2 ba.«:., Family or ~"l ~sn 950 B;g 2 car ""''ge. Park·l•'k" 17!»12 Pacific Coast Hwy Dining -rm home wllh ""' •".,,,,.. • • ocean \iews O\\INER. Mesa Verde. Sharp " Sat & Sun 1--6 PM custom detailing thru out. Save $30,000 to $50,000 over 3 BR, l i) bas, Fam-rm. 2 yard. Only S?E.000. Must TIN?d or throwing -......... • Corolla d•l '!ar pn-sell!! Best Buy in Fountain ···~·-J Located off Irvine ave, So. " " ..... s. frplcs, new cpl, Prln. only. away on rent? Spacious ot 17!h St. F;.~ter Appreciation $43.900. 5-~30Ct8 Valley, Ll>\V down, 1-"l!A·VA studio and 1 bedroom GIB WALKER Ag!. 33861 Copper Lantern COSTA S tern1s. Cnll anytime. Condominium are now REALTY 67>5200 196-3431. Dana Polnt DUPL~i A SCO~~i>-~~~L TY h7:~~~e ~t th~iiea: CUSTO~t BUILT Cape Cod FINE DUPLEX $37.;;oo VA ok, Agt 546--9521 "'==~=~=-~ $24.900. • -' ' in Old Corona. 11.~ blk lo Rulstic healuty .'v/stonc frplc, MESA VERDE 3 BR, l "•' "·. lt.1i\tACULATE 3 BR, 2 Ba. Chris f1ona Re•lty be I 2 St 4 BR g ass \1•al s, lush pa!io, + a 4 , .,., Fam m1, bltins. crpts, u ac i. ory, ea .__. Fam-rm, 1-1-, -rn·r 101, 11·-f d yd xl•I I & ~ w/"-f 2 f I 2 tree 1op apt. to uuv•! Only .,. ~ '"" " .... ~. c • " oc. o:.r16 Warner at Goldenwest ""·• am·r,m l'P cs, $9l ~ Bk ~ S By own<'r, S·ll.)<1,()(1, 556-""76 concl. 673-0062 eves & \\'knds. \\'et-bars, scp J au n dry I · .~........ r, vy<'n un. 1-J, "" 714: 842-7486 scv.•ing nn. This special 429 Iris Ave. 6T;r7414 or The fastest draw 1n the 'Yeat. TIBURON Condo. :t SH., 2T2 :"''1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!,;,."'!!''!'!":I home off('red by owner. 498-1440. • •• a Druly Pilot Classified ba, central air, upgrad es, Irvine 1044 $152,500. 6T.H336 See to apprec. ( 7 14 ) _______ ...;.;;..;.;I $32,900! A ttal dolihOuse. So 968-6360, Priv. owner. Price Reduced $2,300 sharp and clean you can C.fi!iJ-OJt}'-,( fl.-C ~Q.e BY Owner, lovely 4BR, University Park, Forest-likt move right in. But at this O\!::a ~'-~J. -(,!) µq• ~ Meadow home, on cul-de-· entry, atrium w/pond. 3 llUPM' low price you'd betttt / sac, nr schools, $49,500. BR. 2 ba. fonnal D\n.-rrn, pack now! To see ~ Thof Intriguing Word Game with a Chuck e 968-1132 sep. ?.-fstr Suite, cathedra.I 847 ""10 •~ · H beamed ceWngs. r u ll t ic -u11 "&'" r.i;,.111 ~~WY 1. POW.N untington Beach 1040 decor thru out. Ehd unit on .. .. , ' $29,500! Super Huntington 0 11.orro~• le"•n ol t~t --.v.---,,,'.o;;;;::~ Greenbelt. $M,200. Agt. Be11och home is: sharper U1a11 lour .scromb!.d words be· ,-Assume 71h FHA Lo•n 675-1784. ' a model! 3 bed!Wms, 2 low 10 form fovr 1lmril• wordt. I~+.~ bftths, clO!e 10 O<:t"lln. On this sharp 3 bedroom, 1 1 ~ UNIVERSITY Park, VIiiage! ~ ·r · I T U 0 h11th Condo . NEW 1, for sale by owner \\·vN' LAST! Cnll ngL U 0 G CAltPJ<;rs PA JN T & beautifully upgraded, 3BR: s47..mio. 1---1,;....:,l~I :..,;I :...;l,;...,1-l DRAPES. }'ull pr i c e , 2 ~ ha. Jam rm, prlnc. Balboa Penlnsut1 10071 '--''--'--'--'--'--' $25.~. ~~i2GJ57,500. 552-8373 or EXECUTIVE HOME I lr-~G_l.,.....R..,.R_,0--il ~ ., ASSUME 7%, J Br, 2 Ba, By Owner, Choice Balboa I F I I • f. ''2-4471 ( :::.J MWlOJ bonu." roorn & pa.tio, lge )'(11 ! .. ' Pen Point. 2 Story, 4 Br, i', lo fenct:l, abuts grt'eOblf!lt 4 " \ Ot>n, Din·rm, Cwll Bll t.rees. By 0\\11er • appt only. v.•/loads of xtni.1. 50 Yds I R U C O I I . BEACHWALK CONDO $46,00). 8.t'>-SGU, Mr, tl"om Softt launchlng ranip ~ Adoles«r'ICe: When a child 2 Bedroom, l * bathi1, beaut!· Wahner. & bsiy bench 3 Blk11 from I I I' r l lOps asking where tie came fully UP&Tllded thn.iout. Mir-TURTLEROCK: 1'rnnsfl'tt'ml Tcnn ii; Club. Prine 011.ly. : •-'--'--'--~ from and hli parents start 851r;. rorcd doors, selt·clcanlng owner n1ust iiell. 4 BR, 2~~ 613-73i0 ing where he's -. 0\'en, rJOoY,':\X noof'5. $47,900. bas.. Lge l'am·nn, sep LG 4 B d n . I L I p N E c I Ontu Din-rm. atrtum, Pri.tio. Nr .•• . r, en, nr. '""'cque! p::rol, park. l<it11.ny xtras. OClb., ba/Ay ~mp. $97,6~,.~ >-~I ~1~1~1-~1 ~1.-1 O Cotfi!l!•t• '"' thlit~1• quol•d ~11/'21 $69,500. incl land. 833-S208 wnt't gen..1 •..rlWV _ _ _ . _ • bv l,Jll"g 111 rilt 1•11u i11g WOfd 'Tl Capistra no Beach 1018 you de•elol> Ir°"' •~P No. 3 btlow. *BEST BUY* ,... •1 1 ==,,...,,==-,,..,---~~~~~~ *IN TURTLEROCK* \_ \ 1---------) 8 P~INI NUMS£R£l'> llllER$ IN ) • $ Plfln l. 3 BR. 2 bl\ + fam. CUSJ'O.\I 2 B(t. 2 IL\!,• hu1t~ :;:;::;=.:'"~'~':;' ~·o~u~'='~';=.;::;;:;;:;::=:;==::=:=:;==::~ 5~7542 Te:nnla k pools. SJ.1·3.147. tiun nn, stone rrvic, birch 'H~u"G°'E'"l"'•..:m..:rtn'='-;;.,,,,;,:k;,;-,g-o-0"'1-11l UN IVER s l TY PARK, ~:~~~de~'.llort, 2·000 Ill} tt, 0 U~~·~~B~N~~~( llflfR$ J I I I I J <'Ustn1 bit pool, Ii\• m1 Orn1n;itlc 2 sty, 3 BR. 2~' 26931 Calle Verano ""'/dcrp shAfl: C'fllf, hltins, b.1.1.. Fam-nn, HI g h •'I SSI !.M 493--0070 SCRAM-LETS Answan jn Cl111lflc1tion 1080 lBR. Many xtl'fl.r.Nr beach. up-graded. Cen1ra1 &Jr. On " 1-.:..:.===.:..:.:..:;.::;:::::.::.:_:::,::::,:::::;::,::::~:::_-$39,100. 962-7102 p.'11'1<, Vlow, $58,000, ~l'IM • j ' I _, . ' ., ' \ ; . ., -·, •1 " " \ Frld.ty, J11nt 7, 1974 Irvine 1641 Lido 1111 10« Laguna 8N ch --·------·---*--1056 Newpor t e .. ch 1069 Income ProJM rly 2000 Re al E1tat1 Wntd. 2900 o uM s Unfurni1hed DAILY PILOT 33 HouM 1 n urni1hed 1------TURTLE ROCK ANXIOUS OWNER Hu cut J)l'lce $2000. \VU! help nnance & glve early occupancy on this beu.utJJul 3 br, 2 ba hon1e Cheerful open kitchen 'via t t I u in vlew. Lovely carpeting k d rape1, carefree EMERALD BAY A lovely cntcrta.lntnr home OPEN SAT/SUN 14 5 , "''llh a 1weepln1.ocean vtev.". 120 Vlu Yelin Newport Jha. Spanl•h l!llyte SPANISH [ --I~ TRIPLEX NEWPORT Nf:\VPORT Beacl'I condo or ~lnKle rei!t.lencc wanted, will f!xcbangt-$1!.000 wlltl 2nd T.O, o.a: down pay1nr11t, C&.11 G4S-i533 ~ton·TUt'.S• \\"ed. Genertl 3202 1--------- ---------I Huntington Be•ch 3240 I a n dstaplna, completely iptlnklcnxl. St'CIUdi'.'d brick patio. Ptlme location aeross """' """' • pool • turrounded by rollln~ h!lls. Now ;59,000 Including IMct. ~I : 11I1 I 11' 11 ti. ---I I 1•1111111' 111t \VH tern Bank Bldg. Unl~!ty Park, Irvine Doya 552-7000 Nlghh Chey•nne In The Ranch Beautiful hon10 on a quiet cul de •ac lllreet neur the Greenbelt. Jo"eatureK ·I bdnns, 2 bathii. }o~o.mJly area, llrepla1.-e. AU n}()()ern kitchen. Party pa t i o , t.1tlldren's play al'l'a. Rich, park-like grounds. $49,91)), Call 5-~1720. . 295:l Harbor Blvd. Owner Transferred Anxlou11 iu1"1le1vck ov.·ner av.·aits otrer on his lovely 3 bdnn., 2 bu.th hon1e. Good location, secluded pa.Lio. well ntalntained Inside and out. Call to see this today. Quick ei;crow possible, Jusl reduced to $59.950. CALL 552-7500 2 Blks. lO t1ennls cts .• pool» 3 BR.. Din, 2 Ba. on 3l ft Lot. Charmlnr 3 Bft., dlntna rm &. 11arka. 3 Bdrtlll., 2\~ ba .. Copper phunhlng le new &. 11u1trm., trp\c:.; nJOdl'trl bctautltully built. \V f! 11 a PP\ Ian<: e 11 . Gr ca t blt•ln kitcllc:n. $-IT,000 Jandt1t.aped, low ma I n I • i'edl'<XJratJ11g P<>11S.ibllitle11. KING SIZE :rounds, $139,500 A11klng $Sl.500! MON, BAY TERR. Lu.niu cu1ton1 blt. home: 12 -t'.lt\ttjru1&.•-'"·•(tjl ':"°m&: < txl;•n•., d~o, h'""' An attr. *Pill 1 ev~ I P ""111'4111.J"\.t• 1ec:. room, 2 bo Ua, utU., & oonte1npot'itl')' o( Btunnlnw REAUtJRS: kllch. w/1tll blt·lna. MJtn)' d~l:n A s u p er I u r .,. . . . .,.,.,, nt"" ex11·<111. STJ,000. oon1>!ructlon. BIU\ot'tl rn1 .... !36 Via Udo v•"""' "~ TRADEWINDS \1·lth \\'el bnr, convert. den; l !'l'""""'"!'"!'!!!!!!!!!~~·I 3 bdrmK., 3 bo rhs; 11ccluded Me11 del Mar 1061 Cool Tr1u.lrv.·lnds Lune, liwlm1nlnir pool. S14S,OOO Unycrest area: 11re11ligc OPEN SUN. 1.5 borne; 3 bdnns.. family 612 ALLVIEW PL .IG FIVE rn1 .. dining mi .. 2 ba. & • Jo11nd1·y rn1. Gourn'ICI kltch. Jn 011'! of f\;Ol'lh Lugunu'li This Mesa del Mar tw!) v.•/ull blt·lns; lovely frplc. llnest . are11~. lh~re are :story Model with S flR's, 3 Co\·cred patio, Chnrmlng in stunning city & co.:uitnl .811.'1>, rarely romcs •P ror every y,•ny. $79,500. vfr•\\'S fn11n this Jge. hon1(:, 3 sale. Whe n it does it 11ell!i Ddrms., c11. v.'llh Ifs O\\'n faiJt! At a price or only t'Al.L cg 64'·l•t• ball1: huge mstr. isuite, $50,SOO. Better caU now. 91"'!.~,. ror1n1J dining rn1.. lgc. 556·2660 411fWllll. t1u11lly rm. w/wet b11.1·, 3 K t:AL'fY frplc11. $159.500 c;::sELECT Nt•f N'wport Po •I o rrtc c OPEN SUN. 1.5 'T" PROPERTIES SUPER "E" 180 McAULEY PL. ON FEE Victoria &nch; here's the Newport Beach 1,D69 ff you have a fl air for the bt'ach house you've been drun1atl1· call us about this looking for; ocean ll'rile of Newport Har bor S<!nsat!o!'lnl property. Jt'11 hwy~. re<:cnlly rernOdeled. 3 Bo irurc to inspect this 1J1c-t>Ou~ht after • BR B d r nt s. , den, iite1tt exeetitive 4 bedroo1n \\'it hln Fnn1ily Jtoo1n 'E" P lan in qua rters. \\'alk to beach: steps to " prlvute beach & thC' Bluff11 highly upgraded \\'h!te v.•nter view. $89,500. the mlll"lna. llas nurnerous \\•Ith effective UAC of custo1l\ extras. A 11 k in g n1irrors. shutters, top grade $69,950. Call 644-BTaO. carpet and \Vall coverings. GOO Nev.'J)Ort Center Dri\'e •w=E ""'U°"R"G"E~Y~O~u-.-. -. ·I WESTCL1FF Jf you entertain this :s yow· llOlll<'! ! Oaly SS7,500 Fee 644--721 1 /.Jn NIGEL BAILEY f,, A55 EJC IATES ..• to see & oon1pare U1ls 1201 & trl7 Highland on. ,,. ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ very spe.cious 3 Bdrm .• den. p r e s en 11 y u n d e r l• 2~2 ha. borne. ~lany fine consl.J:uclion prelitige Exec. EASTBLUFF Moblle Hom• for ule 1100 Jw;t oH NeWJ)Ort Blvd . Good acoea to Newport Co'ta r.te11a -Silo Otego 1-----------1 F\\·y. Central 1'1esa. locatJon. '71 24xOO GOlJ>EN\VEST, ln 011.•nf'.n unit haa 3'bedrooma C.'Ontetnpo GN!tnrlver Pnrk. -dining room -fan1\ly 2 RH., 2 bn. & den, brc&kf«8t room -orchld roo1n -2 bar, d!lhwshr, 11lwg: crpt 'iteplaet>11 • Indoor DCQ • 36' thru.out, •et tor w;u1h, & patio circled In \\TOU&:ht Iron dryer. fed yd, d~amy pine -2nl1 pullo .. JllUf ~rgoouii lree l~ndliCl\J!ln!l, Imntnc. more! Both. ot.her unl111 are clean I; new. Hale tO sell. 2 BR -f>Ulio1 -enclosed SHXJO. & t1.1sume p11.ymentli aarage8. All thl11 for only of only $143. m...S407 aft, 6 10';~ do\1'n • Ju&t reduct'd, DELUXE htobUe honie, ;, * No"' only $72,500. C.11 l I Park, Irvine Ranch. Dual 75:.!-1700. wide, 24 X 65. cpt.s, drps1 2 11hcd11, we t baJ', 2 BR, 2 b:,u;. J<"ftrn•nn, ! many ex I r a$ . rn.~14846. C!fMG 1 Bit + Cabana. 5 * Park. Priv. beach. See to apprec. \Yk· Ua11. S3. 750. 675-2455, \\'kndi> 67>4288 10X50' TERRA Cruiser tn 11du!t park In Desert Hot Springs. $4900. 9GS-8346 or 646-1()17. 5 STA!t a.dult. Acroi>s fron1 Urlff\\'oocl Sch. Exceptional !Juy. $7600. 536-lOOi. Commercial Prpty · 1600 1 BLK to bch. X l nt c.-on1mereinJ lot. 29,500 sq. ft. 100' frontage at mo Carlsbad Blvd & 1 O 0 ' fronlage on 334 Cctlar St, Carlsbad, Calif. Old but good shape house on rear 1..-orner of property. $79.500. By O\\'nr, if no ronun. invol\'ed. (TI4 )72!}.5S21. COAST l lv.'Y t r o Ii ta g e . $80,000. Trade & (inance. Glantz Realty Se r v I c e ;1;-.w.i \\'oo't do n1uch in a poker gaine hut lh!~ pair ot FOUR PLEXES can do a lot for your plans for a secure financial fulure. Perrectly suited ror owner occupancy or iuvestme111. sn.500 each, low ln<:on1es that can ek!i1l,'o' be , raised to $730/nio. \J'lO 8'1-1;, loan possible or ?? Sold to&;cther or separat~Iy. Call 644-72ll ma 10 UNITS $145,000 LANDLORDS! \Ve Specialize In Ne1vpo~ Bt'llch • O'lro11a dcl :i.tar e .ti Lnrun~. Our Rental Set· TtE3PONSJBLE patty '''aJ1ts vi~ It FJU:E to Your Try to buy home !or low down Nu•\l!nw' ~yn1en1, 673-7679 NU·VIEW RENTALS P\~. l1ARTY \\'ANTf.:: TO G'D-40:'0 or •tw·SUfl BUY HO~fE D I RECT ~ fHO~t PVT PTY 5.'9-a962, Ba lboa Island 3 206 I~ HOUMS Furnished Gen1r1I 3102 $150-UTJL Pd. Nice Bach. Paho. Curona del l\1ar. $1 6:.,_B,\CH nr. beach. J>atio, pet ok. Laguna. $193-UTIL I'd. 1 Br, frplc. de('k, vieY.·, gar. Laguna. NU-VIEW RENTALS b'73-ol030 or 49-1-3248 S~l Bit liouse, kldi> ok. SI0:>-1 BR l\1ob. C . JI.I , $100 Bachelor, ·v.·alk to bea(fl, HB. 2 BR 1-lous.?, Cd~!. S200 vacant. ,\gt. Fee. 979-8430. • Cost• Meu 3124 E·S1DE 2 BR FURN. Water & 91rdeMr ptid . $295/mo, 54S-0221 Huntington Beach~ NEAI: Lake Park 3 BR Sum- rne1· (Inly? $425. Util. l nc, 536--0321. Eves. only. YEARL \' tt111&l v.·anted rnr tamlly. S·4 br hou¥e, 1\\'1.1il f!O'o\' or Sept. 213-37l--7a28 Big C1nyon 3216 EXQUISITE FORMER MOOEL Prole.si1ional!y decoraled • bedroont, fllmily room & den h6me. Beautifully Jan(lll('aped (incl. ganlencrl. J<itl( L'uster 642-S235. 1z201 Macnab-Irvine Realty Con1pnny 642-8235 ...... 6200 College P.a rk 3220 BHANO NE\V; 3 BP., Fam-rm, Den, formal Din .• cpt"d & dFpd, comp]. • lndS<:pcl. $395. S 5 t -6 3 4 1 Eves/\\11nds Corona del Mar 3222 Cameo Highlands 415 bedroo1n hon1e immediate oc-cupanc.v -use of privtt1e bea c he s. $580/nlQ. v.·J~a.rdcner -or- S550/mo. v.·ithout. ?tlartha ~1ac11ab 642-8235. (Z19l Macnab· Irvine Really Con1pany 642-1235 644-6200 DEAOt AREAi Idell.I for couple. s11;;. H1J1 a•rilite.. BOAT (lr TRLR. Cate. Beau! nu l Br. trple. Sngls ok. PET \l.1EJ..t'0'.\1f'.!! 2 Bil v.•/v.·a~hcr & dr ye r . $210/?.10. Ho mefinder• * 642-9900 IJEAOI Ai-en! 4 nn. : BA. S~. Va.c. J..ri.: }'d. h1tls ak. PF.TS & K.idll! "I Br. 2 Ba, s.i,oo. Nr nf;\\·. \\'e.lk bch. \\"Ql"'T L:u!! Prl. I BR, Sl:ll. G11r. Vac. Appl\'1 incl. Homefind1r1 * 642·9900 ?\!::AR BEACH : 3 Bedroon1g, 2 bafh11, v.·allher & dryer: 1n<.>11th to rnonth, deposit, $300/."IIO. 2'2101 Capistrano Lane, Huntington Beach: call: (2131 322 -6831 evenings. 1; i\Jll#E to Beach, 3 BR, 2 ba, fan1-rn1 area. Supet• Sharp~-1110. l~t & las\ + sec. dep. 1 r r lease. 962--4-19":-i CLEAN. 2 Br, r.tGR. 2610 Florida. No l'Je\s.. or Sgl~. 1 Child 0 .1,\. $17:>. n10. 5.12-5!139 Vl::RY nice 4 bedm1. 2 bath, cpts, drps, bltns. 2 car gar., enclosed patio. S,.'19:). Ask for Dale. 96;µ746 3 BR Va cant Jlousr. S210. Also 3 BR's Util pd, S210, C~I. kids/pets ok. A~. Fee. 979--8430 IJL'.GI-: 3 BR, !pie. cov patio, "·alk to school & park. $:!'.tj. A~k for KEITH SNIDER, 9'1'2-4171 Hunt. Harbour 3242 ELEGANT 3 BR. tam mi, formal dining room home. New crpts, xlnt landscaping. Vacant $525. mo. Yrs. lse. •VISION• I e a t u re Ii , like teak custon1 ho1nes in \V c 11 Fanlastic value, fabulous cabinets, oversized dbl. establishl.'fl ncighbOi'hoocl. location! Enjoy a Newport garage, huge entryway v.ith ~a~~h boine 4 BR 3 Juli summer close to beaches, \V? t e r fa 11 , -;: i r c u I a r baths, formal diiiing. I~. tennis club, ~ -v.·alk dnveway. See 1t • buy Jt. t.a.ni nns wet bar sunken lo school. Charrrung, v.'E'll Condominium1 for sale 1700 Asking $89,500 c 0 n v e ; sat i 0 n' Pl t maintained 3 bdrm home. COMMERCIAL + niany Jabuluui; features: For sale hy owner. $63,500. BY Ch\'ner, Condo., Tustin. 2 Georgeaus garden setting and 10 sl131'p unHs. Besl looking place on the block. T\\"O fh·e unit buildings. Income $1443 per month. Garages. Ov.'J\er is anxious. Prime location. Call now 752-1700. Laguna Betch 3148 VlE\V 2BR & den. nr town. Le as e S4 35/mo. SERENDIPITY REALTY. 497-2175 --Chri stiano Realty Lido Isle 3156 LOVF.LY 3 BR He>n1e clooo Red Hill Realty REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center, .Jrvine North Coast Hwy., Laguna. Tele. 645-2238 fQr appnt. [OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN RR, 2 ba, 1,050 sq fl. Ne\v ----------1 to bt>ach, Cd~I. Has All! 6916 Warner 2 BR. 2 BA. Summer or OX BEAC'll v.•/viev.·? 3 Br. a t Golden West yearly rental. A\·ail. July. C.11i\d/pe-t ok. Balboa Penht. 714: 842·7416 Call (213) i93--0·l27. SECl.UDED Bach $'115. Shag 213 : 592-5561 Now leased. Buy llO\V .. hold 1·5 kitch, balh & cpt. Ai.r-cond, f I -•-700 Blso A e bit-ins, Oish\\•aaher , gyn1, or. u-tu r e u..-:velop1ne11t SOMERSET MODEL '"'""!~~""!~"~"~·~..,.. 1 ., t •""r""' Newport Beach 3169 crpt, fncd yd. '\'estn1lnster. l ~~~~~~~~~~I Hom•findtrs * 642-9900 El~ant H.H. hon1e, 3 BR, 2 l"riccd right al $112,500 '.~ poo . sect1r1 Y ga e. •""•.JW., 5 bedroom, 3 bath, large lot NEW LISTING tor;., On. &1a-n 92 & pool. $111,995. BALBOA PENINSU t..A 3BR. ASSUME 5~·~1,(, FIL\. Double Costa LOVELY !ipaclous 2 story home \\'Ith rustle v.·o,1d exterior, 4 bedroom, !orn1a l dining, family roo1n. llll electric kitchen, b r i c k fireplace, ne\\' shag car ll('ts thruout. 3 Car garage. Quiet CDS street. $54.500. Bkr, !16H 683 s~i % INTEREST cottaJ:"r, steps to best beach. garage, 2 bdrm, 3 balh. Xlnt 5 fantastic wiits .in excellent BLU!-TS-Beaut. View Upper HARBOR VIEW Priced to sell, $59.500. location $26.500. 545-3851 · area. Roocn to add 1 niore. Bay. 3 BR, 2~) BA. 2 level. '.VA.1\IE'D IJA, fam rm. \'acant. Nf:\\' HOMES C 0 A S T PROPERTIES, Duplexes/Units Al l 2 bedroomsfv.ith lots of ~~~ibl~u~rt)~uts~~ * USED BRIC..'KS .-cond . Jl.fove--in immed. $525. 871}4564 mo. lease. 842-7486 or REALTY 833-0780 ~'~73-->~J~JO=~~=~~-I for s1le 1800 privacy. Call or appt. to yearly le~. 644--UM. (l!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!""'""'"IBEAUTlllJL 4 BR. 2 ba. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;:;;;:;::;: 16 ~~ S:;!.~!:m units, all for 224 Via· Lido Noni. 3 BR, 2 BA, trplc, family 392··5568. Christiana Realty, toon1, l'rpts. drps. $400, per 6916 \Varner Ave, H.B. Ask n10. li75--0367 for Alyse. BAYCREST ~ar'£'r ~iU:l,500. Fet>. ] UNITS $79,500. $1500:1no, except Aug $2000/ 4 OR 5 BDRMS., POOL gen · 2 units on one lot. $4.1,800. n10. Call (213) 93.J-0920 or Cost• Me1a 3224 Irvine 3244 OPEN SUNDAY l SPM Dinlng-_rm, Fant-rm, klt~hen S.an Clemente 1076 All 2 BR's, sep. owner unit Give us a calJ , v.·e·~ open 1213J 27Q..45'1'i. SINGLES ok. 3 BR, tenced • w/eat1ng art>a, 3 bs., Uulity \vith Jenced yard. Also nev.· eve nings and \1·eekcnds. Houses Unfurniihed 1414 Morningside ·rm., 2 lrplcs., Spacious , cati>Ct, drapes, tile, stove Red c n r p et, Investnienl yard lor kids & pet. Laguna Be•ch 1048 NEW, NE\V. NEW-Sv.·eeplng backyard & big Inviting C FIX3.ER ...,tiPPER If and paint! $5 9 , 9 50 . Division. 97g.2550. General 3 202 FRPLC Honic-3 BP.., F.V, view of ocean & hills. pool. ~lariners Sehl area. ustoni Bn., near go BARRETT R E ALT Y · I .i"'iiiiiii;;ii;i;iiiiii; ... ..,.... 01ild/pet ok. Consider LEVEL LOT Atriunl entry, lots of wood Fee land, $102,000. Prin. 1..-oUl'se, school ~ state park &12-4353. DANA POINT sngls. On the bluffs in C11pistrano & glass, open beam ceil's, only. By owner 646-5288, at _ocean. Fnut trees, 21 """'"""!"""""'""""~~I DUPLEXES ALA "ENTALS BACl lELOR Pad-Share part Beach: O(>Xt 10 stairs, v.ith gounnet kitch, 3BR, famrn1, pa!Jos & boat/trlr area Jn Income Property 2000 > .rent for It. duties & marina below. House plans ZliA, rm !or pool. Asking THE GREAT ESCAPE lge fenced yard $37,900. 1 :;::;;;:;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;1 F abulous Ocean Viev.·s wtSN04llU INSlllllCI con1panion. avail. Rerluced 10 $60.000 $113,500. O\\'ller will carry Luxurious 2 Br, 2 Ba condo. lSO DEGREE OCN ~V 8 N~· Heoutiful 011plexes Homefinders * 642-9900 BEACH HOUSE 2od. TD. Cw<tom '"""· Yo"' own 3 BR. FR. b.-.od oew-poek Duplex near the Sea !01.9511 to $73,9511 f ~ill ""'"" MESA VERDE N · 2 3 Bd •--* , park w/pools, golf, lighted your L°OlOrs. Boat/trlr front $8.300 Oo\.\·n ""' b!~fn~f~1~;. &11~~·.,.,.~ c~i'. OCEAN & CITY VIEW garden. Elec. door opener. IU'c>a. Ov.·ner anxious . Office Open Daily 1-:i I L DUPlJ. 3 br, 2 ba, top location $36,500 Close·ill. f'abulous ll))lil level ,s~,500731.l CaJl De nison Assoc. $:>1,500G.' "DEN 110~.....,. 3 s.~,11~,,m, ·E'o!"'Jot,1,.,'".~~.~!e ,~~~eleCkenrls 10La·6 ·,· l NIWl'OIT 'lAT,(..M. '42•SSl:l Water & Gardener P.aid 10 ACRES + 5BR, fmrm W/\\'et "nr & ,.,... . tu • ' i>1r. y " v • L "" .. ~ .. , .>O\l upper n cm *"25 L "'0221 ~ 3 Bil & FR 4 Bil b ·11 Reot< ·-~s 496-3"1 \ 61"' ·~· COS'fA '. IESA """ ease. -..-fpl. huge 100' deck, xtras BY 0Y.'ller, Ideal floor plan, . . or . • n~11.:r ui ·UIS. ........ ~.::.· .... • ' gt. ..... ,.,.) -' Ot choice horse property, in galore. suitable (or 2 family newly decorated in & n~\\. Co\crcd patio, hills eaeh. All rented. $72,000. Dana llarbor Income Homl"!s \'ER\'" O ean? Lrg Ba.C'h $1:-,0 COLLEGE PARK -3 ~~c~ r::id~ntC:lpis~r:c_':_ sharing, $98.500. Xlnt terms. out, mar ble entry hall. lrg Vle\\'. Plush. $38,500. · Agent 53&$36 """"'~~'!!!"'~~~!!!!!!!I furn, has garage & ldry. Br, 2 Bt, water, gar· Divl.;lon may lnt e r es l SUMro.tER RENTALSAVAIL. liv nn,trplt,4 lrgbr,2Ule AA REALTORS FIVE STAR RE,\R 1 Br dplx Sl50 now. dener paid. $375. *AMERICAN HOME* b•, '"P saving ele<"t kitch., San Oen1ente 492--2100 ATTRACTIVE S hopp i ng MOBILE HOME PARK sr,,_ C&D. pet. garage. r:J1r:022a investors. Xlnt t I e x I b I e ~fall. 9 Leased un its, BUDGET ;i hr hse $140. Jncd / -r financing avail. OUered al REAL TORS crpls, d rps, perft.>el yard. WANTED cuiitomer pkg, Expansion 45 n1in's l>y air-A Las Vegas 1,·/gar, pct okay. =3-.-. ~O~EN=,7','Z~ba~h-om-,-0-,-b~,-,7k ~150,0XI. 494-7513 494-1001 planten:, !rult trees, $75,000, Artist, sculptor, v.Tiler who potential, Ocean vie YI . Beauty. 1'}0 A-" s u ma b I e TiORSE, Y:i a.c 3 br $2-'5 fncd bay, yearly lease $300 per VIC STUART 3 BR fan1lly h o m e ~94· · nWE"""u'A°"'vE'"ovN;'E"F'o'"ndwY.OU O\\'l'lers w/carry to existing linan~lng. Try SGT.OtXl down. \\'/gar. kids & pet. mo. call e\·es aft 7 or Sat R 1 E LIDO ISLE B Ow I Buy this \vinner. ..~"" · il ' ea stett 1.."'0!71pletely re1nod.cl<'d in ~ , -y ner 2-story, 2,:0:> sq ft, 3 BR, FR, oan. \Vally ?.IL'Coy, Realtor, E. O f·J Br ..-. NO\\'! ut Jor appointment to see Sun •94-7531 545--7674 crisp color scheme Unusu.1\.1 50 cor~er lot, top spiral staircase to studio. SERENDIPITY 6i5--0ll6 24 HRS. pd, St\•/ref, garage. J une 91h 548-8796. 1495 Glenneyre. Laguna throughout. Pegged & localion. Rustic Charm. Proft>Ssionally decorated Realty 497·2175 ,,.ALI\ to Pier, Bach $95. grooved hardw-ood floors SpaclotL'i l Br. den, 2~~ I.JS~......, • Lot1 for sale 2200 HUNTINGTON BEACH ECONOMY 1 'l1 · 1 """ OLDER, 34 Space trailer · Ba h l9S •••• • grace eac_1 roon1. _1e bnths, h~e f 1re_p a ee. nci'r.ta;·Realty 4~ A \VALi..: to Pier, c . security & beauty! country kitchen w/bnck community tennis c rt .1-~~~-~--~-park in excel. Santa na DA N A POINT·Resldentlal nialc only, furn. util pd. Lease/option. Beautiful 2 .tloor , \\'ood/pnne fr on t beach. SU5,000. 675-1079 BRAND NE\V 5 UNITS Joe .. $10,000 Cash spendable, lot. ~larina Aren. Ocean NU Paint! 1 hr, x-rm S160. bdrtn. own your ov.'T\ apt. y,•indows &: shingle exterior ADORABLE Buildl:'!r closeout! ROOuced $50,000 Dn ., F.P. n~.000. viev.·, N. ·of Coast H\\')'. & nu crpts, slv/ref. pct ok. nr. beaches & shopping. \'l65 ntaintains the Ea rl y • • • $4,000! Lg 3 BR, 2 BA, + 2-Ex c e 1 · ti na n c Ing· Crysiai Lantern. $15,000./ KOOKY! 2 hr dplx $145 as is P.1onth. American atme&pbere. 3 Bdrm., 2 ~uth. C(ITI1er 2 BR & 2-1 BR. 9 carports, PRINCJPAI..S ONLY. Agt.. 50% dn. 1213)691-3293 -2 blks water, pet ok. • ~ $120.000 hon1e. Best pnce ln Harbor \Valk shops, ,ocean views. Eves. 546-6261 llA.\1JLTIJN ST, 0 1. R·3 SEE No\\'! l Br, 2 ba $29.l. ~-~ LINGO REAL ESTATE :·l~ghlnn~:; $6S,500 Call Ior Terrific buy! $11>1,CIOO. HOUSE PLUS 1WO 26,250 sq ft. $43,000. Agt. J'.rple, 2 car . singles ok. ~-.,-4.1).1...oosG 499-ll'l7 n ornia n David Walttr Realty Live in new 3 BR, 2 BA 548-5541, eves ~. 1..AGUN A BEACH Lagun• Hills 1050 HU~g:ES 317 N. El Cainioo.492-7190 house and rent Tu'O 2 BR, 2 Mount'n, Desert, BLUEBIBD Bach. male $150. <CtM•TI 4tt-2100 --~~~~~~---iSPACIOUS 2 BR., 1 !·ii BA, nr BA. a.pis. Frplc. patios, Resort 2400 blk water, fu rn, utll pd. I~~~;;.,..,..,..,.., ...... , I ~~;;-;:;;;~~-:;;;;;:-:;;;-;;;;; LHG. 2BR. fml dinrn1 or beach, 1616 s Ola Vista. garages, laundry. $36,00J. SEVERAL Bach's SU&S165. 11 .; BR 3 ba, air mnd. "·ct b:ir, :iBrt, 212BA, ramrn1, s:1·x $41,:,(X). o"11er. T"a5--5935 at s'i'/c, Builder 646-4414. CRESTLINE AREA viev.·s. util pd, see now. WOODS COVE prof. landscape<], sprinklt·r Li' cov'd patio, quiet cul·d;.-PRESl.DENTIAL HEIGHTS 4 APT Units on I9,fi00 sq ft 3 BR, 2 ba, year round home. BEACll Cottage 3 br $350. 'Th f f th \Vood syslem. Assumable 7 '7c Sll.C' Assumable VA :i\"t!l lot • Zoned C-2 Nev.1>0rt deck/view, lime F . P ., e magne ism 0 e, ~ s 492-784'1., 581-2476 OPEN Sat/Sun J'l '51~~1· OceaJ1 vlev.'. 3 BR, 2 1,~ BA. . Secluded, au utll . {7141 trl'eS. MESA VERDE 3 br, 2 ba, top location Water & Gardener Paid $425 Lee1e. 54>0228 ~fESA VERDE RENTAL custom cabinets, custom kitchen nook, 3 BR. lge liv- nn. Call to n>nt. ~1833 (Jr 9i9-8753 COLLEGE Park. 4BR, 2BA. cpts/dpn, no smokers, no pets $3i:-i yr Jse. Refs. Garden 547308:> COLLEGE Park 3 BR, 2 ba, tam nn, Nev.· ('T'Jlt, paint. $325. 546-6299, 772-97!XJ. Bradford Place -Santa Ana 3 bdrms. 2 ba. • •••.••• $115 California Homes • Irvine 3 bdrms. 2 ba. F.R. , ..• $320 The \\'Ulov.·s • Irvine S bdtTtlS. 2 ba. •••····· $295 G r~entree Jiomes .. In•lne 2 bdrms. 1 ba. F.R .•••• $325 \'illage I Un iv. Parl.:. • Irv. :; bclnns. 2 Im ..••••• , , $.175 1 bclrms. 1 ba ......... $300 Vitlr.::;c II Univ. Park .. Jn·. 3 lxlrms. 2 ba .••.• $400/$~25 Villai:e Ill Univ. Park • Irv. J bdrm. 2~~ ba ......... $450 3 bdrm. 2 !· .............. $350 Garden lfomes . ln.ioe J bdrm. 2 ha. . .•• $3351$375 The Terrace -ln-ine 2 Br. 2 ba. ne"·· fun1 ..• $360 3 Br. 2 ba. new •. $350/$400 Turtle Rock • Irvine 3 bdn11 2 ba. F.!l. $425/$-150 CALL 552·75GO •VISION• Red Hill Realty REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Cent~r. Irvine 2 BR Condo ••.• $235/mo Lse 2 BR Con<los ••••• $265 & $215 3 BR Condos ••••• $265 &: $275 3 BR Homes . $300, $325, $335 3 BR Homes . $360,$375, S39S 4 BR llontes .•. $335,$395, $42.5 RANCH REALTY • 551-2000 * RANCH REALTY * 5Jli.6800 * TUSTIN REALTY 3BR !louse, util pd", $210. Al:'IO * 832-5lll * Cove section, makes this ~-~~----==' --· · For sale or lease. 492-5401 Bl\'d .. C.r.·I. $540 n10 mconle. ~1-0270, Currand Realty co. 0 E home all the more. elegant & Laguna Niguel 1052 833-0032. 2900 Pape.r Ln.1 .c~-c'~c-.c=~=-'=c~ Good for c o ni m e r c la 1 CALL US FOR ~1 R · Is another added feature tol ----------·l oN~-~B~-~$=49~,500"7.~B=y~o"'="='~·~c!·S_a_n_J_u_•_n_C~p-•_t_m_. __ 1~0~7-'8 deve!opznent. $65 .0 0 0 . CABIN. Bl& Bear Area. '"e servir.t': all the beach accompany the plush patio EXCLUSIVE 1'"0R sale by 0\\11~r. East· NEAR marina, 2 BR, 11.', BA Ov.·ner·Broker, 642~. $7000. terms. AJt. 6. eities & inland Orange Co . • -•. the nati"'"" vegeJa ti"", 1 J ff 4 B f f 842-2015 $ LANDLORDS $ " " "" SEA TERRACE Ju r, nm 1 y ml, h•e. P,·J~, bal-oy, frpl•. OCEANFRONT ~pie-,." -a ~·oti .. ·' atrium & an •ll ho J rd I ""' ... v ... • u • A ""'EAR roo~ mo 0 " la f " FEE f"REE Call Us Today .,.,... ..... s wp ace ya . mnistc. Gar/l~bby ru-ea. $32,~. Newpo•1 "·a•h •3 bdrm 2 • ·~ I ·-1313 new decor. $96,500. Ocean view among rolling move-ln . cond. Ov.·ncr. 493-9529 """ Ba & 1_1 ~:'Crpts, arPs. home, Running-Springs. Sell ALA Rent a s _,. 3 BR HB $210, i1ingl~11. fami· UNIVERSITY PARK lies, !\gt, Fee. 979·S~30. BRAND NE\11 CONDO'S, 2BR & gar. Adults only. No Frplc, \vetbar, priv patio • pets. $190. Call pool, jacuu.I. 2 BR. $325; 3 ~8--0401 BR, S.155. 547-0791. LIVE HERE • 13 BP., 2 B..\ + XII':"\ rm . Jrg LEASE Ne\V 20)) sq fl • {ncd yard. $25,j/~IO. Lease TurtleroCk B r o ad m oo r 2 br. Irvine · $2.W or \\'ill ~11. 6-15--0!;ii. home. Jnclds all upgraded hills near beach. 4 BR. Use Spanish hie out. Open l)r--co-o'~=---..=, I f-le. bltns. 1 >T old. PRIN. or trade. 64-1-7329. !. of pool, tennis courts. House Sim. &10-1 1 outh Laguna 1086 .... '.n .,, ~ $.S9,500. Chvner. Completely ONLY! 6T;,-1536. Out of State Prpty. 2600 V S;lf/'I~ lo<lscpd. Block fence la\\11 • BAYSHORES • 23262 Pala\van C ir c le , 10 UNITS. COSTA ?ttES.o\.. l2 ~JILES from Sun Valley, REAL ESTATE security gate, 493-5769 Ov.•ner desperale, leaving Jl.101)3J'Ch Terrace. Quality is All 2 Bedrooms. Principals Jilabo. 3 B<lrn:i ,Ii 0 me . • br. Bay-clock · $.SOO last n10. $100 cleaning dep. $·115 per mo. 833-3698. 1190 Glerule.,_ St. L k F 1054 area. 4 Br. 3 bl'l., den, v.•hal you exi>ect ns you only $157 500 673-7910 000 I "'° ~·· ... ~ a e orest $6.C!,900. JI.lake o f f e r . 11pproach this new custom I"'~=· O"'~·~~-"'""''"""'~--~ $30, · 60X120 ot. ~ 1'."'",..""!73'!'!'"!'!!!'!'~~54~>-0'!"'l"\6"1 7.,, Aisum•blo Lo•n 642-349-1. huilt 3 BR 2 ba home. 4-PLEX~,.840C.M. + RmPri~or Real Est1te Exchge2800 I' Ell 11 BY OWNER Qua!lty stands out as you n10re . .io;i. /yr gross. n. IMMACULAT 3 BR, 2 ba, 1 yr nt'w home in cn1c r O\"t-r til e floors & gaze only. $59.500. 546--0116 COMMERCIAL 2br. CDi'tl S350 13 BR, :! hrt. $Z"T5. mo. Ist & arnenities, JO\\• 111aint. yard . Our r<'ntal list is short _9_7_ .. _,_,,.._,_. --~~~~-UN IVER. Park-2 Br. 2 Ba. because \\'e rent then1 faster H.E,\l)\'" J uly 1. 1974, 3 BR, 1 Vaulted ceil Liv rm w/ than v.·e can find new ones! ba, children OK, Lg. fenced f:rplc. E·Z mainl. yard11. 1r you could use our yd_ 645--0122. Comm. facU, i nc.l ud e d . services In finding tenants o=""a~n~•~p•0~;~n~t----3"2"2"6 1 "'5.i~->-:,,:cOJ~4'~-c---~~~~~ call us at 6T'r"i'llj NE\V College Park 3 BR., Z •. 2 Bdrm.. 2 ba th home: country side. Sl0.800 cash to Ha rbor View Monaco at the beamed ceilings & R2 68XI30. Room for more. large \\'estside Cost.:i i'>lella landsc~ped. with !ge. trees '."7o/., .. VA loan. Prine. & 2 BR. + den, 2 bl'l.. 3 doon; expansive living area. One<: Jnco1ne S2100., taxes $-180. property v.·lth 2 good JeSBeefi & brick patio. Close to new inter. of only $00. r:.r ~(). fro1n pa:k, pool, ~-cabana. ini;ide, lhe pruKtra.ni ic ocean Asking $32.000. 642--4003. Jor Industrial, commercial l\1arlna.. l·fun'Y on this one For <1ppl. (71'!) 5BI.o2iO, SG!'l,000 Fee. 644-5569. vie\V beoon1es pa.rt. ol your R·4 59X201, 3 older rentals on or residential. Need inl'01ne nt $36,500. Cun·and Realty Co. * POOL * Solid gold Joe. d11!1y life. $119.000. pf'OJ>l'rt>'· ;ind depreC'iation. Equity •~ Lido lslt 1056 0 1vner \\'tlnts out. \Viii ht>l11. LINGO REAL ESTATE (1)737-3907 $125.000. Ed Chap n1a n . ~ . ~ 1----------1 3BR. $74,900. Call for more 4!»-80.% 499-tm STICKY DRAWERS ean be Elaine Demond Gracious Living info. Pacific Servi~~ s OCEA.i.._. F RONT $ 17 , 5 0 0 niarle easier to open by Pete BaM"elt Realty 01arn1ing 50 fl. mrner hon1e. ltealty, 640-SZ'"JO or S3l-lal I Fu111. 2 BR 2 b a , ripplylng candle wax or sonp 6-12-5200 4f4·S6ll o4tt.2100 3 Rdnnli., den: vle\vs of 2 Cl-TOICE WT -OWN-YOUR-0\VN Al) T . 011 clrav.·er runners. \Vby Real Estate Wntd. 2900 \VOODS COVE. by owner patios thruout. $149.500 PRO~JONTORY BA'l' lrlln1cd, poss. Go r gr o u a store ooniething )-'OU won't Choice Ocean ·Front, 6 BR 4 Waterfront Trlplex f'ce. SlCri flce $11~,000. VlE\\'. good ire e u r It y. ever use~ sell ii v.'ith a ba, custom honie. AU nns Owner's apt .. 2 studio apt&., 0\vner 518·969.'> ('O?tlF. Sl:."E Sv.·artz Realty Daily Pilol Classified Ad. have ocean VIB\V & inter· 3 bclnns. et1ch: le11sehold. OPEN llOUSE Sat/Sun 12·4, 0·l~"°'c=:"'°'=· ~~-----Call 642-5678. cum, trplc, sell-cleaning $l00,l00ha ·_ .. Land can b e New Portotino in HV, vic\v. Condominium1 Condominiums JI pure s1..-u. • 4 BR. 3~~ BA + Fam rrn + f I 700 f 1 OV('n, a1,1tom11. c garage Near Beach & Tennii '''''· 962 A•n'-' l-l. or sa e I or sa e door. Sunset porch ov er M, .. ..., v.•ater. MUST SEE TO BF.· 3 2-bedrm. a.pts., s!eps to THE BLUFFS/CONDO LTEVE $349,500. (Tl·J) even•ttrlnA!af.!:~CKXi 3 ~!l· 2~~ STY, RA,Y VJE~\". 323•2039• 494·T15G. 4 Adjacent duplexes. \Vater $5:i.OOO lst :·0: 1' ull pncc * * $37,SOO * * ortent('d, $LI O.OO O To $84.500. 01\ne1;J?roker, \\'ell designed 2 B R • , SUS,000 euch. J ~1 Yl"!'I. old. fl'l4·4T46 OR 642.-0.190. ·reaturft ne\V W{V" carp . .t: Buy Onfl or Ill!. BIG CANYON f I) rm e f cu1tom draperies tliruout. B1·ondmoor ~lode! home, 4 1700 Front !Iv. nn. a.fiord!! a Br, Fan1·rm,, "'"t·b<ir, magnificent VIEW OF TH I:: beaut cond. By Ov.·ner. The $45,000 T-nhome OCEAN. Loe. in \Voods ~5 Coqe !ICciie>n, le!lll than 200 $110,000 ~H"A"R'-"'s"'o~R~v~u~.~c~.-,m-o~I in the $90,000 -••hborhood yards from beach. Price just l'e(l\1ced f or 3 BR, 2 Ba, Fnnt·rm. BeS:t ~llSSION REALT\' <19J.-OT.ll sunimer sa.Je. Clean & f'fflh location on green belt. .,CHARM LOADED* \\11th Interior remodeled by brlUlant Art'hllect. Great 2 BR Buy. Near Beach It Town. YOU MUST SE.'E! i:.o,>00. NEWEU. ASSOC 4!'11-65M 10% DOWN r.tove into brand new ocenn ,>iC\\' multl•le\.>el ho1ne. beamed c;elllnrs, new deck,, ntt1ster suite, mirrored cloi;et•, drtimatlc 'ntty. Red Carptt, R1a ltor1 497-1761 4 bdn11,. 3 bl\th, fo.n11Jy rn1.-. Owner. $72,990. Alt. 6, 2 rrplcs ... Lg!!. sunny pa.ho MS-..~173 w/BBQ. 3:i Ft. lot . B~I"'c--c-A_N_Y_O_N_'_C~. c-. howanb lawson JR. oen,1,1J1e. l500 Sq. ft. ,1 a1·, , a ealCoA 3 Bn.. Spcctuculnr vit-v.-. 311GV1aLldo 6T~562 $159,GOO. 644-81 22 or FANTASTIC VIEW GG-4950. by O\\·ncr. Bnck door to !)t.11.ch \\·alk HARBOR VTE\V JIO~fES­ v.•/tennls court adf! • BR + ~lonaco mOdcl 2BR .i d_en. b.'l.,V vu. Low ta.'<tl I: cozy 2BA. liTl\m,y • >c"trus. Xlnl aal'!'lcn riiit.kl. Nuw $10,000 COtld. $ 6 9. J 0 ~. Evtr: h·~. Hurry! Opl"'TI Swl. 1~5. 64+.13il/D:\)'S: 556-1.lil) ·-- l'RNATE Party \\•ants to buy fi.12 units, principals only, 6#-1869 Condominium1 for sale 1700 ' " ',_ ' \'.\LLE\' Hl.\1.1\ •ul• >'•"">'t /V f "" >' • , '" ,., '•' ARTISflC One of a Kind old Spa. ii<h llo1ne secluded utop h!ll 111 NorU1 Tustin. Spectacular p.11.nor antlc ocean view. 1 acre of pines, avocados & pa r k -l i ke Selling. 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 frplc's, fan1, m1, din. rn1., llv nn. 1~'/ cathedral hand painted bean1 celling, All new ki t chen. Shop. Bndn1ittcn wurt. S795 per n10 lncldg gardener. Call Don 0$en, Rea1ror11: 162(; £. lilh St, S.A. &-17-5131. "ltENTEltS! ! .. \"ou Get~IJ The Housf!s a\•11.\111.l>le or l't'nl In 0 U H UUI.l.t::T N .. PU,\TI:;D 3 tln1eSJ1\' k, Homefinders * 642·9900 132 Cabrillo, C.l\r. 1-'H EJ:: FRt~'E •Profes.~ionttl Service • *LANDLORDS* Hom1finder1 * 642-9900 CatllornlA's l.argest •Rent(ll $er\•lce! e 2 Ult.C-1 $1'iJ. 7 BR llD.. $16.'l. I Bfl·NB, $1l), 2 BR. Cd~f ~-3 BU. Seal Beu('h, $330. $ I n g l e !I , tnn1ilfe~. kid~/i;iet5. Agt FN. 9i9--$~30. \"\ON'T L.:1iot! Cheap. 2 ET. trpl. ;Ar. Kid~/pel~. IN£XPE:'\STVE: 2 Br. C&.D. lnrlry nu, l\ld!lfcat ok. POO\.. Hl)1~·3 Hr. Nier lrg tn1.'d )111rd. N@a r all! BY O\VNER: l llR. 2 BA, fanl rm. SUPER ~AN VJE\V, boa< bckyrd, 151.!Dl. ·~ 425 Via Lido t-ion!. 6i~io\14. CHOICE Bayfront lor:n ll•>n. LI DO ISL E-By Owner 11lngle v.ide niobllc home:. u t 51)' lot 1 T\\'O bedroom. p3tlo In i::i~n. R~71:" Oi:.r!". ltL~Ury pal•k $17,j()(), 6~·l--0023 Spadous 3 Br, (!en, 21; BEAOl JIOUSE $51,iiOO B.11hs, bUIJtl fire p I :tr.", rrlvacy. O\aracter. CAt.1. eommunify 1eurit, c rt, C>\vner, Info & appt. ~lt91i&. bcitr.Jt. $113,IXXl. ~1079 r .. t.~IS nr til.i1 32$-31!3. ----------------------·, Homeflnders * '42·9900 . ' • LEASE/OPTIO~. Beautiful Spanish cuslon1, 0 c ea n viev.'. 3 BR .3 BA , .r R. Jrplt', fenced $475. 493-2011 400-3185 BEAtrr. 3 BR, 2 bn., ~nn, Fam-ml, custonl drps & cpt. 2 Patios. t'ncd. J>rof. Jndscpd. $350. 002-:ruH BEACH JIOUSE 3 BR c\OM." to Dana ltarbor. Lease opt. $2115. 49~·1486. 49$.1331. El To'o 3232 NEW 2 sty condo. <!BR, 2 ba, bltins, Ct'PIS, drps, 2 Cllr gnr, rec center \V/poo\. No pets:, S350 mo.. 6~7Z>O riityll, or 962-1022 evC!S VER\' NICE 3 BR. 2 B,\. f)jllc dhl g~e. Lrg fen;;d yd. $300 per 1110. oo:H221. Fountain V.allty 3234 3 BR, l 1 i liA, hon113 m,. Jo'l"plc. Jllltio. dhl gar, Ind!')• mi. teTlced ytf, U*.O. ver n\o. Tt~ter. ~. ~ .. Huntington Btach 3240 4BR, 1 bA, nev.·)y decorated, nr beach, no peta, lease, ligls ok, $310, 962-tl'i'l. 96.~ RANCJIO t,,\ CVESI' A ~a.ut. 4 Br. 2 Ba. k Fam Rn,, Clo!ie •lo the beach. I )l' be. $-1~5/mo. 962-~ nEOECOR.AtJ::D thruout. 3 SR, 1 -S ba, S7i5. n10. lt:alit'. B' .t, No t~. S9J.i;~t. SlDf~JERRcntal. Beaut. 2 L1· h~I!. ~'!Ilk fl> bch. $12l. \i-'I•. fi·plc, bHlni, 530-iiiij. ~t \1 1111~ ilco .. ~ «1lh !\ Dally f"" 1'1("1 Ait' Coll 6.f2-5G78 ba., l blk to schl & pool. Cpts. drps, bit-ins, $330. nio., 8JG.-8.llS TURTLEROCK, 3 Bit. 2 ha, let:!.Se, $.17.;. mo. 834-6042, 833-19'17 or drop card at 501 Paseo Segovia. NEARLY NE\V 3 BR, ~2 BA on greeobe.lt nr. adult pool. $310/i'tfO. 552--05m. Laguna Belch 3248 $15G-NTCE tBr, North end. \\'alk lo hcach & tov.11. $185-l llrt. ?\orth end. Near lxoach , kld~(pet v.·elCume. $22:">-lITlL pd. Charn1ing rear cottage. fi•pl c. lovt>ly area. $..~5-2 BR, bltns, rr11lc, deck. t blk beach. S..125-NEWElt 3 Br. ftplc .. gar, y11rd, nllsslon VlejO. $::130·2 BR, 2 BA, <tll bltns. uar. yard. Vif'w: $500-3 i::H.. lrple. p o o l , !\l11:v11fic4::nl \111ite \\'Ater \liev.·!. NU-VIEW RENTALS 61":\.-l-030 or 4~US r\E\V 3 UR., 2 bas., llOUSe. Beautiful ()(.:tan view lron1 all nllS. A\'ull. July J. $425. yrly le111;e. M2·9-101. NO. l..AGUNA. pt. furn 2Blt h!IC nr bch & atores. Lease/ adlts. $~. 673-31~9 L.agun1 N iguel 3252 FOR LE;ASE: 3 BR 2 ba hontt, Good ya r d \\"/i.'O\'ered brick patio, nettr 'chool, l:i.ke 11hoppin:: 6J. 1m PACIFIC lile. Vlll:'lge. Yrlv lfMt'. ~C\\' Condo., l nr., !t BR. 2 b;i11. Viti\\', Prlv. n1rlu1n ~ntry. Oub prlv. Att .. -t9~\11 \, I • DAILY PI LOT Fr~ay, Junt 7, 1q74 -,---,.,..,.---,-...,.--..,.,...,.---,-....,.-.,...,....,.....,._~ r.---~,..-..,..,...,.,.,...A,.,p"'•"t1'"m-=o'"n"'1.-"'· .,~u'.:'.rn-.l"m"od,,...-A .. partm•nh Untvrn. Apartment• urtlurn. Ap1rtmen~ On#ur!.!:._ I ~P·• ~ nh.lrn Mesa Vor~ Balboa lsl1nd 3706 Cosll Maso 3124 Hunli119ton BHch 3840 Mesa V1<do 3163 • Rooms SLEEPlNO Room. ref'rta, treea, eozy, priv. antr . Gentleman. rtera . No srnoklna. SW/mo, 673--5%ll. FUJL°". noo~t. with youna couple atudenlJI p r e J • Eastalde Costa Atesa. ~ OS7U ftft tlpm 3 P.R. 2 B,\, frpl, g1m1e 1111, ' fbcd yd. inc lawn, l'U'"'· $300 uu. or S·l25 furn. M5-3182. Mi"ion Vie jo 3267 $32$. 3 ei-;onOOP.t, 2bath. j't tamil,y roon1. \\"/\V c111.$, drps, large )'Urd. 4!(,..()596 Newport Beach 3269 I 2 STOll•Y 3 Bl'. 2 Ba 2 nil. to beR<;h. Pi.:t ok. LIVC: IU' bell.Ch! Sl:'.O. ?\C\\' , 11hng & rcdec. Child!µ<?\. I REASONAHl..I::! 2 81· "'/g.:1.1'. t•ad•. 11cl¥. Sl.~n O.:n1<'nlc. !· Home flnder1 * 642·9900 [ * QCEAN VIEW * U,"lrgl' 3 BR., 2 bo .• f1nn. rin. ho1ne. flugc kl!. \I' 'brkf$L 1trea: dhl. door cnl ty. Pl•iv. beach. S6;)() 1no. -GEM-- 2 BH., Z ba, ilimtn<'r $130. mo. Yrl~· $37~. mo. furn or unf. 673--111$. l·'t.?S-2749. Costa Me sa 3724 NEW 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM • HOME ATf.fOSPllERE I D CHILDREN °"'""' , • , BR. R .... , Ok , J'le and ptrettta love the 3005 Mace Ave. 546--lOll ;, y, , larea. 1.,-cio..,1 •part· ~rl le1ch 3169 Ambassador Inn Cro11. moots 11 Banbu r y PARK Nl!Wl'ORT BIG' BRAND NEW Split Lovol Apts Uni. • Quid•"' 6 & "'"'""" APARTMENTS ' $34.5o ' llf' OCCUPANCY JUNE 1 ~ ~~l~.~~·~~"~:.U" 0 11 the bay • SINGLE STUDIO APT e t.11~ '.! .t-!i Bil epts:. l.1.1>.'Ut)' apa.rnnent llvlna: At Oakwood Gardon Apo.11· .\)Pt:CJ.\I. \\'F.EKLY llATES FJ::ATURINC: e ~ adult m.:. (.'e11t(•rs overlooking the water. En-ments. 2'177 1-htrbor Bh·U. e Eagy acccsa;: to nlosr Clll· joy $750,000 health iipa, 7 GREAT RECREATION: swim· to.s1.11 ~lcsa. G.i:-1-1S 10 Lort B&h'OOlll!l e F'rplc't e 1iloyn1el1t 1t1eas 111.im.mlnz poola, 7 lighted m!nO. oauna:s, ho:tl!h c;lub~. !'!!~~~~~~'"!'!'"~I te.i·an1lc Ul1.1 kitch1•1;; l. Ex·• N1·. 11h0p1ilng &: ft'\\')'IJ. tennis courtr, Plus miles of b\Utaida, 16nnis, pro & pr'o $30 WEEK & UP posM Be1un Ceilings • f:n. • fro111 S165. bicycle tr.i.lla, puttlOJrl 8h uf· I hop, !JOlf "rlvlng range, party e f.it11dio ,t, 1 BR Apls. cl~r.d Patios • Pool ,r.; BANBURY CROSS '!ronfleboa~. ~uet;l~~n oalr 1'•1 room. e1c. • T\' S.: M:ild &n.ic:e Avail. 11\lUIY 0U1cr CUll\'CnletM..'t'.!I. -1 -""" monuur: !O FUN ACTIVITI ES: Full -time • Pl~,,. Se-·,·-. >ltd. _1 A<luit• oo>t" (Near Beach Blvd & \\'arner) and i.bedroom plans 1U1rl S "' '· "" ......, ,,. 16"•61 V!E'V l'OINT u· ........ " director. free undi!Y b1unch, • Ch'oldren & Pet Section' • 1·•42 •~• ... ~I ,..story town l'louaM. Elre-2376 Nel\'J)Ort Bh'd .. c~r HAY LOFT APTS .__ trfeldtthtna. l*IVate patlol BBQ'a,trips,paniesandmorc! "'8-97''5 °' &G-:>967 , !'< !>JCOAi", ""'!>OU .... ._. BE'UTIFUL APARTMENTS• E CH t>ttiea. &.tbte?Tllneln park. Singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. TIRED OF TitE "BIC 293 AVOCADO ON B A I lna witb elevaton. Optional Furn. a. unfurn. Wi1t1 au tho IALBOA OCEANFRONT NEW DUPLEXES Avail. Juno 8-2:2. at $225. "''k,, July 27·Aur. to, ~ Alli. 2-1. ~pt. T. • ut ~. \\'k. Bc11ullfully turnt1:1hed . O.hv.·ar. a:arbaa:e d If p ., bltlrui, Ai\f/F'~t. r.1uat i;ee to appreciate. All the oomf0rt1 nf home. 3•BR. 2 BA. Drive by 700 E. Oceanfront or Olli for restrvaUon1 673-6720 or 00:'.l.I PLEX"''.' Quiet. lrg 1 COSTA MfSA • maid service. Just =x>rth ot cxuas. Models open daily 10 BR E9stside apt. UtU pd. •"" }o"'ashkin Jalud at Janiboree to7.Souy,nopetsorchlldrcn. 120-F Tu11tin Ave., N.B. ll"S &"' """! ~, ... ~ "'14 2 BR Unrum. Fr . .....-.9. Rl::t\L TORS 6-12...1623 •~. to-\1N • ~ Co\-ered Parktng. La r gt and San Joaquin HUis Road. Q\•erlooklng P..ledltemi.nellll LUXURIOUS II 0 l\l E. \\'I 3 BR. 2 B.\, fpl. g:une, nn, i\lon·TI1u111 ~:J0.7;30 11m lleated Pool. Saunu and Telephone (TI4) 644-1000 Oakwood .l\t<>dt.>rn rw·n studio, Ne1v fn'-'d )'d. inc \1J\1·n rnre. $330 &u·Siui 10-1 P111 Recreation Room tqr rt'fllal information Garden con do . Li' t er ra c • ~rgeous \!iC11· of pres!lgous un. or S42;) fum. 54:).318:?. \'"!!!!!'!!!'~~~~!!!~I HUNTINGTON I ....................... iiiiio \ \\'/panoramic view of tetL 1 Santo. Arl:l. Country Club. 3 LRC B.1chelor. Ii\• rm, sep. UNUSUAL · CHANNELP:RONT Apartments Bath. kltcbep.elte, pr Iv . BR, 3 BA. Oc-n, library, 2 kil cticn, bath. \\'tr pd. Pool. PACIRC 2 BR., 1 b8.. Room for boat. yacht port & beach, tennla 1 frplc's;. ganie1K'r. A v a 11 Adull, 110 pel. Sl~O. &I~. OPPORTUNITY 111 OC S3'i'5 Unt. yearly. Hewpott leach NorUi eotu'1s, S\vlmmlna-poolt. Junl' l:i. S·l9:JIMO. 828°"'t!l:i. ~~ this 1 Bf!, 1 Bn EAN Ave., H:B. WALK TO BEACH Irvine and 16th Beaut. aurroundlngs near l3.\CllELOR. rum. $UO. n10. ,,,...., 1714) 536-1487 645·0550 Re 3 Bedroom $450 per mo TJ1il. 11.')id. Pets allO\ved. apnr1n1rnl , overlooking pool ore. open 10 am-Gpnt Daily 3 BQnns., 2. Wlbli Rents from SlSS &indoh l, ~"ml nee. nt or llARBOR \'IE\V HOl\IES. 612_1960 & laf"'.;e trees. Ideal location \VJLLIAi\f \\'ALTERS CO. Yeur~ lease. $325 ~lo. e>:r. 11.ni:e or the sunimrt, • · 1 ~1 p••·k & 1,.,_~'-'-'--,--:0:--,-,=,, ro·r 11cfh·e person. COR NA DEL MAR S400. per 1no. Phone Owner. 11 nr sv.·inuii ug ·-~ · " · Huntington Beach 3740 -Newport l tac:ll So1tr1 (7l'l '"L2338 ,.,c,...,.1o,. 1a, 111 "". THE VENDOME CASA de LINDA 2 r!r. i "· unr. yrlY. sm. "" '""'" • -· . G4B-8230 LOW WEEKLY RATES IS45 Anaheln1. c.a-1. 417 y kt , H B 642·8170 2 BR & 4 BR I BRAl':D NE\V TO\\'NllOUSE Executive Suites F'OR n1uxin1un1 p1·i\•ac"'""see Bl'\ND NorE =,,, ."·,·m·m· ed. Rents from $160 s:ns. \\'kly & $400 \Vkly 3 BR 2' BA ,,, ... ,,. Eo>d , u \.-iiiiiiiiiiOiiii,..iiiiii .. \In Ne\.\'""11 Beach, 3 }lo .. ~e.1 · ' ., · ,,_ · ~ 727 Yorklo"·n Blvd. our Baeh ~ 1 Br Lolt Apl s .~ · .... Unit on Jj nc. g1""Cenhclt. ... . : · •· · Occup. BRAN NEW fron1 lhe ocean. li'lr to Private ~t io, Cl"Jlls. dn111, Beach tUvd. at Yorkt~1vn incl. util, l't'frlg, enc.I gar. 2 BR unf\Jni. From $205. 0 ceiling frplc., Nicely !1u·n. bltns, rr111c. $360/l\10. Ph: 536-0411 s~oragc. Adults, no pets . An1pl(' parking, encl. Reservation& laken l\O\\'. 64.4--l•ISOor557-5770ext.4lti. STUDIOS & I BR's. No ·'\'a t erbe!ls. 393 garages. outside BBQ .\"!"'l~~~~"l!!~~ .... VERSAILLES Call Bernice 213-434-4433or Hamilton, at. G4a-1--W. (Loc1tled on Yorktown, \Vor * 2 WEEKS FREE * ·Bob n4-'"" ...,..." TERRlFrC 3 Bit 21~ BA e Full kitchen ......,...._, Park Lido To1\·nhouse ne:ir e Heated pool CHILDREN \\'ELCO!\IE Beach Blvd). Vista del Mesa BAL B 0 A l s l a n d Hoag, built in inh.:roo1n, • Laundry facilities J Br, 2 Ba oondo. Nev.1>0rt 960-2907 ON TI-IE LAKE \Vaterlront·Avall July 1st to Stt'l'C'O. pool and inur h nIDre •.Free utili!ies Riviera. Pool, lounge &l .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio ADULT GARDEN HOl\lES At Scuth C.oasl Plaza. July 29th, S300 per v.·k. 4 only $Z65/mo. &14-7211 A&:l. -e t'ree linens Pll1. yil~n·.~~ke oeoulot'YT '11~~b UNDER NEW JR,VI 1N°E'. ARE/d'A A1: r.tESI ;\ Pool • AcaplllcO Aqua Bar R, 2 ba, bltns. 2 car itll'., • T V & .d ·1 1v1ng. ..,-u.J. u } ,,._, ove In ". epos1t on Y & Ja\.'Uzzl. S...,...lacular 8 d k p I t BLUFFS CONDQ..l liR. ne\1' · · . inai serv. a\·ru · \\'111. Totn l\riller. &t2-4811. MA~GEMENT 1 BR. $190 :.r Bl'. $!.130 Acre Lake ~,,-.;r,,,., ..... ,. 0 c · r v • P Y • d.eor. Bii.in•. e-i.. d~. ', • Bar-B·Que ? Bll Bit Ins Ne". I>· Pool '"'6 Zll-682-1236. .,.. ·•-• Pho i VERY Nice 3 Br 2 Ba fam -· · ' Day & Night Seeu1ity, . t~ountains. ~; ?.Iillion Dollar priv::ill' palio. Pool & tf'nnis I ~e sel'\ ce 1,.11 , Dshii·hr. i:errlg, · l\'/W decor1:lted. Encl .garages. J · R Bid I RENT our home in J;ona, '' "ar b)•. N'o ->s. S:}7j/~f0 .. • I mile lo oct'an Beaul>lul luo>d""•Pln" '...... acuzu, e<:. g. v.· cxer· ctubhouse, Gyn1, Sauna, 2 BP. 2 BA kin lanai & ,-r-I l'l'JltS. dr-p<=, laundry nn. 2 ~ • •-o· ..... ,., cise tin. billi11.1'CUI, color TV. Total Security. ·· • -· 67;....536-1.; 6-14:-ji?I. -1 Beaut. Garden Apts. cur garage. Adults. $300. play area· a c~ld s drea.in.. Ea. Apl. has clish1rasher, ln1n1ediate Occupanc..y garden, ck>se to beach I: ~r;AR Beach. Ne"' 4 8 1{.l'.!1;: P1·ivale patios. 6 Pools, Ref's. 642-4163 aft 5 P?.I. Cl~ 10 sho_pping &-schls. relrlg. shag tpt & pvt patio ADULTS golf. By \\"k or nionth, ba. To1rnhouse. fr J.1 c, sauna!', jacur.zi, tennis, 2 ~'~BR'='~l ~B~\'-".C'c1C"~~-C,--I Children \\"'elcotne. Ph ; or deck. 61Hl4-I • : :snig e sly g'ihuen 556-41:50; if 00 ans, Sf'"~733L "-·'"-~'"'"' Sorry, No Pets M>IER Re al oon1pac1or. pool, 1ennis. car prk'g. Bike to beach. unit, rM!\\' shag crpts, drps,Ji=====!l:l===;:Jl 2"1XiC,-j'~~:i;-;:::-;;P.~c . Bachelor, l, 2 & 3 Br's. SU 1 , nt on ocean ,\\"ail. in1n1rd. Sl:il. ·n10.. F1\>m $13:i. 8-*02:>9 r cd · "· il I pl " bd 2 ba front, Newport Beach 2 BR n pat10,.,.,amce, r c, ~ r ..... uppe:.1 'from$175n.rmo. r..t·.---tG.l~ )ICli, small beach ho1el. gar. Adults. $190. z.·~ Elden Brand New Duplexes unfurnished, aU-etecmc.. S ,.-house completely furn, alps •SL"PER HO:\IE .3 Br. 2 B:i. Rooms $21.SQ \\·eek. Apts. cA~',o''~·~c~•~l~53~1~~~'""~'~·....,'7,..,.. Huntington Beach. 3 BR, ?\e1\• cu.st-Om carpets, drapes : anta Ana '8. dish WllSh., ava!l July&:. 1 1".~ yrd. Uc $:;tXJ/m;J. inclds $9j/mo. j36-i0.i6. NICE quiet '.:! Bdrn1 . $325. !-'ireplace, dishv.'a.'lher, and paint. Dish*ashtt and 3700 Plaza Dr. Aug, 673·!MOO. g;'rdC'ner. 132--1 Anita Ln. L II h 37•9 C<>.....,ts, dra""S, laundr" stove, drapes, choice of v.'OOf\..burri)ng ftfep)acc. ~'I 71•5r~ ..... ~~ SU?-11\lER at the Sea! Ftll1l ror aript call 612-llZl -0r aguna eac .. ~k-up, gars';, adults ~ cru·peting. 4 blocks to beach. bloi:k to Wes\cllff shopping.\;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;; Apts. 1 blk ocean. H.B. e\·es 67:).-3-10-I. BACl-l. at Crescent Bay. Col. children or pets. $]jj. CR.JI (7141 '833-8800. 8-5, Laundry, carport, stoi'ftge. Pool. By 'Vk or 1.to , HARBOR \'IE\V 3BR or TV., Ulils pd. \V'kly $55., 6-15-8720 1\'kdys: eves & \\-knds ~-2-J~ on lease. Call ~t!ti®? I C'OOO-"-o'7'°=46".==~~~-- ' 2.t..-lcn. great \·ie\1'. New. "ro. S16ll. up 49-1-2.'.ilS 2 Br, 11;2 Ba, $175. j3&-0()j6, ==7'7··~·-~---~ W. NE\VPORT. l blk oecaii, $57J n10. r rly. Pacific STUDIO great tot· 1 person. C I I 610 •· C \ ... "!'!'~"""""""!'~ .... !!'!' NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA', bUn r/o, llDTllC JICW COMCUT! pool. SJps• 8. Xtras. E·Z Ser,. i c £'!I R e a 1 t y. $Jji:i incl. util. \Valk 10 beach P eJs onA y, .,. 9 ... 573t • StlORT \\'.ALI\: TO•BEJACH DW, refrig, fplc, all crptd & lOULT U.•fSllE UVlllC: prkg. ln1mac. Reu. Call 1 &1!)-82.Xl/S:U-lj J I ,197•15:8. o nn -"V"" Brand new l, 2 & 3 BR. drpd. View of lxlats 1)3ssing SMML ntsACa rua 642-8768 or ~159. '. KE\\·1..Y 1·t'1nodeled bachelor LRG 2 BR, 2 Ba, dln rm, lntmed-. occupy. Open for less than 200' 3"''ay In the •Bachelors LAG UNA Beach, oceanfront . uniL Sl30. Util . pd. S5(). ~N;e;w;po;;;;r;l;B;e;a;c;h;;;;;;;;;3;7;69; J cpt/drp, stv/ref, P 0 0 1. Inspection Sat/Sun 10.6. cha n n e I . Elec gar • l BR , 2 BR 1.2 BR apts. Sl!iG-up \\'etkly. I ,0,posl!., 469 _o•.',', Nev. ........ tt Adi'" 00 pets 1170 N.\V. c:omer \Varner & opener, etc. $450. nio. Bkr. r."" .... 21 ,,.,, -""" ,.... 64~. · · Sin1s. Dolphin R ea lt y 673-1585 •28R & Den ...,.,.....,,, "'"3 ' Bh·d, N.B. 6-1.>-0 ... ~ FURN BACtlELOR APTS <2l3137&3ilSJ ""~N~E=w~PO=~R~T~C~R~E=sT~ F $175 $485 2 BR. trplc, 2 BA. Nr. park, l!,V. ltnn1es, Carnie! 3 BR, l I con1pl. kitcl}(>n. S215 {() $225. * EL.i'I GARDI::NS APTS. rom • beach &.: bay. S3lO wk. 3600 bai; .. 1'~11111-rm, Comm. pool, &lroniff. Pool. Adults, no U11Iurn 1 BR . Sl.55 Up. 2 ~lks tf' Bcac~. 2 Bf!.. 2 B.\. Ne\Y 2 BR. den, l~ ha . Mesa Verde East & Adams Parle Ln. 673.tH.73. SllO. 1110. +ga rd 'nr. Prln. pPl!I. Yearly Lease. in Adult section Like New, Fncd priv. yrd. Ocean vu, pool. tennis, S395. ltENT our home ln Kona by 01ily_ 61+41j7 LAS BRISAS APTS li7 E. 2'lnd St. ~. ~~~i~ J~~~'l'~. ~~t~ 962-1015 or 642-3'190. S•O-J800 wt!ek or tnonth. Phone f\E\\' Son1f'rset 5 Br, 3 Ba. 5515 River Ave., NB e TROPICAL POOL H H bo 3 •• 2 LARGE \BR, on Bay, grent I ~ t'Olnm . pool. tennis t't1 s, S5!lO 642·25" 2 BR, l t! bas., spiral unt. •r ur -\'ifm•, pool, ne\v condo, full Cdt.t, my channlng 2 BR, 1 nXJ. 6-I0-1111. ~2-7800. staircase, frplc, patio, y8J"d, NE\V scrority, $450, 6Ta-la3l nrS -... ..,, ba. home. fully r urn . ~E~~I+· ~1?5 ba T~~~l S S~/~~ ~P. ivBr. 2_ 1Ba. & \Valer & Cai pd, 51&-lljjg BEAtITIYUL, QUALITY Dp'f;~~p~.B~2a2 ::~r~y~ir~~ 'Tl J.,"1. r_ .:."~·-Adults only. 67:>-MS2. 'r I us ,u·.;-. ·,,, ,·~· . c 0 01' ' lll.'l.I( se1v, CLF..1\N "l Bit 11.pt. \\'a.II 10 2 BR, 3 BA Apt&. \Valk lo /,.. __ -·. ----1-~uR.N'. 3 BR, 2Y.. bl!., dm, all rp c. E .,_,i;i. • ........ pool. ·n1E ~fESJ\, 415 N. ll"all cptg. Built-in sto\'e. 351 beach, s hopping. avail. July 1st.. 67!'>0640 utll pd. N.B. 6/2& _ 8/5. Newport Shores 32n Nev.·PorflU, NJr. 64.S:.:11681. Vicoria. OJ. 641H>355, -t-Uncrov>ded, no party walls, 2 BR, 2 BA, rcfrig, bltns, pvt 2 h'O?i~ sar.o~v~~~in !rJ~;'. $400. 6'6-9060 l BEDR00!-1, ne\v ,...Is, 1trp~ !IPl'\I pe..Uos, all facilities. "-"Lio, nnn], elec gar O""ller. ....,,, NE\l'PORT OCEANFRONT· -.... Call ~108 ,,.. ,,.... r -Pool, tennis, continental & lur'niture. Steps to beach. 2 Bit, 2 ba, p\1 garage. $285. 673-5908. brcakfa~1. Separate family Beaut 3 br 2 bn & 2 BR. l I BR !urn hou.e CM area. ~I• allo"'td tlt:J, m.. NEW 0,flCiES G4M707 l.M\'e nl~e f()l' 1''renchy IN LAGUNA NIGUEL 1,,:,.,A;,o;TUo;R;;!EC.-' -q""ulct..,....,lady-.--n--~ Only 42c per sq. ft. sm. apt. tn return tor llattl 41,Xl ft,' I: UP. All util Incl. dt1{.lfl:f. CJ.1. It N.'8. a.rta. Crpti~ dll)I, air, wttbur. ,616-2017. 21993 CanWlO Capl111trano MJscetfan Dentals rn Sa.n Dlqo 1'~rwy to .,. ~ Avery Pa.rkw~y_ turu oft c'.A~N£R.Y VIiJLAOE ~l 131-1600 1paca In rear of exlll~ I.st mo. FREE shop. '73-3mm.s> Deluxe 3 rooo1 office. Carpel, drti..pes, air conditioned, In 1 ~ .... _,.... l(i• Newport Beach near Udo ,._ Shops. 520 #<I· tt. $2-ill 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiil n1onU1. C.11 Newpor1 Plo.ee 11 Realty 6$-3600 Buslne11 OpP.r 5005 NEWPORT BEACH \\'atertront executl\-e offices; one \.\'/(rplc .. '11."el b&r. priv. bilfh; one 2 room ruite \.\ith vie"'· of boat& & l\'lller. Bill Grundy, R.ltr. 6'25-6161 * 1 MO. FREE RENT "* No lease req. DLY. officei.:, adj. AJrporter Hotel. 55c Sq. Ft. lncl, A'/C, fuJI i;erviccs. 21'72 DuPont rr11. 8 .833-3223 (9 ill ooon) 1501 WISTCLlFF DR. NE\VPORT Financial Center Leasing Office Spa« CALL ON·SITE AtANAGER *WANTED* ON & 01'1' LIQUOR LICINSES (flave depoalt checlc) HOLLAND BUSINESS 6·1.'>-U70 SAL£$ S4!>0608 ==·--=-=-e HAM BU RGI! R STAND E11t. 8 )'ti>. S. •tee! equi11. No t.-o.npeli tlon, lnd. area. Try SIOM Down HOLLAND'Bl!SINESS 66-4170 SALEJS ~ .l114) &t2-3lll ext 246. Dl';m{ space available $50 ~~RA~~R~E~F~I N~D~~j mo. \Vlll provide fumiturc at $5. mo. A 11 s w e r i n g LIQUOR STORE, Orange service available. 1'7875 County coast area. Hee.\')' Beach Blvd., Huntina:ton traffic. Qua.Utled buyers JJ,ea.ch. 642·4321. only. H.A. Bany, BKll.. NEWPORT BEACH Joe., 3 6#-0151 Rm office + bath & sho1ver. Money to Loan Pr!v. entr .. & :? ear prkg. Ut.ib Incl. J400. mo. 67:H3210 NEW Plush· olflce Bldg-, 2 to 6 Ri\-J suites. Conference Rm. Xe:rox \."Opier. Near O.C. airprort. 833-JG.KI. DELUXE, I'aneled, 11ho,\·er, Air L'Olld \\lllh 15 X 24 SlOl" age attached. c.~f. 53976ti 1'Tr WESTCLIFF....HB 545,1200,2300 sit 541JJ032 Business Rental 4450 NOW LEASING VJE\V.1 De.I Obispo Road, Dana Point. 2 story, oUices, suitable lor doctors·, denlis.Ja, architects, etc., store&, boutiques. Exclusive noncompetitive area. Occupancy. end or 1914. Owner/Broker, !n4), &IZ-Oi!lO. VERY ATTRACTIVE Conunerclal Unit. 6ll sq ft In· small ihf>pping mall v.·/co.stomer pkg. Good e:ocpansion potential . -$22::i/~. SERENDIPITY REALTY ...... 497-2175 TOP Location. E. 17th St, CM. 720 IMI· ft. Acroa from SaJe\.\'lQ', Thrifty. Alpha Beta .. Ch1'Tler. MS-a541 or Eves ~'8-Gj62. VENTURE C,\PJTAL to exp&nd or start a bu1lncs11. A business plan JJ[-esenlatlon a must. B.P. Specialist, Venture C.pital Source lilt tree 1v/ B.P. 712-2321 Anh. Money Wanted $15,000 for I yr. \Viii a1S!i:n $64,000 1st and pay 1D?b and 10 points. Bax 3, Apple Valley, Ca.lit. <ntJ242-31 44. ~ort, Trust Dwli SOiS !LOANS UP TO 90"/o 1st TD loans 2nd TD Loans Loweit rat•s Or•n9e Co. Sattler Mft. Co. '42-2171 S4.5-M 11 Servlr~ Ilarbor area 24 yn. $3379 2nd TD, discounted to $2700. 10% Int, 1~ mo. l yrs due; 833..1103; '546-97a.t. .... ... _ Lost & l'ound 5300 ·UNIQUE ::: BR. 2 bas. frplc, pGtio. oonmi. pool. tennis. 2 rar gar., \\'alk 10 B('ach. &tG-2219 S200 mo· yrly lease. BillTclt Crpt/clrps, bltns, ~; n1i Irvine 3844 San Clemente 3876 scc1'1011. Close to · &hopping ba. A\'I 6/J0.7/20. &15-'.1n16. Realty £.12-4:;jl from S. Cst Pla?.a. $183. --------& fine beach. 644-2611 rl FOR LEASE Retail Store 21 FOUND: Beautiful ma I e OCEAl\'FRONT 2 BACH 979-4637 or ai&-3127 PARK WEST NEAR new e.xtra 111..rge, 2 ~!ll!ii!!!!l!ii!!!i!!!!iiii!!!!!!!!!!l I N!3ch~s :S. \\~1;· Jie: x 46 In shopping center 333 Scalpo1nt Siamese, vlclntty OPF:N lG-4 Daily. J Br, :? Ba. \\'alk to bch. PIXll. tennis prlv. L'iC $380. 301 \Valuul St. 96&--0T~S. Aplll. Furn. $160. a mo. Ye11r I --S-217~72~B~D~R-l'\17. 7Q"u=1=ET=.-I APTS BR, 2 BA, dshwshr/patio/ Rooms 4000 37 Beacon Bay, 67'".>-01'81 E. 17th SI., CM. ,£00· a ftfarguerlle, Corona del round. lncld all util. 673-1531 c-ts, dn~. bllns, closed • gardens;$200. Adults. Davld -----------1 month .. 6T.Hl140 1>15--0707, !\tar. Cannot keep, S.l()..8068 .,, .,..... \''alt RI-49>-7790 Vacation Rent1l1 42$0 Sl.5-zi50 NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA, king st gar. Pri\·> patio. No pets~ Family Apartmentt • er " PENINSULA Pnt: '90. Fam FOUND: 6/2 Sm. Blk •& hedmis •. illl bltns, nr .beach 2126 Thur1n 6Ta-aT72 2 BR, t Bath JlO',\' available DELUXE 2 BR, l~i Bj\, rm. TV. Pri. ent. No DEL I G HT FU L C 0 n· BEAlITr SALON Jor lease llr\Vn F~m. Dog, Pt. P eke. S1in Juan ' '" hny.-s:IIQ .,.,.k . Bkr 673·4585 LARGE 1 UR, adlts only. from $225. On Culver Drive, voalk to too.vn/bcach. Ocean Stl"!oking. Call eves only; dominlums, Lake Tahoe, 3 on or about June 15th. For Huntington Harbour & O:wu:t Capistrano 3278 ' San Clemente 3n6 D/\\l, \\'/\V crpts, & drps. just oU San Diego Frwy. vie\v. Adults. 4!18-ro36 673-4419. &-4 BR, Day, Week, P..tonth, information call 548-lOCiO H\.\')'·area. ~U62 !---'--------~150. ;\ft 6 v.·kdys , 642-7973. 3tm Parkvie1v Lo. 552-9200 LARGE 2 BR apt. in s. San Priv. Room & Bath, has call 639-6700 or 613-3262 SI'ORE/OfHce nr. Newport }~ 0 UN D : H·. B. a r e a LEASE Village San Juan, RESORT 1 iv i n g. v r 1 y. 3 BR, patio. Children ok. Laguna S.ich 3148 ClemE'nte. VIE\VS, Shag ttlrig. E' Is id e C.11.1. Ei-es. Post ~. 3Z2 Sq: Ft. $90 Dobern1an, niale, n1 11 d nei\· 3 BR 2 ba. ah· Sunmier I'f!nlals. 2 Br apt. $ 9 • 0 d · N b epts/laundry 4!J&.2619 eve. SlOO/l\10. 640-1161 or C:--"-~..,--,,---~4300= l\lonth. A&ent ~2414 len1pered, well f rain~ •ondltioned. di sh 1,·a she r , 1 j /,.f · + cpoiut. r. us s= '188 , .. ,,. Rentals lo s•aro ldentll• J-71' 0•1--fum or unfw'll. Bttakers & OCC ·' I • 10 ~•7 -'Ell' '"-2 BR 2 •....-v-y " ~ SQ FT C M $155 , ~ -,s e lr -cleaning O\'i!tl. • .... pex. a~· ~ N . exlra ..... 5 e , -• • • • drps/cpts, elect. gnr. door 2 o,.·lei\', Htd pool. 67'"....S'.nO. e DELU:-..'E 3 Br 2 Ba, ail LIKE THE BEACH? BA. pool. Exciting city & LRG Room East Costa VACATION AT r.tAI.11\tonr w/2 prt. m is. ~2130 F 0 UN D : Hand •0 m f • l'a1· gar. Fenced y n1 . ·Apartments Unfurn. bltns, irplc, iar. 'pool. Plus ntagnificent vie"'', ocean vie""" SUI). 496-0616. MC'sa, Chm bath, entrance. Condo w/linen, k·i t ch en, Industrial Rental 4500 debonair cal "''l.ahln& to Co111n1unily lak(' & POOL. Adu!~. $3?..J. 642-lli>J. I elevator, enclosed garage, S•nta Ani J880 K5"!~c5998h prl. vi, Ira: yrd, $98mo, sunporch, pool, Jacuzzi . adopt a loving family. Call incl. ga1-dnr. S:l9J. 8.10-5146 General 3802 elevator, enclosed garage. ..,... Sleeps 4 to 10 at $'20. day, INDUSTilL\L ~962-~~13~9~1_,c,--..,,,-;,-.,-2BR APARTl\fENT. close In, · LO',..,.. J. ,,,. A~~ ;;;;FOUND N IO s d SHIRl.E\"S duplexes. Ne1v .1 bl J 1 game room, se c urity ? BEAUTIFUL vJC,J..,Y room in quiet $100. per w .... ~. COP..1MEROAL : C\\' P • -DELUXE unfurn 1 BR , Co6ta l'\lcsa. Ava1 a e u Y ul 2 BR 2 BA r" '""'='"""''-"''7""-'0"~-,. Seh '"" va~-,·i "I c tklLLxc 1 BD. 2 9,\. 1 11651 PH .•n• A~~.• Beautil . · apls .......,sta l\tesa home r o r 1 TIDY, ,....ght I em a I e omCE SPACE "'""' ,-.,. • y • Garden Gn:n·e. free laund"" · n10. : .,.,... . ....,..,.., r I '' t _ __,_.. _,,_... • c1---I -kl d··" ..... .., 1 1 · h 1 ~nge G-·• "'alnut d~hii·Fhr bll·ins I 2 car ·.1 or ease. ·a ure mcu,..,.. su.-.vuuulng~ '"''"'u · v.·v, ng a w ... ..., per "'"· d-o·-s aa-·. ~--hou•a or ease 1n c o C(! v•.. •uY " • set'\!ice. Avail llO\v, $175, D p · t 3126 1 t · I 6" ·-·, "" '" "Ko .>!...... .... Irvine. 551-5738 ;:Ar indi,· yds I crpl , 8""~4 an• 01n coop e, oo pe s. spaCK>tJS ap s. -1\r""'tr\li + ~~ Utils. Nr. Beach, $135. l'\f.hision Viejo area. Good dl'pll (.-on1pletc pri\·acy. -31755 Coast Hwy • Adulta Only ROOJ\I privale sh 0 \Ver, nio. s.tr73li aft 6 ·ftwy acCess at Avery f'J\.:-0: cat. blue-gray long szs.;. 496-8363 B•lboa Peninsula 3807 NEWER duplex, 2 Br, South Laguna e 2 blks from S. C Plua kitchen privl, older working 2 Ou 1 p 1 Pr k '11.'D.Y • Rea Ito rs ha.ired. Vic. of Ntwpc>rt 2 B bltn. dn P.l·o • R-facil • clubl-••e BR P ex on en n. ruortlel "·n s 01 · · I d "'••t or ~-~.st HB P.E;.JT/I...SE 3 h 2 ba a , , gr I , ........ --------~ .... N """' \\'01\Ulll, $20 per v.•eek, y I ta1 $ll7 50 + ~~ ..... pauu I c I e . " .>llUlt: .... .., 81i11s. Gafd~~i. u~~cJ E;~CH.~LO!'.. $165N. lst3& IJ!~t.11 encl gar, AcfUlts. $, 210. * OC-EAN-VIEW~~2 B-R .-e 2 & 3 BR-5orry, no pets 6.-tG-2340 u~f YM~~ ~ t ~~a I e. 831·140;1. -"'~"'~1'53_·-~~~~~~1 thruout. 2 c11r gar., pool. 21~...69\:_14'%~'· o. . ....._. 493-5936. 33962 Stiver * No pet!!. LRG POOL. * e FROJ.I $!90/MO. ROOl'\1S $20 wk up, \\ith 673-8187 aft 6. INDUSTRIAL LOST a.tale Black &: "''hi1.e $250 ino. 4!l&-073S. 3818 Lantern: D.P . !2'60 Is<!. 675-6145 PARK PLAZA II kitchen: SJO, wk up apt. ST f I k 3000 sq. ft & U.P long haired cat. Promontory Capistrano Beech 805 \V, Stt'!vens 54g.9755 or 64.5-J9GT RT. pro · nia e see. 5 B.'lY area, Bayside Dr. RENT/LSE 2 bl'+ alcove, 2 SUPER 2 BR. APTS. 1 BR ground floor apt. ( Off SunOO\\·er) same. ZBR. ocw, Lai, Bch. LAGUNA NIGUEL 6T:Hi600 1 ba. upgraded lhruout. Pvt OCEAN VIE\\' 3 BR, 2 BA, Great Vie11-. Thon1pson !\ORTll END, 4 9 4 _ 9 4 6 6 Santa Ana 543-1121 Gt:NTLEMAN, 1vlk to ocean, hme. 494-2161/493-6960 eve. 27992 Camino Capistraoo patio, hltns, 2 car gar, pool . balcony, crpts, drps, bltns. l\lanagcn1er1t Corp., .i93-014t . days/499-1283 eve. Vic: Beach & Pacific Coast FEa-1. share furn. beach San Die.go Freeway to ~fs:':;!,~i!~~r.:i;,.~~ $2JO. 4!JG..-073S \Vasher/dryer. 642-llSj. E•stbluff 3830 * TERRJFJ~ OccaJ1 VJE\-V, 3cr:t~; d;ps~dshr::::·. 1:1'J~;; Hwy. TV/refrig, 536-3518 house. SGO(I, for summer. Avery Ps.rkY.·ay Tum Olt \Varner. Nda medication. NF:\\', 2RB!:. Condol . D<dapes, OCEAN Vie\\. ~v duplex, 2 L,.... 3 Br, 3 ,Ba, roof dee" SC Pl ~1 J I l\Iagnificent vle\v. Roon1 w/ l==,,.-,.-"49'-~7~00~\7·-== \ iiiiiiiiiii;li;3i;J.o;1;;;600;;;;;;iiiiii'"" 842-5783 I ........... u n r v 2 .,., ,.. nr, . . az.a ... ,., un per, i ba & ba S'~ k ... ,.f-''""• ~ i.g.. a u " • Bil, 2 ha. dsh1vsr. refrig, UNUSUAL 2 Br. Bn. scp. gar. North end. 494-7929. Apt tor ~. P1 cony. '" "' BEACH lover only, Balboa FND: Pt-Siamese cat Vic. pool. pnlio, v.·ater pc!. Gar. sm. Call 5t8-S202, 7: ?.O Al\1. di n rm. frplc, pool, adulta,lce~r=AJ7N=~=AS~T=rc~0c--=v=i-3896 & up. 2500 Seavle\.\', CdM. Pen In. l''em. Great al:mos. NOW' LEASING "~""ing lot of Markel s.ttch. $210. 493-3406 t:,•·)5 l\10. !MS ,\n1igot1 \Vay. •• ean ew. Westcliff F l ~ ~18 11 Huntl Ion •--~ ~· EXTRA NlCE, 3 BR, Cl"'ls, Corona del Mar 3822 497_1977 or ~. l.rR', n~:V 2 Br, 2 Ba. North BALBOA ISLAND, $25 \vk, um gna · "'"""' a n "I ,_.v. Basket nr. Hunt.• Cntr. •' end Si iO 49,..7929 NE\VLY redec.. 3 BR. 2 bath slln\Jller. t.1an, quiet. non. Garages for Rent 4350 NIW M.1 )jS..1418 drp&, 2 <'nr gar., pool , VIEW-VIEW.VIEW Fountain Valley 3834 . . . T h Pool •'XI-:. sn1oker. Share bath. 675-3613 940 Sq. Ft & UP ,,:;c'o"o=-~-'"'71-.,..,.h..,... l:iundry, palKl, "'Ir pd. $23.i. Lido Isle 3856 (N.'l\ se. . .,._. mo. MINI WAREHOUSES FOUND; Bf'O\\'ll eat er CO?.-.'i106 J)(>llL'{<' I Br, fi-plc, sw1 deck. DELUXE condo. ·lBR/2BA, . 613-4238 eves. Nicely furnished room in gd Ha.rnilton & Nt?Wland St. 1adie& plll'Sf' VI c In l t y carpor!, ~!<>rage ;1rea, soft pool, blt'om, _ ,-•. 011 LIDO. ISL_E Dramatic Apls Fum/Unfum 3900 Joe \.\'/kitch priv's. $al./ STORAGE •1'71 Richard's Harbor VI~. South Laguna 3286 "aler. Adul?l. $29:>/~tO. Brookhurst ~"SiO" Frv.'Y. v 1 ~ 1\· -\\at erfl~nt lBR. v.·k. 545-4419 ?\o iltove-ln or r.tove-out I ~~~~~~~'!'!!!"""'l' ...,..7124 1;;.;c:.:c;,...;;.;.::..-------· I 6·'6-t<.:t or Sta-7567. . $290/11l<'.1. Days: 833-8l60, Co!lclo .. Apt. $31a/n10 Inc THE EXCI'l'JNG Large sleeping rm, priv. ~s. From ST.SO per NE\V BLDG;! P..'1·1. a:lO sq-ft FN.,:;;rn=-°, =..::,,_--wh..-L-,S.'"'m-0>-.. "' OCt::AN VIE\\f 3 BR hcmie BRAND Ne¥.· 2 Br, 2 Ba. sun Eves: 615-41~ U11ls: No pets. By ov.1let'. PALM MESA APTS. bath & ·entrance. Employed n1011th.. $176. 2'MXt IQ'. ft. $.155. 220-3 fml. ~ Vic. Turtl11'QCk1 pPOOriv.L coTmEnN~·NIRS«J.ACCUe"z"z'i' <leek. frpt e. hltn oven. ni~e. Hunl'onglon •·ach 3840 -'~"='®°"''·=,--~..-".'C-r.llNtITES TO NPT. BCll. n1an. Mesa Verde. ~282'l. llamiltatA• kL's.""PAlaCnrlE St., •m ph. tro:r!_~ffice, ~· b-i Irvine. 2-T.!01 Or ll"'n at u'B.lk lo be~ch. 1;nnli'd po;s: Dsh1\·hr, crptg, drps. g:ir. _, -BAY \>1E\\l nr. pvt beach. Bach. 1 & 2 BR. from $157 Oasslfled Ad! Call 642-6678 L ~ :•· ~heun & ColDlt.Y Anlniai Shelter Q\vner S45Cl./mo. 4!1.l-Sm $350 'MO. 6714174 or 64-1-6214 S.aut. Gard•n Apts. 3 Br, 2 be. Lg Iv nn ~/ (rpL Adulll, No Pets. loday! ft0.1'71 e"!1· \Vay, ?>f. Da.ys FOUND: Cat, fehl&.le, Jona f llOO URGE lBR \\'ilh e.xpansh·<' Pi:ivate pntios, 6 pools. S3Zi lse. ,\dulls. 61fl-.3022 1361 ?.Iesa Dr. ~or evea 646-068!. ' ha.ir bl.k I: uoht. H.B. Ji1orlda Hses Furn/Un urn vie"'' of ~ & ocean nr <=<>unas. jacuzzi, tennis, 2 M••a del Mar 386 1 CJ blks fron1 Newpart Blvd.) IDEAL LOCATION for small & O\.\'f:n,. 960-2113 an. s. Ch. eov •~ IRll'IN • .,.. Si6-98GO !> B u 1 I n eu-11.techanlcal, CONDO 2 Br San Juan ! ina e #•a. 6'. car p1il'g. Bik£" lo beach. SEEK & fJND Hislo"rK:: CurTencies Radiator I: etc, Located in FOUND female Siamese cat ~po. Poohdoc: but prlvnte. 1R\VIN. Realtors&14-61l] Norn St35. 846--02ll • 1 BR., 1 l.lA., bit-ins. Refl'f· Don't drop Ute bo.JI ... Get rear of EAR.L's BODY Vic. Walnut 1q. Cal l Patio. Sceurlty. Wshr-tlryr. ST'UDJO, 2 blks to ocean. CHEZ ORO APTS gc!·ator. Upper~ Adults only. a job with " low-eost Dally SllOP, Ofl Plac!!n4-. Call _551~""'-~'-· ------;- Oi1ld, !llli .,..1_ $2l;J •. 1!)5..6346 Sl87. lease. Call 8234 Atlanta $110 mo. 8JS.7350. Pilot Classified Ad! ll42-5678 G N I 1. L I 11 S n U i\ S E N S 11 £ K E :HS--8797 tt 12 noon 0 ~ ·'·"fi 'f ,.. ~ '114 69 N B h 3169 • · FN : ui.an1e t...., • e. aft G & "·lends. .,,,,..... J,2 & 3 BR. Prlv gar., PoOl.1,N;;1;;;w;;po;;;;r;l;;llo;;;;;1;;c;;h;;;;;;;;3;1;;;;;;;;;;";'f';po;;;;rl;;;;;;H;;c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1' I N ET R E ES 11 J L L NG A p 1' LEASE O F FICE Youn1 cat. Vic: Jghl Condos Unturn. 3425 $215-lse, duplx. util p.ak! washer. dryer. Close to 11 () r 1 •• t·. , .. 0 ,. L" c: 11 T D \VAREHOUSE 2800 sq. ft. Dr.'&: Irvine NB. 541J..7 ~I~. no petlcW. 6-+Hl-10 b;each. 5.16--033£. ~ ~ I, U l. F. G lot 50x3T7. Part fenced $600. FOUND: Puppy, Trf::;;;x;;: I SAN J UAN CAP.. Brand new, Vic11·, 2 BR, 1 hu. \ Quiet upper. j a.fin. from On.n;i. pL llsrbor, 3 nlin lrom S.O. FN')'. cpt•. drp11, D.\V., 1va...:hcr, d 1· y e r. stora~c. CIOtiC to shoppil"ij[. 2 rc:i:?I~. Adults , no pell. S22J .• a-~11 or Ajlt ., 493-4r,tq 4331·~ Iris: T/l; refr &. nt:;. NEAR new 2 k 3 BR w/ NEW! T A L E N T R A S R L II O 1 N O n U A\·atl. Oct. 1855 Llgurnt Qui· male, 3 mo1. Vic. --~ Cost1 Mesi 3824 bllo.s, nr. &:boP".l. frwy & you, Lf\guna Beach 658--$ Hospital 64~, 66--77116 sahls. NO PETS. SJ&...3786/ N II S O i:; ~ 1\ R 1; :; () n T L II V l) :.o;.o160. SPACIOUS! N~1V M-1 llOO-OOOO !'I fl shop LOST, black k allvu Hu•it>. 3 BR, Child ok. no pets, $17;)., 753 Shalimar, 64.T-0765 A A ;. .fl. I. I' ~ R K B U I E N It n. J & offices. Am.pl piita:. 209 3 male, w/curlod tall. 5190. . ~~RC~ t~-~-~~~~~ d I S lou 3 I' E t' I~ ~· E tl R 11 S ll I ll ::" t' 'r 1:: I (1 • S. •~-"'" ra~s. gar, poo . puc s ' nr. D. fl'Wy • .,..,...~. FOliND: Italian GraytioWJd, n10. ut.il pd. ?\r. 0CC. No 8-12-4:l(M 1200 aq. ft. LOGAN sr H.B. 96$-1042, Candy. 1 E~tra La~e llach~lor, SI·lO Bft $l99. 842-01'9 or EXCITING! lt W ,'t K t'. ·~ .\ I' 1 " E T R E t: E :\\ N K l\l·J SPACE t'OS'l'A htESA vie. of Bushard .l Atla.nJI. pet!i. Call 979-0134. ll'ALl1' •• beach "'''' ......... 1. ·r • • ' '· Ii "' s y II I. II t II p T c u ........ "·~·~~ ... ~ -l..i'l golf t'Outsr. 2 llR + c,,p ~---------1 • · ·•· · v .. ·ner .....,.._.. ,,.....,.._ FOUND; Fcn1. Irish Set~ living mi. will wnvcrt to UPrER 2 br. cpt/drp, rnge. u11pcr, dclu:<c 2 BR. 2 See these unbelievab~ elegant, ne\v and t. •1 ,, I\ 'ii. :-f. ,. 1· 'T II .~ '' .\ ~ II ~; I.. 1: IOc PER SQ. FT. at Pall.sades l Birch, Ba'ck 3rd BR. Dbl ll'iir. plush O\~n. tttrig. M pets. $100. Adults. $2:i0. n10. A 11 .,,..,..... ~""" Bay area, e51'-892l. I ·xrrn-5. $32:>. 49;i..j 148. 7~-D Sh:ilimar. 51IJ...03j8. utUlt16pald.SM-29'2t spacious 1. 2, &. 3 Be room apts , just one 11 ~ l F ,\ 11 1. r '' T 11 v. ;\ 1... ,, r r. n 11 .........,aq.ft.._.4Birch, NB e Ea ilk G 3 BR $2.lO Child A: mile from the ocean. Enjoy luxurious built~ Baum.prdner. 541·~ J."'OUND -Apricot Atahin, $3i'S ~fO. New 2 ~i BA. 3BR. 2Mul~. SJGjj~o.· an.gt OK.' 1fmi Lyr11:-c'1St. r~ ins .an. d the most exClli.ng recreation _Cacili-I\ 1' t: ~; \I 1' \ I' 11 \ :-T II ll 41 ~ t-; T II RENT neW l.t·l. raxl sit UP. 6-l-T,, Jl.B. artL GT.J...l291. Lu.\:ury Condo NO. Hi s~ ~ ~ 1•~ 0 '0 ~•1 d billl d r • I nom 1170 WI olc. -"ph. FINDER of &et of k-t..atitudc ert. Npl. Bch. '"""""""' v-'-ner "6" ~~"'=.;,;~~· -~-,~--ties around! lleate pool, saunas, nr , A E T I' 11 P t. 1 1. I. I' l!I K t t; \I "' s _.,..., _ .. &J6...5002 :-..tRA LARGE 3 Br. 2~ Ba. 2 BDR..,t., closed carai;i:e. room, hobby room, gym, lounge & Bar-B-R.fL ltUller,R.E. 613-7039. \v/lu.ther rfni, &13.· rtlurn BLUFFS NB 'BR 'BA 2 Studio. 2 sty. S22:i/l'\!O. No Child or small pet o.k. $!65 ll· E T I u \' ,\ •: c ti H II ~ \ t: ) t: S s Stor.,. 4550 to keinert'a or call MS-1212 • · · • · .,.,, ~ or<5f6..92'22. * 847-8149 • Ques. FNP: Brown ~ tMk lht.m car pr Ltaae S.S~ Owner K S t: };': \I ,_ ' \ :'\ II I) l' t: S II A I. I. F' , C.M &U-1~1i • • ' 2 Bedroom • pit rt mt n t . LARGE 2 Br .. bll·lM, crpta. Come today to New Port Villa where shopa '11.'AJtDfOUSE for rent on Vic. Ekfon Ave. · J BR. 1·1 NI I II $1&/~to. 700 Shalim11r Dr. d""', ... r. No~·· Con\fen-f,ing, employment and everythln~ you need i1111111t1io1b: 111 .. lrl<Jd.·n ""'1"" l"•c.t Iv" •r1 ... a1 ;o.,,,. .. ,J. O>ut IJwy. N.8. $55 per ~ '"'C -_,,., .,..-l,,~,~\\ .. hl. "0'• ''""~• •or 111.r.o, n)ll> Ill II"' "''Li fe, f>m.) (.t1.ll mont• ~o: Sil~ s~n'·i ~~ • .. .. •" .. vu ' lfadng Placer.tial. S.IS-32-\0. lcn> lucn<lon. n' or \he "GOOD LlFE" is near y. Cboose ·-'" r •~ -r-.., """" S.'!00. monlh. Laguna. Call "' -lli.J•h-•1 i•a.o" •nd 11<,, 11 111 '' Jw,.n; &c.'6860 Hiii 614-7917. LARGE I BR, bltm. d~hv.'hr. $1 5.1 per mo. 2 UR, 2 SA. No vour new apt today while a full selection o.~:CAk1Us IJVRf. s11e"EL puppy • Vic. •Mrtan • • w ' p 11 30 'f 00l111LOOS NAPOLFO~ l'ALl'.NT : APPL\' IRON-ON TAPE TO --~16 ' Duplexes Unfur n 3600 ~ ~'1ii!r. Wz.3163:11110· ::'.'Cai~i ~i~· 1 child IS available! • DUCA1 Pll·Ct.011t.1c11T TH,\Ll;R ... TROUSER POCKETs 'A-'hen >'ND: Sml dol'.•.P!. poodle . FROM $115. to $350. t:OPl:.CK f'l:\Et1tcts111LLl/\G "-'A\Cru:w trousers •rt nev.•, Tbi11 will 020,0,• Olk Vic. 11.B. IJ~S. 3 BJ\, 2ba. Hkl' !'l(!\V. Prl\'. BACHELOR. crµts & dt•ps. NE\V 2 BR. /\pl'!. \\!a\k lo Tomonuv.i lk11IJr Pc.tdf' "C'" ;£ rrlnfor~. the pockels a.ucf 8-IUITS: ~urd Ii: wi.r. $245. mo. ll lTJ Ire closet. Pool Clean. 1x•:i.ch. Frplc, bltn11, No t"'oo. NEW PORT VILLA 1 1 11 1 J 1 , • 1 .. d" h , l•,•1Cn 111• c•··-ol ho! ... "r..o-'='ST=-'""'m"',.,-po=·,-cnl,--S"l"'"n"'~o-c,. I I l C l .. ,,. tto"" r.'" ....,_ u LTD u tirt tr HUY "' u '•I t IL' ··~11:111 •'-•• "" ,, 111 "°"''• ,..,.,.~ .... ,.., • 1 I chne Dr •. Inti: Jkh. o 1 .,............,.., ~·~· 0111 . fAJQ.:o more cloitt snn.ce by • • , old '"··· R47-.'l$4l 1.S.t PLACENTIA AVE AT 15th St N 8 1u1u1bl'f,; ! 11iro11a\1 7. ~uJ fiO tnts l•I" ~:1ch. n1akh1,1 tht•'"-• " .. ~ ~ltllf' cal ,., yrw TJl,l · l,.RG 2 br , t::i.r, l 1i M. Nr JlA\'C aon1ethlng you \\'Mnt to , • • • r.o ... iib~~ 111 "~J. k l-liiU ." l't•iii ·llk'i:n1111 s,,.Jlc:iit. AdJi"t"I~ selling "don't M•ds" ~·llh IV!••lward' NB 54~1 • 'l'J>C la1111r.tr dm\v In , .... , IVC81. 11hoppl""· Atllts, no ..,..ts. -jell '! 011 . I fled ad11 do Ill Call (714) u2.UJ'7 or C•ll col .. ct (211) 111 •.11.• .1 f A Os Uy PUot Classllied Ad. •n • • " I · .,.. r--.....,., l lltt1,1tlt'a1..i 11 1hb 1t•'\\-~l"J'l.'f_ -. ••• ••"-rt<!.,. ••• 1t Dally Piiot Oassllfed 229J f"lln:lh;1n1 Or, ~. \\'f.:1-ll •GOO NO\V 64~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'" '-------------------6.(2.-$fl. O..ASS SE~ -_....ov•IP " . • ·- • .1 " c • • Liii .. ,..,.. s~ ••byoltllrtt -nlUllrtt ... i' SChOOl1,, • Friday, JurM 7, 1974" OAJL V PILOT :•:; Help W•nted, Mii! 71001H•lp w •••• d, M&~ 7100 Help w ••• ..,, MiF 7100 11•1p w ...... M&• 7100 n•lp WoiiiiC(MAF)IOO BABYS ITTER wani .. J Deftvery-Sunday Only GEN'L GFC CLRK MACHINISTS ¥i1fdays my hOme, s to ~: 30. G 1 'Ibo t I I chlJtl 1¥ nl<I. old, lt.B. •te3 OF D.i\lLY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-ro\\ ng w a nianu · l CALIF, ANl?-fi\t. t'ONTR.OL liABYSITl'INC iny home ln.1tructton 1005 ( lfunlltUcton Beach Sheller \'lclnlt.v Ql 11 I e ~ -l\l e '~ LOCAL mov1na: A haul[nf by WAI HI NANO'.S 85~1 Edlton St. ~:?:>ti Verde, wiik daYs rJnJy '2Q. lfludtnt. Large lrUclc. Reu. (\Varner It Goh.l~n \\1ellJ. needs )'OW'I& energetic girl lmmml.iatc opening11 lor jour· Gd aalary. 8·~93 after 6 QUIRES TliE USE OF A LARGE STA· KOO<.! l\'lf\gul'H, lite lyplng, neyn1nn machlnlstii 111 .tt CBiwk of llunu1ne Socle1.y) irr "ffk. "3tl-O'I~ • Ban)', 531-1~ or s.1!)..1138. POL YNESIAJJI ·~"'AL ASSIST L~AGUe GENWL lloullrc. T... DANCE CLAS5'S AOOptlon, 1 po "y ln a • BABY~;r;'.ER·Exp. "'OUld Trlrn & Rarnoval. YrM dltt<:t h'om lfawall. 14 Yrs l'teu terlna lntonn. j;jG...25~ 'f.~~~~~"'chlldren. Ettlmaks. !l.11·3f43. tuch.ln~ experience. leitehC11; , _ANJMJDI \LS IMPOUNDED '· -_ O aocienl & moW!m Hula, Pil!l· TION \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT AiR. c':i~e~.leam. 642.8961 21\d shllt~. Produeu oril':nttod U A e y s ITT ER needed BENTON WILlJ.A!.lS, 330 \VEST BAY ' '-'O· Xln I ben1•1lt~ lnrlu<kl ... b. k, ninlc ~-l'M.a ,sftnlcit1 toOt "1 1 1 v,.~•.·o, • llaullngbl. ""rper. TMIUan, Maori. n.-·1ru· X-Olnlnc.o, Brwn, nia!e _ · e w. e. RelUIOn& e. ree ... ., .. Sunday TMrnlnaa Ukl~ to STREET, COSTA 1ifESA. TELEPHONE GROCERY PEOPLE pnid holld11y1, vn'-11 & ll'n>up 1:2:15. Church nur1ecy, /\lui;t 642-4321 FOR APPOJNTA1ENT. Fu.II & pltllne. Will lnlin. ifll. Conta(·1 Jhn Cenu-y, hu\'e o11i,, triw. $5. y,1dy. Must be matu~.& deflE'Jld· COROTEK CORP. ~8-2958 or 6~1-5762 An Equal Opportunity Employer ~~le0,:~f1~h~;.~OO,'. ~~~ l28lll Knoll Sll-et!t T " 1 ,.;.. ... ,__--r · est 8J2...758t lion $Ht., June 8, l p.m, at er, •<'r n1 x, Tri, ll'nt. N'\o, """"'Di• t 11 in ~ . · OOroth)' Jo Dnnct' Studio. £'!ck-hah·poo, \Vhlt~. fecn. Need he:lpl Call Roxanne 's J{AloULfNC ... Af~~VJtiS ~l 2515 E. O>aat Hu')'., C.D.~l. BABYSiTrE:R for boy 7, girl Relp Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Adaina or Pl:limlnglnn. Ca11len Gt'U\'11 898-138!1 11, S-5 MOh·i''ri durlnl: , .<AJC I und, Brnllllk, 1nale 8U1-~. Rea• rate1. w coat ler\lu..~. """'• ... • OGaset are 11rn1te<I. 613-2-120 Lib ntl.'<\ Blk. lorn. ~T-2827 eves. 494-UIOJ, 51$-0-181. i1111un1er, N.B. on beach.I----------I 2 II GUARDS 6'IZ....'t'l67 C0~1PAN ION tein. tor Sat & Dri\'er, pit \\'/Cla.u e. !\ten & \VorMn, fu ll und p<n·t. MACHINIST BWJ/te1T er, \\!hllc, 1nalo BOOKKF;EPINC:, payroll, Y A'R p, ianQ:ct clca.11ups, Ttrrler mix, \V/13, lem. IO.Xe•, ty~·Jli. Kathy's Book· remove trees. 11irl, Ivy, I 111·+1 SheplColllc, Brwn, malo k 1 _.. '"•r.N-•"• dri v e way•, fatwnJ*. ~"*" ,' Terrlpoo, Bm/Wht, n1alP ttp ng i-vicei. mo~~. 84T-26G(i. ~i'iiiiiiiiiiiimm 8ABYSl1TER, wanted, i:lrl Sun. ~Suit dri~~· No for 10 "'heeler, exper pref'd, time Unllorn1~ furobihl•rl, l~IT, for octlllllonal evenina smoking. HB. 9£12...5224. Older 1n11n ok ~4 TOP Benefit". GUARD· Logan tu1i·~t lathe opc1·ntor. ' .Stice n1lx, pup, TIU, n111.le Carpenter 6015 Gen. HaullnK·lfovtng·TTiuih • O:>c t'r, 111lx, Bl\V, mil.lo .....__ •. "·-·b l•lm or Job Wented, Male 7025 baby1>llli~. 645--0'262 COOK-TRAINEE DRY CLEANING l'fARK. INC. 909 N. Sepul· Also .f'\acliine ~11?P 1,ret~e. 5al•ry acconJln& m exp. Countf:r Help • \'ada Blvd .. El Segundo, I;Ok·f a111 hll.'. 86•1 \\. l6U1, Jrbh Sttter, Red, 1nalt C A R..P EN Tlt Y -~ta ater ••-..c • .... ----~----Shep, \Vhltc, nit1lft Crufttf!llln·rem«felln;: It. remo\•al. f.;1t . 5-15-5"75. ~tOTEL 1nnru1ger looking tor l!MAll or n1e<liun1 motel w rnanagl!. Keel\fl business up. Have rete1-ellt'e~. 6Q.li91 or 646-3632 . Bank Prefer no •tudent6. Exper. !-'iniliht:ni t213l 6<&().()l!ri An £qual Op· Ne11i·purl Beach. d "" ill In I l\fanagt'r. portunlty Emp'-y•• ; Shep, Bult, temala Unlah work guaranteed. Moving end Hauling ~he'p, Blonde, mill, 1''tee F)Umates. 499-3100 $l0 & up. ·• 963-6452 Experian~ New Ac:c:ounts Clerk .rel. '" '" Appy w~. MACHINISTS ·• · f or new l existing plants. be111i·etn 2:30/4~30 P . n1 . \\'W 1-,·-.~-~prerd, HOSTESS .... I klll-·' r ,Germ. Shep, Trt, mnle GENERAL CJt.RP~-v H I ••u Cock-a·P<>Or_ Blk, fl!n•. ~· ···~ L ou..c ••nine --I{ b H I 1• • .. "c,.,. , 1op p11y or s ~.., gcner11 am urger ant ct, :tt'i Call P1n1·tln\e, Apply Delaney s. niach.inists. t.lus1 kn o ...,. . Ttn1tr ~ pup, JJ~, f'. CUSTO~f FlNISJ I \VORK X-O:nlne pup, Olk, m e $mall jobll ok. S91-C>S TWICE AS FAST -TWICE ;;,·:er.:-===-.,.,-- Adams Cl\t. Mk tor l\lr. ,.. ... ..iiiii.iiioiiiiiiiiii;;;;;m l 21-035 El Toro Rd, Laguna. pwich 11re~ setup ~ 1ue lf~ll. ELECTRONIC Hllht. l'Cpair. Colila l\f~sa. 6-12-8080. '"'· l:"l:'L'l'Or:'"' '"A....,. ... .......,..,... BOAT SKIPPER; l5 Vl"l I nctr. Cold. fe1n . ..,...•'-c..>'U ,......,.~ic....-. ., AS EFFICI ENT d !"'I · ·, lwJH Terrier, Blk. tn•I• 'RAJLINCS-DECKS-ETC. 2 Ou11t1An oolle•e ..1..i .. "'ill exp .. nee "" un1e pos1hon. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK COOK-GRAVEYD ER HOUSEKEEPER, Live in, \!AID _ ·roP SAl..AflY • EXPER'D. Needed Immed. ENGINE h~lp w/cl\ildre~ ages 12 & • 1nany xtros, tor right l\1ald, D•nny's Restaurant TECHNICIAN 1., for 11i'Ol'k1ng mothe~. ~ll'ln·f'ri. 8:30 10 3:30, 3170 Harbor Bl .. c.~t . I Roon1 & board + Slllary, pn· e\·c11• other Sat. h;itr da)'. "&-~•1 •""" I-:xp'd. lnl"(:h. & elec. Samoyed, \Vhite, tnt1I• .n ""'' eves. do I I e It t houstkeeplni;:. 21~27 Ol>ck+poo, Bro, male GENERAL CARPEJ•ITRY FIOot·ll & wlndow1 extn. $3. Tt.ITler 1ntx, i:l')'/t.ln, ~(. CUSl'OM FINISH \\'ORK per hour each. S&S-08G9 Job Wanted, Fmale 7050 CATS Sn1aJI jobli ok. m-4858 10:\m..J pm. 2l2 Ocean Ave., ·La9une B•ach (7141 494-6546 ----c=oo=K,,..----nn, ~ev.<port Bea~. ask tor Local l'efs rcq. \\' r i 1 (" Dynamic medical tlectronle1 J ackie Archer &-.rl630 o · ~-per .•• ,, ___ , •pply ,. ha I £.. . . -I l C:llll>llifed ad 0. 173, D11lly SWnc11t, male c •• I ~16 ~D-... ~1c~.~t ... ~~c~1.-.-.~;-~·-PHE. DENTAL llYGlENE Gtay, Ing Mir, arp1t -rv Cl -.,. 1ilude11t, desires to "·ork ~De•v•-r' ,10.•= •.•• Co. iml s mmcu, opcnmg 6U-~ Pilot, P. 0. Jlox 1560, Coi;ta .. ..... lorelectrome<:hanica l TI9 \V. 19th St., Cr.t e 11 g I n e er t e c h nlcio n HOUSEKEEPER r-;eeded 1'1esa, ca. 9'2626. /u d k' * \VE DO INERYTRINC '* Jn N. 8 . Dental Office. M&-234l capallle of undel'litandirig ln1med. Cook/hon1e maker. MAIDS Ch'cuhl')', dra...,•ing wiring Ll\'e in. La~e AITO\\'head &: LAUNDRESS \\'antOO. Top dlagrai115, \\'Ork in R&.D 1ummen. Newt>Ort Deb. 11i·ageti Ne...,·port 8 e 8 c h shop to )>il}'!iicalli' build v.•ln1ers. Exper. Top sa.Jan·. Tnn•ei Lodge, G2M \\1. Colisl sorte itten1 &. pupple1 JOHN'S Carpel & Uphoi;t.ery Refs. Fn.>e nt. ~ \Vanis to learn. K i n1 ' An k:qual Opportunity tor adoption. Ori Sh•mpoo. (Soll Employor COOK ··• f"'l . A , ANO ~HERS •~ "13 H 0 USEC LE AN INC -673-33-lj . exp u, w 11n1e. P. v• ~ Rl!tardants). Degreaien & TEEN G . 1"""""""'"'"'"'"'"'""i ply Ste'" Kettle, Adams al prototype asa;cn1bhc1. AA \\'kdys fl.W·l911. IJ\.\'y, NB. s.:2·8'E>2. de~ or better or equiv. HOUSEKEEPER·Llve Jn for FND: \Vhite"lrtocky lwUI dog, all oolor brlghtenen A 10 ii ~p erle.n:~ N~rer::~;:· ·A.• E s 111 le r s Banking Hnrqor (next t:> Thrlfl;imartl male, n1ed. long h11lr, nllnutc bleach lor Yi'hite M:Hi;. . . . , Interested 111 sum1ner i1~rk * TELLER * \ approx. 15 lbs. Vic carpel.8c. Save your money such a & houseclean1og, . . COUNSELOR Greenbrook tract, Neii·iand .... savi ..... me extl'a trl/:. DEJ~. exp, reason. !Rdy will hn.bysltUng, lyping, eie. 111 PART TIM~. l • Elli F v c II ""~ u, -clean your house day wk. ?o.fe&a area. S.l::i--12·!0. l1nmedla.1e opening 1n Costa ln1med. openini'.;: in our e.xpt'r. nwlherless honie. 2 children MAIDS 5 & 7. Call aft j wkd)'S, Fltin1e. See Personnel ~tgl' ""' s · · a :n.>.>-1443. \\'ill clea11 Uvi:ng nn., din ng 6.l!)...0014 tlfesa Office. Savings Rnd beau1Uut ofc for a ~ifs t LOST n11\'Y 111astlc folder rm., & hall $15. Any rn1. 1'YPJNG-n1y home $ 1 . 2 5 Loan or bank experience in!nded, self m 0 t i v a 1 e d y.•/shcct ntu11lc Sr 2 ST.SO, couch $10. O\air $5. 15 Matonry 6070 double spaced page, Rates prefenoed. Must be ,vtlling Individual. Salal'Y guar-d.ntee c3.StietlesV\e. Brooks, C1·es11 )Ti exp. ls what oounts not---"-------for students. Se l ectrlr to \\-Ol'k Sa tu ·days. + comnl +bonus. Ex'per. ' .i ·Cea.st · lfwy Lalt\lna rnethod. I do work myself. Sl.U~tPSTONE, block 11i·alls, 968-1547 r~xcellenl 11alary, 1i.'Orklug PREF'd. Good localion & Sub1nll Besume To Classified Atl No. 1Gl CO Dally Pllol P.0.Box. lj6() Costa J\1esa, Ca 92626 · Beach 499-2389, 494-1474 ·~·ref. 5.11...{)}0L brick planters, c x. Pert If SF.: CR ET AR. Y desires conditions and bene f i ts . trafJie. LOST gold "snake" ring CARPET CLEANING in!.1.n11cd. Specially prleed. posllion. Fully exP. Prefer Call : Jason Best Agenc:y : ELECTRON IC Assen1bler, w /ruby eye1, lost on bcacl'l· lOc sq ft. No xtra chg: for Bob-640-4425. Cdt-.f, NB .. Cl\l·a~a. 67;>-5508 AMERICAN SAVINGS 17-IOO Brookhurst, r . Vly. : Exp nt'<'. Sml conipaoy "·/ near ltotcl Laguna. RE-11p0tini: or removi~ furn. BRICK v.'Ork-P lantcrs, bar· Help Wanted M&F 7100 3110 Bristol St, Cost11 l\tesa Suite 213 963-6715 pleasant su1TOOndlngs in , WARD Dave (2.13) 986-0'119. AlllO, wtndowt l noor care. BQ patios, tireplace, repair -..:...---~'---'-"'-' !\Ir. Huizenga 9i9-9800 NeY.'JIOl't Beacll. Apply at FND: Sml brov.1' niale dog. Reduced priceti. tor em.pl)' 1\·oric, Block ~10ne, !ref! est. AcrlVITIES DIRECTOR Equal opponunily employer Newport Marine. l0-dn1--4pn1, 'iVhlte markings. ·No collar. :111s. Dutch ?o.taJnt. Service, 646-046-l , EXpcr. pref'd, F/tinie. ~tlF COUPLE 507 Superior. 5-lS-2622. Vic. Bank or An1er. bylc0531'=-'·1'08="-.~~~~~= Palntlng/Paperint 6073 Conv. llospital 642--0:i98 BAR~IAID, top s a I a r y. ~tiddlt>-agcd, eMperleneed for EXECUTIVE airport. 494-ZilO. L&R Crpt Clnrs. Hse $24.95. :...::::_::::;~:...::!::::.::.:!..::..:.;1 ,.;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiO;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1nalure, dependable f'ull maintenance of large SECRET "RY 1 LOST; Ltid!es Bulova watc:h . Rm $4. Sltn hse $39.:95. Sota liO\VARO Painll.ng. House & ADM SECRETARY tln1e, Ap11ly in ~rson, The apartn1ent house, Ne\\lJOrt I Intelligent, mot i \'ate d, Gold mei h band $14.95. Guar. 77&-SliO Apt. Interior • EXtcrior. HOll pital exper. desirable., Tin Lizzie. 752 St. Clair, Beach. Llve-In. 1 . dynamic individual wan ted Jd ' ond Re rd c i\I C Ill 6011 t~~Triaft51ng & Jiaullna:. i\1U5f. ha\•e good skills & be Costa i\l esa. Call 494-1268 to martage. s1nall fast :G..m 1· 111'8 · · :1._~·~-"'~'-------0111.~~~.r. motiv1ated . BEAlTl'ICTAi'll, V'QV.'illi: prof. ofJlcc. Salary LOST: FemaJe lri~h Seller, 3 • \VlLl.ARO Pi\1N'.J'.ING '* EXTERIOR ONL y u...,.. ..... ,,,,.mg em P 0 Yee licensed, to assist O'>'ner. open. 646-l234 I·' Fti 513 1 Ne\\' Acoustical Ce'H""S + benefits. Good starting &15-'.>310 Cr & Collect i\fgr $12'K EXPER. ,,,-1,.1,"1•1 •• Yl'I 0 u, Oil . 1. "c. . ""'6 • ·-·-···· Jn•"~. Fre• E•ti· ..•• EOE . ~--1 ct 'I , .............................. , ·-=--.. "" m<• \ re""lt'll r-A .. all I: \\'all U(.'Cll ........ ..., ""1llll'y. · .....,., a "r. Sr. Project engineer Full or part t•'m•. Ll'-ral restside, C.~I. Rey,·ard. ..-~ ' -._..,3 .,-• mates. Richard, 979-3335. Ri chards, Administrator, Indus prod. develop $19K ·-'""" 0 ..-.ngom••l'". 119= E. 6'15-2007 text, patdt plastenng. No. Costa Mesa ~temorial BEAUTY ,..._ 10ffi t 14-G -..~.. ........ lA _28_W:_'8~·-6'24=_715_, __ ~~1 PROF. painler, honeirt. 111-ork, . Ut:nera ce o p,,;,,, lith St., Co sta ?-lesa, ~·~~~.~~he.~:~ Cement/Concrete 6019 teas. lnllext., tree Hospital, 301 Victoria, Costa OPERATOR Clerk Typist to s'"!"'oo i 645-2442. estimate. Refil. 548-7ra9, ?-f('Sa. ""· . N sec·y to :>res. to .!nn I CE~X=P=E~R=1E'=N=c=E=o-,,-."=,.,---.-,,-,. l:~al~tu~~Gp~m~-~~~~~~ICE'IENT. l•ork ol all kt-•s. 642-39l3. • 1:..xper1cnce eceS$11.l'Y L!!gal Sec corp RE """" 1 " "" " ·~ All Sh"ts ~n To Tnt.e Over Cl;•ntele Co ""50 Apply ·,,, pe-"'n Ca!T'O'W's Ree.sonable, free E s t , u " "" A/Pay nstr to ~ "'" · . . "'8-3'25 FIRST Cl.ASS EXT./INT. VACATIO $$ 'Montgomery Ward Purehas Sec·y 10 $650 Restau rant; 620 Ave Pico: J~12. Balboa Bay Club JIOUSEKEEPER, A i de . 12'21 \V. CooSt ll\1')'., N.B. J\lature depend. a small l\IA LE helri 1\'anti:d full & facility Xln't \1' ages. pltir11e. Appl y Kl'.ntucky 642--2·110 ~'ried (11\cken, 695 S. II 0 USEKEEPER 11i·anted. Coast ~hvy, Lag. Bch. Big Canyon. Exp'd, mature ~I.ALE v.·ith art background lady, 5 days \1-eek, 10 to 3. needed for art store. Refs. req'd. Call 6·1-1-4618. 673-912(} H OUSEKEEPER, Elderly lady to lh·e in & cook for i;an1e. $200. mO. 67:>-1932 . 11 0 USE\YfVES Playhouse Toy Co. needs party-plan super.·iso~. free training & MANAGER TRAINEES supplies. Call or write Full & p/time Dorothy ~ter, cP.O.r'> Box tnlervie\\.'lng Ko11• for Posl· :»12: Anahe1n1. 9:i&-OIJ~ lions in orange Co. ?-.lust bl" lf OUSEKEEPER Needed, over 21, bondable & in good En11:1lsh not neeess. Se\'erly physical cond. Ha\'l" car & ?-fanor Conl'. Hospital, 3"6 lelephone. Go 10 Tic Toc Victoria. C.hl. 6,12-038i. tltarke1 nearest you or tele· INSPECTOR Requires Individual 'v I strong electronic & eleclro phone our offiees .. , fil4l 835-7417 For Inforn1atlon TIC TOC SYSTEMS mechanical in spect i Oil Equal Oppor. En1ployer . I P'trlonlh ll•J CO~NCR£7E P~lio~. Patio ~J~~~·E!:t~a~~HANG-PART-TIME 1 Beauty Salon Payroll Clerk to $650 ~SC"=====~.,-=~ _ 979-5.294 WEEKENDS i777 Edinger Ave Secrelary, PR $600 EXPERIENCED back offlct' I L~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iil Covers. Quality "·ork. Reas. lnimedlate Openings f 0 r Huntington Beach Secretary 10 $650 assistant for urology o!lic."l!. I 1 f1 Licensed . 642-85l 4. H 0 USE P a i n t in g Sceu ·t Guard · 0 C Call ?-1\ss Dina CaJl JeaMil" Sisco , :'>lust be X·~ay certilled. Pertonalt , 5350 CD-f.ENT: Patio, drives, ins\de-<iut.!lde y,·ork auar. ~rea~1 ~ Hr:/\vk. ,2:25 (714) S!>s.-6611 or Judie Steiner 1 644--8W mornings only. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;1 walks-Repain, ~ & :~· ~~ ot odd jobs, hr. No exper. necesa. Call '"""'"'""''"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""''l NEWPORT EXPERIENCED Toyo ta background. ?-1usl bcl""""""""""""""""""""l capable ol passing l'ASA l\1Gl\1T Tme, route sales C."O. soldedng school & be \\'ell Futw·e. Age 23-49. Car nee. versed in the coordination i\1r. Richan:ls. 846-:H:i.">. of q;:al\ty documenlalion. itASON \VANTED kAREN & BILL ?-.tORRISEY remove. Free est. 4-6 p.m., 546-9571. BEAUTY OPERATOR Personnel Agency n1echanic \\·anted (o r Where are you .. ?? ll you see PATIOS.DRIVEWAYS.SIDE PAlNTING & Repair. 3S yrs SECURITY SERVICES CO. Rent space, l!AlR OiALET. &33 Dover Dr., N.a. agency. 494·/:i03. thl1 pJease call us. \Ve mlu WALKS.BLOCK\\'~. workmanship guar. T ake 6,14-TI03 1you! Karen & Richard * ~ * ~7'~age of my ex P Apt. Manager BLUELINE 642-3170 faclory ~S.2178 !or it anyone Contr•ctor 6021 ~-=-=-=--1Couple to nr.inage-lovely OPERATOR OELlVERY men Pe r ni., SHIPPING CLERK knows 11ii1ere 11·e can contact ----------FREE; EST. PROF. 11i·ell-maintalned 37 unit E Ir: d nd bl c 11 1 _, Karen "-Bill ,\'C 11i.:ouJd Design_ Remodel_ Addi· PAJNI'ING. Thi'T .• EXT. adult apartment complex, xpcr. epc a _e. a pltime. Early morn p1ecdcd for large mai u1uCr appreciate your help.thank tions -Paint. "BuUding * 551-4274 * Costa l\lesa. Xlnt tenants. Bea Tucker. 9'i9-6Ti). ltl!\\'!ipaper deliv. to N.B. I Company. l'o exper. nee. you) as 11 It were oun". ~tanor Salry + bonus. Ca 11 B OAT·SAlL oomm·rigging homes. Appl'QX. 2 hrs. $200 htust be 04·i\Hng lo \\-Ork Construction Lie #25073l. PRO!-·. walloovering, state 213-926-4407 \\ttkdays. work. Exper. req, Good per nm + gas allo\v & O\'ertime I: Saturdays ii ~tALE 34, seeks fem ale 540.7858. ~No. 2795ln<.41~'!!u;~~ all cond/pay. Alarlner Yachts bonus. 642-4800. nee<led. Company paid 1 con\pank>n for camping trlp ...,,,..11 paper. O'U-"IOOU. APARTMENT 1'lanagers, 98 sr.,..1393 0 ENT AL assista.Jit·Oral benefits. A~pllcationv taken tn July You need a love, of GERW!ctC & ~ Bldg. PAPER II ANG l NG !: Units, Garden Grove, expd BKKPR/SEC'Y surgery office. 0\'er 23 yrs. 8·1• ?.Ion-Fri. -' oatutt. Reply with phone Contr. Add, rtmeilf: St. lie painting. 21 yrs Harbor couple, 714-846-372 7, \rork w/N.B.· based CPA's. 842-2.'521 H.B. •, STARCREST No. to Classified ad No. 146, B 1-114 3 21. 6 T 3-6041, area. Rell. furn. no. 183281. 832-9136 Mui.1 go thru Trial balance. DENTAL ASSISTANT . ' OF CALIF. c/o Daily Pilot P.O. Box 549--2110. . 642-2356 AS.SEMBLER$ ?.loderate typing & sh. Start Conlrol Nurse, motivated, j 3163 Red Hill, Costa i tesa. Excellent fringe benclits: 3 \Veeks Vaca.lion Paid ~ledical, Dental & Life Insurance Paid Long Term Dis.ab. ins Applica1ions accepted dllily, APPLY ... ODETICS, INC. 1859 S. ?tlanchester Anaheim Equal Oppor. Employer INSURANCE SALES Experienced only. Block & Brick. 546-XW MEN & WOMEN Ag11 17·34 ln1medlatl" Openings in Schools & Jobs In lntelli· serw.:e, Clerical. Stock Con· ll'O\, t'ood Ser.•lc:e & 100':1 l\lore. Paid V.'hile Training. t'ree Lodging, tlleat~. Uni· fonns. Books. l\Iedical & ~nlal + $326 Pt>r !I.lo. Quick Ad\'ant-e1nen r. GI Bill & TulUon P11id l\"hilc Se:rv· 1 ing. Al~ .• IY Jtecruitiug, 9-:i 1560.CoAtaMtM,Ca921m JA(){ Taulane, patios, -*-~10%--D-I=sco~=UNT--*-$i00. Co. pays~~ ree/Also in telli gen t, happy, Corner . of Red HUI & No e.>;p nec.,·earn while you i 1 I "rlTNESS to Hit &: Run remod, add. Uc. B-1 269072 Wallpe_perlng Ir: Painting 2nd SHIFT fee jobs. Call Rita Johnson, ex fl er ienced, individual Paularino Jnam. part tln1e , eves & needed. Npt. Bch. · 7 o :r.zy Way Co. 642-4703. Free Ei.1. Call 536-0048 CONOLON CORP. 540-6l)j.), Coastal Personnel ,,·anted f 0 r progressive \1·knds, full tin1e 11•h('fl qua Ji. dai~62.as21 645·1163 Yellow VW. Lie: l&I BNJ, Driveways 6021 * Walin..nar Hanner* llll E. ~fcFadclen, Santa Agency, 2190 llarbor Blvd. dental oUice. Salary open. FAc:roRY trainees, no exp tied. I vs Jl.fotort)'Cle on 6117172, · r-r-• Ana C:\I 97~10 nee. Apply in person. 32972 Farmers Insurance Group I approx. 5PM. $50 Re\vard oRIVEWAYS resurfaced, C.Rebko· 646·2-1'19 equalappartunity en1ployer BOOKKEJ::PER, full charge DENTAL As.<>t, chairside, Calle Perfe{."!o. SJC No Ed Lani * 540-183•1 i\1EN & \V0~1EN \VANTED for info. 892--021? or Atty's patched & slurry sealed. INT/EXT PAINTING ASSE~IBLY TRAINEES thru triaJ balance . t/tlnie In Newport Center. pllOne calls please. No exp. 1lC(:es&H'Y. $l j, per I no. 879-1010 ?.fcOemlott. Excellent .,.,-orkmansb.i.p. All Onlnge Co. Jim 6TS.35ffi NO EXPERIENCE NEC. $2. n..:iyro1J-account11 receivable, X-ray Ii" rnn'd. Call belwii s F /C BOOKKEEPER INSURANCE da~. \\'ork froin your honiel """ '"''"' • .,.. ... -~.. I laking cal11log orders by SPIRITUAL READER ,,,_...,.,,;N *WALLPAPERING hr. Day & Nighl Shifl. payable. ~fusl have e:xp & 11 l\ton-Fri. 640-0460 , For busy e.1Cec. Personal Data entry o Per a Io t · niail. \\lrite Na 1 i 0 11 a I , Open 10 k\f to 10 P~f Electrical 6032 No \Vute "!\tac" S4S-l44I A · IAC LEODS 833-1932 'v /s. m a 11 n1anulacturlng DENTAL Assisi., cha!I'Side. records. Pllime 7 ,; hn Jor Keypunch ex~r. hel~ful. i\Iaillng House. Dept o, Box 542-2435 • " Ad\'\ce on all matten. ~ ASSJSTAN~ '',nag, r con1pa~y. $650 sl art· E.~. d••'•red. Part time & 4 days or 6 hrs for 5 days. Salary. open. Good fnnge II"'', , A-Ai•aeles, Co. 3'" N. El Ci.mino Real ELECTRICIAN • ',_,, Pl•ater/R-air 6077 '' ' F t Vall 96.l-5&11 · .... r boo'·-•-I C t I t.1rs """ ......., .,. I• , Sa~ Clom••t•. For onp•. No. --os. Small~'Jo""'· -r lrainees, counler girh;, fry oun run ey. possible full time. Age 21 or J\I u It i p I e sel o ""' .,.,ne its. on ac . · 90011 " " ~~ ... d · It ve l\1r Stuart ... ,, 962-2-•~z including PR, AIR, NP. RI ch a rd son , Empire -==~==~=~-! '-'149" ""Z4 49"..-.9136 ,,,,.,,,•repairs. MB-5203. PATCH PLASTERING coo..... ays, nigi '· gra '" · ..., ·r.s J Co 83$.f-66 MTST OPERATOR I ~ ~ All _ ,_ u· 1. yard shifts. Ope, full & BKKPR needed lrom 6110 ENT \L ASSNT La gen'! ledger lhru . nsw·· -~e · · \rASJ!:CTO;\l'i.' . Gard,ening 6045 "'"'"c~i_,,.~~!.e ,,';,~=ma ea pa.rt time. Apply Jack in the thru 6127, pegboard S)-'Stcn1, D H'll £1 Toro ~a E.~;;; Sa la ry comm en mrate 4:4:i to 9 p.m. Ab ili1y to "·ork Contidenllal !nformat1on ·· J>t'J"'<IO,W Box, 385 E. 17th St .. Costa no finan reports. Salacy c~airside. Salary 'o pl"n : ":lexper. Send resun1e INTERIOR ~~(,vised. Call Diane. counseling &rdcrral. GARDENING service, clean· Plumbing 6071 J\lesa. c."Ommensurale w/exp. R 11 fd ti 1 330-1130 1 \\/refs lo P.0.Box 2-IBO, CLERK APCAP.'"" ,..,.,,._ A Non . 'alty I ---~-----· t c:=--....,.,.-~..,,--,--,-,,,,, I '~'70 ep es con i en a. I No."°rt Beaeh, Ca 9'l663 NEW FACTORY · """• ... '·"'''' · ups 1s spec1 , comp a11i11 . AS.sr. ?-.tgr.-Retired couple ~ Exper, nol req'd. Neat & ac· Profit AxencY .. 6'2-4436. & plant renovation & L.R. OTIS PLU~tBING Liie duties. Nitt apl +. BOY for niallroo1n. Open, DEt-.'TAL ASST, chai_n;.ide, Jo.LORAL designers. Full & curacy important. B1·anch ouUt>ts jui;I opening MASSAGE & SAUNA lrui.tallation, tree est, exp Rh~~:':. di~~~!%~ El side c.Jl.I. toc. Call classify & dlstrlbule n1aJI, ch~dr.fu~. B ~ru license part time. ?>!In. ~yrs nper. PLEASE COJ\'TACT iu area needs lhc following: ! Oellll rooms, p I e R 1 a nt rehable. 963-1072 dshwashrl. ~263 J\tlC & 6-IG-5542. handle malling equip., \\'ill req · · · · · \Vork refer. required. Phone Greg Ne\\·\and ~lgml T'i~ $185 11i•k ! &lmosphere. TV & lounge. Mt:I# a EDGE BIA. Complete Plwnbina A'M'RACTIVE. I 0 c a I train. Growing financial DENTAL Asst. cbail'side, 962.-3280 for a.ppnt. Bank of Am•rica Servmen t2) S3 hr ! Call Donna at 963-1247 ./ LOWEST PRICES Se 1 Uc ~ (to.fission Viejo / El Toro organization, Xln't y,-orking x·ray. Nonsn1oker. Prefer-500 Newport Center Sfllesni'"n Open 'Sl39 Adarns Ave, Rnta:. Bch. ./ BEST SERVICE n; ce. · · area) )-'Ollng lady tor office conds & company benelils. ably under 30. ~U. 1 GAL QfflCE Faiitiion Islw1d ,\ti benefits, career positions. PREGNANT! GEORGE 549-2015 _P_oo_l_S_o_rv_ic_•---~ \\'Orie. Lite-typing req'd. Apply 500 Ne;o'JIOl1 Center DEllri'TAL Hygienist. Sat. 836-3505 494-1064 •Carl l l d 1-I n •.. 1 H S -d OK. Dr.Sulte600NB only. Fountain Valley.,.a. Equal Oppor cn1r•lo)·er. ng, con en 1 a GERRI'l"S Lav.·n Service: PR 0 FESS I 0 N A L Pool n=.-en .. · e·-· BOYS & GIRLS 0 ,7 o::m \Vork 111•14 ~a.t guys. If New~paper Carrlets· I. coun&elina: & referral · complete la'wn care H.B. Sc.rvice & l\lainte.nance. $500./mo. 83()..2828. {it ~).,..-...... you're lhe kind of secretary """'"'"'"'"'"'""""""l BOYS & GIRLS Abortion, adoption & only. Clean-ups, rototilling. Efficient & Rell1tblc . Auto Sales Ne11.'Spaper Carriers. JI.Un. DEi->'TAL ASSISTANT, full ,1.hO Uke• all of the ll'JlloM..IC PERSONNEi. 10 yrs & Older keeping. 536-2300 Cu1ton1 Pool. S erv ice. Th--"'ore Rab"ins age 10. Lido Isle, Balboa or part tlme. Experi ence attention, lhen U1is is the lr':_Vll"IL ; APCARE 642-44211 PROFESSlONAL JAPANESE ..,..m """ P•runoul• & Balboa Pomt. n""""'-&>l-0083 '""' for >~•. N 10 ' sERYlcES•AGENCY DAILY PILOT J.tiCREASE your busUinc, 1·3 GARDENER. r:ependable. QUALfN pool service tree FORD Contact l\lr. Backstrom at Per son a I i t y , pleasant CUp 'i1:e1 in 2 wks, no FREE EST. ~"974. t cl I I II bl the DAILY PILOT or call DESIGNER sul'l'Oundlngs. I d I I k ........... es · can ng on y, re a e Needs new; used car sales· 642-4321 & leave appllca!lon. ' r~1seeu,:~off1~~~cg~~(OW &.EDGE expert + ~~~~~::&1 Nelsorui Pool mcn.Gall1alcsn1an,.ger for Brak• & 100% FREE halters/swim\\-ear. Juanita, dependable. Call tor prompt lntervit"\'. Al1'nnment Servlc• P.C. BOARD LAYOUT , ~°'212. !tte ."t. John 546-UIG Sondbla•tlrtt 60l3 642 0010 • 1 ~ -,,--,,.,-,-·----I S•l"l' + romm. C..,t A"'o 55fJ J QQ * PAU>,0111ltECAR00UCT~~ER * ?t~~~nd~bi!°&t f~~~m; \VOOD Text., Bldgs, houses, Auto sales ServiceB, 64-J.us"'BG22Y. S (Orange County) U"' .... boats, patios, swim pools. SPORTSCAR 10831 Beach Bl., Stanton. free Kt. John 546-3446. Shop for smaller iten1s. \\'e need an e..xperienced, top-AAMES Bureau S77-3406 FINE EDGE Quick Sand Co. M&-4296. 940 SALESMAN Eogllsb not necessary. notch Designer in high y :.rd 1\13.in Servi See Personnel ?<.tanager d d' I I LlFE or DEATH; Let our :-teo.ance ce ~w,.~IB~lh.,_,S~•·~c,.~'-'-""...,......,=~ 1 __ 11,"1 '---•a-•. n-Balboa B•y Club dl"nsity DIP an 1scree1 01 E lo 1 ,_ ~b· f' ~ altemat•-• Cleanunc/Haul•na 5a&-8625 • c..''-" " ....,,..,...,. .,. ""' ol-••'t la)wts. \Ve arc a nip yn1en "6 .. ncy . -1es ive. ror ,... ..~ -.... Tel•vislon Rep•ir 6090 lralllc. Ask for Coutino. " ~--H NB "" ~ H bo Bl~ • t. ABORTION caJI LIFE?ttO\V & EDGE .. monthly -..:1='~1~\~V~·;c;;:;-~'""""'"'-Y'"-''--·ldyn an\ic, g r o\\'ing.' , .. h,., arr ~ · f 1 CTh'E 541""6622, 24 hrs. maintenance yard ck!a11Up 1 T.V. Servicing, since 1947. S4o.4-49l CASHIER suceessful con1pru1y v.·iU1 a Suite 201 Costa ~lesa I>'-.:. ...... 'IA.s&\GE IN N.B. i.. hauling. George. :>48-6142 r $12.fQ +~total. (Unles."I Rellcf for lood & beverage. small, stable design section. o.,..,, " ___ .. ,...1 R -• AVON ,1 • d .,_.. Salll""' conunensui'lllc with GALS to help 04·/expand bus. "'·3400 Irvtne A\'e., Si.lite 103B. Sl'UDENT cpl. \\'111 mow, 5ilOP, "11 '"""'""' eco..... "ature, resp."' epe,,,,. .. we. expe.r\ence, excellent fringe FuU, pit. Top $$. ~r. I" Open 1-6, closed Thun. Ann. \\'ttd, edge, trim. Lo rates. TFRAN.V. s . .s,uaranSCH~eedOT.H T V Asks • • • Son1e lite bkkpnla:. P/tln1e. benefits. Send resun1e to: \ Phone. l\lr. L)'On5 !M6-M55. 5ST-m39. S98-il03 for ~t. , ... 91 C 1\f s'8.l3ss See PetllOnnel ~ anager, 1 ·~tJCEl\fAN I: \VIie EUROPEAN GARDENER. s:r: \V. 1 h, "' P:ftcrii~~.<;,>IN~o'Gri Balboa Bay Club Classified Ad no. l~ I *GARDENER* I avtU.ble for House Sitting, Landscaping -tree service Tiie 6091 FAl\fILY INCOME? You 1721 \V. Coaat Hwy.; N.B. c/o lliily Pilol I Be )'O'~r Ol\TI boss! Part or ' 'atart\tll; T/L Protect YoUr reasonable. 642-s.329. CERM.llC TlLE NEW ~ can help by e~ extra CA S 111 ER, dependable, P.O. Box 1560 flllmc. Your 01\'n area. valuables, call 96&-1316 GARDEN Service clean ups, remodel. Fl"ee cillmate~. money as an AVO N resp. for V.'knd & eve. &. Costa ~tesa, Ca 926~ Jligh 1nco1ne. Gnarantecd • . ROBERT (, HARKE planti,,, long renovation, Sni jobs, y,-elcome. 5.16·2"2ti ~!i~I~ Ei:!~ 1·~ ~~; ~~~11Qi~p~p~~~ ~ An ~~~p~~rtunity e!~~~ers. Earn NO\v. Pay ; '*·herever you are call hff es . E:qler. 963-1072 T Soll ._ 5 or Tue11 8am·10tun. r..,,.., ....... ..,~~'"'"" s••7117 or s••31u -(415) 989-5463. EUROPEAN Ca rd e Tl er . op _.,... you. Interested? Ca 11 1 ~~=""'=="7--,:-:.1~ --..., -Land · ~'/Ml. CASHIERS ,.,,anted. Gulf DISHWASHER I '::I======== 1 Travel SUO Maintenance· scapmg. * TOP SOIL * CO?.WOST self-ser\'e, 6 day1l11-cek. Neat, Clean. Reliable. J\h1St I• -· , Tree re m 0 v ~ 1 · Very * ~fULCl:I * RED\VOOD tt ~ ny Sittel', s d""S a "-eek, F\111 th11e. $2.25 stetting be trteady, .d , p e n d a b I e EUROPE reasonable. 642-6329 eves. c·•1 r.0 ... ,.,...,,. ~ ~ -ii 50 tu ~,)V 9 to 5. Own ll'llnsp. Good fm3'• Ap..,. ca.nu over \\'orker. \ViU trtt.in. ·, ( S.. it thlt aummtr LANDSCAPE, IOd, 1<>tl cond. Trff Service 6093 pay. c .Jl.f. 834-3985 or v.·clco1nc. 1010 S. El Camino -Surf & Sirloin 1 '1 Sae It by car Cleanup, sprinkler tepail'. M&-8456 e\·e~ & v.·lmds. 11eal: SC 3930 \V. Coast lll\'}'. NB ( ()rdt'I' any car tor dellvtTJ ln Exper. 646-4908. , TREE SERVICE, trimming, BABYSmER full time S CHILD care, one 10 yr old DISHWASHER I ' Europe. factaey prlai & EXP. Japenese. Apt. Bld.p. topping, rm10val of ivy Ir: to 6 ~ton lhru Fri.. C11r glrl, lite hou.~kecplng hlon 1 'y,·e'll plan )''OUr drlvl!li Home1. Clean up. Free e1t. shrubs. Roger49l-5289 nece&sary. Start J wie 13. thru.Frl 7:4~ ID 4:.0. \Vould 3-11 or ll·7 shin. l,?El'\NY'S _ Jtlnerary FREE. You'll see 545-• * TOPSOIL * CO~IPOST Call aft fi, a.!S-OOS.i. t."OnAidcr 4 till'• ~1r .. <hvn RESTAURAi.'l"r, 3110H1u·bo1·1 1 Europe j few travtlcn LANDSCAPE, tod. soU oond. * ?tlULCH * REO\VOOD BABYSITTER lllY home 1 ltatrl Kliem~ rdbut not Slvtl. C.?\t. 1 ever* t. Cleanup, aprlukkr repalr. Call ~ pm • 11 pin, :;: C'hlldn!n. r~· · • esa • e c a~a. DIETARY. Hou~kc:ep, Aide. GUARDS Lagun• Hlllt eree & S. Orange Co. Full & P /Time l Dy IAUC or Renl •ny make. E-q>eT. ~ Wlftdow CIHnfnn 6otl Possible llve-in Call before 51a-S9S.J alter ,, pin. Jl.1alure. depend. sin. facil. 1 ·, E 6 URAlJTO r--•al Servket '°" ··• 2 G42-l"60 CH1\IR side RL'lt. \\'anted, Xln't \1·ages. ~2·UO. ~ ~~!~g :;o~:lok 7J.4lll _,.._. *'SUNSHINE WORK&RS * my hornf!, f\ill time. ;\lln. 1 yr exp. DRAFTSMAN I X1 ~ : j' 3100f'.lewport·BlV'd.,Ba.y lJ& BA: W MAINTENANCE Indu1trlal, l'H1denUal ~~dYST'~ oU Harbor. ~~fmm~a~arya~ For display co. Ba ai e 1or"~fe:11~~11 Blda:. No. 102, N'B Gen'l ma.int., elec., plumb\na Fl ie e1I. &U-8931 ~\l~e Pk Tract, CM. ~l k:nl'W.·~ ot architeclural ./ Tiine &: \J for o1·en ln1e t LEAVING for Altoona Pa. Irr: P&.lntlng. No Job too Schoola & ~7i76 CLERICAL dnfting, lf'lPhk:s & Art I Car & phone rrqull'\,'<I one ride!S' 10 drive A lhan! small. Lhlf rates. 96C)..2:UJ • .t 1 700S ha ck gr o u nd helplW. l'Jrtpt. 548-5(82.. ltB. 6G-n4.1 C.a.t ln"'rvct on RABY Siner; live & ~~· Jmmed. Anlgnmtntl. 'l">p Ad vsnced ~lerchandlsing, f. OK'S Hlndy ?\flfl Serv\ce ART LESSONS, mJke ''TtM! ~ t3o)' '8 yrs. • • ·st$. Long or &hart tmn. Inc.. 2921 So. Kilton Dr, [5J qualified ln ttraln or all ?.1aj'.1e of OU PalnUna" . OJI s.»-4-tiiQ. Silnla Ana. . I li1nds, clean-ups, al~ llOmt )'O'JI' own LeArn \\fl\llam BABY Sitler needed, 5 da. NEVER A F£E AT TE.'IPO DRAFTSMAN--CIVIL ..,.._ _......,. ell!Ctrlcal lnstallatkln. call 1 AlexandC!~ wet • on _ "''l!I >A'k. 7 to 4. O\\TI transp. _TF.:\1PO Temporary Hel11 :\!In 3 )"n exper. Good oppar. WillS FARGO GUARD SERVICE i'iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiliili~~~\JO~·~··~ltl-f.K~'d'~I34133~1fi1;x;-n--technlque. u lt'ell on T.V. . Call 642-8302 00?-.rPANION' for eldM.y \\'/rte\\· nrnt. 97!).5195. JI 6002 110~1E RJo::PAIR JOhn \V rt 1 h l Instructor BABYSITIER N'-f'dro, d11r}... rortl(cnlal. healthy ¥.'Oman. 4 DRIVER 01\'. naker ProtK ll\'f: Strv. Acfd.A·Room Ou•J)l!ntry, Plumbln& 839--6J79 Infant. Call nft '-p.n1. Sun. dyil111t. Own 1rJ.nl!p, re.I. In 1532 \\'. Conunon11ealth . PALO?-tBO Qlnslructkm Co Electrical. ltt:11s. M,_.100-I READING s P, c I a I I• 1 an day. $JG-3360 Jl,B \\Trite cluallled ad No. Girl pref'd. Pick-up k F'ulle11on ~ slnct 1923. n.•11.lll)t ,\'Ori( HA.f\"DYMAN, Homes & AJtlt "''allable (Of' tuU>r'inir:-hf.8 t:??n't .,).<fvt up ths ship! 28, 0 Dally Piiot. P.O. Box dc1ivtry. Loca1. Over l~. (714) 515·2316 Ha$ Routes Open Dana Point SEE OUR SUNDAY LISTING 488 E. 17th St. (al Jr11ln<'l Cl\I Suite 224 642· 1470 JANITOR. P t tim• Capistrano Beach Or I/lime ja.nltorial + 011'¥.~"~~i;~~'~•rp. San Juan Capistrano 18:)1 KeUering. ll'vinc LA N o s c APER s.i CALL Mr. Lowder ' e :or: p erienced. Sprinklers. I 492-4420 gl'ading & exp, in earpenll'Y =· =. =. ~~-~~~~~ and machinery. Conta.cl .rin1 NURSES Aide S:. Ord£'rly, 7· Eln1er G r een haven 3. E..'Xpcr. pref. lnterv\\'S Gardeiis 2IT:: Ne11i',po rt l\ton-Jo'rl. L\Iesa Verde Conv. 1 Bl\•d .. C.~t. G46-392i !l~s~: ,!ifil Center SI. 0.1. ;).,.,.-~. . LARGE n1cn for go-c~ ~ ,, 7 ~ IV RD track Day or night shift, 1"URSE!S 1ud~, .,.: A Falrirounds Go-Carll!. 100 Clerk 1-3. I\ ill lra10. ~11"~11 , Fair Drive, Costa r.Jesa. Verde .eonv. Hos11, 661 I .1 Center St .. C.i\I. LE G 1\ L Se crelat')'·gen , • . ~ practice exp. req'd. !or i\'URSES AID~:S· EXPER. established G.anlcn Grove P!'l!l'd. All _ sh1f.ts. ~"erly I La\V tirn1, Salary Open, can lifllJl(lr, 24-t12 V1<1 Es1rada. SS0.4550. Laguna II.ills. LEGAL Secretary trainee fot• NURSES AIDES. t"ull·tln1e, f Garden Grove Law t-il'1l1. T·3, , 3-11:. n111~urc,. ~\;per. f Must have ,,;Int t>·11lng & SH. pref d. \'fill IJ'u111. &12-~-410 Call 53()...4j,':(I, 1'URSli'\<:: LVN R~llef for l p111 & t1\tc ahift. RN charge '"" dn,yil. 612-Jj(Jj,=~~· I , Leading Valve Menuticturer Needs DRAFTSMAN 1 OFFICE GIRLS NEEDED 1 Rl'tliv c. l~phur~ dls)ll:llch ~Ju~! bC' 2j, tt\Jle 10 (lrh·e Exper, in \'a\'·e dc~~n. AllV1r tn .P<'r~n produc~ht too~~';&~ ~t~li YELLOW CAB CO. d::.~11£" dJ~\y froni l~~.. 1go ~;. "ltilh. Coilta ~Iese. oulJJ. Xln't ~!ill. l'A11''TE:R. exp only. Reaklen· CLA-VAL CO. ~~;t;· Call af1t'r it::I> J>ln, 17lh &: Placentia, C:'lf PARKING 1..tJt 1.t~nd8nt, xln'I bt'netil._ Jo"ret \Lfl' $; bC'aehfront -ll.B. rttkltnl. med 11\5. Paid t1b!1enct' & ~Tiddlc 11,ro. Pl~fcr rttlrc \'tt.ca tkllls. Proft sharlnit. or st'n1i rtlll'M. Non Equal Oppor. en1ploye1· thinker. S2 per hr. Seuon"I ;';~~~~~~~~:I job lhru i..fll.IOr l)a,y. Apply LVN-'Vttkends, i ·l. Good Sunny'11 S1111.<:k Bur, 5th at w"Orklng rondltlons, Top Ol,'C'anfl~nt. lluot, lich. SAi $.Call 642-2410 or Sun morn. Mk for Mr • Don't Ive up th(' ship! Shnmj;. ~. I c 0 m pc t I I. r; f! prices. COnK-i~nU00-1 Craflinta.n OO'tl ri.'lateN.ls. Ca 11 : Ll!!l lt 1.n classified; Ship 1000 Coit.a ?ll<tM. C:.llt. Valld Driver'1 Lie. Appl.y EqUAl Qppor. En1ploycr r f"tml>tt BBB 962·11111. + 646-l<Gl,. -· 10 ShO,. Rmtl1'! "2-061~ mlS. ml Harbor, C.M. 1,....,...,..,...,.,.....,...,,. "Llsl'''it ln classllled. ~hip SC':tl idle ltcn1t vf\lh M ~lly 10 Shore Resull'! 6-i2-S6ill. P1lo1 Cln.ulfil'fl •d. l;d.jjl'jS ~ . . • £18 OAllV PILOT rrl<Uy, Junt 7, 11174 fl:1p nonhd, Ml.F 710011olp won-, M&f 7100 .l<tlp Wont"'1, 1'1&~ 7106 Help Wonhd, M&F 11 06 Ho(p WontOd, MiF 7100 Appf(•ncH I010 ''" T• You to45 s:urnlture IOSO Gar..-5•1• IOJS : RN, J.11, p/tlml". L\i'N or RN T/tln1e 11·7. \lac1don relier June 16th thru 28th. h1l•ss \·rrdc Conv. Hosp, 661 Cl"ntt.tr St, C~I 548·~. SALES SECRETARY WAITRESSES HOSTESS/CASHIER ~1ust be ~u lrf'OOmtd I reliablr. Exper, helpl'Ul.. ' F'R.EIC:J·IT DAJ\.tAGE SALE, BEAUTIFUL. lovin1, Half Help I I 0Yer1tockecf MOVINC to SJ 11111. po re , : new Jlol f'olnt Ref l 11 ~ Shephard & Collie .f n\Onthl Warehouse. Evt'ryU1!ni 111u1t ao. S' llOlJ., , : PCB BOARD PRODUCTION Im111cdlate opening for a Wrp aelt •t•rl ln" Individual \\'ho de 1 I re " Surf a Slrloln M30 \I/. Cout J{wy, NB ~n11on, \Vn.shrn, Dryen A old female. Dnperatebi 1.ge. trvl. dn!t•eT/chett, or triple dro11IM!r•n\lrror &; nil,. , Dishwuhrrs, New "'Ar-ntftU i:ood b>me with )'ard. lge. dbl. door " <Jwr. Alnolre lllnd. 1964 ~·ord. Queen ; l'PJlty, Credit, B of A, 3023 ti7J.-.8791l Chcit. bftd. KlUit water bed & • I I 1$ TOP DOLLAR SI EXPERIENCE I, \'Bried ret1pon1lblUties & \\wk lndtprndently. Typing 8:)...90 V.'.p.n1., Sh l~IW W a ltre11e1 Cocktail Waltr••MI Bu1boy1 Denver !liUnfng Co. 719 \\'. 19th St., 01 \V, \\'1mer, San1a Ana, near LOVltLY KfrrENS, Pe.nlan ClfOICE OF" ST\'U: & tr11.nie 4 dn..,,,·cr chest. llartior. 9n>-mI. ba.ck1ro1.111d . SH ID COLOR. BookS. toys, dlsbes, Pol.S &. : Auction I01S apprt<:iate. 919-8978 eves. &t $9!1.91:5 thil v.·0tk. p11.ns. Elect. app\I~. ' NOT NEEDED W• are looking for: sm ~fin. 10 S2..00 monthly l[lloirnntcOO. ComrnWion if q\ll'llfied. Con1pany \~hiclc, repeat bwilooN:, "wkly 4r monthly bonuS('~. 0~1hne \\"Ork. No e\•cs. Local mea.t \\'hole1aler. .... ·.11.n1. Excellent v.·orklng ronditlons &: beuerlts. INDIAN JEWELRY v.·kdnd" m-91325 646-8686 Tool . All types of oddi and ONE used 16xl3 Uvtni toom OHien welcome, 1a\'t, save. "nd•. $13 A. l>IUl SI. }l.S. ' ni&:· Good fGr tomebody's Summer WarehouM "°536<>~c.7"=,,=~~~-,,.... e EXPERIENCED LEAD IN TOUCH·UP e EXPERIENCED TOUCH-UP PEOPLE e EXPERIENCED T IP PLATERS ' . &15-:1143 •AUCTION• den or ratnily room. CINrance SAT until 2Pt.t. All Da,y sun. , 5G-5'707 Butcher block, datkwd br ' e EXPERIENCED SCREENER$ (ht & 2nd Shift) Air. ?tlartln. 213-710-85-13. FACT IS Everyone Eats Meat THE IRVINE CO. 644-3319, 9am·noon Equal Oppor. l::111plo,yer I SECRETARY & Gt R L \ FlttDAY IG V.P. of i'Olf <.-o. WAITERS Only v.'1!!11 exper need apply. See Pei'llOl:tnel r.tar. Bolboo Boy Club IZ2l \\'. Coast llwy., N.B. '°""""=-=-.,-=-,--..,-,,-, Q\1('r 600 Sets Be•ut'Y Rest lilt!, wooden lcltchcn t&blo, Sat 7 pm, Sun 1-pm COCK£R Spt.nlel 4 yn old, r.tattre1111e1 • Box Sprina:•. xln't reh'la". beauWul Indian black, &o rlibl ho m e • Give awMy priced at $19.95 turqoolte, Oriental rurs, II lntpet.11on l hr before 11ale 1novlnz caw>e1 separa.tion. set. Oc81ers Weh.<0n1e. other llll\:rewlliW ltema. 42* 400 ple<.-c• of fine SUver • 642--6003 ' . 646-8686 or Sss.9625 Jlellotl'Optl, CdM in tbl Turquoise&: Indian Jey,·elry SCHWARTZ & Ule bo)tl are Colit°!l l\1esu o.lley. AUC1'10NEERS .~~~~~----1 COL. \\'. C. BURGESS ready for nu hon1t1l Fat, li'OR Sale: i101ne tumlllhin¥s PATIO Sale! l.rr comer We also have openings for TRAINEES. Join a leader in the industry. Excellent !ringe belnefits and salary commensurate \v ith ex- perience. Apply : SA1.r:s THE BROADWAY Huntington Be ach Now lntM'Vltw!ng For I Good shorthand I,; typing !iklll•. Paranioont, CalU. loc. rtr. Artesia 1'1'\\')'. PH: I 531-2331 ror ~iculara. SECURITY "' AJTRESSES. Must bt> Zl. Apply In person. T he Ground Row\d, 7750 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\Iesa. 556-li'Sl. \\•AtTRESSES & KITCHEN llELP A pp I y Dand,yllon \Vine Co. 332 1''oresl Ga-S\56 \VANTED • OOL. R. 1>•. BYERLY tun~ mixed pupa.. Sllj-.2971 pur<:hued from Robl1110n°• lump & table. Ol'l.het. LAGUNA HILTON an,ytunt! used only :bno., Sofa, 2 chn CoU('e table•, Small lau1pt. AU.. black fem let t t e n & ouom 1• din mi set, love Spre1•d• & drapes to nl8tch. ~o La Pai: Rd, t.aaw1a "''/blue eyes, 6 wk 1. M?.s.t, dn:k A chair. llaht Varklus ocher lte:m1. Sat & , Hiiis housebroken. needa a trlend, fixture•. draperies, etc, ca.II Swt otlly. 3:16 Diamond, SALES GUARDS (No. Ha.II Roon1, 2nd fioorl 615-..lf>.12. r~.~ (dlcy's), ~f561 Halbol Illand. 67J....40.l6. DICE ON ELECTRONICS, INC. E:..'lra On·CaU Dayti.Jne A\·alh1bi\il}:'. Prefe?Tt'd. 7777 Edinger Equal Oppor. Employer · Need Full & p/thue guards tor Orange Co. area. l''or interview Call (213l 435-8959. t..l\\TCnce S!!curity, Ine. Lona: Bench. l\101'0R ROIJI'E DRIVER TN sourn LAGUNA' AREA FOR THE DAILY PILOT. GOOD EARNINGS FOR 1'Jl\IE \VORKED. 1'10NDA Y THROUGH FRIDAY AF"TERN'OONS, SATURDAY AN'D SUNDAY l\IORNINGS. EXCEU.l..'"N'I' OPPORTUNITY FOR SEt-11 OR RETIRED PERSON LOOKING FOR ADDED INCOl\IE. CASH BOND REQU"IRED. FOR Col, R F Bi;;rly & As•oc FREB 10 '->ood home ~Daily l\IOVING· l''urn mo v I e Dl''E 1·FIED do 3 Id Jo !litOVJNG • r.tuat Sell at 1/3 ' j ., Ir! bi"" ~ &, year1 0 • Vell nn t'UnlCl'll., pl'O ., I ii ~. AUCTIONEERS chlldren 9794123. ortg. co•t. 5 pc • ...,.,n set, tile cab In et, duplicator, 11522 Von Karman Irvine, Calif. I SERVICE Statlon Salesn1ttn, SALESWOMAN exp'd prcl day & eveitlng ~ 6,10 s. Blootlv;ay, S.A. KITTEN-8 \\ia old. ?.talc. w or Ill Y che1tnut/antlque r>nintlngi, nwre. Sal. only g.. 558-2899 ~2228 Bl~ eye1. White w/beaut. \\TOUQ:ht Iron. 48" round· 4. 20092 crown Reef Ln. H. * Col. R.F . Byerly * markllli.~· Funlcy. 645-%142 ~~!~~t !~00!2·:.d~u! r b~= I "°B'°'. =!161h1'="1>80'-=--~= An Equal Opportunity Employer Despcrnte for good sall'1!-shills open, Apply Shell \\'Oman, v.111 pay top salary. Station, 11th & Irvine, Pleasant atniosphere. ~1ust Ne\vport Beach. & ASSOCIATES • BL.ACK le tan mnle cocker chair, q11H.llty· construction. FREEZER $%>. tent $W, Dlwrsltled Auctioneers Sptudel. A.KC tti'd, to &:d Ai.tee table lamp with barrull bbq, $15, dug houie 1 LAND. TIJRQliOISE, home. 6»-0383 shade/ &tz.7750 $10. Animal cage $10, 5 &. 10 1 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ v."Ork 2 nights per Y•etk & SERVICE Station He l P· Help W•nted, M&F 7100Help W•nted, M&F 7100 every other Sun. \\/anted. Full & Part Time. AUTO'S &. ETC I050 Sot g11.l aquariums, ,.tena le ; NATION\\'IDE · Furniture 5 PC !lifedil. l:TWP· a, \\.•omens blkes $10 ea, , APPLY A'f Apply In Person, 300 E': 17th rocklna: chr, clb c h r , ~>0030. •, 1.!iC"ensed, Bonded & Insure<! ~ ott.omnn, blk naugah)-'de I :o;o=,,.--;;-=,-,_--,--, JACKIE S St., Co6ta Mesa.. 1-lunlington Center, HS !lifcmber of Natl on a I DRF.SSER ~12. Dresser &. w/oi.abog. 1.latchlng oottee GARAGE Sale! Stove & ; Auclioneen AsSOC'. desk $12. fable & ch.airs tbl, S3Z) Jor all. 642-Sm oven, hutch, kn& sz: bed j PRODUCTION TYPIST S~IALL GRO\VING Company In Costa l\1esa, needs career oriented person to take over expanding acrounts pa,yable dept. and to assume other re la t ed responsibilities. O u t s land In g company benefits. Call 1-Ia.ry or Robin, 55&-0120 INF 0 R ?lf.ATION CAU.. 610 S. Broad\l.·ay, S.A. $15. 2 Rocle J\.taple end e\'ea I: wknds. COll.lpl: table &. chalrs, 1 558-2899 83.>2228 h1bles & collee table $40. ' I055 compl. household. Gas ttel J SALESLAD)', 1nature, respon5lble v.'!)man needed for plea11ant sales position. >.:Int \•:orklng cond & hour!I. ~lust be bondable. Apply Jn pe~n Shell \Vorld, Hotel l...1fi:una 431 S. C.oast llwy RICK_\ JOURDl-:N A T &12-4.l:ll or ~982. &icyclet I020 Apt. 11lze Retrlg. $25. Port. Gari19e Sale type niOY.·er. Hl2'J w. WU&an. , 1'V $2:). Rocle: ?.la p I e CM. 612-2004. , IBM SELECTRIC \\I.ANTED mature Babysitter, 3:30 to 11:30 Pi\I. Son1e wknds. No1·th H.B. 8-$8.!HOS. \\'AREHOUSE?.TA.lloi. Looking for n1ature, alert individual wllllJli to learn &. a~pt responsibility In established Ne",,Ort Beach FI rm ln\'Olved in y achtin&, backpacking &: s k i \\" e a r textiles. Good future for tight person. Fi!Ung or ordel's & general y,•arehouse duties. Call 645-1006 SCll\VINN CONTL"'JE..'\"rAL ki~al"e bed $100. Dressln& ANTIQUE dresser, bunk USED carpotln&, ceraml.c 10 spd. $85. ~ elo J5. Sofa si ~PIO beds, planta, toys, dbbe1, {loor Ille, dra p e r I e I' l 5-K>-l6S3 ts more, or • o er. loti ot Junk, Mpm Sat, 460 cJ?thing, antiq dr e s .• er , 1, Need to type 70 v.•ords per minute accurately, slo\ver typist need not apply. 497-1333 1 =0.,-:="~~~----. 1 STOCK GIRL, Start S2 hr. SALES, Art in I ere s I e d I Raise11 quarterly. F/tlme. male/female 22 & over. Hrs nexible. No exper Sharp, energetic, responsible req'd, v.111 train. O:intact extrovert to v.wk in Rug Drake Niven, 6 4 6-1 7 S 7 645-6593 Serra Dr., Co r ona SAT 221 ?i.tillord C•rner•s & Equip. a. DA VINCI Color TV, ttmote Hl.zhlandL Cdt'f: 673-?!Mo. ' i h'TKONOS II, U/\Y Camera, control, Af'C, 300 watt GARAGE Sale Sat. lo.Gpm. GIGANTIC Garaie Sale-by • wilt. mlr., strobe cue, Stereo, Girard tumtable. 8'41 Danbury Or. H.B. "Hnrbor Lights" residents, l macro tube, $115. 546-313.1 Packard Bell Comb. $67a. trplce, btiby lurn. & misc. 16700 Saybrook Ln, Hnta : ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 WEST BAY ST, COSTA MESA ask for Paul \Vard. maklng shop ln So. C.OS.St belv.11 8-5 l!!!""""""""""~~~!!!'""'"""""""""""""'!'!!'!!!!!!I Vill:i&e, !\lust like relail s-r=u~o~E=°-NT=s~t~.,-~1~.,~ •• ~ .. ~ •• Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help W1ntecl, M&F 7100 selling. Fun atmosphere. sales. Ideal summer v.-ork. Ext. 286, eves & <tt·knds. Pln~_!H~.:.. 3 ~ ol.d, •:· items. Herbour. lncl: desizner's ' S47-3J.5.I , .. 'ro ...... t <Wn ...... c set, e GARAGE Sale-\Ved. thru fabrlCll " bedspread&. Sat. ' fi,lL'llOLTA SRT 101. n..7, ~ ~t $80. aell Jot $45. sun. 1·1' Sall boat. Dresser, 9-5. ' mm telephoto. Vivitar auto shelves, tool• & much more. r.tOVlNG sale June 8th & : c;;:;;;L;:T"V~~T.;t>c[~C~•~ll~R~u~g~C.-~•~fl~•~"~~~~'.,, 21~2 hrs per ,.,,k. fl.75 hr to Pert-Time Job QUALITY CONTROL SALESGIRL-Rt:tall .. fo'ull & slart. ?o.tid\vay City ofc. ask {lash, lncldg eases, $375. l\10VING EA~"I'! 979-tiOOS. 2978 M.llbro St. CUI 9th. Antiques, appliance•, ' "" 0016 !litUST Se.U by J uM 12th. 4 , ·'-lb '·· '"'·-' : Flexible hours. Hospitality IN.PROCESS Part-tln1e. for ~fens & 1 for John, Call 89'2-2258 a!l WELDERS ARC ...,........, • nns. Furniture, 2 bedroonl, GARAGE SALE, U all t-ome. c...... elit, too111, 1lll""turt, , Cats I03S l llvin& room 1 dlnnette. Jone 7,8 & 9. 9 am.dark. baby llerns. 5Ga2 8arkwood. ; Hostess Service need :> INSPECTOR \\'omens Sp o'r ts""' ear , 4:30 intelligent, w o m e n to i\fust be experienced in E.i:perience n e c e s sa r y . -"'T='-~1-~ho--~Sa==~l ­~·elcome ne\V families. You Aerospa~Elect r onics Apply Jn person . eep ne 85 G•neral Shop \\'ANTED, Siamesie: Sealpolnt rem, unreg'd to breed \\•/like male tor pick of litter. 646-0169 6-12-4980 27S i 18th si A 15682 ftfonroe St. !litidway lrvioe. , 15. 0.1 ' . pt City, {Beach & ?.tcFadden) SAT. ONLY. 10 to 5.. Baby : KING sz BED. $75. Herculon lfUGE Block Garae:e , Sale. furn. Dln·nn set, Clothing, , Sofa-bed, $175. Spanish Thi Saturday tlnly. l(XX) s o1 mlsc:. (l'O'r. Fairview & ; A 4 ehn., $175. 9 Drv.T ttenu. Btookhuht to O W Adamsl 1133 El Ca.mlno Dr, : will need a c:ar & In<;pect lon. Kno\\'ledge ot GETA\VAY, So. Coast Cost• Men Area typev.Tittt. Cal.I 547-3095 tor EI e ctronic v.-orkmanshl.p Villa&e. 556-8276 j • interview appt. stand~s tor solder!ng, SALESMAN, draperies & Work F rom Pn-ThtE Female, Foster Res 1s t an c e welding, chades neat aggressive I Your Home \Vith paid medical, vacatkin & ho!lda.ys. 3100 W. Central, Santa ,\na THREE red Persian kittens tor sale. $50. \\'ilh & $35. without papers fJ.iS-9965 Df'euer, $125., '71 Scuba Dr. C.r.1. : Fre<>ze. Apply 89'J \V. 19th ~leaning, encapsulating, etc. Custon~ Shad~ &: Draperf : WESTSAIL CORP St, Costa f\1esa. ~s,{;~~71 Kranler Ave., CDSh~~· 3535 E. Coa~a "''"Y· 1 Top Commissions HAS OPENINGS PBX OPERATOR \\'estminster. f7I4) 893-6583 • * 558-7311 * Large boat builder needs: T!!lephone answering scrv. LOOKING?? SALESLADY, over .40. ~fust TELEPJ-ION'E Sa ie"S"men /Carpenters Dog1 ~ e PUPPY WORLD e Tank, Hawallan back·pack, MOVlNG! Eve'l')'thin&: rrom BEDS, ~lll, ref r ii . : $70, S.l&-0181 aft. 6 p.m. brick.I to collectables. 16701 !lilotorcyc.le!l, t-amplng, lots , SOFA & matching chair-Ne\\•111.nd St., Hil. SAT. n\Ore. June 7~8-9-227 •! v y modem.over:llu~eded ONLY . 9 am to 5 pm. Orange. Npt Shore a . : ItRI. atyle-dark blue w/ GARAGE SALE, Furn., baby &l&-Ot23. ; professional ex eh an g e. have experience 1n heller 11 B ·-· Good p good I' Cabinet JI.takers '\"atch ~, _ Ger ruan Fashion Island, N.B. Exper. It . 1 k' ~A dresses. Xlnt working cl~a.i, ';,"'~i~Us. tiiJ Tom l'Eleclrlclans she p ;;~, Otlhuahuas, nly ~ • be fi•· )'ou re oo 1ng ~r a ca· rond's 673-2990 •·~ /Engine Installers .,.,. Poodl Pl ull o . .op pay • ne ..,, reer then read on! Valley . Neece 592-2277 1·6 pm only, /Plumbers • .ny es, t B s, N!d plpfng.$300, 833-9193 ltem11. clothes, & misc. ri.tOVING 51lle, girls bike, toy : days, 548--8101 eves. Sal. & Sun. 9-5. 4ll K1ngl cheat, toys,. games, bridge , PIANO. French P rov. Rd .. N.D. tbl & c.hn.ln, ptioooeraph ;• Call 644-7009. Really Is the company "on SEAftfSTRESS &: WlPLE ' TO\\' TRUCK DRIVER Conlpany expansion has Cockapoo, Old Eng 11 sh' PBX OPERATOR lhe move''. \\'e are break· JI,~ needed, must be ' {}\•er 21, e."P· top wages + created openlnp for career $am 0 Ye d • Dachshunds, canopy bed set, cabinet bed. BIG GARAGE SALE needs rep., din rm. tal..l., ; Oriental bar I 1tools / di· SAT/SUN crib, dres.ser. 830-6158 • Ans\.\'E!rlng .sm.'. exper. F'\Jll In~ all sales records and :"~?in Costa Mesa comm. ApPIY A.C. Auto minded people. Apply NoY... ~U~~s, s~fs;~c!,t?t~ 11ette I desk. Sewlni ma<:h . 1230 Essex Ln., \l/estc!Ut litOVJNG sale: Thurs, Fri, . : 615-4367 aft l pm. GARAGE Sale. Sat 9Am. Sat. 10-5. Couch, chair, hide-•: or p/time. Appl)' 6:;7 '"· need honest, conscientious · Service: 1700 N El Camino 1638 Placentia Ave., Of l!kh, Suite H, Of 642-1403. men and \\"Omen who \\·ant Real: San Clemente Breeds. Open E\o"f!:s, S31-5071 PHONE SOLICITOR 1.0 i,.rrmv \\ith us. . Secretary TOW Truck Driver, e.xp pref, "\\'IN ssoo s!udent grant. BTE.~tJTIFU·-· sL.~ttl •. •.Yld-. s= •·-• p I bl d a·bed, dinette ~t. washer, : BAR-large custom naaw;.u oo t , office esk, 1-tilc. dryer, numerou.~ item 5 , , \\e offer .complete tralning, . Steno . , Top pa.y & fringe benefits, Earn s this Summer. Full, ''"' •D '" cedar w/ retrig & 6 ltem.s. 2304 CHU Dr, N.B. 11372 E I H B '17 ~= • h · I Prf ~nc.no, · · ~ • \\TOI.lg I ll'Ol'I st<>?s· e ·GARAGE Sale. !lil oving BALBOA JS. sale. ?-tan's 10 ~: to muke calls ta Business a great 1nc~ntive plan and \\e presen11y have a position apply Shell Station, 17th & p/t, neat, reLia. Air. Levi bByuckAarooKC. f"lal••K&I rFn,male 1 ~. 1'1en during the day, 5 hrs a an 011portun11y for ad\•ance-for secretary steno, must lrvlne, Newport Beach 846-5455. " =- day 3 days a week. $2. hr. n1ent. have good typing & s l h -"''"'"'"="""=~=-=="° tor show or pet.-497-1684 tor rec. twm. $57::.. 838-4.Sl.2 many Items. Sat/Sun, lXHl eve11 & wknds. Bushard. H.B. spd, S65; Good clothes, 12-16; : A.IR COND for A I i d In i,: ~!Ill range $65: refrlg. $15; : Contact i'ttr. Torres, ~4545 11 you ..,,·ould like to discuss skills. \\'HO 'VAN'I'S TO WORK?. eves. or Sat & Sun. T TRAINEES DRIVE A CAB! Ext. 228. EOE. ~ ca.reer rather than a job, t~LEASE CO~TACT O · t CHOOSE ~ .. - k AFGHAN Pun.c, """"'"a.llty window, $85; 4 drav.-er chest P01TER\' SALE: elect wnffher & gas dryu •. u -,., .. t...-ht stand 115., table 312~~ 61h St, H.B. $50 ea; furn. 122 Amet)\yst. •: call Valley Realty {,\ Dlvi· Greg Ne .... •land peningg or women as )"OU!' ,...,...,,., wor r -...... -.. PIZZA &.1AN WANTED, no . trainees on for moldmg tor younelf, ~ yoor own +. ~ Ir: pet, champion -r-> '""" WI'S OF" !lillSC. ITE?.!S • lamp sa>; sofa & chair $50; Sell idle Items with a DaJly , exp. nee. Full or part time. sL•1°"1A!;' Berg hEnterprises · Bank of America machine operators on all boss. !lifen or v."Omen. Can sired. top llMs. Sensibly Apply Tinos, 3'm2 Crown ~cu on 1 e American 500 Ne....wrt Center Dr. shifts. Accepting exper. o~ be slightly handicapped. priced 645-2235, 642-5885 CUSI'OM !lilade Den comtr 6-t~. Pilot Claulfled ad. 642-6678 Pilot Clauified ad. 60-561 : Vlllley Prkw)', Laguna Stock Exchange) 639-0420, Fashion Island erators also. Shift bonus Neat . Oean Appearance .__A.. E I Niguel.. · i\ti. !litcCann • All replies 136-3505 premium paid on swing & Vts., retired. Age 2S to 71), ~~ah~. I ~. o~:. ~et, ~~GwE cou~~ PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS ""111 be kept confidential. Equal Oppor. Employer gra\.'e')'ard. Oppor, to train Supplement Your income. EKC Reglst. $200. 837-6553 Coral. B.I. Sat " Sun, June I F YOU L I KE PEOPLE I on shitt or )-"Our choice w I Drlve a cab 6 hrs or more a or 540.4016. ith & 9tb WE'D LIKE YOU SEC/SUPER EXEC. 1 good stnrting wage&. 30 day tla.y. Apply in pel'$0n, St e. d ' k Jo.·~iu°'ST='°'sE°'LL,.,--,c.-11•11c-.,cc.,,..,.-:nn,.-,-.,-&I To consider a career "'Ith U1e Should pcl&So!ss all required probationary period. Co. YellO\\' Cnb Co., 186 E. 16th • rnar a, w a, BR fum. New dinette set, 'rorlds F'inest Real Estate secretarial skills. + sound pnid health insurance. Refs St., Costa ?-fesa. AKC Al Cotnpany. You supply the bookkeeping background. verllied. \rO~lAN to live In & care for l-==~;""'-::o-"='°'--~= ~ln;1d~a~W:~s. v e ~ desir~ and "'e'U furnish the ri.1us1 be qual ified, Apply 8J\1o.f-3P"'f elderly Invalid lad)', room, Al>~GHAN Puppies, AKC, ~9 training. Together, we ' 11 Intelligent &. \\.'ell groomed. Calif. Injection boo.rd & salary. 8~113 or show quality. r.t /F. cheap. earn YoU $15 O O Imo Able to accept re;ponslbll· Molding Company J.J&.?.862 aft 7pm. 673-2'".>52 67S-1911 SOFA, 3 cushion, Burzundy, I commission) (Ask about ltles ln exchange for xlnt ! 26;; Briggs, Costa !litesa \\'OODWORKER wanted 1 leather-llke vinyl. $ 1 5 · our license t ra. ln In & salary + fringe benefits.: (1 blk. S. of Baker small Co. Cos.la 1'1esa or OLD ENG. SHE E p D 0 G Early 19J)'s style leather -. -;:; "" ._\. .\CONVENIENTSH~AND.A ~ SMINQ GU!Of f Olt THE / .. ~ _ ..... _°"_',." .. ' ~"°··11!!11 For an H In WorNn·a fterld . Coll Miry Beth 642·'671, ox!, 330 I " Diceon E lectronics, a leadin~ manufacturer of P rinted Circui t Boards is seeking qual- ified candidates for : program for non·llceru;e All races welcome to apply. oll Redhill} 6-15-3621 Pupr15. 6 wks, $100. Beaut. lop card table & 4 cha.Ira. ~pie) For tu rt her Equal Oppty em p I 0 ye r · [:========== [ ~~~~~~~~~~~ niarldngs. (I) 64S-Z791. $15. 557 • .)127 information please call Jack f714l 835-6079. PHAROAH Hounda puppies. c H o Co LATE Brown Aye" •I 545-<l491. TYPISTS ! II~ l Ratt. oougohydo e o u eh & SECRETARY -.... -........ GERM!"~:~~~ ER 0' ~~~,·:...!.':'.. m"';., ~ Ab&olately Ea&ie&I [ New Doll Delights : . SILK SCREENING PLATING MULT I-LAYER TOUCH-UP STOCK ROOM INSPECTION TOOL CRIB W I , REPRO A .. ~c reg. 8 wks. Shots, 2 bef 2pm, 546-2191 alker & Lee ~lust be able to type 60 ·.... IOOS t 1 ft S85 PH ~ SHHHI FURNITURE w.p.m. &tal" •h al 11111 ./ DICTAPHONE Antique• •m. ' · · ' · ,_:;:~~'::0":'='';:':::':::'~"='=·=='..I w.p.m. Front oU!ce po&itlon . ./ STAT IRISH SETTER, AKC. 1-lale, AT WHOLESALE I Rf;AL ESTATE Jnvestment 1'11nimum 3 )'ears ./ MTST ORANGE COUNTY 7 nlos. Top oond, all abots, TER.l\fS, TOO? Co with continued rapid experience. Send resume to J MAG CARD ANTIQUES * guaranleed. 962-4145 194-2020 growth has position opening ClassWed ad no. 46 c/o ,... * GOLDEN ReUiever pups. \VIU. BUY in l r vine , Ca. for Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Ss:J3.laJ ~; 1st.I :3L, Santlla Alna AKC reg., Royally bred. 6 GOOD USED FURI~ITURE Se cty-Recept, Telephone Costa l\1esa, Ca.Uf. 92626 SECRETARIES n.,.. g Ms, ro ops, \\'ks, Shots, 613-7469. Al&O Stoves, reb.ig, Q.'Shrs, voiue It. manners·!~!!!!'!!!!!'!""!!!!'!""""!!!!""""" sideboards, marble I o P uJ • b' , ! ... , sh 0 rt ha n d, typing, SECRETARY • \\le are I IV•"th & lvi·thoul Sh wash ittands & niuch more. GtREATt D~Eh, 6d mhotht>old&, 1-piece*or ,,!_~.t •. .•. ,.. o-n daily. ,,,,, prices. a\\1l em... a s '111~.I tra.nscr1 ing, ~ 1ty to ~t looking for an eager.beaver ,... ........ 842-2871 ft 6 ~ · & i~·ork v.·1th . bUSllless Girl Friday w/top secy CLERKS VERY old carved cabinet ears crop.,....... a . LlV. ru.t FURN., Wvesieat, , ' :w.>.'.IC1ates. Salary in area of gkllls to handle the vital d1>.ted 1614, $650. Also have GOOD lem sn1 dog. been Sofa, Commodes, Cocktail $550. per mo. commensurate office duties connected ~ith English cowill'y settee Circa fixed. House dog, ~10 Tbl, al1nost new, 498-1003 1 1,1iith abill1y & exp. Apply selling our beaut If u I l'iW, $400. Sell or trade tor or 8-12-4226. .Af'='l.~60.,.~-~=---I !st and 2nd shift open· ings. Will train Sharp applicants. \Ve are an established, reputable, growing co.1npany \vith good benefits. near the Orange County airport. Apply, DICEON by phone. 8.13-9117. Jlattera1; Yachts, Attractive VOLT 17th century an tiques CitEAT Dane, black, male, BE AU T. Mediterranean \,l ~ REAL ESTATE baylront ortice11, congenial. Instant Personnel 847-5286 AKC, 15 mo's. Lovable. dining room comp. Bargain ~ ~.t vu' .·i'~""" 1 , 1 MANAGER a~soclates A p I ea s a .n t I !litajor ?.tedlcal Plan EXCELLENT SELECTION, $150/bst otr. 552--8170 $100, l\faytag washer &. ~"(.. t•r FASHION ISLAND cl_ientele. llatteras. In Lido 1 Now A\•ailable ANTIQUE FURNITURE. POODLE puppies, fem. 8 dryer $75. 536-6934. NEWPORT BEACH' ~7~8.Wii. Nev.'JIOrt Beach.: Temporary Service Roll Top desk & BraS!! Bed. ~·ks old. Adorable & 7' COUOf, 1 yr old SOO .. ELECTRONICS, INC. 11522 Von Kerman Irvine, Calif. 9'2664 An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f =~='===~-~= 3848 Campus Or., Suite 100 HOUSE OF STUART healthy. 968-8719 Twin trundle bed US., 6' :\laJor.tranchiM-. ~fust be ag· SECRETARY $640 Nc..,,•port Beach 546-47.U 326 !li1aJn St, Huntington Sch AUST. SilEP. pUps. Blue Spanish Iron splral stairv.·ay grrs~1ve, 1cno .... ·ledgable and lmurance Backgrotmd PAL'IT &. VARNISH I 1'1etle $25. Pure Bt'E!d. ,o"'°~~·="~l-=7=1'""';'---....,-,,-~ 1n,lustrlou~. ~lly staffed Fee Paid/ Also Fee Job!I \Ve hnve a complete package Removal. AntlqUe F\lrn.iture • ie.~ (..'O~lPLETE room full ol 1•/ILcc. all bene~lts, challe~g· WESTCLIFF of en1plo)'ee benefits. \\'e ~I ~-~.. ~· all 3 --• ttan J3 1ng opportunity. Replies pay top wages. All ollice & our S ty. J" """' "'6t. !liDXED Shell:le &. Poodle. 7 qi.I l)' s ........ ra ' l.d Pet"SOnnel Agency 557-pc's. lnclud. bar &: 3 stools. con 1 en!i:i l and only by (?\fru1c II Center) 1 industrial skUls are needed. v.'ks old, shott, $20. Call $JX:I or bst otr. 536-793ll. mall. \\'rile ClaSllilied ad Equal Oppor. Employer \\"OULD ltke to buy old 536-6696. /\o. tH, Dally Pilot, P.O. l651 E.~~r, S.A. I i:::=~:=:=:=l::Ol::O:=~ [ Oriental Rug a s basic decor COCK·A-POO Puppies, P.tOVING, mU&t sell, quality Bo~ WOO, Costa !\ten, Ca.Jif.i-~~~~~~---1 • for new home, pvt pty, turn., real wood, llv rm Sfrt. I 921i:'G *S•c'ys, BookkHper1 Typist no agents please 493-2360. to v.•k11 old. 494-0381 bedrooni stl, al!K> lamps. l~'!"".'!!!!'!"'"""'""'""'""'""I Real Estate Salesman, why Have t~ many to list SKILLED TYPIST Appll•nc•s 8010 Free To You 8045 ~"':.:~:,,':::'::;";,,· ~~~~~ PRrNTING pres sma n not y,ork in the hottest area Li" Re1nder'1 Agency ~ DL"'IB'I'TE SE'!' w/4 chairS, Starting ne"· blJ1111iegs Co~ta Huntington Beach Fount~ 4020 Birch St .. Suite 10~ SAVE TIME, HAVE Papers !or• 5 yr. old outdoor bar A 3 stooll. ~ l\lesa. Need e x per. Valley'..' Let us iraln you. New;iort Beach 83J.SJ90 1 toent~rdateonvkloorlispla)' MONEY & ENERGY! Pedtrreed blk Poodle.1.1ust coUee tables, uphol. rv.iveJ '. • I ·· ... •' ' .. I I pressman to Opel'llle C11!1 Ph~ ,\tc:\amee 963-4567 Dial A Job 133-0ISS tenn1M.I In newspape r SHOP DUNLAP"S tor reco.... ha.ve good home &-12-4990 rocker. 54~ 9412 multi 2850. U n I i m I t c ti No Chor-To You accounting olllce. ?.Tust be a , .. FREE UJV. Adorable % 175 potential !or the right all Ht:CF.PTIONIST .•-• frurt and accurate and also dll.loned appllanees, frelt;hl SLUfE.CjE kittys, 7 ~·ks. 8' SOFA, $100., 6' Sola, ::i., 8.20 Kttpah1tll'11lrlbuefdrf"ll• around man. Call Bever!)', tor front lobby mortgage Elltabli$hed 196j petfonn other c 1crica1 damaged & new noor * &'" ~18 .. Lamp, Gold Swivel Chair, r.., ..rt,-··-..rr,,.,_ 1nii: h.i· 1141~ tnn don . 833 .......,,, I k fl p I I ............. Pillows~ad. All in id ,,,....,., '''"""•• s11.1· .. r. •n111.ll lurtu11 ... "~ """O.).<U. Jan n1g rm. ea s an I Stcret•ry $650 dutie,.. FiC'xiblc v.•orkitig 11amp es. muR D 11 kl ,__ d ' clh'I """" ~1111.rt lll•hlonr. of ,;un"llullfllng ~ \\'or.king Fee Paid/Also Fee JOO, hours po551ble tor mme DU1'\LAP APPLL\N'CE CO. ~ v ar ng ttens, '-'""'! eon · fliu:f'rLni: ,.111.11, r 11u .. rn 736!: l"Onr!il t•)rJ~. !~1\e tyf)Ulj{ & Sch area good a1kUla evening and!or weekt>nd 1815 Nev.-port Blvd., 01 V.'ant to ~ve to loving \\',\NTJ:;D 4flSOl.\!'J't;1.r tfu• f'•~lf'JI 111111111. l11,1v:.111 •• •·It,-•hor1-. 1·h:l'l1r1l . r1ul1el!, . Pleasanl WESTCLIFF v.wk schedule In the future. * ~S.7i80 * home. &16-9713 *USED BRICKS flt d,..,, -nn 1n 1bl t1Pllm, nn ~"l"" 11<.11huldrr 1·~K1. lunlr,. phone \'O!Cf' req f\r Orange Good pay and excellent E 4 KITTENS 7 wk old 3 all 87M564 1lpp"1·: Gt!dM1 n1·f'r ,·ourbNl•1 dr,51. •0"11 llr"••· •h~11 1, o-bo I I Cou••ly , · ~n . PeraoMel Agency kl -·•i i d DI S II WA S HER• G. ... bl ~. ' .bl ' J •·l•I• •Id• ,1 .. ~1·"'· ,,,, o11•h· i!t c~:NTS r.W e11ch p11u--=--''"'tllry to sy pure 111~ ng 1 11r,.... area. \\'Or ni ... .,. ..... t (Ins an ~nobl•, like •cw. Co•t a.... w/ ue e)-'tl, COUC!I ~ I 1 · '"'" agent. Lots of phone v.·ork '/1 1F: :.OtE.\IftS Comp. {~tark 111. Center) henefllll. " Tabb)', 644H!594 a.ft 6 pm. •"' l ron, g au •r• bfn .. 111h • .,.,,.. l.ftoll . Add 25 cen111 '"' e1ch pauun calling In ordf'n to \'endon. 2M2 ~lnhrl~on Dr, Irvine IGSl E . Edtrnrcr. S . .\. .,,00:..vv,Sacrllkt! $SO. Ph. FREE v~•s top cofftt ta le. dO!e bed. l'r!nl•CI 1'Jitlttn t i!!: f0f'fir1t·cl111m11i11nd~Ptcl1l PURCHASING ' ' ' • . • • ' .• • ... • ' .. ' ' • '• ~: ., • . • • ' ·l .. '• I ' : I ·t ~ j : • • ! I 11 °'33 ""'" 542 88.16 Applyto'frs c--ol"<<:l'"V'N.. ou••c..' 96(1..2840/962.5984 llll1M .. 1l'~li•1~.111.1!,ll.IG. h1ndl l ns : otherwl1111 ExJ>e<Utlng orrlers. typing of ..-.: __...... . ~· · '""nman E'ECTIUC , k t TO GOOD HO?ttl: CON-~rP. 9, -"onal '°to. 1~. :11. fl\11' I! (buH 3J) 1~1c", thtrdcl111 delivery wlll t1ke Per~. !'io sh. Loads ol HEC~:PT1n:-;1sr. FR ONT SECRETARY .... ~.ove, coo op 673-6598 8~i22$ ir:.i> ....... u 3% t•nl~ •!t·IMll. thteeweektormore.Sendto \'atiety, ll'ICJ"ease aftt"r 30 O~f'ICF. APPi;:,\RA,,\'CE, l-~or Law f'irm • .onie Lcgsl DAIL y Pl LOT pu5he1 ln. Rotisserie, ~at $150. Bia Canyon, Call Send 11.00 ror e11rh p11tern, Allee Brook•. IM, 1t1e Dally ; tlll)-'1. CO:\ s 0 I, t: S \VI TC H.· u p. rrerrd. Bel'l('!lts. 330 \\'. lla,y St., C'.ollta fi,fesa. thermometer Xlnt cond. 2 ADORABLE CATI, i;payed 644-8188. AM 2' e1nt1 for etch P•ltun rllol, Net'dlecran. DePL, Roic l OOAllO, r.ooo TYPt.-.1 81 N. D-d•""• "' .. CAii 497-I.Ull f4!m., \'try lrlendly. 1 ot •LOVESEAT &:: IOfa cu11ton1 ror nrtt•t-l•s• rnall 1ndlfle('l1I 183. Old Chr.lwl St11tlon, New ', 10001 FREE .,, ,..., •v ~ .,...,....,I'";J' .. 1-rk tail • I . •-h "2-68-I,. h1ndlln(:.otherwl11 York.N.Y.10011 ....... ~tN•-· • 10 t\f.:All Ofl.A~Gt:: COU:'\1\' S47..$55 ' ',. "' ... •· · "' WllITE Scll·lng niach ne 1n I -~-·~·~~=-..-"='-="=·~·--tnllde • \•ery gd qual, never lhlrd-c1151 deUYe.ry will tilr..e Addrr. i•, Zip'. 'f.'111 f,';".i AIRf'OltT, \LL Al-IER SECRF."TARY f I I accuracy ~ e c.1e 11J a r Y · cabinet. Zlg·Zag 11 t Itch, CUTE KITTENS used, usually hm, 968-7910. three w~or rnort. Stnd to Numbtr. " 7·00 P\! UR S\T/SUS .. • u or l Plellll8nt offtce. n e .. i:pon 1ttnch.t nent! + buttonhole "T"aned le trained. 4 ROOMS of F\imlture &. M1t11nM1rUn,44.2,t'heD11lly N1w1 150.1n011triopui:1rll .. , 1 . 556•1100 fil•ll rn-...:'98 •, • p/lllne. PleRtt Call, LJl Beech. Raub, Bein, Frolt & nllach. Good cond., fl46-003& MS-4615 .,. l 11 Pilert. alll'!l11 In 0111' 1f7• N•1dl1cr11t ' '·. Ott• PI um b In a: , 629 As~.. 141)1 Qu1Ul, N.R. appUancfl, -. .. u.s • e • 1•1.tt1m J>e1it .. tat '"''"' 1~1h c..tatqt A.II tl'll.tt.t:. 'fHREP. JtECF'..?TI0:-;1~s. part thne Tern1lnal Yllly, No. 25, C.t.1. 833-0070. Rent Waiher1/Dr.,.r1 LAB. ~Ib;ed puppies. 5 "'k &iH293 St,, New Ynr1c. X, l\ 1ooi i . ~"• llo•1•n• ta11t..i11 ••h••·~ •• 75, i AA MES BUREAU & lull time r(lr bu '• 11<110 \ M2 ~" I" \\'k L' 11 ' 1 old. Ff~ to .-...t home. Call 8. """"'A, ... ~ I 0 0 d l'Ylnt NAMI, AOORlll. ZIP, N1wl kw+ M111t loo•- 1610 \'"e•t C' ···,,,111~>,. ,,.8 1 • ~"""· , TYPtST S, part•timf'; '"· .ru nlnin . •"""' ""'r •• ., l lZ£111141TVLINUM1t", h llulT • " .. '' SECR~Y & l ttl * GJS..13'.l'l ,,. 891·1413. ---»1tlon. !;oft Green ..-i .. t. ON~:t'Ht>:f:l'A'r'r~:ll:\nf)'f111r u II lhu•l'Attcnr.11.JS -..----;;---..,.-.~·~··'-'-". gen o ce 1nom lng1, afternoons, evt•, -"'"'"' ..,.... Nt•I N1tdl•P•h•l l oo1c 1100 Of Em I m nl I RtcrMtlon Ho1te11 Rdm. rthand Oi\, not or \\"kntls. Ahist be fu t .Ir. h'ENAIORE Auto '"•sher. ADORABLE F'uuy KitteM, $&'§.. 543-6310 chok., '" ..-nil '"'· "n" rn·" l'J,.v.·1 ''•w•rCr«.h1111c11:00 .:.., "i°'i.·~r Bl""""",. >I l:.\"f'lll.,,,·k. 4/hr l'lh!ft ror req'd. Llll" Ins.& MCUritles 1 aectJratc. N,B. Pit. Aft. 6, $·10, NORGE Elect DT)'tr, frtt to rd horne. COF'F"F.t bl mok ll 111ou"r11 ln~111" sr.,,· iotl'IUXO• H1ltpl11Crechtt1oo1c-11.oo l .. ,...... '"" \'d. . he\ ful 833-9223 ·~II 1£ d I 6'16-8672 8394S37 • ta e, I ~ llSI, 8UMM~:1t l'AT'rt:ltX ('.\TA · l111Unt Crochtl ... It 1..00 1· Suite 207 Co!lta. At~ Adull Tt.tcrcatkin Ci:nier. t'Xp. P · ~"'"'='-~==~-----~---....,, gu.ar e · <;'-><;;;;;:;--;c=-;,,=--I 40.>32, 18" hlsh. Decon.tor'• 1..00. 1ro1 ~111t11. ~u 111 ...... Ir•.. h••t•nt Maertll'lt •..ii Jl.00 I'";:========;:-· I 833-3313 SECRETAR\'.C.i\t. ~lature T'\.Plsr fur t)'pina: ol specl· rnEE PtCK UP REFS. S:\10KE\' Gf'l\Y Kittens. lien\. $1~. &W-7S8S pallf'm NIOttOn. 2':"!111 'i~ ... IJ01<", 111"•"' Mo,.., •••le ~-· ..$1.00 ( S.,\L.ES \YOtilAN. l~·limc, \\-Om11n. l\llM: Jle<:ttt8r1Ml, I nc111I01'11. Accuracy It it;p!"ed 1\PPL. & SCRAP l\ll:..i'AL F'rte to good home 6' WJllTE \\'lcku O>ucb tlW+KNIT Unnk ··ti h bQ•lr Ctmpl•I• Gift look -.-11.00 s /ti (/II e $2.!iO h C Q,,,..SX.,S "4-MQ3 _._..._~ 1125. ll1'11" f'fl11"'11• •• Jl .t~ Co1npl1t1 Afgho1n• #14 ...i1.00 1 Ch Co!.mellc Oepe., l~r Urutc P me or m · r. • n1u111. all U e. v er 1 y, * 1 * v.•tcu .... 1U11&, '"•'•"' ,.,111011 lloflk . ti.~1 1 12 ,.,,., 411111,"• :12 · Lii. I Youc:an orge I Slm't In lt.B. Eve•'" """11,' U.11 $.j&-1().J.I . 8.11-8320. \\!ESTINGJ-IOUSE Electl'te UN'lQUL ktu ms, ~i.l!ln.~ It 1; Lll63SamlU'Dr.Coilta P.ftll.I lflltllll l1w1 .. , 111~.1c . .,fJ,01) 1 •0t1kof1,Q11U11e1 _::~:io;: DAILY 'ILOJ S11nd!')'5. 847·2561. SE(' It ET ARY . l..i•hl "e'""T7U'"T"O"R.-,W'"A=N'"T"E"'D""°"e 8to\~ $1T:i or t>ttt of!~. Slllntti~ lluen. 64.'l--1850, LOUNCE CllAJR, b I a ck M111•u"' G11111 look .,2 _. tof Classified Ad• /SuffcMng n rnie alsla? bookkctphtf(. 1\~AI El;ta.te Englh1h & ~lalh, Jo.talfl for 5116-9585 li-W-0014 ews. vteyl, wl '1brat.or It heat. I '~ Qll!lt• ftf'Tod•t •1 -. ~ Sell no--IQnl'd" r.eeided ite:mii 1te~'"'lopn1ent ca iu p ll. n Y • bi>y f'ntt."?rl"a HI Sehl.. Jui.. G £. REFRIC ....i _,,,..., FRF.E lo ..-.1 homo. li~t.m.ale Top cond. m. MW198 The lli!leJt draw Jn the Wetil. look '' ti llffJ. ""II• ··-: 'Of 642 ·5671 .,.-Jth a o..ll:' t>liot O&uUled 6-1.J-G tn. r I~ to 1-lld 'Au111&1. Ne~ . JOO. or ht•1 :fiu°':"""· Brlttl.l\Y •,';nle:I. 1.,_ yr old-The rutttt draw ln I.hi Weit. • · • a Oltll.y Piiot Claulfied '--------' Adi &U-6671. CLASS SllJ.S -t;.l)..56il I Bnc:h, 213-167~1935 ~ hsbtkn. (93.().191 1.lt 4, , , .a Dtllv Pl.lot Cl'!lllf\ed Ad. Cn.IJ &4Z-6678. ·, I I j ., \ • l u;;:;,;ir.::::::;:;;--;;o;;:;;;i;;::::rr:::::-::::---.:..-7::r.'.'-ir--,.~---:""°:r.r.:-....--,,.-,7:::...,..,-,::::::,....--,---,,..-,,--~-::~-,,...,----,--,.-----~~~---~'"c~d1~r.~J~,~~~7~,~lq~7~4----.,...,-.--,:'.DA~l~LY'._.'.:Pl~LO~T~~i l Mf1ctlienMUt .-OMltcelfeneout IOIO Mf1cellenwn ..0 V, RMllo, HIFI St. IOtl1_BN_t_•,-.S_•_l_I _____ Motorcycles/ Motor Home., ~ -Truck1 t5'0 Generil * PUBLIC WAREHOUSI MENS :WX32 pant" I'll print SENNllEISUl open at r 26' t'LIPl'Ell M&r t n, -'Sc=°";;.;1"-"':.::'---9~150 S.lo/Ront 9 160 .:..:_'S4::::F::O_R_D_F---IOO_P..:U:= LIQUIDATION AUCTION * , h 1 rt,. t1 ... h' "" h<odphonet s:i:s. s1~""'°" ""''""'' w11At1or, 1u11y ,74 Pace Arrow .. ., 3 1 , k BEACH OUT OF TOWN BANKRUPT MANUfACTUR•R motoreycle helmet, 12 c•tre ll> m11 watt rM 1tereo equipped, 11.ove, Ice-box, ~Dual ::k!.' c~~~ ri:: DEALERS WELCOME Ithaca .aho11un, 10011, eltli.'· ~lwr model 8900 A , s.nchor11, Ille u ..... ~ & 24 Ft Motor Home $4j() f'irrn. IMPORTS * TON tronl.: put.1, whatever. wJwalnu t cue sm. Pr. ~ • Ceneratot, Air Cond. Ask For 'Tom HAS A * * ITE 7::111 P .M . * * * S15-7<M. c.s.M. '"""' monttor ,_,1 ,RAN~°"c°'E°"n~33~~nm.~--, IMMEDIATE HUGE Deluxe dressers, chests, armolres, bdbrds, IOll tl'' ,,,,;"OOft.r, 5" mldrtn1t. . • or ~9076 nite stnds, mirrors, chJna cabinet.s, hutches, Misc, W•nted ~:!;ut~ee~po~e:.111~J ~:u;~'.. ~:n..to~~~ DELIVERY ·ri ~'OIU> f"250. Auto., Air, SELECTION Ibis, chrs, WA'rr TO BUY• cobln•to 1250 P•· l'ion<cr .. 11 . .,._5662 alt S SUMMER SALE CREVIER BMW ,..,. . ., """'""'· • t t. OF French Prov. end tbls, love seat, L/R set s, P~l~ 81~~~J1~ ~~:1~roJ:;~~~a~1Z1~; vc~n~~l~d~ux~.rl~tanz • MIW 1974 • ~'OS ""t11t 111 Strttt '~U-=Nl~ FORD FINE IMPORTS occ chrs, & ottomans. cocktalls & commodes. * M4-J.t.17 • st25. ,yi equip. Jt ttUl under motor. $2500. RJvuside, KAWAS S<rnla Ana 5'l$0 Ctu•(lcn Gt0\'t! Blvd. • rollaway bed, pool !bl, sew macb, baby crib. WANTEIJ to bu)' •lectri• tact. wUT. AU j.at bought (714) 68-1-<Zl>. AKI US.3171 w"'"'"~'" 17141 G:'.HJIO '73 JAGUAR typcwritu 10~1 ,,_ferred. In Jan, of 1S'l4. All prices 18' ALPHA Catamaran. IOOCC G4 ,L" .. Nla 'LOSEO SUNDA\'S l!l69 DATSUN P.U. Xlnl XKE Rd Color & b & W IVS 4 CFM Mobile Hom. .--•--t °" -·• I ..,,.,. -nd. •ta•~. Igo t•·-,, ""'" 1tr. • • • 3800 Apt K South FIO'l\1!t, '" '"'"' • .,..,,."""". "TI\f' on Y way lo 11y" TIM SNID '70 Sl-IA,!,lA, fully t'(ll'lf11lne;I. ~v 1 1•'1 h alt " $1800'"'" Ollly 9,CXX> mlle1'. (708llQJ) Cooler ••• elect w/h frtlc eye level range, Santa Ana 545-9685. 25" COLOR ZENITH T.V. $2,0CIO. Days 644-7305 !OOCC G.3 Xlnt , c 0 n d . See ,., n10 or. c u c • er., . h d d CONSOLE G Pl ~ "7 ~· '430" w 5''7-8692 $7895 was ers, ryers, /w, lt.ln oven & range wtu. Bey llOV AJN"Ondl· T bo • u!U' cture .... ·e11 ;x;i """"""' l50CC H-2 appreciate! ~500. 548-ml •• 0 ,1 lops, ref rig•, alr cooler units,1 vacs, matts. 11 M t be 1 ...... y. u · . s AB o T-c omplete S1 2S. -'168500 T ·1 T I 9170 * EL CAMu'l '&I, very -•· co°::jftion. ~:m n l:vvu Extt'lltnt condltion $250, Chro1ned 48 ?-.lere Rear rat trs, rave ~!,~~~11, r~d~1~8:"1caSmallty 1""v'~· '69 ALFA ROME"" ii Lol• of misc. including Crystal & Silver Muilcol lnitrum'ti IOQ g;;,,. ~~.!' ... ~t,~~~ 'c~,,· ~-278 Santa 1 .. bet, 197 4 BMW AIRSTREAM ~""· '''· 673-4275. ~ j BE.RL_INA "I' Ii dishes. bric-a-brac, Many items too numer· ndt · S200 ho -~ · · FACTORY ous to mention. Items subject to presalt, WANTED : 1-'ende r 3 pmuon. 'P nc tuler INT'L 14' sallboot &. trlr OEMONSTRATOAS V1ns 9S70 1 ri.>.."\V696 1 J DofA & Master Charge honored. Food avail-Stratoc.uter, or e Q u •I 548-139S Good oond. l\tullt se.11. S150. ON E OF EACH ONLY NEW 1974 I $1995 able. Quality Guitar. In rood 2'l" AtACNAVOX col 'IV. Z£I393 t.tariner Ya ch t • 750CC R75/6 123()000 Grand Opening Special SJrd ......-SAlY MASTERS AUCTION 'vnd. 675--0938 S.a.t Medlt<rnn"n e>b. VENTURE i-z; Po 900CC R'lil/6 '2450"' 27' Amb•11odor Sl'ICIAI. '69 MGC CROWN Dnun .ct 9 pc'• Xn cond. Re.al buy S2'1'5. bl P-«>P * '* '* Completely Looded! t'rom 11 20751h Newoort Blvd., Costa Mesa s·~ "-amp SlOO ..,. 5.)1..q-.m ea n. Ea1y temu &. ..,.,~,,1 ltV 81,_.. • 00 ... ...-.. Yv.... ' SANYO .. A.. ln1n1~l.ate dellvery 496-8290 Mew lt74 IMWl75/6. ..... ~ v-.. * * IU-9615 guitar &. reythm gUltar $2S q,_.. rec w/4. spkn, !Dlr.) ltO/• &\'.flilable Jor Jrruned i.fl h: G1ra9 S•Je IOSS Miacell•neous IOIO ea . 8J3..Xl98 tape &. record player. Sony ~"==~~~~-.~ J. ato 5,.,t ,.......... [>elivery i •--..:.."------Ole F & I I IOl5 col port TV + v.·all wlit. VENTURE 2·22 Spacious f ............ . \VAS •.••••••. •·••••• $11,226 1-• um. qu P. .,, ,.._, cabl~leep1 6. Low dav.'?1 &: "".._.._ OtiYtfY NOW $9 9 HOUSEHOLD garage a.le • .........., d 1 tlo 49&-"""" Cti.ke Of S.. 55 '70 fORl> VAN. \\'lndow \'JUL 6 cylinder, 3 !peed trans· mls~ion, heater. l280BST J. $2000. THEODORE ROBINS FORD Sat & Sun 8 am W dul.k.16' HUGE WALNtrr Secretary de1k, GORGEOUS 8' stereo, gold ~~ir~ or vac• n. "'""' a. L..p T-n 1 trolt tree refttg, wuhtr Ir swivel chair & tuing cs.binet leaf cabinet, carved doon, ."Co=~~~=~--t :nlO llarbor Blvd. dryer, amall apP\lantts, 71 $17$. 496-1054 attu 6;00 ta~ deck, etc. l\1ake oiler. H?BIB 16 No. 169, Uc new. * MIW lf74 * {Ser. 51'l'U\ O»;ta l\tesa. couch , 6' coUee table, ALL DAY SALE "p~.m~. -------83.1-3418. full boat rover, tra.ller, new * NORTON * e?~ ~~V~~~f;c 642-0010 or 540-8Zll thnin, bookcase. boolC!i, DESKS Sta Up, Exec. 1wvl A1'f·1"M radio, pho.no, TV trampll& other extru. $1650. 1972 OiE'VROLET Vostrom lamp&, new boxaprlng &: Ov1r 50 pi,lleta of ehrs. $1512;;, Secy chn IX> F h p •I 540-4&· O oad (ll415S8--l000 Senta Ana Versa-Van, 8 traC'k' .stereo n1att., exec. dekk:,. itudent storege SS/24 Pierce 867 W. 19th ~~lnei. renc r o v NE\V 10' CATY Al\:, ialling One nly-Blue R ster l~t St. al San1a .Ana 1-'reev•ay ta~. Soni TV, head phones, dclk, office 'u PP I I e. •, Combined from 4 C.Ompanles C~t. &12-MOS. $65fofrer. SID-'25SR cat, l~' nylon la.ii, ortg. 850CC S199S '71 GOLDE~ Nugget trlr. t>lect retrlg, hlde·away sink, c8. I c ulator , mimeograph. J. BALBOA TRANSFER ~D~ESK=~s,-9-~d~bl-,--ped-,-,-.,1 QUAD SPEAKER SYITT'Er-.f $-!'.15. sell for $350. or oUer. 1974 lff a bl9clr c-1 11 32'. Ideal tor beach or dual air, i>wivel bkt seats, recordeca, Polaroid camera, & STORAGE 30"X60" v;ood d!&it., $35. $all ·,~sco'"'-='09=. ------•••il•bl• fer 1;:;-,,1.,, mou ntAin ret reat. Self-cont. new Radial Urea, new stamp albums, camp stove, 2. LAG UNA BEAOI VAN ea. 962-fi&M 557..o53o VENTURE 2-24 ~mo. l\fany *Ii•..,.. Gas or elect. refr!g, Air 5hocks, cruise control + tent, t.ool.1, toy1, clothes, & STORAGE "°"~°""~"""-.--,..-.,.... !!!!!~~!~~I Extras, & Real $avinp. 52295 cond. Rivi{'ra MOia. $-1195. many xtras (Must See) dllhea, etc. 8002 Faust 3. HARBOR MOVING&. STG. OLD Town Copier, stand le 4!J&.8290 {Dlr.) (n41 623-1575 days, (213) Great lor executive or Circle, H.B. (From Adami 4 UNJTED •M VAN & 8..,.,. •Upplle1. A1k for Le ~ 88&-8$9 &It 7pm. family u.~. Asking pn'co pSo.onMagnollatoBedeJ, · '!<-'-· 1 ~\.. *** 5&-7500 ...... I "')i HUBIE 14. 2 18..111. racing 00 f ' and t -t to 0ensmo tum AUCTION =""'"-'="='==''-=--.,,.., ~.:-=:~·=•=l~·~·=·~u~1'.~·11~""";~·~"~';·•~~"~';•d'"'~ld., !va~bl~ o.A£ BEAUT. Dix. Tra\·eI Ttlr. ssr:i0.oo call 551-2547 t:';e;auat.) re. I!~~ SET,~l~, y~f~ xlnt cond, $850. 545-5'135. '68 mod. cha.Sile mount on ·1122 ~"A.T1~ufECJKJub~agon •--SI CHAMPION zr. CIJev. 'G2 truck. ""· -~ ~ SUPER • NO JUNK! An-lite use. 475. 548-.2817 Gener•l t010 -ts, lp1/Dock1 t070 contained. Both excel. cond. SUNSET FORD ~ea.c::::W':· 1 :.:: UNCLAIMED ~~~:fir.;~l ectrJ o 28 ' LUHRS CUat . NEW Dock. West Newport .MQ'JQRCYCLES · ziu-s'f Jong. $J.3.j0. \\'=~ar:n '[~~~10 goodies from Unda Is le . * $T0RAGE * CallatterSPM,&G-2tl. SPORTF'lSHffi. D i esel Power boat to 40'. $2.50 • 19IOH.._lhrd.. 21' TRAVEL Trailer, fully LEAVING for Ha..,,·aii, must ~w~I ~;· ~5·Do~ SUNDAY, JUNE t Pi•nos & Org•na IOtO 1'"uJ.ly equip. foot. S7S. min. 67H293· cw.~ self contained, ref. a.it !it'll n1y \'an, '611.-0RD Van, WeitcUU, N.a 10 A.M. -ALL DAY * 644-7"ll5. 6 pm * Boats, Speed & Ski 90IO 642-231 I cond., a .... ·ning, xlnt rood': nt'\\' ·ro eng., new tires, 2481 ALTON ST. • PIANOS ALUl\t 112' boat ..,,;th trailer S3000. 968-8346 or 646-1047. mags, tape de<:k, totally ~!°$20~ka~~v.:dow ~ * IRVINE * $13S. 1 7'9" all pa.stic boat 171.I' Dttp \', 140 H.P. 6 cyl 17' DE Ville 1957, goOO rond, c-ustomized. ~ 1.1 PG. Rdstr. A u tom a ti c ll'an!lmislion & beau!iful! Don't mjy this one. t452ANQJ. SEE THIS • AND MORE: e 67 MGB-GT !UVE07:>J e 70 MGB-GT \702ASJ I e 68 MGB, RDSTR. <198f'YR J e 69 TRIUMPH TR6 (ZXYJ.2.0 • & MANY, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL 645-6406 rondltloning unit $50, L&rp Ott S.A. f'ry. at Red Hill. • ORGANS $35. 642-3741 ~te.rc 110. Tand. trlr, Xlnt ---------! sips 7, Ice oox. sto\'e, $550. 494-3626 Olarlie fan $10. Camera eqUip, So. 5 mi. to Alton, left. Rentals fr $5 ao.ta, M•rine Eq. 9030 ~~~~-~~ls~~\~' AWARD ~~tokihana Dr, IIB, ·7!~~~~ ~~~~~~~c!i ABARTII: .lll60 Za gato Misc, >~. Sat, Sun 8-6. 2478 llou~hold tum., Personal ef· .... Fantastic cond •"'7U'! MOTORCYCLES '• t 3 pd v .g ~~ M-· ... F>'at <ng. Xlnt cond. }'~ Dr Cl\I RADARS 16 I Bendix ~·· " ,...,__ '68 SHASTA Lo-Flit 1-1 ' m · s trans, · .,.......,.,. .,., .... ~~·~, tt I " lfeet.s. FilAp~~ Office Open Nlfjt• 'tll 9 -lliVAC 'on1y. $;00. See bl 64t>-c, ~'~17~6 _______ "°,,,~a·N,TwporiomrtpbB.lvdy8!!3~, .. a sleeps 4. Sl01i0. e a:, .550'-i-'-='1788==~-~~-•="°'=~· ~....., __ 73 ___ ~= lilA~, po ery, P Wl .. , um. e cauun:ts. An· t 68 Jet Drive 16' Horlwn """' ....., _"".: BMW 9712 -~ 1tems, clothes, 'tiques. c.olor &: B&W TV's. Sat: 'ti 5:30, Sun. 12..5 operation. ALSO 15 m ., Tuned Ch 301 C 1 250 Mesa • • 962-8476 'G6 DODGE Van, ·windows, j""" El M-"-C B. Stereos Sewi M h'--*Pl•-& Gr•nd1* RCA complete & ope_ratlofl'1 f!Vf . . 64~5 '72 PROWLER 2ll', ''It clean body, int. New engine, 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 ..,_ ......,..,, · • ng ac uica. ·-· ..... _ removod. ~. hp . 200. hrs. Very~ean! 8000 I 11~ 4971"'7 Thurs-Sal Golf Set. Bar le Stools. lOO's Baldwin -Cable -Oilcke.rlng w'"'" •SN\/ Ttl s-°'" -• -~~-....;--~-I contained, xlnt co n d , m · IMJ, • "" or t B--•-Box S.18-:!635 r. inc. ,IMJ, """" .,,. ""' 110 Spo~-,,, El-. ·1-·-. $2500. «< ~". 49+-2m Dave. aim.. DUiO flt HorH• -l\IA RE ientle , well n11nnertd, 20 years old 6UJ>t!f' with kld1 $150. Some tack. REGISTERED quarter mare, 4 yr old bft,y. 15.3 hands. Pre1. k halter, ready to show. $a'.ro. (213) 968-61$ S YR OlJ> Geldln&, Blue Roan, • 14 hands. &d all around pleasure ti>rse. $350. IJ3t)-71123 SAC. Flashy Quarter mare. $-125. With er withlut tacit. 5:ti-51m or~ o .... .,..,, ell. Trunks, ·Fischer · Kawa.I • Kimball 6 Pl.I. 673-6520, 8 AM-4:30 •v · i-'""1 =-• ,.. '"" ~ LUJU:Age v.i th Bric-a-Brae, • Knabe. M11:on A Han>''n. SEAGULL Out Boa.rd. 40 + pm. start, xlnt com!., low mi. Aut S & p rt 9400 1972 f'ORD, ale, auto, ma.ny Otlna, Glll.!is, Miscella.neoua, ?ilusaett • Sohmer _ Stein· LS, xlnt condition. $125. Call -"':::...=~-----loaded wfchrome. $1795. 650 ° er. • 5 xtras, xlnt cond, asking etc. MUCH MORE! wa.y _ St~y & Oark. Wln· 897-7903. 19' BOAT w/Trlr Triumph. Set up for dirt S2850. 842-4176 aft 6pm TERl\fS: Cllsh, certified cks, ter -Wrullher. Yamaha BNtl, Power 9040 !\fake Offer. only. Runs Pl!rfect, extra DELTA 10x60 x J5 Off·Road * 1972 CHE\ry 20 VAN only New SplneU lt ........ ~ ---'-------"!!!!!~&l~,,.~1278~!~! part!. $400. 673'""585. J~:SGO:'~n:i°r 5 ~!h'S':l Priced right -no reasonable E. C. "ED" JENKINS U.11ed from •.•.•.•••••• iss 25' BERTRAM '68 ;. '68 YAl\tAHA, 250 C'C t..,,·in. 67a.'1345 · · oiler refused. 493--524'1' Auct!onetr, \Vhse. ph. 540-3880 Players " • ••••.•.• • S895 TY.i n 12J P.ferc 1/0. 2 way I lfi] ScrdJTlb. Xlnt cond., $200. '73 DODGE Van, 100. custom Granda " • ..... • .... $395 rad to , fathom et e_ r , T,.....,....U. v.·/helnM'l 673-7033 aft 9 U.S. JI.lag Hims • 5 ltlgll. everything. See to apprec., *°RGAN5* d1ret:Uonal range finder, . . Pf.t Excellent cond. 14". A.!ikin&' Call Steve, 642-876.9 BUY or LEASE Jl.IOVINC • Must Sell at 1/3 Baldwin. ~-n. Hammond. trl bait •n-•• •-'12 HARLEY 0 VIDSON $80 Call 530-6340 NOW' tlrtg. cost. 5 pc. dining room .......,, ou l{iets, ...._..,._, wau:r C •·1 " A · . ' r ' 'i3 DODGE, loaded, goi ng to • set, wormy chestnut/antiq•e Kawai. Kimball. Lowrey. temp. gauge, auto. fire •mpers, -e/ Sportster, JOO:> cc, S3000. 69 V\\ engine tfor dune E,,.........,. flexible -· me .,A t th . , ___ _ wrought Iron. 48., round . Rodgers· Thomas. :.-.lnl· exUngs. Head &.:galley.Xlnt R•nt 9120 invested, Sell or? 64&--3393 buggyl ?'Beitofferover$77,S'. ~i!ii • "T .,.,a e pnce """'........, extends to 72'', , ·-ch .. t· aha • Wurlitzer. eond. Sl3,500. 846-lSOol eves. 494-1740 XLNrr•s•E>ll'ehariLECTlo'N OF -•0 0pt;..... 11r.11 SACRIFICE •-• Bugal 8-ft catro\·er, ice box I stove ,74 SUZUKI MX Xlnt --•. Auto' W1nted 9590 • nut suede saddl• b•g ch-'-, _ .... · ··•·•••••• •• .. • • ...,., ...,...... n \.vnu NEW 1974 BMW ~ ' -·-y Splnot 1•= 17• u ..... -:. •. ,... ..... boat' + oven I •Ink I 1oU of a quality CGn.11truction. Aztec u.iw•" ........ ....., •• ,,-u ............ -... Accua leathers boots etc ~ table lamp with shade/ \\'urlltzer Spinet. new • • S499 7Cllp fi.terc motor oib stora&;e. incl jackll. $600. o~ best oU~. 673-6560: I ....,...... I r:;.,_ CADILLACS at pre--reva.luated prlcea BAVARIAN l&i ... ,. ..... ,.. J-total eackaae. pvt pty tiberglu1 lhellJ tor tmporu Springer front end. Harley Generel tSlO In Orange County ,_...a 1 Lr\I ,· 642•7750. * WIN FREE * w/Amerlcan trler, &. 2 prs $375. 49&-4870 aft 5 l.eav message . ..-. L '-I I E ck.\ FOR Sale: Ev-.. 1.•-vnn'U ORGAN LESSONS of dds. A great buy as a WE have the new Tu1fy OiOWrn, -rn'umph 650cc, ergtst -ect on \~ CJ( nt'ed 1 or camping-never FULLERTON MUSIC 5ol0-194~f01'; 642-5800 in stock. 1t1esa Camper, JJ36 be k ...... u--" '·" Xln Coupe DeVillec: • Sedan De-~ before used! Tent, 3 down '°'"' ... ~.-" .. F all J-..,__ c ww.. ncuu ........,, t. VIII~ • E! Dor.ados • Co!.· ..__ •· INDIAN JEWELRY hand slee"""" ba., -;-•--·t•·, "•G•.;u . ..,,UUJU, ountain V ey 27' OWENS ~-Fisher, !arbor, .....,..ta ~fesa, 494-8622 .......... ... ~... .. ..., ""' ... 557....a.36 "¥'•' IO'L CABO · 71 TOYOTA vertlbles. Also n1any other Jowolry 8070 made by Navajo and ZUni, Olleman retrig, 1 t o v e , FI B, dual controls, live: n VER-Camper, for '13 TRIUlafPH Daytona 500c<c select Cnd:Jlac Trade-ins. ~ Mquerite Parkway very reasonable. 83CHi815. lantern. heater. etc. Call 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton ball tank, etc. ready to fi1h 36 Ton Trlc only, $60 per wk, l\fotorcycle. Only 4.50 miles, 1600 engine. New bnlkei, l\lislllon Viejo Mlacell•MOUI IOIO 640-8150 (days) 6'11)..1567 171·1IOS or Catalina. SOhrs on rebll 2 wk min. 64.2-1497, 1tfust sell·will accept an)' tire• & batt Koni 11hock&. USE AVERY P\VY EXlT. leve1 l WE'RE DIFFl!RENT eng, Ufil, 673-3388. SLEEPER. Sleeps .c; like reasonable otter. 64.l>-4378 Dyoo-tuned. Low mileage. 831·2040 • 495-M BARTLETT DF.CORATOR'S Mistake-Regardless of the "Fantastic '73 18 ~I' RIVIERA ISeaRay ne""'· Panelled, grttn plad '69 HONDA Q..175. Good MANY EXTRAS. 0 r I g · FLOOR COVERING Sheer natural Linen Prices" that one reads Jook·a·likel 188 lite r e. inter . $575. 557-4305. oond. Gl'l"at for going-to owner. Private p1U1y. Best draperies. 4 panela. each about, ttie fact I• that cruiser IO. 30 hn:, 50 mph, GEM top camper shell fits beach! $250 1nake oiler. oUe.r. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 711 ¥/. 19th St., C.M . 95'" w1de by 96" long. 1SO competition keepg prlce1 tull canvaa, Ice chests 190-70 Ford Ra.nchero good ~,...."'-'2-JOG=-· ------I anytime TOP DOLLAR PAID ~~~~ cy"''°t·~ 1111R~o r yds tan nylon Hl·l.o sbai' about the same wherever lnclding tlir. $4900. Pri. Ply shape S30. 897-8468 TWO P remier helniets. lgo.,r -!!!!!!!!!!!!!!64!!S.!!2!!l4!!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I IMMEDIATEL y & .. v~cung. eo ..,,ng ... co, crpl. Super buy! 6 4 2-you shop. We lose very few CKG9716) Aft 6 ~2969. Mo I / Uk '" I' G " Ann1trong &: Congoleum. 2%>5/548-4654 18.les by being wideraold. . . torcyc ., ,,__e o1n1'6""·· .,...., ea. Call f'OR sale 2 10 x 16.5 tires FOR ALL FOREI N CARS Guara.itttd illltallalion &: =o"'w="~row><1~7'-oak~~,.~bl~e-4a.. \Ve'tl! dlfferent because our °{>~~ J=n; or EJ~~l--'S;.;•,;;oo.;.t;.;•;;.r.:.•----'9-'l.;.SO" 1 _::••::..::~==~=---like nc..,,· Call Fri. Sat. or can or come in to see us. perfonnance. Over 30 yn. diam. A·l cond $225. See.rs &a.lesmen llBten hard to matlc 70 gal bll·ln gas. 8' ;70 llONDA 350 CB ·n NORTON C01'.1MANDO, Tues. [13&4421. expe_r. dbl oven e.lec ~. JJ.ke what YoU say, they're Beam, 2 bunks, fuU cover S500 or otter ~~~. ~~~rp~~~sl, ,,'f~iply Antiques & Cl1sslc 9520 FREE ESTIMATES new, coppertone, $15 0 • aenslU\·e to whit you r eally w/trlr. Xlnt shape. 645-5881 * 646-73J9 * '-'"'l-'t'=' ,,,,.. ...., ....,.,.., 1974 BMW's call 646-1442 4~1221 eves, montlnp wlnant k they have the. 1•• BOSTON WHALER ·-End S 'i3 YAM. 360 End. CLASSIC '54 Chevy Wagon SCRAM.LETS only 644-0Sn. ventory to make the • 1973 SUZUKI, J.OoJ uro, t. Under v.•atTa.Jlty. 1700 mi. Great Shape, all orig, $650 in stock ready for immediate perfect match bet we e.n custom bucket seats, console. legal. 300 mt., $600. _..,,_ -"l"° or ~t off-. ••~•2 3!00 w "-st H-NB delivery. Excellent s&\'ina:I COf.IPLETE drafting outfit. Organ & Organist, Plaoo .l steering, 35HP eng, vecy 673-4187 '#JIN JWr TW """ "' .............., • 642 9405J·• · · on remaining 1973 models:. ANSWERS 4'xG', kmck-down tbl, stool, Pianist. U you are lhlnking good cond, $850. 6'1'3-7334. e ,70 YAl\1AHA 360 MX, xlnt 1973 250 P.fX YAJ.IAIIA. Like Rec Vehicl•1 9530 ~~=.;..,.°"'==~= SALES-SERVICE LEASING Vemco drat~ maehlne, about '-keyboard Ne.v.'. Call 645-0911 ews: WE BUY USED CARS OVERSEAS DELIVERY Dazor lamp. Templates, instrument, give u1 a try. '72 BELL Min.i-Skl, «I H.P. cond. Loi! of xtru. Konl 642-lS97 da)·s. New 1974 ANO TRUCKS ROY CARVER, Inc. ~·-·t _ 01 __ "·-'A _ compass, etc. Complete $3X>. We think you'll agree that co"""nd ··,..~~eel $2~·~-~!;"~ shock&. S400. 838-fil'.9 •70 HON DA ~. m any ,_ al ·-' ~"" """6"'" ....,..., 548.9-0.8. we're diUe.rent. "....,,.. •"""'· .................. .., 73 Yamaha Enduro _, nd GMC l/4 TON Come. in for au= appr _, ROLJ.S ROYCE BMW ~·--~~~n a chlld DINETTE. blk wrought Iron, COAST MUSIC $625. 846-3445 stripped for dirt. Call att. 6. extras, .u~'1J9 $950. to GROTll OfEVROLET. 234 E. 17th St. II'"""'"~~~ he came mo .. Mirror. 21 x 31" w/3" Newport at J{arbor, c .t-.f. 28' EDDYCRAIT. family 846-9088. Xlnt cond. PICK-UP & 18211 Beach Blvd., llunt. Bch Costa l\le18 • 546-4444 ""'t-..... .., Maple frame, $Zi , Smith· ~ miise.r, Sips S, man Y '72' Honda l T'aSL S5(j) '74 lfondu 'r.JO & 550 8' OVERHEAD 847·6087 549-3331 LEASING from and hill parents itart Corona Typev.Tiler, ptbl, Brookhunt at Talbert, FV e..'ttras, newly painted, ready ··o s ukl 90 5spd S250 Xtras, $1950 & n7oo TOP CASH !or clean used SPECIALIST'S Oiling where he's GOING. $60., 642-6UI 96.'Hi733 to go, 846-9573. ' uz 5-16-8397 498-0539 CAMPER can and truck& Ser.•iL'e du1ing lens!! pt'!riod FLOO BARRCTOLVEETTR!NG Ch•rli•'• Tredint Po't 1'1ELD'S warehouse sale,~ 24' 1966 Fantasy, reblt twin RAFFLE prlze<an't keep, Motor Homes, 9160 Auto trans .. pr 11teerlng, pr Howard Chevrolet Is impor111111. Ct"C\ier B~tw 4 .. 16.... pianos Ir: org&M, new • 120 HP ~tercruilel"I long brand new Suzuki 100. S•I•/ Rent b'-· 8 -5 l6 5 1· ... ,, M•cArth··· ••d J•mbo_,. w11.5 a..,,•urdcd the BM\V 711 W 1~ S CM ~-£J wed Spino!•, g ra nds , sed I fresh ---'-------'''" .1 x .. 1res,ga...., , "'""'' '"~ • "'" t., . • \\'E BUY, \\'E SELL players. Going out tor ~e ~~ Y.'3.ter Street/di rt, 642-lZiO. •VACATION • Al\1 radio. H.D. rear springs Newport Beach Servi~ A11·1u·d by llotrrnan ~~ r .onalBludrand lnCstallatlont. I ~~A~'~'"~··~""~· _M_•_tal_•~·-'~""-k-business, R.t!nta ls y,•Jopl:lon '73 S.KIP J•·k 2ll. ~-'73ml250., • ENk n~wURO, $700., UXI AT YOUR OWN PACE .. , \\'ITH 8' Cab-Over Camper. ----,,WE:Osn-oC'.~.555~;;---~~oglf~·-~~;egooda1-c s~~;~:':! "ame ' arpe. RARE Dads Gitt CUston1 to buy, Ka"·ai, Steinway, · ""' '-'~' ...., " Choose trom So. caJU. Sleeps 4 w/25 !b. Ice.box. o v .1. CuUanteed. Over 30 yrs. made brushed full leather Baldwin, Ch I c k er in g, cruiser, low hrs. Salf.!/part· 5.%-~2 "1 ~-e.st Selection." All at fant astic savings! IMPORTED AUTOS your nev.· B~I\\'. See ui 'F'I· t 1· t ") T --• I{' ball w ne.rship or traC:e down. ........6 scr No 511588 · before you lease any B,\P.V. : REE ESTIMATES ron 1er C08 • {.... op o.vnu. Ya.ma.ha. un , ur., 1_49,9188. 1970 YAlotAHA 250, gd. rond. (Over 40 Minis&: ~LH.'s). · · BEST PRICES PAIDI l.aJ""e shipnient of ·74 B~l\V'i Mov!ebac)(around $50cash etc · ~ 21 • be b. tank DALES S4.m.OO L I I • DLll ~1442 673-4345. , ' . GARDEN GROVE 20' SKI P JACK 215 omc ...,:,. f~~· o~~~ ~ . MOTOR HOME Bill Barry RV Cent'r De1n tW I mports just ru1'ivNI. ~los1 n1odr.ls AVOCADO I h ,_ FIELD'S <714J 63S-27'l0 18• Century ~pstrake -...., • RENT"r <" BILL BARRY 1£66 H&rbor, C.l\1. £46.930~ available for l1nn1edlate de-~REN Ir: Bll.LMORRISEY gm. nagr c au, kh S CG D 'h' \Viu rd ..,,,,~~~ h.p. DKW W 1tL'\/TRAlL Bike!. tu.A> \\'ANTED to buy 1965 livery. ~ere are you? 11 you eee xlnt rorid. ;; price. RattM 12102 Broo um t., ' ' Johnson 6i5-45!:6 Good cond. Sh!..ft kit. $300or Redhill 4 San Juan, Tustin PONTIAC Chevclle ~falibu s t a'tlo n CREVIER BMW ~" ........... call Ill. \Ve_ miM dinette $20. Portable wheel .;iw;;N;:;'<ei9'i.;i;';;;;;;;-;;;;;;;J_<>fll!~f'.°''!""':!'~~1____ CTI41 838-,,,_. 558·100:> Santa Ana """ \ • s s 0 ·3-3tn •-·-h · -•---CONTINUOUS FREE o ENS 'Ll9'1 ~-~ 'ho.er.,.......,., """" 1"ngon. m"rt have good w-3 \.1st :1 ... A . .,.,i-100! ,_.attn •--• Rich--"' c air ~-· tuUKJfont $85. W X nUY<Uu, Wit _ 1st Sl at Santa Ana f'ree\\'8V • '"" 548-£1s (lfl'U~e ~ 347.2636 ORGAN CLASSES FOR trailer. New encine. Xlnt 1973 J-tONDA 350, showroom '72 Pace Arrow 24', 3300 mi. · · body & good interior . call '7•1 Bl\1\V 3,0CSi\ Auto, ·~ t ct K I~====~~=-ADULTS. Every Tuesday condtt ~n. 6~ ••9J. ooud_. H 71 oo4k,.,_cr. t 3994 uned exhaust Roof air & storage , Wll.L BUY YOUR REmE· "'"'C:''"''.;4,!p".m"."""~-t..;9::11;,,......,... trans., air, sunroof, n1et ,..,,....,we can coo a aren DELTA 10-60 x 15 OU-Rood S --•-"' ,,,........ •t:n.r: ( J t -X1n nd ATIONAL VElflCLE PAlD -: t d I " Bill we .... ix.ild appreciate Tires, ted for highW"" 7:31}pmDl. -~ a.nyl ~~~=· GRAN D BANKS 32. l!rr2 • _.,,, f!.~n:~· :;!r;::',;., t co FOR OR NOT CALL US JUNK Cars nreit'd. f'rce to..,,• pant & rea y o r . hel thank ) ~ Tom etcr•Ch n ....... 5... •tfNrr CONDITION •. lo" of 72 llONDA 350 •. customized. ' ._,.,.., \:all .,....,...,,..., • away. Ca.sh for ti t 1 e. Immediate buy ot• lease f001 P. you ~. good cond. 5 for $85. Coast ~1Usic Costa Meo. ". ..,. 2 •-1 ts XI t nd •= ·n C 11 E V . n-•.v "-mp, FOR BES" PRICE. OPEN ..... -~,.,,. nf ,-,,ct. C'll _830--l-ic2t>I0"",-00it_, . .,-7.0=,.,--"""""'" 675-I345 "-'•wport Blvd. at Harbor. Extras-$34,950. 833-3640. ,,~";,~~ · n co . ....,.,. -'n't cond. "·lf~con~I. Many ROAD, l!UN TJNG -:'O·N '" "'"' -" ·• SURFBOARD &: WET SUIT •~ .......--.A.UU ,.. "" 71 4 -!'1 ·I I-~ 168 or e\'e!I 'TI S.\t\V 200'1. i\.\1 /Fl'.t, 4 · ' REt.fARR!ED -too many &:2-2851 BOits, Rent/Cher. 9050 .72 VESPA 'fo'·--t••, xtl'M, Pvt pty;-675--0679 ~~.~~.· 188Cl Beach Blvd., 713-598-15'11 spd, 36,000 nil. xlnt rond. Bin&' s .... ·al1owta.U, no dlngs. duplicatK, di.shes, furniture. •• W•.-vu • ...... .....,... $«), Set Sult, Longjohn, appliances, plctUttS Ir: other 42' NE\V Chris-Crall ""'!side car. good rond, $15() R~1!;,,, ... ,•.he ~··. beallst! ....:.TY. T rucks 9560 CASll FOR $3200. Call ~IO. ~~n:~u:!':°1 'n'u'! .. tsoo, ik mlac Items. 846-lOlS. CONN Seranadc, bu 11 t .1" NO SKIPPER IF or best offer. &15-1878 MA"... • ""' AL.l"-3 \·ouR CAR Cepri 9715 n 2 8 SO spenkers. Blonde Walnut, YOU'RE QUALIFIED 1970 Olisa 2SO S tal e tt.o Fl'eemi .,979-9056 3 to 8 P~t '57 FORD ,. T 396 V-8 3 --~~S<G-::.:::,,,:707'=0~=-aew. w/c•ae. $TO. Humanlc ( l ' FAS $100. ea. s t · • Pre Like nev.· I j ·-27· \l'lNNEBAGO ~ ' ' Sid Boota. all plastic, brand Rosewood d ining tbl, 2 UA am . ' Fly·Bridge Spart FishE'rman. motorcyc e ust tuned Ir: u<.> motor-apeed auto, 6 ply tires. 8' AUTOS. CASH PAlD new, •z l~. sso. or best leavtt, 9', $100. ,Port. air ~Uc~~:';~~N:.· 846 Plush. Full electronic5, fullq~"f'~d~yito~go~.i5.16-096~~7~~<rJ~bom~~~·~· h~.!.,~'~ ,."'~-""""""~==·~'"'::::"=·1 bed, xlnt cond • .$Th0. firm. Running or not. \\.'recked oUer. Aft. 6. "45-034.1. rond $40. 830-8274, t::::::::::: galley. sb:iwer. etc, Forl'69 ZO BULTAOO. Very n e~ . .,.,£......,•· 962-1705. ;•e:k0,._,,84,_,2:.:-3'-'12G"'-~~=~ FIREPLACE t.ree _,...... charter by day or week. coix:I. EXTRAS. $350. Call The fastest draw ln the West. '72 COUIUER wi1h CRmpt"r AUTOS IMPORTED CAalNETS tor Kitcbe.n ~ • _.....,, }~lsh, cruise, cocktail, e_tc. 5~ anytime eve1. • .• a Daily Pilot Classified Shell &: Air. 23,00l nit. ~ Bath brMd new complete .et, HR40 HAMMOND Tone 645-2200, £162.23{)1 Sund•" 166400Wl U79'l Audi 9707 Unfird•hed Prerlnlshed · tuck ftlM'lf!I. Ortg. $250. cablne!, w/St~ Amp. &: on.I ~ SUNSET FORD (bunter Tops a!llG Seit otter. 831..oo82 eves. R b ~ NEWPORT "='y°".c:,-===~==-1 r:c;;;;;;;~-::;;:-:-:::;::--;::--;;:;::;;:::;::;:7'\] :HAROEN ENTERIUSES ooUGHBOY POOL. fllt<red o~';;'~s, '645'.1~10. EXPLORE ISLANDS II STAR GA,. EK• l').. 5440 C.....,, Crovo Btwl. • '71 AUDI 815 W. 18th St. C.M. v.·/ladd~. Save ¥.t over I !!!~'!!!'!~!!''!!!!~"!!!'~~ Sall 0 11 beautiful 51' Ketch. ~ Westm\Mter 17141 636-40!0 4 11peed 1r11nsml:sslon, A.\1 1 642--2842 price or naw. 546-1833 or pr.TV ATE PARTY WANTS Excel r ates: days or \\~k!l:.l l'.:~'!!J:!!.,_:, __ B)• CLAY a. POLU.N LlltA '67 DATSUN P ickup, needs Ff\t radio, he11tt.r. (699EAD) OECQR.ATORS • COU.ECT· 9'B-87S3 TO BUY PIANO FOR Reservation.l req'd. Box 316, M '0"' Ocrllr A•*"ifr c..OJ. M 111r,. lJ ,,lr.'f•."' brake-s, $700. $2877 ."7:""-,,,-.--.,.-=--Balboa Ill Ca 92662 ...,. An trdlftf tt •~• S10•1. Y ;,!;;f 546-8672 ORS Ollx11.can lndlan Rugs, litAYTAG Washtt & Df')-er, CASll. ~. • or To d..-.top mt111J!lt fOf So11.11doy, oct. 11 ,"!>' '----"""'""---- '73 CAPRI Automatic, sir conditioning, \'6, radio, hente.r, I01v miles. Sc:-c it. You'll buy I!. l&'ll· JJQJ. $3477 ~eu. lf.llli& -TOYOTA hl'lnd woven, all v.:ool, nal· $110. PRckard Bell Color TV * 547.9445 * i';';~i';l;'i6i;7:;..sJ44;.;'::~-;;:::;:-n:;;;:<l ll.i~fii.~J rl'Odword1 w •t1po!'lding 111l'll.mlbt•s ::J.;:·1'~: '71 CHEVY PU. Cuslo111 cah, i.Jral dymi, 609 Canin!Jon, S100 .. 2 '"'in beds $35.. ea. _Y_A_M_AH_A_CO_N~SO~L~E--,~13A-· ERICSON 26" sloop n. cqpt. , utul ofyout Zodiocbi1t+.1ig,,. pfll, p/b, camper 1'111('11, ';t)t41t tfW• 1006 llarbor. C.ril. 6M>-9300 Cdt-.1. 9 tU 4 Sat &. Sun. lillsc .. 551~ ABSOLtrrELY PERFECT Ji!p§. 5 Charter dafv.·k. ,J.;._ ;,i.» ~~"" ~~~ :;~ 30,ITTJ mi. 966~:?!1!11. . 'Tl CAPRI V·G, 21.000 mlle1, ~3968. NEW p00I slide, Queen siztod $950 FIRM, 6T'..-300J P •':.:l!:Pl:..:Y:..· .:08'6";.<>""'128:;;· '--~=II.!_~' ~Ai 10 J ,_., Jl W..,. tJ11:o.;1"°1 1972 CHEV. Luv p I U . • run/ln1 . Rndial lirc1, xlnt J\Sl'RONOMfCAL Tt letCOJ>41, w/laddcr & "''ter return s i"'pot"rt-'0.:1"9=o:0c'0"0"d•='--~-=, ;::io.::;:;•h;.;;:.•.:S.:•ccil _____ c;.;c.trt<l'' "!!'..,,\'ci:~,,l'!ll ~(::'~" ~~ :S t!!-·. Ot11lztd \\1ll!ll &! 11rcs. A1nt YOLYO t.'Ond. S.1200. :iJ6..-0793 'Celesti&I drlve mot o r , .$100. 6#-~ or 640-16l1 •· 6-0.. 36 Vitll 66C-~:!;!'""LI oond. $1500. 846-8173 Datsun 9720 µtru. $.m. firm. f $376. -'""'-"=·===-===-SKI ltACKS. root &: trunk 1S ~· Sn1pe WI JJ IP• r I · GLMIMI : ~·~·~. ~~ ~~' '68 OODGE, ~T P.U. 31S Ul66 llorbor, C.~f. &'6-9303 ---------new ) &16-4694 aft T PM or SU'"IER SPECIAL •-Fl'--t --..,.. Tral.ler, 2 mains. 2 jib, fast. '°""''' Jtn-•• ,_ V-8. , auto., low mllt11 .• 12 AUIJ! 1-, • A ,A ,_.._~ l974 Di\TSUN 610 \Vll4l'Oft. lends. ..... Y t">• ... ........ ........ ....... S.00 H B "536-3496. IOI\ «19".ol·.. 100. I _ ........... '"~ ·~~.. ~ u ..... UftH~·· fUUy I """ Ill und _tuARniM, 2l _, Incl 1 ~ .... ~. ~ ~.'. tw.. 645-4852 · ' ' · 11 Yeo.'ot •I l-11 y,.. Exce · \.vr ..... •""""· .....,......,..., sunroof, 11 lmm11.cul1le Jn & ~u Pt''""• at ~ '"f .-... ~~ PRO Set Golt Oubs. V11.lue :II' S.LJON 'Cat'. Mint :1 ~~ !J:;: n~ '69 ~TON Chev. PU. Apply out. 831-ro.&O Dlr. ,orig ..<·•n-t}'· 8Jl-00.i7 pumpA:_ftlter. ns. 5'16-6745 $%ii). wsale price $125. incl. cond., Sl400. wltrlr It:· '•°""' ••"-1•"""-at 858 w. 18th, Calta Me!IL Austln-He•1•y 9709 '72 DATSUN pickup "'/Shtll 66-8088 or 645-9ll9 TURQ. Necklace Sl.50., Oldi new $35. bf&. Ms-7917 trapeze. &&5-3861 Da.)'!I \,~~.. !:~ n~··-.64::::H4:,;:;::,n::,·~~----~;;c;;.;:.;.;.;.c;.;:;.t_ __ .;c.;.; campu ..,,•/boot, • u Pt r CHEST ~ -I -·-Ilk "~ SI .., ele11.n. SWO 496-4335 evt. u~r _,. stna t ....... ~t. e new-· at TV, Radio, HIFI St.1091 12' D,\RT Sailboat ""1th Alla, 11c;... •7w-:n.w 197:? COURrER. one O'-'ner, AUST!~ lie.\ley '65 Sprll~. bed $15 .. corner table $10. bench, l'IOlid .,,'OOd, latake 1974 Uc .. $300. :i ~"""""'t !:~ .. ~t;:_-wJ1hcll. Exctl. eood, nN Nrw top. paint. No ttpe.ln SlO Sta.. \\'gn '69. Reasonalie 6*-0010 after f pm, ot(er. 6#-0!.TS COLOR 1V 0>ri801e, Sn .. nl~. l---"'Phooe=::::.,.673-:;::;:2'1=26:..._ '°'--""' '°~ "°'• tires. $2100. Dtler, 556-70.in nttdt'd SSSO. 5911: Tt1T1er, offer. = ~ I 9 Id. ... t ,,.. 11 ~~ ~, v-11 ~ llB. "'" """'l' Cl.II Gl;r@S~. a.;,1ATE S.le-Fum. a111. ... PLACER ...... c.1 tn n1.tura mo. o .xe_ 10 apfrcc., 19'/0 JSLANDt:R Z7'. m eng. 22 1. >1AH n v... '62 ·~ T Ford Pt.I. 'VI'/ lwnbcr ..:.:::;:,;~=:c;::.;.,,,==""'.,-~-~=~-~~= ~ tool1, S.bc»t. etc. 1230 form, For Information c~ll $350. 646-1309!963-660 Kew paint. Comp. {.'Quipped. JJ lo $l •.,-Htr tJ'-'f rntk. Good cond. $650. Call AUSTIN JtEALEY '62 '73 DATSUN 610. Sf!id, 7.QJI £uex Ln. Wes1clltf. ~'l'S48. 23" P.tOTOROLA rotor TV, S99'15. rtrm. ~. ~;t. r,~...i 1;~ ~. NEEDS WORI\ ml., l'>Unt cond.. 1-1.000 •VQCAOO BABYLINE ~b ~""'~==E-==cro== ....... Panuonlc 1t-1~5. ~""" 2 "l<ltlJ!oltlt•1 16 1\cl.... ~ ...... ,., .. °"' 116-4671 fo'lnn. &16-5277 ., """' P OOLTABL FA RY! ..,..,, "'..v• '• ru•~· sails, f l c o 1~ 11 ~ ))l.i~ 110. "'°''' ''l'2 CHEV'i', dlac brakt'$. =~=~='"-'=-~ -··""''='""'=--.,,.-.&: 1\111.U., $2$. SAve on t•bles, lamps, cue1, Phone valet, S50: 641-3612. ~.),.,.. s, yard trir. ~. PH: »,.::<...,""" ",,:--_ ",.+c.i.:hu 111, ,_ ~ P/S1 lge bed, UX» ml, xlnl 1969 SPRITJ.;. 47,000 1nl. ·73 FASTBACK 1200, Navy, 545-4.lil Ptchlnkos! 541·33.18.. T£AC l~et 10 Rt-el 4010 S 01;;-1"'""1 ' • > ''°""-""'"'-',_"""-"~"-°"""---Ra.J I, ~ rond. S"~. Am/fin rncllo, <I ~pd. 18600 lOM• ~ 60You'M tQTodfy MJ,a,lt r-o _ • _,.....,, 5""" J..W\I I i t9;,Q S36-352J iSESKS ror Student. or home BUI-paying time? Sell "Don't ~i682Yamaha 80 S 9 0 · LIDO 1-1 + trlr. Xlnt GooJ ta\.u.t: .. l\~,ril ,_ ).Jt.JI '60 OIEVV '' T Piclrup, 6 .,.,,-..,=c'OOB-"":'i:l<ll=t =="'"-nt ' · \I.e. \\1ood, 3>"XGO'' tormtea noeds" lsst and euy wfth $!tiO tlnn. '61 " cyt, l'flblt t ng &: tram. Any day ii tile BEST DAY to 1969 DATSUN 510 topL m. -~•'-'llol=ly'-'-Pl"lot;.;...::O;:;•;:;•;:;•:::•od=A=d~I . -'CJ.A=:::SS;:..::SEU.S==-;.,1""5611===-C.11 '1:)....S.111. 53&-&m. run IUl adJ Dun't de.lay ••• ~ 846-4114 aft 8pm •I .. ·--' 1J8 DAILY PILOT l=rld<1y, Junt 7, 1CJ74-;--.,,---=::--;:-...,-=·----~°"'""'"'",_-----,=r;Cl""Jc----:---,...,,._,=,------;oo;,.-,,.---,.,,..----,=== ~ Datsun 9720 I Flat 9725 1 Merced•• Ben• 9740 i Por5che f1s6 °Toyot• 9765 Vofk•wagen tno _v_o_l•_• _____ 9_7_7_2 Gener1I ffOt C1d iliac • 9915 It A "VAUO VALUE" uscu ··~ 121 SPORTS COUPE. I 71 MBi 280SL '73 PORSCm; 914-2.0. o ... of '73 TOYOTA '73 Volkswa9en '74 VOLVO '73 BROUGHAMS 73 DATSUN I 11111~ 11hl~. an1/(n1, 11d 1 u kind p;1h1 I• nppea.riu!l<t' ,~1 fo'l.El'.."'r\YOOO."i rond •• 1:d n1ilco gc. $12.XI 01· Snr\(l i:otd 11 ith blucl.: lnh•iior, ~l'Otl.P • 1~ 1nllt>ll -bt"niitl CORONA SUPER BUG QUALITY t•netOr)' alr oood., f u 11 1200 Sedan I on...-r. :i;:.(i..-O.j62 I 11 u 10 111 n 111• 11'tH'l~1111"~wn, 1 1~" 40000 nii l'lllt·hi:l'tiit1. -I Dr. Auto Tnuw, Air Conll. 4 !IJ>C;'f\I transni!Aslon, rnrUo, Best Deal flO'A't1r, vinyl ii.ii'· I u I I . 1 .-71 "I T l'lTC . , ,. ,........,; po111'r Kli'i.'ru14:. ulr t'Ondl· • $:ik.Nl. lhin. 614--l1i9. l'I 11• I fl I I II I I ,_ d I Bf'lfullful dnrk g;l'C('n, 1111/) .r A , -s.ltt 111~·."""" t1<nHij!. lit>ck<'r ~le.\l<.'i> A}t' I -ny op, 11•h te, 16JISOJ. he11 i'r, 7,(Q) 01~inal n1i11?s. A h t t'fl \Cr 11 E'.l'111l', uo RUlotnallc lran.-.n1iss10n .t-nll, llk1 nu. lilust 1'('11 l);\;( off r~1 11Uh l'ljlt' k lx1lh 10111•. Subaru 9762 $2849 (~14HDA). nyw ere. USED CARS COlllfOl't 11t•1tt, 11\l & 11 ~ U• •On ·1 · 11 · 612-:?36:./ ' $2677 LEASE OR BUY e telf'111'011lc i;l«•rinM;, crulisi: ' ........ ill ~~. II llllSJS II-!> ' Oun't inll'S I.hi~ l'IU't buy• .. ... rnllcnge chan1pio11. r2'J4-I Honda 9n7 · ' TOP DOLLAR OVt;JtsEAS 1)1-.!l.IVEltY ~ t'Onlt"OI, ll'llllk lock, door Jl-'AJ. SPl'.!CIALISTS SUPER SPECIALS locks, 11tl·1't'O. 1•1c. ·roudly Only $2288 ·t: !IO~D.\ CIVIC. Gi.J. SPOFROTRCARS J>f.41l l•u~t ~l41l LfW• • ~~~~~.1~~:y lu"~~~i I~:! ~I'. , ! :'1·1Pt:. Jln1eh/bk S22{)(}. OJ' • l(AlllO 1~1 00~'~,_,•"· "'"'' "'" s~~U's"F~k'sT'1 TOYOTA VOLVO 72 Pinto 'l'fa9on ~,-=~CJ-ut~IL~L-:1.t.~w"' ong Son Diego frwy. "731iONIJA Chi.: hr.ll'hl.nu:k. 31 00 \\'. Co.'l~t lh\'y., N.li. '71 TOYOTA Corona l\lKll 4 ,\ u to llltt 11 c ll'IU\lUlllS9kin, ... .-!!:!'.~~·~T~• autn, rnust se!t. Ue:-t oflc1· 642·9405 Door lnndnu. Aulomullc, air \fK''6 llnrbnr, C.1\1. G·l6·9303 nlr 1.:011dillo1\111g, lui:Kll.111'.C 1111 ...,..,. llillo ••l·ll7S or: ll 1-1175 S31--02!J.\. '7·1 n11-::1tCEDES 4::tl SE Lx· .... -=.~:::~:~~"::..'".":!. . ffi9};tlonl.ng . t 3 4 4 D N L ) 69 vw B 1966 lhrt'l.)Or, C.i\t. 6'\6·9,';0l l'tiCk I.: lihnrp! (787}'\VXJ. ..... ...... , 1!111 HO'.\'OA ,•ar, fl-~i() nipg (!(·utlve Cur· on<-only (S<'r-''tltlMltlOtlt~l.C.M. MS-M~' UCJ 73 VOLVO $2099 OPEN SUNDAY '69 DATSUN-l\l'\I ·~ng. i.:d (\Hl<l. $.jj(), i1d No. 0171,IJ\, Fully E!qllip-SUNSET FORD Bcuutlful l.rlue, 11·ith 4 speed, 1800ES e i9::-..'\l:i!ie 1K'CI. $?.lti.13 1110. lc1.1S(' for 9 5400 Gurden Grove Bl1'fl. t•adlo, he1Utll' & 11ir 1.'<lndi-• W '73 El DORADO ROADSTER J a9uar 9730 36 n1os. OEL + T&L. \\lhy Toyota 765 \Vt."Sl111inster (714) 6:-!6-4010 llonin)l'. ~315L1{P). 4.~~~1::.ho~l;rl~~;o·n~ti!~ 70 Datsun agon LUXURIOUS CABRIOLET 4 speed transn1i:<.~lo11, radio, lcasc 4 Yl'S froni olhl'l'll · '73 TOYOTA Corolla Cpe. 5 '74 TOYOTA O I $1388 & g11.r11gc. k1'111 ('Ondll!Qil, New tlre11 & 5htu'p t5'17AKKJ 1-;xq11isitc Al11i11c 'A'hilc 'A'ilh hcutt."r, l\'QXJ:tH. '71 J XJ 6 iihen you pny no niorc loi· SIX'('(!, Like nl'w. (401!J781 n Y $1399 1111ddlc vinyl top &. aadd](· $1077 Q9VQf • ii 3 YI' ll'USC \l'ilh Ul!. $2699 full \ea!hcr luh'1101•. Dulll l r1r. Au10 Truns, Air Cond, 1 Jim Slemons SUNSET FORD Best Deal • 001111011 11Cnhs. F11ctoty .-,i.· 11t.l F!:iY •. I 31.10 Gnr<ll'n Grovt· Rivet. A h 1 64 Mercedes t.'On<.I ., hilt PD"'er. till & 'f\ l • $5999 mportS \\0t'sl111inslrr 17l•lt 6:l6-Kl10 nyw ere. ll'le>c!COp!c stt'f'ring, cl'UISl' - UJl f.Ut1& IJOl Quuil I Ll!:ASE A RRf\i\l) NE\\' .71 LEASE OR BUY Auton1utlc trnnso1lsslon, C"Or\trol, door lot'kil. nil the TOYOTA CREVIER BMW Nc111JOrl Beach 1 1.0YOT.·I Jc~coroll:i S...'<lttn All Model tl <Cfl·llJS °" lll·ll7S 3100 \V. Coast llwy .. N.B. air conditioning & otiglMl. db~. ~1i·u!t. (702GXKI ".,., ""'"" 'IN --642 940S 1\ real lleauty~ (2450FB). ~1.099 2!ll \rt'SI Isl Sir'"'! .,..,.,.,...><IU for onlv $61.26 r .'l' nio. :lG '70 V\V Adventurer Can1per. • $1299 - ! 1966 Jlarbor, C.~J. 616-930:: -___ e_3_S-_3_17_1_~--'69 Mercedes "" .... lUwn. Ull\I ~1~h. ~r;r~s. ~~1~.' ~fr!Jt: • CAIMI". Santa ,\IHI. I ENTF.R F.RO:\I !\l.ucAltTllUR ••-. 01·~,1 Cll<I least'. •"'••M l••Ki•I !\I t 11 E I ,..,..lltl '70 VOLVO ·~~i~t:''l stove, elec running "'nlc1·. 4 DOOR 69 Mustan9 1· '72 Datsun 240Z ' Mazda 9738 2805 TOYOTA. (Jl.'(I, niajor tune, brnkc & Au Io m it 1 i c l1'IU'l!in1is.sion, AEJ~toEll'I'. nns •. \:\I ~-~1 t36:!-1 '71 MAZDA RX·2 4 01". Auto Tran!i, Air Cond, clutc h u<lj., $3200. Ph. radio, hentc>r. j7!6CXV). 302 J.;cooon1leal V-8 P Sl · "NC''' l!l66 H I C 63.>-J020 or 11!1 5, 64~2988 $1777 & t.~leun! IZGE3ll 1. 011r1" ecnn!(. (ii .. '/. Ill' :.or, .1.1. 6.t().~113 A.sk for Rob. $1199 $3999 Cpc, Bh1e !868CMZo $3999 $1899 TOYOTA '72 CELICA '13 V.W. BEETLE wdh CREVIER BMW CREVIER BMW ·71 TOYOTA Cm~"' 401-. Leu than 27 000 milet Inn d "'" .. O '" n gc.. ~l41l LllN• 208 \Vest lst Strt'Ct ''.,••llo~\·. Glil<!· Only Z>.827 nil. Fal'tory 11ir co;i<lilloning. 4 1n~iG!\tEI $2~99) :.'(lg \\'e~I Isl ~lrcct <-l.1Kh01 SlS99 s1x·e<1 lr<1ns., radio, ht•atel', SUNSET FORD S;uira Ana Snntn 1\ll:l SUNSET FORD radial tirt.•.s, spur k I in g ;,4,)() Gni·rlcn Grove Blv1l. VOLVO 83.S...3171 ~~--8_3~S-~3_1_7~1·_~=) .5440 9arden Gruve Bl.vrl. n~ian1t. ye!low with hlack \\'c!'<ln1i11s1cr l714J 636-1010 WILL BUY YOUR Opel 9746 \\estnHnstcr (714) 636-4010 vinyl u1tcr1or. (a,'JlFJO) 'Gt VW. Sunroof, Close llllk:l 1966 Ha rbor, C.l\.1. ft<l6-9303 • 69 Toyota COROLLA 2 DR. Shurp, Slu1rp, See to believe! (YXH7ll). LIKE NEW '68 CPE . OE VILLE Lc11!1 than 52,0CXI l\1llct1 F11ctury uh· <.'Ond, 1-'Ull po11·1•r. Vinyl top, f u l I leu!lu·r inh.'rlor. Till i t l' Ii.'~ co 11 i c Stct'rlng, Al\1/ ~'l\t I' !I d i o . Exec111ionntly clcon & DATSUN, TOYOTA ~---------1971 Cru'Olla 1600 drluxll 2 d.r, $2799 11·nns, many extras. All VOLVO 1•10 2Dr cpe nuto , , OR VOLKSWAGEN ·72 l\·J,\ZOA ·!Door RX3 See us before you buy He111i i>nginl', ne"· radi11l '"."."'."!:'='='~~~':":":"' firberglass, 28 1npg, super 11·ans air con<! AJ\l/1'.1\1 I , PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'ILL Ro!at'y. i\ir <."Onditioning. any new car. tii'f's. Al\1-F~I. ~~h~1!'~ ,t· NAIEIS~ eng, Ol'l'I' $3500., invest f..fus1 radio clean car wilh Jo1\' • 72 Mazda shurp. !UZL217l. PRICEO TO SELLI I PAY TOP DOLLAR. C.\LL (;»2f'UB) S1799 s1·,....,n~J 111· ..... -·nts -n~·I><'.... snappy. $1525. ~ or 2....., N ..., __ -.L..11 Sl'll quick. $l6W. 67;'Ko677 111 i I e t1 g e (1426la-1376073J KENT ALLEN, 54a-O-l-t.?. SUNSET FORD o~N'E\V i9'7'4ope1; ,, .. ·~ 557-3:12'1 ------c.119-...:Mo.t'r ari 6pm. S•l29'j. ROTARY SEDAN (AOli.LAC • 1 •73 DATSUN 2110Z 11000 niiles ~~1.io Gnrrlrn Grove Blvd. TERRY BUICK '70 TOYOTA !\lark 2, 4 door, l\IOVING, mu~t S<?ll. '68 0 .R. HAAN. Inc. f A.i\1/F!\f radio rna,\.t \i'h~cls \\'f'~tmin~tcr 1714 \ 636-4010 Jth & \Valnut, Hnt Bch nuton1atic good condition. OPEN SUNDAY V.\\'. Van. ne\Y engine, ne\\' :.'020 E. 1st 541-1411 Clean, only 31,650 rn.iles & runs great! 1 ~D-.llwl. __ ... .,.., looks and run!/; likf' nc11• 1 Mercedes Benz: 9740 ~~ ~~3oo J\lust sell. Phone •71 TO'lOTA Corolla ivagon. bau., J!:~'nerator, etc .• !\1:ake VOLVO '69, 164. , 4 dr Sl'<I. 4 auto trans !317HSV1 ·7• OPF.L !l"nl 0 L, .. ,,,, A. nd" . 1 k offer. ~l-Oll18 eves. ~pd., R&ll, Clean, l!:xtras. $1499 • OPl!:N SUNDAY 0 R HAAN I OVER .. ' . " 1 L ' .,,,, TO\'OTA '200 Radials II' co Ltiorung, roo rac . si ~ 4"' ~., · · · nc. I :iuro, air, low n1i. :?;) J\IPG, "" .. -'"' · (3680Lll $1999 '67 V\V BUS, bome-n1adc .v.JV. ,......""" :?Oro E. ls! 5-11-4471 1 35 USED Spolll'Ss., !!30-5:106 Gooi1 l'Orll'hlLon. 30mp~. $600. SUNSET FORD 1:an1[K'r, , ... bit eni;. 4 mo or \'OLVO-'70 -142 S, (n1/on1, 'TI DATSUN 510. 4·Dr, auto. "ii OPEL :\1n11ta Rallye 499-t~ ;ve., {2131 J90.3-J5l a:,i.1() Gard<-n Grove Blvd. 4000 n1i "·arr. 725-7381 7:30 also 'GS-1•15 iita. 11·ui;. air, Al\1/Fl\1, steal rad i a I.•, MERCEDES 16,SOO mi. 4 !'fl. radio, Good •7~"t. TOY;: C 0 R 0 NA \Vei.-tminster ~714! 636-4010 Al\1 to 4:30 Pl\l, Duffy. t cond. call l?Vt's 5."17-41.li2 mai;•, Slchro "'ha"l. On•. ON DISPLAY con<I. 11"~. SJl>-18". '72 TOYOTA 1972 """" bug, Baj•' AUTOS USED • FillllllL'e Spct:ia!iSl!I dury • Qn't.lil~ \\'arranty CADILLAC 1970 on CPE. OE VTLLr:: Factory 11ir condilioning. vinyl top, full 1 ea I he 1· inff'rior. full potA•er, tilt & lclcR"Opic 111ccring:. ste1w, door locks. 14.158!\ICI Oll'llr. ~Unt cond. Sl700. 1 1 ~p~0-,-5-ch~.----~~9=7=50 \Vugon . 4 speed, Air & sale pac~c. only 16,000 rni. ' 1'1'', 83thn3.~. ~·i~ ~Ir. only $ 12 9 5. CORONA CPE. T,,_.a~.~"'~eck, xlnt cond S2450. AMC • New Cur Trade-ins • NEW CAR '. ·73 2.10z. all lac_tnry llJlf, House of Imports I i:c'R.<:;Cl!F. H...-""1ll , Copper Bn1·n, au·. n111gs, I '1 I !)J..j 2.0 '69 TOYOTA. Corona. Good Auto Trans, Light Blue. Lo ·74 V.\V. Super Beatie, ---------- ' , am/fm. ;).100 1111. lk lll'11•. 523-7250 Fu!h• luxurv e ti u i pp £' d. L'On<l!rion. $1000. Original miles, (316ESE). A\\i/F!\l st('rro, nuig ii·hls AMC '72 Ambassador 9905 DEALER $2999 ; $.)40Ci. 89.J.--8608 j ·66 J\1ERCEDES 2j()S. Orig. I Coffiplcte. ·l\'E\V. s;i1·e like O\\'ll('r. Call 67:>-8197 $2349 & radials. Take over pymts, BROUGH A 1\1 2 .. DR · I , ·73 DATSUN. Lin1t• grn. I pa i 111 . XI n 1 con d. crat:y. Black on Black. '73 TOYOTA Corolla Sia. Call 6T:>-8!nl HARDTOP , ' ''i nyl top, iur, n1a;; rini.~. pin 1\1 e ch an l ca J I ~· sounr1 $769;"i \Vag. Luggage rack. 18,000 "·s~g~V\=v~r~.~,~lbac""'"k-. ~x"ln~t~,~~~n<l"· Less than 28,000 miles 2150 Harbor Blvd. C.M. 645-5700 ' stripes. Radin.ls. !\I el' h . 11·/clett. sunroof. ·I spd. H & I Phonc !'i,"JS-lOCIO DLR. nti. $2600 49-1-8339 itlon $l39-j, Priv. Pru·ty. Call Factory air con<!,. J>Oll'M' ; Perfe('t. 675-fi6SO. H. ~est offer. Call &1G-143S 'G~ POHSCHE. Jn1t'rio1· x!nt, '67 CORONA. Con1pletely 97H·l3"1. ;~~r.,vi~y\·crh~~~~oer~' ~~~: 1 1 '73 1600 eng. 9000 n1i s:G-O ·72 nft Jpm. 1u:o11,· rfldial 1lrrs, xt1·a!'i. Nrls l'ebuil1 power train. "·6=7~Vc.IV7,-,.-..,,--,71c-ru-,.-,R~e70blt t1lnllOl't seats, outo. trans., OPEN SUNDAY 1970 SEO. DE VILLE •' 1200 eng. ,3100 111i. S260. '71 !\IBZ 2:JO Sedan ,\u10. t'rn~. ur \1·ill option 11'/!'f'hlt Call aft 6:30, .~2-2361 engine, xln't cond. $85(). Call I I \VS\V & ; • Other t»H'ts i'-hrap 6~·17S-L trans .• air, AnltFi\l, i\!ich. '62 Sll/'IC'r 90. CUSfOi\IS B\' ·71 TOYOTA Corona. 4 dr, •72 TOYOTA Corona MKll ,•_1_.;..o=1 ·~l9-~---~~ ~~~~~~culn~~ .. !0.12E5E1 9910 Less lhan 33,00'.l miles ----------Benu1irul coloni11! yl·llO'A' : : DATSUN 2·10 1.-.i.000 n1i. ~ rar!ials, & low niiles. .·\LL l5,j() Superlol'. C.!\I. low n1i. Asking Sl}7J. _ "'a.gon. Automatic, a ir '71 BUG, xlnt run cond. Gd $2499 ) 1 Extras. Best •>ifer. Pl!: XJl-20-lO Dir. 1 '6~ PORSCIIE J."i6 B ne1v (Belo\\' Book) :>-la-73 16 con<lltioning. ( 2 O 1 F NC) tires, lo-mi. Standa1·d shift. 1 •""':~~==-~:'::~':'!:~ s .. Us Before you 11•ith !Jin.ck "'.inyl lop, llln~k b lcuther u1tcr1or, factory an· '! 5-16-3341 ':i~ n1ERCEDES lknz l~SL I paint. nr1v brakes, good 1!169 TOYOTA CORONA 4 $?799 Sl'iOO. 536-7761 aft.:> Ul.MIM 'ClDtllll' , , Fiat 9ns J,estornrion, HT. 1K'1v paint,, 1r:1ns Runs good 67'".,...T105 door. StlOO. Call 5--18-1554 SUNSET FORD \!'IV Bug 1967 Nu clutch & ~!' . " . uy a.ny new car. c<111d., full IXl\Yf'r, Hit .e. Bigge~ ~hscounts. anywh('~ telt'SL"OIJic slt•1•q;.. sh•1-ro. on NF~\\· 1974 Bu1C'k5 floor locks. All the xtras & TERRY BUICK superb! l&r. 2'27&15• : ' I ~ircs. eni::, c\u!ch, eh'. S3Z50. alt ll afll'r ~P:\I 54-IO Garrlcn Gt'Ove Blvrl. hrnkes. SSOO 536-5112 after "2tOI ....... llYll. ; I '7.l FIAT 12S ~L COUJX', navy .:>IS-2442 eves. 1 ·rz SILVER Tnrg1.1. 2.4 911T '68 TOYOTA 2 tlr. Co1'0na \\'estminster j7l'll 636-4010 :1. C. ... MeM M0-•1 t blue/tan. 2'.?,001 n1i. ~1 ·~230 SL. ~lint. J\..\l/Fl\1 S t.4. Super t'Ond. For in(or. sport rou1)(;'. Gd i"Ond. Priv ---'69 BUG, A c. neii· s 1 (' c I OPEN SUND,\Y U..!f!C CADILLAC : corn!. Ask. i,'lOOj. 49-1-2$00 1 Irk. i\1ichelin. S 4 . O O 0 . cnll 6'14-5il3. S7'-49' •-97 '71 T 1600 · '"2 BUICK R ' · s ·1 - 5th & \Valnut, Hw1t Bch 5.'lG-roS..i4 ' par1y. -l. J-UI . oyota radials. orig 011·ncr. SI295. I 1v1era. I \ii'r 2600 Helt.et ... : : Sell idle itrn1:s 11·11h a Daily 96..~701 f'\'l's. I Clas.'lified Ad! call 642-5678 ·71 TOYOTA Corona ?i.faz:k IJ Neiv l.rrakl's. tires & batt. &l'.!-1691 acr. 6 or 11,knds. ·70 GR E 1\1 L 1 N . Air 1v/ black vinyl roof . ..._ MO-tlOP. ' Pilot Classifi1'fl all. 642-51i71! 1 Ad. Call 642-56i8. I today! 4.'lpd .• good conrl, ""'\' tires, Koni shocks. Oyno-luned. ,70 V\V Bu<>. lnunaC'., XlnL co1422nn8il,i1~Lu1·ng11• ".~rack, striped. Lo.1rlcd! U>\\' nt i I c a g e , •;;;;;;,-;;;:,;;;;,;.,;;,.;,~~'3 I 990 G I 990 G Sl?l 1 n 49-l-8796 " ·>= Private pntty. $ J. 15 o . Genera · 1 enera 1 .:::•~n=e~r•:l:.._ ____ 990:.:,:~l:.c_;:;' =°'=· =~='='="='~'===-! 01~\· n1il<-e.ste. l\11a~y llxtras. 3vo000Un11'. . su!'.!'.?°!..,· Ai\1-fnt, SUNSET FORD Pl-l:G4l-tl9&7. OPF.:i'l SUNDAY rig-. 011·ncr. ~ri. pnr1y. I, in1., or . .-i 5'\<IO Garden Gn1vc Blvd. ~c•a-d"i"ll~e~c=~---~99"1~5 CADILLAC 1972 . • BRA D 1974 E *CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS DUSTER COUPE Bench s e at. carpet:>. 3 speed 11001 mid. manual lrans. 225 CtD 6 cyl engine. lint w•nd , bumoer guard~. black tires VL29C4G208390 AND 53029 4 DR. VALIANT Bench seat w/cen1er arm resl. 3 spd manual trans , 11nted glass all windows. 225 CID 6 cyl, engine. undercoa t. AM radio . white sioewalls. Vl41 C4R264439 T1n!cd glass. re mote conrrol mirror. air cond , AM 1ad10. pwr. srr . pwr brks . auto trans .. di~ wlil, cvrs , white walto:. PH23J4D1461S9 53995 ... IN STOCK NOW!!! 1974 IMPERIALS and ST. REGIS NEW YORKER BROUGHAM .. " Bcsl . offer. 6 -15 -2 3 4 21 T16 V\\' buR, runs 11,·ell, needs \Vestmlnsler (714) ti36-4010 EL DORADO !~An~yl~•m..,•~· ............ "':::"'.": body \\·ork S2:iD. ·73 Gremlin I:l,000 mi. air. CADILLAC 1973 CONVERTIBLE 1-"actory air 1~ 9767 -499-15l..i radials, .great shape S2450 SEDAN OE VILLE cond., full leathl'r interiol', 1---~-----'67 V\V BUS, new paint, reblt 4!H-0508 Foct. air, v/top, an JeaUier full po"·cr, tilt & tele11COpie ·73 TR I U i\f pH Road.<;ler. trans, xlnt cond. $122a or Rr\l\fBLER '69 Amhassutlor, inl., full p\\T., lilt & stC<'1ing, door locks, cruise Like brand ne"'·· (738HOK) bc>st offer. 673--0121 4 Dr, ExL'CI. cond. Loaded. telrscopic s1rg .• stereo, dOOI' control. all the xtras & lo1v .,.~ I .... · I niilcs. IScr. No. 430326J ..., ... " '72 V'IV OEWXE Bus. New very clean 5.r14131; oc~. cruise con ., mos1 SUNSET FORD engine, i;plit scatB, & Nc\v Buick 9910 every dlx. xlr:i. (083G:\"\V) $5799 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. tires, SAVE 831-2040 Dir. $5799 \\ll'S!Jninster (71 p 6.16--4010 ''ti.'i v\\' SQUAREBACK. 1969 LeSABRE. 2 dr hartllop. f:;:lfiii~~~iii[ii~)i[ MAIER$ tlDILlAC. '61 TR1U~1Pll 'l'R"".1· $c''",·l L:OOo CON DITION. $800. Full 1r :r, <iir. Be~t offer. ·2~~..:...~·c .... aoo ........ ,11¥* Good running conillt1on. al 1 * 54~5267 * Call 1:1fL 6: 6-14-0.172. . "!11!-r!I"": ·~ ...... l .. o-9100 64:-r26i1. 1 'tiS V\\', $i135. S.I0-3010 8-5, '72 SKYLARK CONVERT-CMlieMe• 1'4~JOQ Volkswagen 9770 ·193-7188 lBLE \V!Hir eond. Xlnt cond. OPF:N SUNDAY 1961 SEDAN. nice Io r ig condition. S350. * 492-2361 * e\·cs & 11·knds 6'la.ffi62 or 6.r .. ::M57. OPEN SUNDAY '7 :1 EL D 0 n A 0 0 '70 V\\' BUG, Excellent '6.q El Dorado. •16,000 n1il~s. • 6 5 F L E E T \\' o O D \VIE X T It AS! l\flNT Condilion. $1300. Call after Xlnl rond. Loaded! siioo. Hrou~hnm. all fllvr options CC?NDITION! $G!l00. Call 6:00 49~ 5541 11011· book! 6-12-490."1. + eruisc control. Goldl ='83'-=c36=~:..,.~~~~~~ ' .. 66 BU.S, Runs Good '67 SQUARERACK. gd rond. Don't g\vt' up the ship!-! ~1·1 BI~ V. top. LI hr, '6.'C Cpe d(' Vil le. 78.0CXI n1i. $650 or bst ofr. 8•12·4821 R/H. new battery. gel tires. I "List" U in classified. Ship I 673-7.>19 Clean!! Yel101v/bll'k lop. Pilot Clal!sifi..:u ad. 642-JG7.~ I & IUI! rck. $700. :,."il--0293 I lo Shore Results! 642-:.6iil. CLASS SELLS _ 642-5678 LthL". 2 nu tlre11. $1200. Pl'I -.. ---I -ply 96.1 3010 A_ utos, New 9800 Autl's., New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 -:--12 C'.ADl,L'\·C·. _ u. 1-'ult µo11·rr. 1'inyl roor, till Kleet, etc. Lo11· mlleagr, c x c e 11 en I cond . Call 612-7212 • • • Johnson and Son "DOUBLE-PLAY" Offer! FREE • • • -_,,.c::-...._ .... _.11111r~ l • • . Air Conditioning . ' . OR 2 ... Automatic Transmission and FM-AM Radio with every new CAPRI purchased l H • Good for this weekend only '-WIDE SELECTION 11· .. IJ ·11Clr I· .• , I lll f t 'T' .... 1 '.,, t ,,..., l 'I 'l 2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars Cosio Mesa 540°5630 '67 t:uu~ DeVille. air, A\\1/Fl\I ratlio. Gd t'Ond & lirt'S. S7!l5. j.16-881~ Autos, New 9800 *SPECIALS* Of the Week 'U PLYM. WAGO>I $499 '69 PLYMOUTH \1.8, ll u•o. Tran'. Pn ... er Sieenn<i. A• Cond fl\'t4'11) $799 1973 AUDI !11110.. Tr~. lw <••·I ~•2 HMAJ $5699 '6t C .. VY IM,ALA CPE. V-8. Auto, T1on\., /'o we• S•eei1ng. !%61'SP). $899 '61 CHEVY STATION WAGON V 8. 11.uro . l•un'.. Pn wt1 Sieerinq IP II\\ $799 '6l GREIHIRIAR w tamp·~ '·"''"'"""""'' 1' ~1 .. llu>o. r.,,.,11 M~t l) $899 ··- s I I I • r ' h h ' I ir • " II I • & r • ' ' ,. ' ' \, • Friday JuM 7, l q74 OAILY PILOT 3fl Cam1ro 9917 Continent1I '930 Ford 9940 1 Ford 994o 1 _o_ld_•_m_o_b_ll.;.•_, __ 99_SS 1 Pl"n""to------,99=s1"'1"'P'°'l-ym-o-ut""li ____ 9960 Pontiac 996SjlhUrlderbird 9970· '68 Ci\1\1Ano :i:n uuh.>. Jn ·n p,f,\RK !\' run f'll'l\l'l'r ·12 LTD n1nu1th11111. :lilr, full 1 ·72 <'OU~TR'' SQ U 1r~1:: ~111"' & Sr:v1"" 71 PINTO ATLAS ! ·;i! vntEHJHJJ 1: ;-. ri 1· ~ T.BIRD •73 LANDAU n1lle11~1\ p i., 11 h, un·. xlnt Af\1/rM 1>tC:1't't'l 11 ll v 1·r 1n11r, 1d1'. \'in"I to1>. cu,.. \\u,,111. "A1r '1 \t:Ul:.W 1 OLOSMOBI LE • , ·' , R b t l.;q•1k111 f'I"'· \(·l'y .'il1111·p .l .. 1\t111i1\1' hw'vto11 c p •. ('Oll(f, [)Vl r11y, $1 300' l'•litiun le.lilt. eonrl. ~7UJ, lUlll palnl, whr l'UVl'I'~. S:ll~~J l GMC TRUCKS una OU I 1 1 ~;!)~;._\]1[1 ~'.:..199 ·1 Fal'lnry olr ro11d., p · M&-1122 Corv9tte 9932 N.·11 slt·t!I l>1·J1 ~. ::i,.lMXJ : SUNSET FORD HONDA CARS Nt'11! ~~·lluw with •I "°''1·1t.. Chrysler/ ~ly~outh , SUNSET FORD ... 1 .. 1•r1ng, p-<11~1· b 1·11 k,. t , CAfafARO 'ti.'!. rt~. P/B, 11111(·~. J\11nt l'\U}rl. $2 .. 9.i. I J1IO C111'd('J1 Cruv1• Hlv1I. UNI VERSITY OLDS ntdio .),· 11lr t1.>lldhlo11111l;. ,\ Orx:n ~111!)' & ~llll. !U J[j I ,\f I :,.1 \() <;11t'rlcn C1'(}1e Hl1 11 \'lnyl lop, vinyl ]11\tt\(r, I ret'C•nt 01•1·1·h11.ul. s 11 p (' r 6~429 do,yll, 675-4::62 tt'l'!l , \\'c8tnd1u.1.c r t71 I• li:~1u10 l'eal bu."'•a ln! n l!JDJIJ, 2029 lla~b:ir lilvd., \\'•·~tnHn.sti·r t 7141 G:-16--IO!n 1tunl tvnifo•1 ,;.•rots. Tli '' 11-c II "-A~ ~>ct<·. J UST l\llXl\l\'(I 3 Ql1vcltc" lu .,-.~ ' ·o "-·· -I I • ... Coi.;1 J\les: I ··-· erin. ,,J, a ~;....JJUJ, •l'"'k ''"''""'""""-·Jell I IIN1 ~pe: J ~/let'<,1 Mercury 99SO ~llarborBJ·~. 0 I $1488 ·' .-69-l:lON:\' ti f i!XIO--1111.~1.lltc1to 11 lthe ~1ftf! Chevrole-t -a ....... ~· ·~· .,.., tl)U).(~. lihl(•, fW7GHQl S!Y.J9 ""' I n y 546-1934 II'.:\\'' ·b~~~.0' ;110.:.k,·. ·,~:11' t'~tr'"' 1742(';\V\\'/ 771. ~rt·lc at !"'r"arLI Chevrolet. SUNSET FORD . . • , , Oista ?ilt1:a ~·!l!WO "" " $4899 _call 83J..u:ll.l, ritlO (i;.u·dcn ;1•111• Blvd 74 1\1~.RC; Moo'."'·'l. i'.11:<1 'fi!I 01.DS C'lnV<'l1iUlr, iJ'('Cn 1 ·n DUSTF.n 6 C'Ylinrl!·1. l!'_11e;: j Jc. l o II' n c-I', '72 l\I N GS\\'000 JO I Cougar 9933 \\lrstil\lnstt>r ,71,11 U31i-40lO \·111~1·;~ \\a~nn. :l,lgj 1111. 1,1•/1,11lhe top' \V/\V, ;\\nl ;.outo11u1tl1•, •ur 1~•1id1llon1n.: ~·':..'_1·17 _ ------I pa!t~cn)tcr Wllgf>ll, A I 1· I . - ' .-. -. -' -. -:--: !l)'].l\:) I 1 S"599 cond. $1ri0. 61;!....1~3 !tiJ21·1Jl'.i~Ul~fJ I 1·-;·, PO~TIAC Tt•tnrw~t . 1 t'OuUitioning, srert'O 127771f.'l l 't.i!'I J\1.EltC. Cou).(ar. Fully 7·; 1',0~I; I u:o ~ta, \~111!011 SUNSET FORD -;-9957 SUNSET FORD I, ~r~l, 1'•'•l·nt l't1h'I' joh. S11YJ. $2899 1~qu!p. Xlnl oondl1io11. $1·IOO. ~00 • tle:ui gii:<1 :<1f1\ei "11h ~l lO Garden Grove Blvd. Pinto 49l·ll7S or l ll·ll75 5440 Gardl·n G1"1\'I' Blvd _642-7f.i01 I' SUNSET FORD Cull 6·12-j,.'~";3 nft (ipin lnii ni ih·age llntl l'CIOl'll \Y1'llln1 i11~1er 17141 6:~10 ------, , ', ' (:.!'J211PDI $229~. '71 PINTO Cc.upe. 4 spt.'f'd, \\l('Stmln!l!er 1714 1 G:::li-41110 'i O PONTIAC \Va_gon. \.!\ 5'1·10 Cw•den Grovc-Blvd. 6!! C'OUGAR .151 , nll', fl\1 1·. 0 R HAAN Inc Mustang 9952 ,vh!te, dl't'Or I:: r 0 up . '12 PINTO rt U N All 0 UT '72 PLYJ\fOU1'11 ul::STl::ll-11uton1utic, :dr condit1onn1c:. \Vc~t111in.s1er (7141 6~>-4010 l'<'ry C'IC!un. 63,IXXI r11l .. n•'v, : • • ' 1992BQSl Deluxe int .. auto .. uir, tJ 16,COJ mlJes. e.,-;i·ellt·ut, 2 moJ rack, slu11·p. (:il~UXH1 'i2 T-BIRD, ~\int cond .. \o>,1 '73 MONTE CARLO ti1hl11.·1'. $1400, 612-:JOtll ~ 2020 I• .. l11l Ml-44_7.1 '(i6 1\t USTANG. VS. auto, SUNSET FORD ~ti~ro:·gr;~. nillcs, $AV\:: l"looJl' HT Aut••ntflll!· powl'r $16.19 111!., A J\1JF~t stel't'O tapt". Cabl'iolel w/pndclcd LandHU '70 Vt:ry J.'OOCI eonil, ll ·, ·7~ TORINO \~a~n11,. Air. flf:t., disc brks. Ford Exe1··~. .5440 (;111~Jf'n GJ'(Jl't' Blvd. ----~ !il•'<'rlti~ .. l'Jfi\\er 1,r1,k!''· ;,1r SUNSET FORD ru!I ll\\L', l,;mdau' top, l1b1· Top ii/b, $~or br!il oller. 10.rk, 18,000 1111. <Hi!!llPI~! I 011rw r. Best offrr ave!' \\'cstnuust~·r li l·H 631»-4010 P.lymouth 9960 1.'tlndituinuig, 11111 1 1.,.,r 1 'illO r:11rden Gru1c llhd. 1111 L\lirh. X radials. <lit<· Les than 16 000 ·1 $16-4&12 r.JjV'J SlOO:l flrni. 968-6360. 71 Plr\TO !----------i t!l65J::XX 1. S2b i5. iohn..011 .it. \\'ei.tnullltter (il-IJ l~:&~IOIQ Urks, S..'\,1:i). ~2-8-rnt Fact:ry ulr 'rotKll~:,1;1~. '69 COUGAR SUNSET FORD 'ti7 :'llll~TANG, E~c'l•I. ('\Ind ... riulio, hl'1~1r'~. sl~:;'ll;n17~~r:,~ '69 PL)'.\IOUTll Fui)' Ill 4 I Nln 1.1flU'.llnfi'.l<·r.::ur), ".!Ii/Ii Thunderbird 9970 V•ga 9974 po~·('r &lttr .. j.I0\11.!I' brt1kei;, 83:{.1189 :W-iO Cltl'dtn Grove Blvd. new UUIO trans. PS, s1nall Onl' 01vnl'r' cn.~:AT GAS ell' ~edun. AlUO; h1~uul 111'\li ! Harbor Bl., C:\I. ~trr.·ir.:IO. I ---------- tilt "'het"l, lape~try inh·rior. We&tminsler 17141 636-4010 V-11, air-<»nd. Best of.rel'. ~AVER. Sll!l901· lx•sr offl•r. paint. Goocl ruhht•1" 1•1i;:,>'72 PL\''.\IOUTll Sutclllti.!l'7'J T·BIRD La rnloiu Cf>E'. ·72 \'F:G,\ GT St.a \\'ag .. ny auto. lt'tUlfl., slerro, rn1llt1 l Dodge 9935 ''r2 FORD Squire 9 pas.!I. S1a 673-m4S Cush ur finonce, filG-1116 radiu. b.:iltcl'y, :'i'i,flfll) n1i. Sta, \\'ll.ll· P/S. Po1<er tll~l.1 E1nf'rt1lcl fir(' G r(' t' n. 1·1uxl. $1.795. Eves: tire~. ALSOlutcly showroon1 ,7:1 DODGE 300 Surfer Vun. I Wag. P/S, P /B, a Ir, 1966 FORD ?<.1US)ANG 4 spd, Dir. ~116~193. h1·akcs, po1l'"r 1'\·11r 111ndo1v, ~O~llH·:i.1zi S3799 673-:0JS "'pshR.ICl878400ED )TO SELL 1\leun Nlc'I'. t09'!76P/ s:~999 A~/FJ\1 stereo, lug rack. 2S9 V-8. "'"· xlnt conc1, new i c:.,~,"-p=1~N~TO~~t~v,-,-,-,-. -to-p '73 DUST l::R, 3·s1.11.l, G-cyl, Frii·1. air. :'\•·11 ;i•i•n. 11'"11 ~· SUNSET FORD ·~4 VEGA. 11 at ch ba r k , SUNSET FORD Orig 01vnr. 673--lj7J/cve11, paint, make ofr, 893-8-ni2 mileage, auto, alr. A real gels 24 111pg., 1r 1} t•ltoa n. ~·itut iful ('1'.t. A-.kini: tl !f~L 11 :~1.w Garden G 1~"''' Bl \'11. an11fn1, 1 i;pd, MIL'>t sell. 5440 Garden Grove Blvil. 494-2TI2 '6.~ MUSTANG Conv. Top lx.•auty! 551--0999 11·knds & 14,500 miles. Only driven by !J6H 97t aft. 4Pl\I __ \\'r~lniinstrr f'il4 1 fi.'\6-4010 ~3-41126 a lt 5 \\'e1111nin~'fer f714 ) 6.16-4010 '72 GALAXIE '1Dr. 1-1.T. L'(.Uldition. $1200. l'ves. wife to \VOrk. $2195. Privu tl' Pontiac 9965 1964 T·BIRD. need'> paint , '7:? llA'rCJlBACK. A I c . 'iO DODGE: Sii•inger. 6 cyl. LarycJ~nu. 1\letJ. blue & Shun>. 646-3415 '73 PINTO. 4 spd, 25 r-.tPG, party. 551-5151. n1n>i i:ood . Asking $200. Call A:\l/~'J\t. 4 ~pd. radial t1re11, 1"000 · L"k• .,,.-, 1 (4l!JE.\VV1 S2699 :\lUSl'A."'lG '66,.y€'1lo1v. Air. ?<.lake offer! '68 PLYMO'~ll f .. -Ill. ·w PONTIAC. 5:\6-2'i87 ;i ft 5 prn . xlnt t-ond. Sl:B:l. 833-0700 "·. nu. 1 c new.~"' 0 SUNSET FORD I 1195 C l 4939 88 ""' -" Beheve~ 2370 Orw1ge, Ct.1. power, cean. -. al 1 ·I Good cond. P/S-P/S, Air. 2 SIOO. or hest offer. .-6 3 T·BIRD good J\IU!<.T SEU.! ·72 CT, full.,v 5-7Pl\1 5440 G1\J'den Gt'OVI' Blvrt. 91i3-28.12. Sell idle items with a Dally brand new tlres $700. ~>lil-H\8 tran~poi1ation. si.<J. ('(1uip, w/air c.'Oncl. Xlnl '69 .OODG F. DAHT, 2 dr, 4 \Veslminster f714) 6.36-4010 Ad. Call 64?-5678. Pilot C\t.saitied ad. 642-5678 5-~1021 before 6P~1 I _E!_ .. ASS SELl.S -642-5678 !l62·7377 rond. 53(.-1545 OPEN SUNDAY '71 EL CAJ\llNO \\'iih GC'1n Top & Air "S.htu'P" I l~:il\J Im! !ipd, E'celll•nt c.-ond., S:iOO. Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, N•w nGO 67::--0l lil Ask fu1· ax.~1 __ _.;.._.c ____ _;.:.;c.;.:.;.:.;.:.:;'--';.:.;;.._ __ _;;;;; SUNSET FORD S.1'10 Grirden (;1~l\'l' Blvd. \\1cstn1i11~1f'r 17141 6l&-4()10 '12 L11EV V(•ga, &a \\'agvn clean ca1· low n1ileage {870GNT I Sl995 O.R. HAAN. Inc. 2020 E. 1st 5-11-4471 '69 CllEVY SS. Air, vinyl roof, vinyl int.. radio, heater, & rallye wheels. 1462FKDI S899 Cash or finance &16-14-16 Dlr. ·71 ooDGF:-r~n ('fl\J/IC. Auton1atic, bright 11 me . 1&12CXVI $2099 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. W<'s!minster 1714) 63~10 F ord 9940 '73 COUNTRY SEDAN 10 p ass wago n . Alr conditioning, 20.171 miles. 19024tlPV J $3599 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove BIV<I. '72 C11EVY. Kin P: s "'' 0 0 cl \\'es!niinster (7141 6J6-4010 \1'8.gon. "V.cry S hitf'r p • · t5TJGLF'l SJ299 \ COHTl:"llA ·;o, GT \\'ag-0n. SUNSET FORD 1-~xceL c·ond.. :!!l,000 mi. 54-10 Garden GJ'O\'C Hlvd. First offer over S 7 5 O . \\!estn1lnstl'I' (714l 6?.&-4010 f~IS-.i6i9 '65 CORVAlR 1\1onza 1 cl9~l70~F~'O~l~W~~Ra7·-,-,~,,,-ro-, ~.I convertible, good condition, 01vnt'l'. ;i_i~· ~-ond, ~·ad 10, x1nt transportation. Call h!ate_r,: SJ..:60, J •I 0 -7 3 :1 1 , ~ ask for Phll or 551....ffii7 ?<.fark. 0·10~.~~=~,.~A7LCO=~N-~4~D~o-o-r-.1 '65 EL CAMINO Autom<1tic. ''sharp·· {336880! $1799 Immaculo.te ooncl. All ncy,• running gear. ?<.lust sec to appreciate. 673-7774. ·n TJ\tPAl.A Lllndau epc. "Air" (472BPNI $1999 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . \Vestminstr·r •i141 636-4010 1005 Corv;iir for snlc-$100. c.JI af!er 5 pn1 S.t~4Till '66 CORVAJlt, J spd, RunJ -· """· 540-9919 SUNSET FORD 5-140 Garden Grove Blvd. \\'estn1ins1t'r (7141 636-4010 '70 LTD Wagon, lo mileage, ofc, pJs, p/dlsc hrks, lug rack, new !iI'('s, $1850, 842-8031 '62 FORD Cnll')' Squirl' \\'agon, Great I' u n n in g l:1n1lly trans11. S 2 0 0. &1&-:l.561 '11 1''0RD RarK!h \Vugon. t06..q1':AHl $1699 SUNSET FORD 1968 CHEV. WAG., 9 AJC. Pt:!rfect cond. Call 646-4.924 pns11, 1 ~~l~O Garden Gro\'C Bl1·rl. S79~. \\'es!minster i71•1) 636-<IQlO ·72 Forcl LTD, 4 dr, xlnt 9925 rond. Auto trans, air, p11'r sir. Orlginnl ov>'ner. $1900. 673-4!161 Chrysler '68 CHRYSLER \VAGON, Loaded, Full pov.•er. VACA- TION SPr:CIAL. Cured tor since neY.', 54(1. 'i063 or 646-9797. '72 TO\\IN & Count r y Chrysler \\'g. 31,COO nii, air rond, p/11·indY.'OS, pfscat, am/Im sl<'rco, in xlnt rond. prv. pty. &1-1--02'.$8. 1962 Chrysler \'f'ry wxxl cond. $200. Pool tnble ne>,1•ly covered $60. 1142-56.14 Continental 9930 Continental '71 Sedan Less than 24,000 miles Factory nir cond., f u 11 pov.·er, vinyt 1011. !!It 11·hf'f'I. stereo n1ultiple~. door locks, full leather inll'rior, radial tires, all the xcrns & in1peccable~ !861230! OPEi'l SUNDAY '71 CONTINENTAL 40r. Landau . ''Loarlcd '' (478DBA) $3499 SUNSET FORD '74 FORD Ra nchero. Fully equip'd. One Ol\'fler, Sho1l·n by appt only, l!33-8J20 1972 LTD. all pwr & air., Excel rood, one OY.'llt'r. $1700. fi4&.l309/96..H601 '72 RANCHERO, D e I u x e mdl. Like new. Xlnt cond. $2.300. 5-15-6882 8 am-5 pn1. '73 COUNTRY SEDAN ID pass. wa gon. Air ronctltioning, 18,908 tn iles. t017HPVI $3599 SUNSET FORD :>1.JO Garden Gro1·e Blvd. \\'estJninstcr (71•11 G.~:4010 ·7~ t'ORD Gran Torino S!n . \\·gn. Pis. p/b, air, orig. 0>,1·ncr. 5.'i2-S62·1. '7t LTD \Vagon, 10 J)l!.8S., nit·, P/S, rack r;1di!tl !!res. ('](';()l, $\'.)!'JO. 5;i2·7120. '73 COUNTRY SEDA N \Vngon. 10 pass. Ai r ronclltioning, 17,758 miles. (3'l;1HSK) $3.i99 SUNSET FORD :>WO Garden Grove Blvd. \\'C'stminster (7141 636-4010 '69 FORD Lid, red 1\· 11·hite \'in lop. PQ\l't'r, air. $112.5. Call !16..l-2832 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . '00 CUSTOJ\I 390. Gd tires. \Veslmlnster (714\ 63&-4010 $350. t.tARK IV, 1972 Turquolst:! wired llhr, imn1ac .. 2'J,OOO mi, pvl pty, 5j6-12 ·10, ~5919 9715 •:17 FORD, 2 dr, auto., \'ery dependable !rnnsp., $125/Bsl. nlfer 556-U:lOO Capri 971S • 1#7217111 BRANO $1677 NEW 1974 GMC PICKUP Ton!~d w1no.o~ d•5'C b•~•e~.·vs. auto !tans . ~DO'\ se•t. ~ C<:helS rud•o ,,.,,.!eOOe wa!I> (~ •1926&4) l $3977 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 TORO 1'1nvl 100 P lw•noo.,,s &w,1~ rmwer sca•s. ~tc•eo •·• aul wsw ll•a ail POwer 1o4ICPJ) '71 FORD LTD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TAKE YOUR CHOICE '64 OLDS F 85 '64FORD SPT. CPE. '64 98 (PE, Loaded 72 GRAN OE PRIX J V•nvr <oot. 1111 wn<ofl t1u.::•e1s. aor radlQ. ""'"' dll pe..er (il9EX)I) 70 MERCURY MARQUIS 72 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER I .eater P IWHU,hJI>'• P/,fi!S fOot l~l• 11U ••onooel. a" l(>.fd'!'l1 l'>I l~ 1·1J, 72 BUICK ELECTRA "" U•n~I 100. P 'SleennQ P ~MJ..~s_ radoo. wsw ltrt!~ il!>6ETW) V•n~I !01>. •ad!O. a ... auio. Plw•ntiow~. P/seal, wsw 1!>•2BEN) Vmyl !O(oo aor, P.wondow• r•d•O. WSW !UP5. 3ft 812 m1111s (910(KA! s1977 s1777 s2977 UN-USED USED CARS PLEASE CHECK THE MILEAGE 4 ' 1974 GRAND PRIXs. looded I· 1974FIREBIRD 2 • 1973 GRAND PRIXs.'looded 3 • 1973 MONTE CARLOs. loaded .4 -1974 CUTLASS SUPREMEs 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER • I • 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC I • 197 3 98 CPE .. loaded 2 • 1973 88 HDTP SEDANs ANOTHER FIRST FOR UNIVERSITY THE ALL HEW TERRA-YAN '2877 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HONDA CIVIC "Home of the Graund Hoq" • Contempo Van Convenions Authorized Sales & Senice THE FIRST 4 WHEEL DRIVE GMC YAN OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE U.S. --------------------- Bln1Ievard, Cr1sta l\1esa - ----- ----------------- • • • , • I •' .· ., • • • I eo ore Ro ins For ' I 53r d ANNIVERSARY ·SALE '71 Radio. nea1er. 4 speed. e:i.;l!a clean. s1453 1924ELU1 '72 VEGA WAGON $1822 Radio. heater. 4 speed transm1,;s1on. sharp. (718EBBJ '72 CAPRI s2549 Radio hea1E'r 4 speed. ;tu con- d111on1ng 103tEOI) '73 PINTO WAGONS $2590 2000 Engine. radlO. heater aulomatic. luggage rack {213.JESJ Low as, ... '72 AM/FM. automatic. Power sleenng. $2983 power brak es. air cond1t1on1ng. f078ELV) '74 MUSTANG SAYE Rao10. heatE'r. air cond. automahc P $ .. P.B .• 2,300 miles. {816KEJ) '71 Rao10. heater. 4 speed 1ransm1ss1on. air $1875 cond1:1on1nq (5.J l GWX} '71 M s2475 Radio. heater. air cond .• p ower ·,reen ng-brakes-w1ndows-sea1s. ! 9 7 7 D- FC) '73 CHEVY NOVA $2550 4 Door Radio, heater. automat1c. aJr oond111on1ng. (260GtVl '7.1 T-BIRD $2984 Radio. heater. automatic, P.S .• P.B., low. low miles. {922DMA1 '73 COUGAR XR7 s3175 AM/FM . automatic, power stee11ng, vinyl rool. (030GXO) '73 CA MARO s3575 Loaded w ith FM radio, aulomahc. P.S . P.B. ai r cond, vinyl roof. (929GXJJ '70 Window van. 6 Cyhnder. 3 speed 1rarr-$2099 ~m1s:;1on. hPater f:?SOBST) '72 DATSUN PI CKUP $2199 Rao;o and healer. 4 :;peed transm1s- :;ion. (88958) '72 FORD COURIER PICKUP $2299-Rao10 t1nd hPalc_,r. 4 speed rransmis- :;ion r9B2G Nr..i1 r71 Fl)RD 112 TON PICKUP s2399 VB r.ing1ne. 1ad10. heater. automatic 1ran5m1s51on. (82227J) '70 BRON CO WAGON 4x4 s3099 Warn 11ubs. radio. hea1er. m<1ny o1f·road <>x!ras Qntv 20 000 miles 135SCIOJ • '71 ' DODGF. CAMPER VAN _$3699 Loadeo w11h gooa1e~. (28769G J . 4j' • All you need is a valid ~ver'• license to fill out the simple drawin9 ticket that COULD win you a NEW '74 PINTO FREE YOU HHD HOT IE PRESENT TOWIH. EXCLUSIVE AT THEODORE . ROBINS FORD! NOTHING TO BUY -NOTHING TO DO -REGISTER TODAY! 300 '74's AT 53rd ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS NEW '74 MUSTANG II HARDTOP NEW'74 FORD COURIER NEW '74 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED. INCL. AUTOMATIC TRAMS., AMO PWR. STEERING ONLY $2699 Includes manual Iron! disc brakes. au v1nv1 bucket seats. 4 . tachomeler 1nstrumen!ahoi:i. wheel covors. cur pile carpets. soePd tool k•I. 60 amp baltery. 35 amp Pius 250 c1d eng1fl(' whit(' ~1dewau tire:>. t1on1 & rear bumper 23 111re 4 cy1. engine. rronl g rear bumper guaros S!k alternator. plus au \he standard lac1ory guards. AM raa 10. 11ntec> gla:;s (Siii =1 565. Ser :: 1576. Ser..;;4R02V l 860!8. · · equ1pmen1 lStk. :T-1675. Ser :;020981 =4K91L 196980) NEW '74 TORINO 2 DR. NEW '74 FORD BUBBLE TOP VAN NEW '74 FORD LTD 2 DR. HDTP. .::::,a. . $3695 ,-~---~~~.~~~!.,. sohd ''"•'•""•on ouL" sssaa $ 4246 Auto. !rans .. white side walls. power f"ll l ONLY s1eer1n9 . power brakes. bumper • • · ~ 19 SDOWM group, air cond . r adio. accent With CRUIS-AIAE Malibu Van conversion Includes 40h c1d engine. radial wsw tires. convenience grouo. group. t1nled glass. wheel covers. Includes V-8 engine. automatic 1ransm1s-rear bumper guards. air cona111on1ng. rear &eat s:>eakers. AM • 1•• • l <.. (Ser. :;4G25H163722l (S!k. :f919) SIOn, plus mifny other opiJons. (Stk. ;f 1704. raa10. 11nted glass. 11ghl group, wneel covers !St~ F194. Ser f" •'-~"' ~""" ""''Uill"l'~' "~" 1.l9•9 ro °"~~-l'»O'l'Wlf'I "-•c• 1.,;~ ~ 193.l.1...., t.• "<l "''····• "1,:,u .. L ~[llC(!IT4(0[ ~"l( 1~.:;; 111(:L UD~S· s .. 1-cU•r1t • • on(l•T•u~~· «·• •~·<'"''"•'" ''•'•"'"· • ' ll<l'"t'' Ser. F.E1 4GHT4561 4) :4J62S1163491 NEW '74 FORD RAHCHERO 500 ~-'°0 r,,.,~,Ml"'IOWJ.. I~~· l>'lt~a r~drol W ' W "'"' 01''"• .. ,...,.,,.,..., .>00 ··~·1• •>U1 ·, J~n "''" f ~ .... 1 '>•n11,'P"' \'"lleN Oll~VW r•o~4r,n A.~I '"'"" u .. 1~·~ IAJll\ ""l)t!i •. ,,.. .• .,, ""' .. ~ fl'"~-aulQft.o"C ""' """' IPte.-.e "''~" f"~"" J"~ v.,, ,,.. " • ''"(p(j .. '"'(! ~·nine•·· ' O•I pre•· ., .. <>111<1 1,,,. ... , 1ea1u"" ~·.., .. ,,.. 111,,,, mP1•t1.: JO' '"'"'&< ""'' t••"' ~,,.,, """ C..1•'"'"'" ~·••>'l" ~"~-·•1 .. r.g.r.11 """'"•'"' "'''u ""'~ ~"""" 1'""' \nCI Lides cru1seornrir1r. trans wsw tires. oower s1t:enng. d•SC .,......,,.,, """'~"'""! ,.,.1 ••"'"" "'"'"1en.....::e g•wr I> "" "'I · 6 ~ .. ""'""' O"'V (.•••>"'·0·\' ,r' l "" """<:>'~,.,,,.,.,a "">>". """"'fl<;~ I>:><!, t>r k AM rad• t nt (I I h d .it,1,,,, l>Jlr<>m ll'.....;_ .,1,.urr..i ..i ... ro •NloO hQ"' gro..., IC<o'J• ""'' 9,""" <1e1u•e .. <>ttl .,<111 na"""' .~1"""~ ,.,.,-.i ~ ~·""'"· coqar ,,~.,,., ~·•·· a es. o 1 e Q o::.s. le han mirror, wheel covers ~.,,, ""'''ng ••1••'"' 10 •t1111 wr.,,., "''"' , rear ot>t-c:•. •"'omt & heavy duly hanollng :,uspensron. Sill #I 065. Ser ~--113~ Se• •olJlllAll!lkll ~Jf !>u"'lle' !St ... ol~l!IS. •~HllAT•l:.6-1. :!41\47H160526. 53rd ANNIVERSARY PINTO PACKAGE! A I 0 SPEED BIKE FREE s94~ ~~: WITH EVERY NEW PINTO WE SELL FROM OUR STOCK DURING TH~ MONTH OF JUNE! IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS FOR 53 WONDERFUL YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY. '~ _ ..... .._. ......... ,, -·•tu TNlODOll lOllNS .II. IAlll Olflf, MOr.rflli I •1t1·• flfl\ M•11.••rt.1 I •"'·· ,..-ht.1 10 -·· P'lil ,__ f'Atfl lllWKl MOUIUt 1 •"'·' pM ,._,, 1 ~ "" t ..... ,rl. , 'Alli DI", OMlY1 I •lft•1 ,.,. ht . I • - . . _,.,,,, ' San Clelllen1e Capistra.no VOL. 67, NO, 158, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES . . ,. EDITI O N ... . ' . . • ·. T oday's Final N.Y. Stoeks OR NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID Y, JUNE 7, 1974 TEN CENTS AEC Takes Hard Look at San On of re Cracks The dl1COvery of apparently ancient cracks In sandstone fonnaUoos forming the base Cor the two new nuclear reactors at San OOorre h4s thrown a ·a major new kink In th< IU blll!on pro~ .Et. ' ADd today spokesmen for • the U.S. Atomic Energy Comrnissioo riewed the f~ures as (ar more serk>os than do uUijty geologists and said tbit grading could be suspended pending a probe. Late Thul'Bday, when officials of SO.them California Edi.<on ~Y armounced discovery of the unpredicted craw in ·old sandstone deposlts south of the eJUtlng reactor, they min1mized the importance 'of the find. But the AEC now la planning a major evaluation of the problem to determine if tbe two utilities building the comple1 should be ordered to show cause '!"hY grading shoold not stop. , If the order came through from the regulatory agency, a major new cache of ammunition would fall into the hands of f~ of the plant expansion. Grading on the large site downcoast of the existing reactor w33 in fuJI progress when the earth movers uncovered the series of vertical fissures about three inches wide and abou t 200 feet long. Company geologists determined tbat the fissures were not earthquake f a u I t s and that displacement -evidence of earth movement at either side of the fissures -was extremely minor and showed no major seismic activity. Nevertheless, the utilities w e r c obligated by law to .immediately infonn the AEC of the di>covery. Company spokesmen emphasized that although the cracks are evident, lhey are not open spaces in the material. Instead, they arc classified a s "cemented" areas which at some point in geologic time filled up with other material. 1be joint patterns, experts suggest, were fonned about 100,000 years ago. Gene Wekall, spokesman for Edison in Orange County, said today that despite the discovery of the cracks and the concern by lhe AEC, grading is continuing apace at lhe complex. Attempts by plant. OP!XKlents to halt the major digging in the bluffs three miles south of San Clemente failed after several court battles earlier lhis spring. 1be emergence of the cracks. however. CQUJd easily trigger a rene~·ed ballle by parent Volunteers Eyed .!..-.. ' In Capo Salary Impasse San Juan Growth ' -~iTop.s '.for . State #'; I li·'· tliOn swll"""-' ~..,..,.. ~ &uribi t11e PIA year.'~ City . accoont f~~ ~·· the lllale'• h!gJiest; . t t' ~to9• ) 'l)i ~alll.;.i. De~ of p~·· pupU!al_kln ~ch ·~It ftgur.. Thursday .-.; , a s e popilatkln increue /l<lm "8h· , ao Jan. J, 1974 of 210,000, brlngi.Da the-toti.l to 20.8 million. · San Diego led the•way in the numlters game, gaining U,900 residents to total 76',900. San Jose followed clostly, pulling jn·JS,4.00 newcomers to total S27,500. · ~'twport Beach grew five percent "'tl!ill the year. lifting Its population to 58,lpl. lllmlin&ton Beach had 4. 7 pen:eat mare people at the year's end and a IJOlll!)allon of 141,IOO. Westminster grow 5.& percent, totaling 87,500 and Fountain V•Uey was up t.6 percent to st,300. Orange County cities of Santa Ana and I . Swim Signup Qate June 16 . ' fu San O emente '· Re'gistraUon for the summer Junior Hfquard program offered by the San CJt!nenle Weg11ard Department for area ~gsters wiU be held Jwie· J& at the cJ!Y'i pool. . 'UftgUard spokesmen said :iOungsters betWff:n the ages of 10 through 13 years 01d-lre eligible· ror the program Jlriented !":'!•nl hnprovtng swimming 1 n d llf<sivlng -'!'lie llrst .... ion in th< pnl(lrBm will !tart June 24.. 'l'lie starting ~gnups will be held It I a:rit. on the Sunday registration day. -v CNl1gslenl and parenta tntemled In tJ¥ ·program are remind«! that a IS ~tration fee must be d>lllltted at tie 11eups. t · ·~outs will be scheduled u ~eU to dekP,Rtne whk:h program It be..t for each enrolling younpter. I ' w~; .. .,, ap 1.7 percent "' 170,500 a"nil 17 pen:.iic b> trr.40i respcdtvety. -~ ........ ' (IOIJUlatioq. -ever. d...p,ii ·.~ li-t.74 millloo and San Francllco de$jlned 1.7 percerit to 675,600. . . -"°*' * * . ' Open Space Required For Swallow s By F-UIELA HALLAN . ., ""' .... , .......... Open spa~ -tbal elusive commodity that everybQdy. wants and nobody knows Mw to 1Mi1J for -may be the answer to how to ·save San Juan Capistrano's dwtndliJli swallow f>Ol>lllatloo. In a report (nplred by EJJzahelh Riley, legislative aide to tbe San Juan Capistran~ ctty Council, open space is named as the molt necessary requirement to keep ibose famous birds flying bad< ~ Cilpl!trano. Pi.lri. Riley ~pared the report at the request ol. MayOr Roy Byrnes who wants to know why . swallows a.re moving on to !.fissioo Viejo, Laguna Beach a:nd as far away -as 'Newpqrt Beach' to raise their families. And on Wednesday, the! city council authorized' tlie' prepera~ Of a preliminary study. to lay the growx!work for solving the swallow puzzle. "lncrea~ urbanizatlon Is responsible for a decreased swaUow population," said Mrs. Riley, who contacted experts at several universities and environmental tlrm! for lier informalion. Orbanlntion, she found, deprives the blrd! or the lmects they Jive on, mud for nest bufldinj and fresh water for drink· ing, "The bitdJ 'forage op any kind of airborne Insect small enough to be captured. Large open splices, ideally rice ind ,Wheat fields , are necessary to • (See.SWALIAIWS, hp I) Bank D~ops Quarter Percen t NEW YORK (AP) -First N1tional City Bank, the nation's sec- ond largest bank, tod1y became the first major common:lal bank • to drop Its prime lending rate below the prevailing high of 11 I> pertent. Citibank, which adjusts 114 rate every Friday, lowered Its prime · · hie to 11 ~ percent from • ll ~ pen:enl. This was the bank's llrst .-,duction In more \han throe months, when the prime begin Its rise. · Cttlbaak'1 move) which came after prime reductions at smaller banks tbta week, was followed swUUy by Michigan Lallllng National ·; Bank'• move to 1l'1l from ll~i." :. The .prime rate Is the Interest honks charge their best and big- gest corporate customers. Any sustained decline In the prime coufd affect rates for cooaumer loans, though the two are not directly re· .Ji led. U,I Ttie.11tii. S ee k ing Law Democratic Jieutena.nt gover· nor nominee Mervyn Dymally says passage of Prop. 9 may have wiped out current laws resutating lobbyists and cam- paign spending. He will seek emergency measures to keep current curbs on the books. Request Denied To Ca blevision To Raise Ra tes San Clemente Cablevision has lost yet another bid to raise its monthly service r8te to San Clemente customers. In a sometimes spirited debate \Vednesday, city councilmen voted to deny the . latest request or the flnn. despite testimony that profits continue to slip ln the industry. The move makes San Clemente the last area in fhe firm's service area covering most of,lbe Capistrano Valley not to have rates inCreased to $6.50 per monUt. 'lbe-Cable service had sought a shin in Its rates increased to $6.50 per month. · The cable service had sought a shin In its rates for Saa Clemente from $5.50 per month to $6.50. along with an increase in the monthly charge for each additional outlet from .50 to $2. The city council by law serves as a p u L I i c utilities commission in such rate bids. Mayor Thomas O'Keefe -as in past hearings on the same increase -led In the defeat of the measure, asserting that financial data furnished by the finn was Intentionally misleading and did oot portray an accurate financial picture. picture. During the public hearing before the council San Clemente resident and Orange Coast College instructllr Tom Wert asked why the cable Ser.vice had not yet added UHF Channel 50 to lt5 cable. The station, a purely Orange County product, broadcasts from Orange Coast and is offered in another cable service · serving the Saddleback and San Juan Caplstrano artu. Spokesmen ror the nnn said that lt Is lmpos!lble to add the new channel because of the crush of other similar stations now being ortcred. federal la~·. they said, forbade! a cable 11ervlte from broadcasting only 90me programs rrom & station and lhen shifting over to parts of another station's transmiS$iOll. $57,000 Cost Seen 111 Walkout By JOHN VALTERZA et tM D1lty '""' STllH Officials in the Capistrano Unified School District appealed today for parent volunteers to be1p keep the district's schools open "A-'ben teachen walk out on ~-,.;.; to try to COODter the effi . of the "official day ol ·prtl ' mourning", SUpt. Truman llenedlct said he ..was callink a special board session for ,f.fooday nfght to deal with a bitter dispute OVft" salaries. Benedict predicted that he would a.<;k trustees to declare an offidal impasse in salary negotiations. and that move ~·ould result in compulsory arbitration by a three member panel. U tlle move indeed takes place lt ~mlld mark the first time in district history that the administration and trustees have initiated an impasse declaration. Benedict this morning v i e w e d the Impending willkout as the most serious labor dispute yet to bit the district. "We're asking that lay parents and retired teachers come forth to help us keep the schools going on Tuesday. for the sake of the youngsters,• 'he said. .Benedict added that another seriOUs area of concern is the potential loss to the district of thousands of dollars if yoWlgsten do not attend classes during the walkout. The state pays the district $5.75 per child lja. at.tendance on any given day, ana it Wlexcused absences suddenly were lo arise wfiile teachers are not ~'Orldng. the costs to taxpayers ~'Ould be serious, he explained. "Theoretically, if the schools had to close during this thing and, say, 10,000 pupils were unexcused, the loss j~t for a single day \•>'OU.Id run more than $57,000," he sald. The administration1s appeal a Is o includes requests to parents not to keep their youngsters home from classes, unless the child has a valid excuse. Teachen voted to launch the walkout at a session olthe capistrano Unified Educators Association {CUEA)" Tuesday afternoon, and the plan for Tuesday's absence from schools calls for picketing, (See WALKOUT, Pace!) '• .lunlor P o r t11e r Boston policeman Frank Con· nelly has a shadow as he does his tour of duty. Five-year-old Jackie Zingg, a neighborhood youngster, is the pint.sized ~liceman who emulates his idol. Jud ge Rips Into Nixon for Balk On File Access \\IASHJNGTON (AP) -A \'i siblv angry federal judge said today Presiderit Nixoo's refusal to live up to an agreement over access by John D. Ehrlichman to files he left behind in the \Vhite House is "totally offensive" and "borders on obstruction." The con1ment from U.S. District J udge 'NIXON, KISSINGER GOT SPY DATA.' Story, Page 4 Gerhard Gesell came at the end of a 21.l · hour hearing. ordered by Gesell. that could lead to a contempt citation against the President. · Gesell adjourned the session. saying that he intend,, to write an order and opinioo bearing on Nixon's refusal to yield documents subpoenaed b y Erhlichman. White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren refused to comment on the case saying, "The President is being represented at the hearing by l\tr. SL Clair." Referring to the exclusion o f (Sec CONFR01'T, Page !) County Pla11ners to Vi ew Giant Mohlto11 Ranch Map By JAN WORm ~ llM Diiiy ,Ult Sllfl. A giant land-use proposal calling for a population ot 57 ,182 people on 9,000 virgin acrts known as the t.1-0ulton Ranch will be ai~ Tuesday before the Orange County Planning Commission. The massive plan;-created for the five present property owners by the Irvine firm of Chapman, Phillips, and Brandt, projects 18,612 mktences on t h c picturesque acreage by 1990. Also included are 1even neighborhood commercial centen, two major business parks, three golf couraes, and 3,000 acres of natural open space. The proposal could produce an estimated 18,190 new school student!, to be shared by the. Saddleback Valley. Capistrano Unified, and Laguna Beach school districts. Thirteen elementary schools, t\YO intermediate schools, and one high school are sho~11 on preli n1inary maps for the area, which is bounded by the city of Laguna Beach, Rossmoor Leisure "'orld. South Laguna , ,Laguna Niguel an:I l\1is· sion Viejo. Development schedules predict that some 26,463 people could be moved into comoleted housing on the ~roulton Ranch by 19&1. Tuesday'! hearing. scheduled for J :30 p.m, in the hearing roo1n of the Engineering Building, 400 Clvlt Center Drive, Sant.i An.i, is the first official public presentation or the plans. But maey lnronnal presentations have been made to cornn1unity groups, and a series of work $ell$ions havt been held over the last year with the county plan· (Ste AfOULTON. Pa1c I) opponents to halt construction cl the plants' which have been scheduled for completion in the next five to six yean. The utilities next must convince AEC experts that no seismic activity is evidenced in the cracks. federal regulations forbid placing nuclear• reactors on sites· w h e re earthquake fault acthity has been prO\'en to ha ve taken place Within the past 35,000 years. Watergate Offender Off Hook WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Fonner Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst '''as spared going to jail and had a $[()() fine. suspended today for a guilty pica to a misdemeanor count in connection '''ith \Vatergate. He rushed sobbing from ~he courtroom. Federal Judge George L. Hart showed a sympathetic attitude to w a r d Kleindienst for failing to give full answers to certain questions at his 1972 Senate confirmation hearing for attorney general, saying the 50-year-old lawyer•3 action showed "a heart too loval and considerate of otners." Kleindienst's testimony concerned handling of a government antitrust suit against International Telephone and Tele- graph Co. The judge ga\·e Kleindienst a one- month jail sentence, then suspended it, and the lone penalty he was given for bis guilty plea to the single count "infor- matioa" against hJm by Watergate prose. aiton: was a $JOO fine. He cotlld have .received a! much as a year in jail and a line of $1,000. Since the oCiense was a misdemeanor rather ttian a felony, Kleindienst probatlv will es· cape disbannent. Some Jawyefs connect- ed with the Adminstration and NL'l'.on re- election campaign became automatically vulnerable to disbarment because of felony conviction in the case. Kleindienst met with reporters outside after his emotk>nal rush from the courtroom upon hearing the sentence and said: · ".The tragedy or the last t"'O years amply demonstrates that all or our institutions of freedom have worked and have ~'Orked successfully and admirably. There isn't another country in the world where persons situated in the highest seats of power would have had the application of Justice as occurred here." Kleindi enst testified at his Senate Judiciary C o m m i t t e e oonfirmation hearings that no Administration leaders put any pressure oo him in 1971, when he \l'as d~ty attorney general, to halt go\·ernment an·fitrust action against 11T. President Nixon and K 1 e i n d I e n s t subsequently disclosed they discussed the matter by telephone and that Nixon demanded that a court ruling in the case, adverse to the government's efforts to force ITI' lo divest some of ilc; holdings, not be appealed. Kleindienst was the second Cablnt'!t officer this century to be convicted or plead guilty to a crime in connecUon with his official duties. The other came as an outgrowth of the Teapot Dome scandal In the 1920s. ... -· . .... ,. ........ _ ......... ,:. ·-· Or u ge Coast Weathe r Considerable low cloudiness and ~rizzles through Saturday, accord. mg to the. "·eather service, but some cleanng In 1he coastal sec. tions by afternoon. Slightly cooler inland. Highs 1ipper 60s at the beaches to mid 70s Inland. INSIDE TODA. Y 1'l1e "u1nbreUa show" at tl1e Lagu11a Beach Art Gallery is one exhibit that lifary Poppins would love. Tiie umbrellas &eem to do evert1th,ug but fly,. liowcver. Story about £11e .!how. conlplele with plloto layout, makes the cover of todot1's \Veekender. ., v-hr'fl<• • .... ~ ,, l . M ... ,. 2' (•~"''"' J Ct•t.iflN ,._.. C1!\'tltt 11 (hUWlnl 1$ hfllll NMlcn 1 r•1~,, ""' t lllftlllC• "" ..., th·~... l• -" •1111 '""'",.. 1• Motl111t• ' Mt Witt 1~17 Mvl'llll "•llCI• " N1t!Mtl it.wt 4 °'.,." c_,., , ... , ... ,."... Moh St"'I• r.n.,. t '""' , .. ,. Slld: M1rtL1tl1 1•11 ""tWlllffl M 1'11t•lttt ,.,.,. Wtlltl., 4 Wtffttll't NIWt 11•14 Wtrt' NfWI f WMi;tflftr tl•M • I I 2 DAILY PILOl SC Pro posals fo r IL 2 2 1! • • ~ NJ • • Moulton Ra nch 0MIK @llCllAT- C!!) HIOH~ © ILIMINTASI' SCHOOL 0 JUNIOll HIGH SCHOOL © coMMllCIAL LAND use PLAN -The 9,000 virgin acres of the types clustered a.round a lake formed by Aliso Creek fl.foulton Ranch could be developed according to the waters. 9. Low density equestrian-oriented. housing. above plan if the county approves tentative rec-10. ltlixed housing types within walking distance of ommendations of the five property owners. Seven· Rockwell International ziggurat and employment teen villages have ·been proposed as follows: 1. Clus--park. 11. Employment park. 12. Private community. tered, mixed income housing. 2. High density multi· IS. Wood Canyon -clustered housing on canyon story. 3. Clustered mixed housing linked to Wood walls. 14. Two high rise towers. lS. Hilltop village Canyon preserve. 4. Single family attached and de-overlooking Laguna Niguel Regional Park. 16. Horse- tached houses with greenbelts linked to Aliso Creek. shoe bend -resort community with golf course and 5. Employment park. 6. High density housin~ linked lake. 17. Attached and detached cluster housing. to golf course and creek. 7. Hillside co~mun1ty o~er· C. (community core) contains two 1chools, commer- _1_oo_•k_i_n"g-"go_1_r_c_o_u_rs_e_a_n_d __ c_r_ee_k_._8_._~_h_x_ed_h_o_u_s_m_g ___ c_ia_l_s_it_e_,_P_ar_k_and recreation center. ,, \ Advisory Panel Mulls Trustee Meeting Place An advisory oommitlee which off and on l1As been looking for a new place for trustees to meet in the Capistrano Lnifted School District will go back to work soon. The board agreed early this week that it would require much more study before they agreed lo move from lheir chambers in the district headquarters at old Serra School in capistrano Beach. Impetus for the latest request for a new meeting place came from Dr. John Crain, the district's ass is tan I superintendent in charge of curriculum . Dr. Crain stressed that the gro\vlh in the district and the demand for office spa ce for a learning n1aterials center proinpted his request for pcnnission lo change the trustee chambeTs into of· fices. But then trustees began wondering where else they could meel. Dr. Crain initially suggested the ltlarco Forster Junior High auditoriun1 . The board rejected it swiftly because o! the size of the room and its austere nature. It also would require the setting up and OlAMGl COAST SC DAILY PILOT '"" Orat>Oll ltolll o. .... Pol(ol ... •ft ,.ft><;ft .. """' -"'9N.-.... ,._,,._,,....,lly! .... ()oo"99 C....! "-'Dl<J~·"ll C-1 S.~•t@ e'l~>Ol'S .,. rou!ll>llhtd. "'O"°"Y I"'°"'!~ ,naoy, IOt Cool• '-'-N•'""°'1 k M;" •fUnlonqoooft 6'>.c~/JQUl>- 1••~ V•llft. ~•VutW 8'1..u> 1,,....,.,Saa<!,.r:.o;• •.-.S s." 0."'•'1'•18.., Jwft C.1>'-"'""' • ""I!'" ,..,......, "°''"'~ " """'"'1.,i S•'"'"'l'I •ricl 31.o,... Ua)'I f ... O<l'lt•DOI OUtti•ll>l"9 CIOfr>l " ,i )JO""" 8aw~•Hl,C:0.T• -Ot"lot""' tl'fiM. ~ob-<•' r J "'"et! ''' .. "'-"''"""""'''! .. , .kxl ft ( ""°Y "oc:eP,..1d..,,.,,..O...,....,t.1 ..... ~ T!~~"'9'' ,_ flv ~ "" 1.1,,1~ "'·~"'J (l~<>< o,,i., H loo\ "thcxl P. Na1 ""'"''"'"'•"'11•"1!(0 ...... S•rtC~10Hk• ..... N...1• ll(O<' ... , .. _.i Oftiltr-Offict1 ((>\!•"'•"' ~ ......... ,., ..... "l•-U•A-• ))'IJ"'••t-"fl>"O. "' '""''"'· •II••" 1111~il" .. ' 11c~ ..... a ~•-hK• ~~1• ···-- T•+.phOflf 111 4164J-4JJI Cle111fltd Ad•rrtiiinlj •42-1611 S.11 Cit""tnM All Otperillll!'!h: Ttlt,it-4t2.44JO eoe .. ·~. ,,,. Or•"'?" '.,.,. ""°'•""" °""' ~l'Y "'°""'"•II ... _. 'll~o" ~lolc"'"l""Ult fof •d"""' .. """"' ...... ft ""' "" '-.cte ""'l>Oll!~,....,. .. .,~Ol<.<'IT>'l•O"'- kaAtlel-llOtlq PAIO If loJ''• "'•u C..•Of· .... &ll~"lrfCMttlt •3toD-1 o... ... ~ ,. OO_r.!, "''"'Wl' "°ll.vj-1:) 00 "'l'•"""W • • removal of chairs for each board session. They liked the new, modem Porthole Theater at Dana Hills lfigh ScOOol much better. But other members of the district 1taft emphasized that the crush at Dana Hill!, plus the massive demand for the room by community groups, would prove to be a problem. San Juan Elementary's auditorium was oonsidered and rejected, followed by the San Clemente High Little Theater. It wu abandoned as an idea, beca use of its remoteness from parking lots. Trustees finally gave up for the eve- ning and sent the problem back to the advisory committee ror further study. FMmP1qJe J WALKO UT ... information booths at local centers and meetings late in the day to determine if the action should continue. Benedict sald today he V.'8S oonctmed about rumors that the district's bu.\ drivers, represented by the Team.stm Union. v•oold honor the wa1kout. Countering the rumors, Benedict &a.Id he had been told by representaUves ol the drivers that "every effort would be made ta bring the youncster1 a.s cloot to · their campus~ as possible. Benedict added that the district's offer of a Y:age inc:reaite -now apparently the last one if an impasse is to be declartd -1,1,·as literally all the tl&ht budget could stand. "\Ve fUlly realize the problems faced by everyone in the latest inflationary trends. There Is no one who has not been ser1ou1ty affected by It. Bnt we still believe that the otrer of eight.cpt'l'ctnl is reasonable under the current conditions. ''Jn lookinR' at other districts in the counly, the figure seems to be pretty n1uch In keepi ng with what teachers are beina offered elsewhere," he said. 'The CUSD offer CQn!tltutts 111 n additlonal total commitment of $'711,000 in district funds . J Adding step increases and fr1n1e benefit lncrease1, Benedict added that the total extra tab v.'OU!d eJceed • million doll11rs next fi9cll year. Tea cher spokesmen, hov.·ever, lnsltt that the sum is not enough to compentc1te educatot'I (or the soartng cost of 11'1na. ~·hlch they predict will reach 1t le11t 13 pel'Ctllt during tile comlna bud(el year. The beglMing teacher Ill the botton1 step In the di1trlct this year has been earning an annual wage of $8,100. lf the proposed Increase were 1ppUed, the same teacher next schoDI year would be earning $9,%35. The Increase. sald district off\cials, Y.'Ould amount to 11,134 • FromP .. eJ MOULTON ..• nlng commllslon ond counly planning tart members. The Moulton hearing, the largest ever prt1ented tn one piece to the county, comes oo the hetla of 1 hearing Ja81 v;eek on propon.ls for 33'.>,00J new people In nortbern El Toro on three ranches jointly planned by the same Irvine firm , Chal'IWI, Phillips and Brandl Planning Commissioner Bart Spendlove, representing the sprawling fifth district containing both of the l1rge- scale planning areas, said he e1pect11 hearings on both proposals to go on for at least several monlha. The central feature of the Moulton Ranch i.s Aliso Creek, which bi1ee111 the parcel Into two roughly equal pm1lon1. 'Ibe meandering creek winds three and a half miles through lhe ranch from Its Laguna Hills tap side to the ocean at South Laguna. ltfany ol the recttational a1pecta: or the proposed plan are built around the creel<. The Aliso crttk watenbed from the creek'• source 1n the Sant.a Ana mountains 20 mile. !IOUthwest to the ocean has been plnpolnted one o fthe fi ve top priority aru1 ln the county's open space and cooservaUon tlement. Also trans.teeUng the aauge ls the roote being consldtrtd for a 20-mile scenic highway whidl chief planner John Cbapman ha& propooed linking Newport Dunea ln Newport leich with the Starr Ranch-via Oto Parkway and San Joaquin Hills Road. The five major property owners who f!.nanc.ed Otapma111' $200,<IXI planning cootract a~ the L.F. Moulton .trult, s.eoo acres; the Ivar Hansons, 'l,100 acres; Rockwell lntematlonal, 1,250 acres; the Nellie G. ~foulton Trust, 1,600 acres, and Chapman COiiege, '6<I acres. Plannera ot the ranch anUelpatt oppo1\Uon ~from many aourcta In the hearing process. Perhaps most vocal so far has been the clty of Laguna Beach, where resklents. protest what they foresee may be lntente pressures and tra!Oc complication ta the already- overloaded beach community. Sj)<lldlove predicted. tllot quooUons of density and utlUUea dtVelopment 111eh u electriclly and water tupply would alto toke lhe fortfront. A major c«npUcaUOn f a c I n a: prosptetl\'e dewlope.r allO may be noise probl.,.. oruled by tht foct that much of tile upper ltctlon GI the pamtl Is under tile nigh\ pelh from lhe ti Toro Marine Coll'I Air St.lion. Federal regvlallona prohibit c:trtaln types of deveTopment, lncludlng acbool'I; under the 15 CN'EL tone which cover1 portlont of the ranch. CNEL atinds for Community Nolle Erposuro Level. Another ls1~ 1ure lo be ralaed, according to Spendlove, la the potSiblllty for housing for varying Income levels. . . Alter Big P r ofits Edison Company Asks .Rate Hike By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE "' 111• D•llW ,ll .. St•lf Southern Callromla 'Edison· Coinpany. lvh lch racked up a 67 .8 percent earnings leap the first tllree months of'thls year, asked the C411£omla Public UllUtles Commhslon today for a 21 percent rate hike. If approved, it would add about 15 cents a day or $9 in a tw~month billing period to the tab of typical 500 kilowatt· hour a month residential customer. The proposed rate increase would add about $339 million to Edi.son's 1978 * * * Sa n Diego's G&E Plans To Cu t Rates revenues and would, If arantcd, appear bn elect ric bills Ju !alt 197~ or eo.rly 1976. The company said It filed now because of thli 12 to 18 months ntfded for review by the commlulon o.od public hearinali. For the first three months or this year, Edison reported lOO hlghrst earnings grow1h of any utility in the country, \\'it h $47.9 million cOmpared with $28.5 n1illion for the same period In 1'13. But Jack K. Morton, SCE chainnan and chief executive officer, said, "Utllilies throughout tbe country are facing serious Dnanclal problems. Stock prices are depre!!ted below book value , bond coverages are eroding a n d operating and capital COl!ltS h a v e skyrocketed. .. ·'Edison's rate request," he snid, "is necessnry because it is facing similar increases in the cos t of providlng electric service, including record high interest rates, subiitantlal Increases in the cost of While most electric customers continue labor and materials, higher !Axes and to moan about the soaring rates ror the enormou5 environmental and (research service, thou.sands or South C.oast and development) costs.'' residents fin ally obtained some good Environmental expenditures. he said, news rrom their sup9'Jer today. If the state Public Utilities Commission will amount lo 23 percent of ihe agrees, San Diego Gas and Electric company's 1976 capital expenditure Olmpany plans to pare dOwn Its rates In budget. areas hit by the heaviest growth. Despite economy measures t he Spokesmen for the firm sakt today that cOmpany has taken, he said, $600 mJlll-On the areas most likely affected by the must be spent during each of the next decrease in monthly charges would be in five years for new plant and equipment. the heaviest growth areas of oorthwest The company, he said, is seeking 'a 15 San Clemente, the south and southwest percent return on common equity and an portions of Mission Viejo, and. in South overall 9.6 percent rate. Laguna and Dana Point. "Although a 15 percent return on The rates would decrease, spoke.smen equity nlay set!m high," Horton said, "it said, beca,u.st of technical changes in rate is not out of line when one considers a From P .. eJ CONFRONT . • • Ehrllchman'-lawyer fro1n the room where Ehtflch1nan'1 fllu were kept . Gesell 11aid he could not Agree to a procedure where Ull; J1wyer wal~ out- side with Ehrllchmon .co m I n r out perlodlcally to confer, ''l don't sec how-I can agree -to 3 procedure that Is so totuUy offensive," Gelle ll sal<l. "It Is offensive. 1ir, It lx.rder• on ob- struction ," tho judge addOO. Earlier, Gesell told Nixon attorney Jnmes St. Clulr "When you muke u oom1n ltmcnt In 09cn oourt, yoll n1ake it to me. You broke it." St. Clatr ' said he actt.<d on Pre1ldcnt Nixon's ordl!rs. St. Cloir responded by saying Ni1on ha~ a conslltutlonal responsibility to proteet national se<:urily and, therefore, had control ot wha t 11tatc secrets should be made available. Gesitn rejected that argument . recalling that he offered to hold closed henrlngs to thrash out such matters. lie said there were ways that national ~ecurity material would not need to be disclosed, either by summarizing it for a jury or working around it. Gesell told St. Clair that he was willing to consled er any new proposal frorn the \Vhitc House but "you have of(erl!d none." ''If you want to cooperate," Gesell said, "con1c rorwarrl wilh a suggestion. \Ve aren 't going to go through this 1 lawyering any longer. "I don't think he (Nixon ) understands the consequences of what he's done," Gesell added . Ehrllchman said he 1,1,·as informed by St. Clair. Wednesday tha t when he went to the White Hoose lo look at the files lhat his attorneys would not be all-Owed access to the documen~ as set ou t In an agreement between Gesell and St. ClaJr in open court last Friday. Ehrlichman has subpoenaed the. files. Clemente .t\dult Scl1edulc Ready areas. prime rate well over 1 l percent and A free brochure describing classes and The rule of thumb, they said, is to double-A bonds yielding more than 9 r h charge higher ratea In areas Of least percent... their meeting tin1es or t e summer populatloa density. A3. those ar:eas grow evening session of the San Clemente through development, the rate schedules Adult School is available this week. are revised and the amounts begin ta From Page J Principal Gil ltforales predic ted a large decrease. turnout in the classes. "'itlch will start at No specific sum of reduction 'to an SWALLOWS average household was included in ~ • • area high schools on June 24. The today's announcement, but an overall sessions will last through Aug. 2. figure was cited for the south county support an adequate insect population," Class offerings and e n r o 11 m e n t areas and a few others in San Diego she said. 1 information are avallable Irr ~ County She added that open. standing poo1s of Over:au , I.ht decrease would amount ta water such as mud-lined Irrigation through the adult edu caUon office at 492. $97,000 a year. ditches are necessary !or nest building 4165 Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday A sma.lltt aJMUnt of reduction Is being and must be av a i I a b I e with in evenings. sought for purchaset1 of the firm's gas. reasonable distance from the nesting Registration !or all classes can be. SDG and E, however, sells no natural gas areas. Smooth-surfaced fresh V.'ater must accomplished on the first night that the in !ta Orange CoWlty territories. also be avaJlable for drinking. class meets, Morales said . . ~~~;;::;;;;;;;::::;;:;:;;;;~~~~ DREXEL'S NEWEST .... ACCOLADE .Slop In Today. and See This Magnificent Coll ec tion. On Displ ay Now, and Ready for Immed iate Delivery . OREX EL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l(ARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH • JT!?i Y+f:.'iTCIJ~'l" OR.. 612·~ WHKDAYS & SATUI DAYS ':00 lo 5:l0 • • LAGUNA BEACH • . :J.15 NORTl l COAST llW't'., 4!M·MSI TORRAN CE • 23iH9 llAWTll(>HN ~: RLVO. (OrJCn Fri. lll 9. Sun. l'l·S:30J :t7A·127U ' ~----- Today'~ Closing Prices New York Sole• Volume • • frld1y Jurlf 7 14J74 SC DAILY "LDT J f NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear EverySaturday- Rally Co11tinue s On Wall Street NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stocks rallied 1n heavy trad111g tor the fifth oonsecutl\e session on !he New York Stock Ex change toduy sparked bv a cut m the prime rate by f 1rst National City Bank of New York The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al a\erage gained 8 37 points to 1153 72 The blue-c.b1p index was ahead more than IO points in the operung hour but gave up almost half that m pror1t tilk1ng by mid-day Then 1t rallied again ~lo~ than I 000 issues advanced only about 370 de- clined of the more than 1 711 stocks traded Sales at the close totaled approximately 19 200 000 shares aga~t Thursdays 13 360 000 shares Hopes a genuine do1A nturn 1n interest rates may be bt-- ginnmg had sent the Dow more than 43 points htgher in lour sessions lhis week Stocks oo the American Exchange also ralhed an stepped up trading SI te Nt'I I' E MJ) Hltfl LOW C OSI °'9 A111erlca11 10 ~lost Acti ve -~ • ' ! . b • • ). ('• I . ••• }' I { \ ! J DALLY PILOT f"rida)', Junt 7, 1974 4 MORE DAYS ONLYI . TB.EVISION & MAJOR APPLIANCES . . Prices How Slashed EYeil Lower For This Sale ; Refrlqerators. a..., Wcnhers. Dryers. Dishwcnhers. Color Tlle•lslon. llock ....i White Tlle•isioft. G~ Dhposen. Etc. All .Ille Most .,_, Brand Maines. Hurry While the oeltction is -tleOI! ,. EVERY ITEM ON. OUR FLOOR GUARANTEED AT LEAST 10% LOWER .THAN YESTERDAY'S PRICES 1321 OUI lfG.· 2095 ........ 2'.97 ,.,,...,.L.w ....... IAVl51% lllBllAIMll 2•• .. OUl ltG • ·" • I . $6,978,000 INVENTORY TO BE SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS MARKDOWNS ••• WHILE THEY lASTI HURRYI Limited time only ... or WHILE STOCKS LAST. .. llleJ will ~e sold on a first co1111, lirst sern Wis. We ha•e tako selected departm1nts and slashed ,ricu ti i1s11t1 tlleir last ult ... retlffll» el oririnal cost price or 0111 llisses. llanJ itelllS art one-of-rkind, 1111111 floor samples & 111•1 it1111s in 11nerous supplJ. Ouantili1s 'arr at each store, so ~rry for the Hsi selection! 20°/o TO % OFF DURING THIS EVENT! .~ . ••• WHITE- ' • --- SSORTED KITCHEN TOOLS I CUTLERY 'New spict pattern perted foi eveiy kitchen. 2 s1 OUI lfG, FOR ...... " 17 -... . --· . ... . . . ... . . ' . ~ .. D•llf "li.t Iliff ,llillt TEN NIS AWARDS PRESENTED -Championship trophies a.re displayed by co-captains or the Hill and Harbor tennis league fol- lowing presentations made this week. Frem left, Penny Case and JJlne Knitz, Mission Viejo B division champs; Marge Greubel and Marcy Saltz, Tustin Hills, C division winners; Lucille AuChm.oody and Judy Duncan, Turtle Rock and Merce Baker and Sandy Fix1 Balboa Bay Club, co-winners or the D title. Wo111en's Net Tean1s Honored Trophies were presented to captains Gf the Hill and Harbor tennis league winning teams recently with more than 400 women in attendance at the awards ceremoney held at the Airporter Inn. The women's tennis program has increased from 10 clubs participating <1t two levels to 18 at three levels this season in the four years of its existence. Further expansion is planned for next year to four levels split into two sections. On the B level this seaoon. r..1isslon Viejo Racquet Club finished wtth 76 wins out or a possible 96 to grab first place with ~1esa Verde second vdth 70. Tustin Hills captured the C level title with 100 victories out of a possible 120 with Balboa Bav second with 86. In the D level competition, 'l\Jrtle Rock and Balboa Bay finished in a tie for first with 93 wins out of 120. Tustin Hills grabbed the runnerup spot. I Dl¥111on MIHIOll Vlt]g 76. Mna Vef"ff 70, 811~ llV ""· Tutlln Hiiis 63. l'llWPOl"I M1rbor S~ Sunny Hlll1 S5, NewPQrl lt•cll ~•. E....,.11d 8•Y .q, Lido l1l1nd .q, LI~• For .. 1 2', Penlntula Point 17, Hunllng1oi1 H1rbor 2•, L1gun1 Nlg..,.I "· C Dl't'ltltll Tu1tln Hll!• 100. 81100. 8 1y u. M!ulon Vlelo •~. Old R1ncn n. ,..,_, 8eKfo 76. 5U"'1Y Hills ''· Big Ctnyon •1 , ~ V•...S. 59, Coron• del Mtir st, Lido ttl•nd Sf,, ErMr•ld B1y 55, Newpan H1rtior 51. Hvnll1111t0fl H1rtior 41 , Pornln1u11 "Cllnl Jt. Lfi!Unl Niguel l3. Tl.,.r1 T""nlt Club 21. D DhhlM Rebels' Ace in the Hole: Ex-Monarch McCaughey By ROGER CARL.SON Of "'-o.itt Plltt Slfff The South figures to have its hands full in out·scoring 111ark Wulfemeyer and his •North teammates at the ninth renewal of the Orange County AH-star basketball game June 15 at Orange Coast College. And while much Gf the emphasis on the South offense perhaps lies in the path or Huntington Beach's R a u I Contreras, Tustln's Matt Parker and F&untaln Valley's Dan Malane, coach ·Ji m Stephens may have an ace in- the hc>le in Brendon r..-fcCaugh- ey, a Costa r..1esa resident who prepped at ~1ater Dei High. McCaughey averaged 16.6 points for the Monarchs and was an All·Angelus League selection as well as a11t hi rd team pick on the All-Orange County team. ln addition he's used to the South's tactics-the ma n defense and the passing game offense. His brightest mem&rics at Mater Dei include pumping in 30 points in a 92-60 rout of rival Bishop Amat and McCaughey reported to practice in good shape. Enters Tonrnev • BRENDON McCAUGHEY "I feel like l"m in great shape," says ~1cCaughey, "I'm ready.'' The &-2. 176-pounder is considering Orange Co a s t College, but other possibilities include Loyola and Cal State (Fullerton ). As for his task in the All- star game McCaughey is like most or the South all·stars-he ~·ants a shot at All-AmerJcan Wulfemeyer. r..1cCaughey was &nly a parttime starter as a junior at Mater Dei and credits his coach (Jerry Tardie ) with helping him with his shooting and defense. The South is a four-point underdog, b u t McCaughey shrugs it off. "I guess that's all right. We're just going to have to put it to them ," says the former Mater Dei star. McCaughey was in dooble figures 21 times as a senior and if he can click in twin digits against the North perhaps some of the attention will be focused away from the North 's big gun. McCaughey and his South mates completed this week's practice at ~1arina HJgh Thursday evening 1,1,•ith a heavy scheduJe on tap next week-beginnillg M G n d a y afternoon at Golden West in a 2 o'clock scrimmage against the Rustlers. l\Iesa Bowlers Sizzle The Willard Boat Works team of Costa r..1esa was atop the handicap standings and the Costa ,_·fesa duo of Irv Lowen and Brian Mc~1ahon were leaders in s c r a t c b doubles as the 29th Caifomia S tate ~1en's bowling t&urnament entered its seventh week. a 3.232 total. Goe pin better than the Beverly Bowl squad from M&ntebello. Lowen and 1\ic~1ahon . meanwhile. totaled l . 2 3 fi scratch with Lowen firing a 593 series and Mcri.1ahon 643. \Vith a combined 9 D ·pin handicap the team total of 1,326 was 52 pins behind the leading team. Srnnrne r Sports Offered Summer ath1etic activity is avr..llable to the Orange Coast area resident on several front s. Here are a 1ew or the options avaiJable in the fonn of clinics. camps and open meets: All-comers track a n d field -The Co s t a ri.1esa Recreation De pa rt men I sponsors an all-comers meet at Costa Mesa High each Thursday afternoon beginning June 20. Age group clinics begin at 4 p.m. with open and high school field events beginning at 5. Any interested a m a t e u r athlete may compete. Further infonnation can be obtained at 556-5300. Football clinics -At ~1ater Dei High Chet Francisco is affering a Quarterback school July 8-19 from I a.m. to I p.m. The fee is $30 and further infonnation can be obtained at 545-3710. At Garden Grove High an athletic and football skills clinic will be conducted from July 29·Aug. 2 and from Aug. 5-9 for boys age eight to 13. Complete infonnation can be obtained by writing to the clinic at Garden Grove High, 11271 Stanford. Garden Grove 92640. The individual fee is $22. Baseball clinic -At r..·Jater Dci High Chet Francisco will conduct a baseball school June 24-July 5 daily from ll·l. The fee is $.10 and further information can be obtained by calling 545-3710. Frida;, Jurit 7, lll74, Tlio111.z1so1i 011t El Cajon Pair Wit1 Baja Race ENSENAOA (AP) -Bill Hrynko and rvan Stewart of El Cajon in a two.seat dune buggy are the apparent winners night of the Baja 500 off-road race with Dick Lee or llenlet second despite a crash on the course. Hrynko and Stewart nnished the SO-ph1:i mile run through rugged desert and mountain areas in 9 hours and 38 minutes, finishing the race Badminton Sentls Set For Girl s Thursday night ahead of Lee in a Baja Bug Volkswagen with a lime of 10:10. Mickey Thompson, codrivinlf a Chevrolet pickup with his son, Danny, led the grueling race until the truck broke down while leading alter about 380 miles. The unofficial standings had ~1ark ltanscn of Escondido third with a lime of 10: 17 in a Baja Dua:. Robert Lewis and Robert Renz of West Covina were fourth in a dune buggy at 10:30 and fifth \\'as a dune buggy driven by Bob E\vill• and Don Bohanon or ~orlhridge. ' A field estimated at less 1 than 60 left the ~tarting !in" Thursday morning. The race was run by Unitfd States organizers previously and had M A N H A T T A N a fi eld of over 300 last year BEAOi-Threc Orange Coast ~~u;·f~is r;:~e~y a 1\lexican area doubles teams and two The dune buggy of Barbara singles players will compete in Baldridge of El Cajon and the <;:IF girls badminton John Kendale of Lemon Grove competition at the ~fanhattan was involved in a collision with a truck, but reports from Beach Badminton Club Sat1.11·-racers driving past th e day. accident said neither appeared \Vith three teams in the seriously hurl. do ubles semis. the area is Lee was unhurt \rhen he assured or at least one finali st. smacked headon into a large In singles, Dianna Gaudenti of true~. Estancia has reached the The off·road racing veteran semis but Mission Viejo's said the truck driver climbed ~1ary Diamond must play a out of his rig, picked up the third round game that was body parts and powerful protested before the winner headlamps k..r1ocked loose fron1 can advance to the semis. Lee's car and after tossing Miss Diamond suffered a them in the truck drove off sprained ankle after splitting leaving the racer to repair his two games with an Ontario car and continue the event. opponent last week. After ---- DAILY PILOT ' w OPEN feai..illCJ' 1000's OF PAIRS IN STOCK INCLUDING ORIGINAi. JEANS STRAIGHT 1.EG CORDS NUVO Fl.ARES B£LL CORDS PLUS: adidas ~· TH E LARGEST SELECTION IN SO CALIFORNIA EVERY MODEL AVAILABLE! PLUS: SOLIDS STRIPES HAWAIIAN PRINTS COME IH llEGISTlR fOI OUR llG ORAWIMG VALUAILE l'RrllS HOURS: •:1~6 DAILY 270 l . I 7tla, c.st. ~ 5 .. 1.Jl ll In H1llgren SQuare treatment for the ankle injury. I-----------,, I she returned IG defeat her foe ~---------' but was forced lo dclault GOLFERS I - instead. !""&" s~~m '°""''"''"°"~ A protest was lod~ed and as A Fill: rttACTICl 1 f/" •d L'k t a result , only the lhird •a1nc AHD GOLF LESSOHS I Q\..l s· 1 e 0 ~ INSIRUCT~S 141ill be played today at 9 and Sii.ii' MAYS 1 the winner advances to the I nuarterfinals against a Tustin FalrqrOUMh ~,.~0-:10 I AS}{ Andy opnonent. I L~1~0:0~':•':'~0~'·c__.::::::.:;:;~.J Jn the doubles competition. ,_farv Jane House and 1----------------------- Elizabeth Ogden of Corona de! ~far, the loD-sceded combine. \vill face ~iarina·s Terr i Benner and \Vendy Yoong in one semifinal match. CAGE DUCATS NOW ON SALE Tickets for the n i n t h renewal of the Orange Counfy All·star basketball game June 15 are available at five locations in Orange County aside from the box office. Locations include H a r t Sporting Goods. 538 Center St. in Costa Mesa, Crawford. IJales and Nelson Opto1netrists at 1796 Newport Blvd. in Costa A-1e5a and the three Neals Sporting Goods storcs-1ix:atcd at 219 E. 4th In Santa Ana, 601 So. Euclid in FUiierton and at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Tickets are $2 each. Paramount Sports Gverg.fhing-in ':lennu · SPECIAL SALE! Wt ha•t i.e•ttal ""'ncr.cl ,oiN af Ttnnis Sliot1 -Sptcllllly prictd from , .. $2.75 to $4 .99 AU WARM-UP SUITS 2 00 / ff 0..-0..,1r !O 0 Low Pricts! NEW Dl.INi,ClP YELLOW .0.USTR.O.ll.0.N TENNIS BALLS CA"IS Of 'l 52.10 1.1.-1! ' Un! PER CUSTOo,tER l .... ~lt-ol3 UW<ll>atl•I 333 t _ 17th St_, Costo Mesa (""""" 1"-lnl,..nrbonll ._.., 01 P,nc111~ PHONE 642-6886 1ri1qi ,.,.._-.._.n,,.,._s.r !Mi fu 9·11 S.1 1•·1 Turne Roe-n. l1lbol B1y n , Tu1lln Miiii to. Newport 114acn It, MeH Verdt 16. L•-· For••' w. Munllnvton M•rtlor '5. 1"""1Y Hiii• ii, Mlulon vi.10 "' Penln1u41 Polnl SJ, Old llanch ~1. H1rb0r Grftns a , La;vn1 Nl11ue1 o111. Lido ltlll!d JS, Emt1•fkl l•Y 35, Ti.rr1 T""nl1 Club •· Paula Schneider of Newport Beach and a student al UCLA, will participate in the Al1\W national golf championships hosted by San Diego State University at Singing Hills Country Club June 17·22. The \Villard Boat \Vorks team had a 2.796 scratch score. plus 436 in handicap for The tournament continues for 11 more weeks. Basketball camps-At Dana----------------------------------- 'BUY OR LEASE 1974 VOlVO 142 2 door. (416352) 54195 s99sa ... """"' tTM.MMO.- • BUY OR LEASE NEW 1974 TOYOTA Corolla. ( 11 70167) 52358 s5311 PllMOtn'H tlM. l6 MO. D1L VISIT OUR USED CAR HEADQUARTERS '72 VOLVO 142 2 Door. 4 speed. radio. healet fuel 1njectt0n. f786EL Tl '2977 '72 TOYOTA Ceiica 4 dr. 4 speed, Air Cond., mags, wide oval tires. (5 16ESH) '2177 Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East. Divis ion Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal New York Chicago Pittsburgh W L 29 24 27 24 23 72 22 30 20 ,. 18 31 West Division Dodgen Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco San Diego , 40 15 30 21 28 ~5 23 27 29 28 26 30 Pel. .547 .529 .511 .423 .417 .367 .727 GB I 2 6\, 61,J 9 .588 8 .528 JI .5"1 l2 .509 12 .339 22 Ari.tERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Boston 29 23 .558 r.li\1,1,·aukce 26 23 .531 Baltimore 25 26 .490 Cleveland 25 27 . 481 New Y&rk 26 29 .473 Detroit ,. 27 .471 West Divhlion Oakland 31 72 .585 Texas 27 26 ·"" Chicago ,. 24 .500 Kansas City 26 26 .500 Angels 25 27 .403 ~1innesota 21 27 .438 GB 11,~ 3 \, • 4'> 4\, 4 4\; 4\, 6111 7\'o Hills High coach Tony Stillson has added Detroit Pistons star George Trapp to his staff for the basketball camp which runs from June 24·28 and from July 1-6. Deadline for applications is ~1onday'. The fee is $30 ( 499-2854 or 492· 8202). At Mater Del coach Jerry Tardie is offering session s from Jul y 29-Aug. 3 and Aug. 5-10 from 8 a.m. tonoon for boys entering grades 7 .8 and 9. The fee ls $25 and further Information can be obtained by calling 549-1148. At Fountain \'alley roach Dave Brown has a basketball clinic for boys and girls grades 3 and 4 June 24-July 5. grades 5 and 6 July 8-19 and grade 7 July 22-Aug. 2. The fee Is $20 per student and further lnfonnallon ca n be obtained by calllng 847-4097. At Laguna Bea'ch a boys cage clinic is offered to youngsters age 9-14. It y,·ill be held July S-.19 from 8 to 10;30 a.m. Ft'C is $23 per student . 5 SPEED CELICA GT Rad ials. Power Discs. AM/FM. Sl'fled Wheels 25 MPG LIASl-FOI OM.Y 581!~-ll M0,0~ 11111 It.ch ll•d. 147 .. SSS H.t,....lit.ch A touch of Black Velvet makes Fathers Day. Give father a touch of Black Velvet on hi s day . He'll appreciate the smoother whisky imported from Canada . He'll appreciate you for making his day a little smoother. • Fr!d;1y, Jont 7, 1'#74 J8 OA1LY PILOT ------' Area Ga ls 111 CIF Slvi1nfest LONG BEAClf-\\'i1h only a handful or Or:inge Coast area cntrnn1$ pnrtici patini;:, 1 hr second ;innual girls c l r s\\•lmnllng cha111pionships \1'ill be stng~d tonigh1 nt Long Beach r..lillikan High bei;inni11~ nt 7. SUlCl'Y Pl<•t z. the l n n c survivor to thl' chnn1pionship fln:1Js £ron1 a d c p ! t' 1 t" d Founta in Vall ey tea1n th at 11·on the event a .rear iigo. could "'in !he 100 brea~tstr.-1k" after qualifring 11·ith a 1: 11.2 mark. second fastest of the prelims. Nancy Dale of Huntinc:ton Beach n1;:a<le it TO the fin:ll~ of the 50 frl'e \\ith the th ird fastest qualif~ing timr of 25.9 and 11·ill :-"rim in t he ronsol.ilion finals of lhl' 50 bUlt('rl]~·. Erica 1'.leinhnn.<:. ::ilso of Huntington Beach. 11·ill s11·i1n in !he 50 breaststroke "ith a 1in1c or 3t6. Toni Beckll"i!h \\"ill be s11·in1ming in !he 50 butterfly for Corona de) ~lar and in the consolation race of the 50 breast!i!roke. ~e h:id the fourth fa stest time in th<:> Oy "·it h tean1n1ate Ainy Ross gelling !hird best. The 1ean1 title i5 expected to go lo foothill High "ith a st rong contingent qualifying for !he finals. For Tbursclny Alamitos Reszilts Clllr. fr~(ll ''" ,I.St ll;A(E -U0 Y••lll 1 YCff .,.,,. C+•""""9· ""'"' •1.00 61,Ulf\G C11li• NOl' 0~11 I Ball~\/) I iO J.,o Wortlft 4W~t•~I 1.10 Tl<"~ -16.11 11110 !'"11'1 -,at• L~ 0.•""•· lt1ft(I• M.1\11. I'"" Bit Ca!<~. Go Bil JOI\", Li';IMt~IJ\11 8u~. Foo\le Si• t ~I EICit.CTit. i -1111•1\f C~ht & 1·HH Dt•I, pl!G Ul ... SECOMO IACE -114 V••d•. ) ~tJ• C>I<>> & uo. Claiml"U· Pur~ 11100 ~''· Adequa1~ 1Catdo1•l i.60 .. oo '·llO Gr~o" Uo 1T1to•u"I 1.6'1 l.10 p.>llf>y Yocl>un• (IVOlion\ ].l\l Time -•&n Al•~ r~n >'ii~ &Iott HtllO Jl);jy, E"<rll•"J O<lllt, Ou<>i•(alt 81Htcl, Ml '" THUii) ltACI" -lSQ •aro1. 1 •eilt olr. Cl "m'"g· Pur<e 11600. Lllflt A~!• 18•n\>) li.60 10 60 i 00 J">'•ll•C>•r (Bm~\•! l.tO •.00 Kenn, Ooo 5t<ond CLlllll~m) 1.50 Tl--1!61 "'''O rdn -Tiger 8• Tl'le Tall, OtO<lv'• Darlin TOf\IO lld•I Vo(, Mait"•C Fl••n, Trta•u•e Stt~rr. Bua"• Lodi, C~+•;.rll ,OU ltTH ll:AC E -1511 varo>. l vr•• <>la•. ,Allo~·~nce. Pu"r •~000. Mon Atrll L ~ve !Ao~•fl •.•l 3.1ll ~.!-0 Mr. C~o•i (lr:ni;~!! l-211 l .N Cdi!M•n Cruocn (H~r!J • loO Ti~ -II,,; .t,l.o tdn -..,..,, Cl>~·ge" V.'enav Sed. '"" Stdf LlgM.' ~ Dee """' J~n·• C~ll•ndn. Go EllatKI Go, Tr~e Love FIFTH ltACE -J;ll yal'ds. 1 ·~~' ola•. Cleimh19. Pu"" 11900. Tl>r Ol;il~11e.-Ananelm V & C. Rocllin Se• lO<•vtrl 19.00 8.fO 5.10 R~ck~t 011(' (W~l•rrl 11.0Q ~~n Mr. SP1!'1!1'. Cou"I ISmiln) S.60 Tl--1&52 .t.l•o '"n -l11kv Rasru1. l utl G~lawav. liloc1'.el's Fln~lt, 8erseem. Ttrry Gin, Its A Gre.it Oar. Ll!!le AllO'o·• SllCTlt lt.&.C£ -uo va•ds. l ve•• old•. Cl~lfT'illlJ Pvr~t 11100 Snl<lOW Fl•! ID•ev .. ) .. 60 1.EO l .00 Pt~Od'J Lan (Cr.,agirl ll.00 5.(.) OH·lilaicwrrv Jam /Ward) J.!O O'f·Reill Pe••onal l8a!lou) l.60 Time -:n.~~ .lr,1$0 r1n -I 111n, Flttl \.ynn, 810nde Jot P11>11t"I l!coutJt, Riff 0.,Vblc. F•ft!IQ Ck~~ t 11 .. q~ U 111:.t.CTI 1·1 ~1Hw ,1~1 I i·l'i,,_ 11•'1 L•n, P1l<I 111.M 0H-~•dlt<'i! IOt !lllrd. IElllNTH l.t,CI -lJ.o -&fOI. l ~fff °''" & uo. cia .. lllK allow"•C•. F\tll•• ••WI MirM-Pu••• U)l)ll s.iole Nlt.i !Alcll•tll•l !).IO II 40 7.00 Coun!rv C•rou•tl (P"9el !.40 J60 '°'\i<lnio)hl e .. ~., (Tr1•Su1el I~ Time -11.t, A!io rAn -A'9ont M•m1, C.<>1,. W~l~ll. lie Surt 011 L•llv. For11a11tn L&dy, Super C&lt, ~e•i<lt O<lllV t:IOHTH lll CI -lSO V"'"'· J \'l~f ot,•1 I. UP. Cl•l"'l"C· P"'1r 1'200. E•lr• l'ol"I IW••d) t.00 3.tO J.f~ lln Pl1>1>I" (Ad.ilr) l IO 1.,0 lt u<~lln MA'1 (Sonllhl 4.lQ Time -11.14 AtWl r•n -Dot> e~·'~ 1,...~e. Gf't"Olllrno M•yor. Gt• Rt•OY. T•~ly T ri.O, Tnlr<I 111\Ag.t. llld W!>O II EICA CTI f·l'.~lr• "'°'"' I l·A•I P'l~rol11, pl l4 IJt.lrt NINTH ll:ACI! -..C v1r111. l ytlf o!a•. Cl11mlng. Punt 51100 Fr JllolHI (t:lfll'.1'"\ 1.60 4.00 3 !0 s~ Btcobv iw1•io"1 J.oo l.j,O Monslo...r p,,,., !A<lilrl •.~ Tim• -V.lo6 /\l•o r,1" -Scrtt,.!t llJr. TtfftQlt Pr!e. Min<1~I. He"1 T ayl"' Miid. /.l•H Go ~noo•. ,1.1,, Clel'lt"tint. Atl10 &•• ScrtlCl>e<I -WlllsUtr's Gold 11 t:IC:ACt A ).l'rlllol>I & lf·I O 8101> by, ••Ill SU.lt " • Irvine Net Sig11ups Set Signups for tennis lessons in the city of lr\Fine \\•ill be held Saturday morning from S-11 at the fr\·inc council chambers. N 0011 Top OCC Athl ete; Prc1• Netters Honored Ei ght one-hour lessons are a\'ailable for $10. The lessons . 10 start June 24. will be held at Universi iy High. P rof essio n al Tennis Progran1s, Inc. is providi ng instructors. ball machines and \'ideo tapes. F'or more information call ~like Dunn at the Costa ~1esa Tennis Club. 557-0211. Jeff ~oon has been nan1ed Orange Coast College's a!hlete of the year. Noon. tire state JC 150-pound 11 resiting champion, u· a s honored Thursday night at a dinner in Ne\\')lOft Beach. along \\"it h four o I he r nomine<'S for lhe av."ard-Tony Ciarelli \football and trackl: Tom Crunk I basketball); Duane \Valtrnire { c ro ss rountry and track); and )fike Yarwood (v.'ater polo and swimming). Ciarelli h<1s also been hG11ored as the tr<1ck athlete of the ~·ear \\"hile \\'a!tmire "'3S nr.med the captain or the snikc team. · Bruce '.\lat1 hews \vas sel~cted the tenn is te:im "s Pirate-of-the-\'ear and Randy ~l.rcrs v.·as na1n('d captain. i'1e 1c11orl Bf1rbf>r Tony Stockman v.·as named m1ist va lu a ble player Tl1ursday night at Nev.·port Harbor High's ann ual sports! _ - a\\·,11.·d banquet ?onoring the 1,.. ,.L-IP= "" t.t>nn1s 1ean1 \\"hich "·on the , V \ ~~l'.~~;is~~!i.~I',ti~~f~s;''X I , ,.HIP I Special aw::~ .. ~inncr" I ~~ v~ I if E I (apta!n: ,eltr PtrklftS: Mc 11 ..... ~, M•" •• , MOU "'""" I I Tc.nw STocl<tnan. J .,,,..Of VlnilY A BUC """"' ,~. '""'" ~,, "'""" I 1<1 Rio~ l.1M:11; Mos! l mP•O~e<I : Jim Rtordt~ end JOlln Pta•son. F'ros~·SoPh Cap11i": Kel!v Dunn; Most vatu111te: 1 Sa11e $1on a great,6,500- Kt.,.ln 8uck~q Most l'"P.oved: I Gorcty G•unoy. ya rd, 18-ho!e course. Cli p this coupon and bring it to S 11tr Cl e11reht e I Rancho San Joaquin Goll I Course any day ol the week. Gary Hamro \\'3S named Choice Satu1day and most valu able player on San I Sunday s1art1ng times are I rletnente High's tennis team available by calling one Thursday e\'ening at t h e I Rw~~ I Tritons' a\\'ards dinner. ~ Special award winners: I ~-~r I V•rslty ~~ C•1>1ain: !too Step/lens; Mo s 1 I I lntplcalle>nol; Eric Lldte: Most Call : 552·9 153 tmprovea: Tl'" Rec~l"ller: Mesi 18021 Cul11er Dri11e, Irvine ll•l1111>1t : G1rY Hamre. \ 1'1all a m ile south ol Ju111or 111n 111 S o· F J M""t 1n1pira!ional: Mi~e Balle•; MC•! a n iego reew.\iy, 1 ... provea: Rlct Mars~all: Mcol ....._ take Culve r oll-r8mp _,,,,,,,,. Vtlu~ble: Curt FlnleY. ~ - - - -~ "We Have All The Fun " BUY A GIFT FROM - DAD'S SPORTING GOODS HANG OUT· SINCE 1924 e :l--TENNIS v~~, ~~~P~.~,~.~~~. "' fl ollop No~ ~ I enn1> Rock ch • We 1'1ove 1he f.ne1 t lone\ of T enni~ F osh1ons -·- FISHING Go~e him 1hol new lly rod he ·~ been wonting -Or o ntw ret:I -A rockle bo~ full of H.·lt:cied 1_.re~ -A pair of wode•\ -A li~hu'lg vt:~I 1\ o greo! 911! • T enn1s Rod1t!I Bog~ GiM ldeo -A greot Oro !1~h1ng cop -An electric trolliflQ Oro new l1~h1ng l1cen\c. rnolor • Dod Spe(rOI ''"'°'"'"'"''"''' ~,,,_ HUNTING Re g . 24.9S 1295 rm/' .. ~ ;~ G1veh1m o new ,ho1gun like the lomous CiJ. Weoth1::rby Over-UndF·r -How about hunl1ng G QLF W"''"' -Cloy '"'9" lh•o•<" -A 0<• bo<C ~ ~,,,,t: -A gun (<hC -A \el of decoy\ -New lJ ~) ) PR Q SH Q P 1' l>uhl"'9 ooot\ -A tele\CO!k "gh• for l . h1\ rollt: -A po" ol b1notulor\ l' • How obooto \.etol ' H A--' ' 'h ~ 1 lnve\lmi!l'll C-• (j .. L. . ....:._ • ,J"-un!•ng ponl\ m<.>1e•~1n unt1ng .... v'-" .h•" A du<> coll Orohondwormer The new woy to moke Goll Club\ for Er.lro Prec•~•on BACK PACKS G,11 ldt!o\ • Bog~ -Con, -Golf Boll\ -Heod M ill\ -Goll S we01t"r\ - Goll Shoe\ -Bot~yord ProC!•Ce-Dev•(" SPORTS ,:"I _ .-;-......-i ...... t,erc11e Su11~ -Jog J , .... !\• ~, Shoe\ -Volleyboll\ I~-....: '.\ •/ I "I·•\ -Shulf!eboard <'-• -; ' •• N .... ~ HOC",~ Shoe-, -f ro1bee' ·":/ I/ -Punching Bog\ -Croquet -Do rt • · .\oord Sel~ -Bodm1n!on -Borbell\ \ b, A pon of Ad•do\ or T op\•de• tr.. '"thoe1 would mll~t: cony Ood koppy .f<-"f ••thf'ry ~eh ore ol.o o gn:ot g oh • Prole~\1oroolly \e\etled line\ to make h1\ tnp o ~U((e\~. K~hy Bock Pock\ -Down ,1 .. rp1ng bo g1 -Tro1! Booh Cook ~love\ -Cook ~et\ H ok111g ~horf\ -Trod food l:ICM:k pock lenh ond hu•1dred> nl \moll godget~ . .-~ SKIERS / We hove PorkOi. -Pont~ -Soon /(.Jo~--5k" -Pole\ -Alter du booh And oil 0 1 ~ale Io~,. odvontoge ol u~ ond )O•o. --- 24 HR. SPORT PHONE 547·2545 Major LeaO'ue !'.' Leaders NAT IONAL. l SAOUl l.t,TTtNG lns •I l)t!d -c; .... Alt .. 319; I . ~1111, 51l, ,,1.5; Gr011, ;~~._ 36-t; Rtl!1, SIL •• JtO; 01rv•Y• I.A, IUNS -l!ot\d$. SF', tt; Wyn", LA, U• ll ·oc~. StL, t(I; O•r1111y, L.l,4f1 C1y, LA, ». Jl:UNS 8ATTE!O IN -G•"ltV, LA, tit S"illn, Sl L. d i Wynn, u ... I Ct 1. LA. U 1 C-o. HM. oiO. f<1l$ -G•"• All, b1J G•"llV• LA, ''r M~\ldo~, SF, 13i II:, s'"u" SIL, n; O. C~•"· Pnl, 111 O. Ttiom•>< so. •1. 00U;'ILE5 -R. Sml!ll, SI\.. 11 ; Ro.1, tin, 16; Mt\ldO~, SF 16; CatvtY, LA. Ill (on<;UKlon, (ln. ll. TRIPLES -Garr, All, 7; A.Oliver. Pq1> ,; Gtronln'O, Cin, S; •un111. LI.. '' O. Cttl!, Phi, •; Gr1»i. H!11, t ; • r1cl0ttll. LI, t ; &Ol\d1, SI', t . HO ..... e RUNS -Wyn11. LA, "' S~l>m!\11, PM. 111 ou-w v, L,t.., U r A. Sm•lh. Sil., 11; C~no. H111, 11. STOL.EN II A S ! S -llroo;~. SL, l5t r..,tno, H1"· 261 Mo<"V;in. Cln, 23; LOjlts, \.A, tt1 E. H•rrwn<IL 50, II. PITCHING IS 0Kl•lon1! -Joll11, L.t,, f.\, .MO, 1.M MttMl'tl!lllll, LA, •·1, .li1, 1.J1 HW1h, I.A, 5•1, .UJ, 1.-. JltM, \.A, !-1, .Ill ,2.JI Sou, SF, S·I, .lJJ, 1.c Gr!llln. Htn. .,_1, .1~. l.la t'CGloll\I~. SIL, 7-J .1'00. 1.ts t&IOwel1, SF,?..], .?ro, J.U. ~Tll:IKEOUTS -Seiver. NY, .. , C.1•llOI' Piii, lO; P. Nl:f All , 71; ~JHf$mllll, L4. 1'1 Koo , NY, 11. AMEllCIM LE E S"'TTING (l~ t i tt~h.) -C•rtw, Min .. .ro?: I . J1c•MW1. 01~ .•. JI!; Oliv1, llln. ).IO; 81.,,,,U..r(!, NV, .Jl'S; II. ~~ttin:on, Bil, .nt .. RUNS -ca ... cenech, 01~. 3'; R. J .:t~son. Oak, 35: Y11lrt!,,.,.kl. 8•n. J<: M•Yll~rrv. KC. ]J; Cacew, Min, J!; Surro"'!l>S. Te•, 31. 11.UNS BATTED IN-8urrouqh<. Te•, ~1 R.Jackoc11, 01k, o: Rudi, o ·.~. JO; Mavt>orrv. KC, 39: 8rl11qo, Mii. 31. HITS -Carew. Min, 76: llurrf'Ulllll, le•., 67; A. JCll'l11son, Tt• .. M; It. Jack.on. Oak. 6t; RUdl. Otk, 63. DoYoles -.Qudl, 01k, 11: &urr01.10lts, Tt~. H ; Ht,ly, KC, lJ; 8. JlcblniCn, !!al. 12; Scott, Mii. 12; C•rtw, Min, 17; II.. J~c~son. Oak, '2. TRIPLES -(impaMrh, Oik. S; ll~l~n<1er. !!al.•: o . E•~ns, 8<n, t: R. Wl>lle, NV, J; It Ivers, Ctl, 41 0 1!1, IC:C, •: Wal'llford. KC, •. HOME RUN s-R. J&ek~on. Oak ,IS; W. Horten. Del, IJ; 8 r:W1, Mii. I]; M~vbtrry. KC. 11; Burrough<. Te•, 11. STOLEN BASES -Nctlh. Oak, 1J; P;ittk, KC, 19 : Camp~l'tl!rlo, Oak, 16: R a11~1t. Tt1t, 11: LOWf'flSl,;n. (le. H; Carew. M111, 11. PITCHING ! 5 Decl<iontl--G. Perry, Cl!. 9.1, .9tr0, l.;16 Flnper~, Oak, }.J .IC?, 2.~l Or.,go. 81~ •·1, r.OC. 3.0I Eti .Qdge1. Mll. J-1, .IOO. ?.l H1mll!on, 01k, •-1 •. l!OO, J.60 Filt1¥t0trl1, ICC, !--1, .ru, 2.'l!O Cuell1r. ll ill. &-l. .Ml, J.2 i&. Rev11otds, Sal, •·1 .. 661. 1.31. STRIKEOUTS -111. lfln, C1I, llSI Sll'Nftr, Ctl, 111 Bly~~"· Min. 71 ; G. Pottv, Cle, 15; 8ulbY, i.:c, 11. .. . . . ' . . , F o r T onight Alamiws Entries Deep Sea Fi h Report 11) '" "' '" •n '" "' t:IGltflt •ACI' -400 Y•rdt. 3 yNr old~ & up. Ci.lmln;. Pur"t SlloOO. C!1lmlnv D!"ICt 11600. Joyou~ Vllf'flll.._ (LJPlll m) llt lvy•1 Winner !llrook1l 119 Blue Cross Minor Tuna 50% Off .......... ,...... .. ---.-. PfCut•ol .. •"-'I ... . rA11l ...................... t1Lll I.AIOI. ...... ' •••••••••.••••• ll Lil. fOfA.1. •••••••••.•. , .... , .. ,,lRlJ Ufl ...................... Uf.41 Mercedes.-Benz ' Sales &Leasing Call for free broc hure I 714 523-7250 House 0£ Imports 6862 Manchester Blvd. Buena Pork. I I 11 cares fo r h ealth and budget 100. The cost of our new Sma ll Gr oup Plan for growing companies is as low as the lowest- cost comparable plan =' you ca n find. Bui protection is big and broad. and even includes $300,000 Majo r Med1ca1· coverage. Find out all abo ul this new well-rounded package of good benefits. Th ere's no problem in making a simple phone call to 835-3855 or there's nothing squarP. about sending in our coupon ·une1e1wrotlen Oy Hea11n Se1v1c.e tnc an underwntet wnolly nwnu..:J by thl' N1i11o n1il Blue C 1oss Assoc111ion. • I . ' ' ... ,. Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's .Final .N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 158, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES TEN CENTS .. AEC Takes Hard Looi{ at San Onofre Cracl{s The discovery of apparently ancient cracks in sandstone formations forming the base for the two new nuclear reactors at San Onofre has thrown a a major new •ink in the Sl.4 billion proj- ect. ·And today spokesmen for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission viewed the fissures ·as far more serious· than do utility geologists and said lhat grading could be suspended pending a probe. 'Late Thursday, when officlals of . Soutbem CaJifomla Edison Company announced discovery of the unpredicted cracks in old sandstone deposits· south of the existing reactor, they minimized the importance of the find. But the AEC now is planning a major evaluation of the problem to de1ermine if the two utilities building the complex should be ordered to show cause why grading should not stop. If the order ca me through from the regulatory agency, a major new cache or ' ammunition would fall into the hands of foes of the plant expansion. Grading on ~he large site downcoast of the existing reactor was in full progress when the earth movers uncovered the series of vertical fissures about three inches wide and about 200 feet tong. Company geologists determined that the fissures Yt:ere not earthquake f a u J t s and that displacement -e\!.i.d~nce of earth movement at either side of the fissures -was extremely minor and sho\l·cd no major seis mic activity. Nevertheless, the utilities w e r e obliga1ed by law to immediately inform the AEC of the di scovery. Company spokesme n emphasized that although the cracks are evideqt, they are not open spaces in the material. Inst.cad , they arc ' classified a s "cemented" areas which at some point in geo logic time filled · up with other mnteri al. 1'ne joint patterns, experts suggest, \\"ere formed aboul 100,000 years ago. Gene Wekall, spokesman for Edison Jn Orange County, said today that desr.llc the diSC<>very of the cracks and the concern by the AEC, grading is continuing apace at the complex. Attempts by plant opponents to halt the major digging in the bluffs three miles south of San C1enlCl1te failed after several court b~ttles earlier this spring. The emergence or the cracks. ho,1·evcr. could easily trigger a rene"'ed battle by opponents to halt construction of the plants which have been scheduled for completion in the next five to six yea rs. The utilities next must convin~ AEC exper:ts that no seismic activity is evidenced in tilt! cracks. l''ederal regulatio11s forbid placing nuclear reactors on sites w h e,r e ea rthquake-fault ac1i11ity has been proven to have taken place within the past 35,000 years . l(leindienst Gets $100 Fine Suspended Laguna Tragedy I Mrs. Da·vis, 81, Dead for Week - When ?\-1rs. Sarah F. Davis of Laguna Beach became ill a few days ago, her faithful friend.and companion of 32 years continued to take care ol tbe small borne at 227 Otlquita St. The friend, Mrs. 11-feryl Reynolds, 71 , cleaned and dusted and smoothed Mrs. Davis' bedclothes. Nobody knew anything was wrong until l\.frs. Davis' son, William Davis of Yorba Linda, dropped by to visi t his ill mother Thursday. He quietl y called police. "The house was very neat and clean," , Det. Gene Brooks explained today. "The women had lived together for more than three decades." Mrs. Davis, 81, was found dead In her bed. Authorities estimated she had succumbed about one week earlier. "Airs. Reynolds just co u Id n • t comprehend tbe death of her friend ," detective Brooks explained. An autopsy is pending on the cause of Mrs. Davis' death. l\1rs. Reynold s is now in the care of relatives. 9,000 Virgin Acres ' County Pl?Jlll~ to V~ew Giant Moulton Ranch Map By JAN WORnt .. 1"-D•llY PllM Slltlt A giant land-use proposal calling for a population of 57, 182 people on 9,000 virgin ac;res known as the Moulton Ranch will be aired Tuesday before the Orange Oounty Planning COmrnission. The massive plan. created for the fi\•e present property owners by the Irvine firm of Chapman, Phillips, and Brandt, P,tojects 18,612 residences on t b e picturesque acreage by 1990. Also included are seven neighborhood ~aguna Plam1ers To Take Another Look at Densit'' • By HILARY HA YE 9f f"-0.ltf P'llet St•K Laguna Beach planning commissioners will take another, and possibly final, look Monday night' at th& newly-revised standards propoled for residential R·2, R-3 and oommerclal C.1 zones. which would cut density by one-half to one- third in many cases. , Commissioners have been hagghng oYer proposed changes for several months the result of an urgency ordinan'ce passes:! by the city council In Februar limits bw1dlng. i This was done to allow the commjssion and council time to reexamine density in the zones. · '.I'he council this week extended the four·month bullding moratorium another eight months. The 7:30 o'clock ~1onday night meeting wtll be a continuation of the second public hearing. Commissioners may take final action on the proposed changes and -:na1<e a reco1nmendaUon to the council. or may extend the second hearing to a ·niture date. '; In the .medium density residential IR· 2) zone, density would be reduced by one- third: Property owners could previously build one unit per 2,IXIO square feet, instead of one unit per 3,000 square feet, (See DENSITY, Page ZI Expensive Bicycles Stolen in La~a , Thleves in Laguna Beach nabbed two sets of expensive racing tncycle!i In teParate thefts 1bursday. Michael Hull rtl)Ofted the theft of two french racing blC)'CltJ valued at $260 from In froot of his residence at 607 Goff Street Maxine Jlblin of 953 Acapulco SL. ttported ths\ two tO·speed biC)·clc1 were \lken from the garage of her home. \ commercial centers, two major busine ss parks. three golf course~, and 3,000 acres of natural open space. The proposal cou!a produce an estimated 18.190 new school student!, to be shared by the Saddleback Valley, Capistrano ·Unified, and Laguna Beach schooJ .distrlcts. Thlrt.een elementary schoOls, two intennediate schools, and one high school are shown on preliminary maps for the area, which is bounded by the city of Laguna Beach, Roasmoor Leisure World, South Laguna, Laguna Niguel and ~1is­ sion Viejo. Development schedules predict that some 26,463 people could be moved into completed housing on the Moulton Ranch by 1983, Tuesday's hearing, scheduled ror I :30 p.m. in the hearing room of the Engineering Building, 400 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana, is the first official public presentation or the plans . But many informal presentations have been made to community groups, and a series of work sessions have been held over the last year with the county plan· ning commission and county planning taff members. The l\loulton hearing, Ule largest ever presented in one piece to the county, comes on the heels of a hearing last week on proposals for 320,000 ne"' people in northern El Toro on three ranches jointly planned by the same Irvine firm , Chapman, Phillips and Brandl Planning Commission.er Bart Spend.love, representing the 11prawling (See MOULTON, Page ll Poiver Blackout In Laguna Causell By Malfu1iction An equipment malfunction c u t electrical power to an estimated 860 Laguna Beach homes and businesses today . 'Ille affected area included electrical customen in the ..-ea bounded by Legion Sttttt, Radcliffe Court, Summit Drive and Ooost Hlghway, an Edi>on Company spokesman said. He said CQmpany crtWI had restored po\\-er to ao percent of thoe!e affected in the 7:24 a.m. outage within an hour. . Service was restored to all by 8:42 a.m .. he sa id. The equipment Involved was located on a pole In the alley near Thalia Street and Glcnne)""t Street. Arcing wtres there resulted in co.Us and an olarm response by the· Laguna_ Beach Fire Department. " O•llY Pllol SI"! htlo LAGUNA BEACH POSTMASTER DON ROSE WILL CALL IT A CAREER AT QUITTING TIME TONIGHT Traveling and Novel Writing Among His Plans for Retirement Af~ong, Varied Career , Laguna's Postmaster • Retires After Six Years By JACK CllAPPELL ol Int D•lt~ POOi S1'1! "I'm sitting here 1,\'ith 1ny feet up on the desk waiting for the clock to run out." Laguna Postma~ter Don Rose said. For Rose, the clock runs out at 5 o'clock today. He'll retire after six years of heading the Laguna Beach and Laguna Hills postal operation. Rose, 66. said he had (otfhd his stint wit h the se rvi ce "challenging and gratifying." "!have enjoyed it i~ml'nsly. It \\'ill be bard to leave the exciteinent of this very exciting post, but my immediate plans for extensive travel and other acl il•ities will make up for it I am sure.'' he said. Rose had been appointed as postmaster during the waning years of the Lyndon Johnson Administration. Made acting postmaster in 1968, he was "acting" for t\l'O years while the Nixon Administ ration puttered with the postal s er v i cc appointment procedures. In auempl to remove the service from political pa!ron- age appointments. the government set up a series of selection c<1mmittees lo screen applicants for postmaster posi- Uons. Rose \11as selected to permanently head th e Laguna operations. f'ormer\y, he "'as the executive secretarv to the Cal ifornia lieutenant governor under former G o v e r n o r Edmund G. "Pat'' Brown. He also \Vas a business executive. Rose. who has v.'°illen and published a novel. said he first Intends to indulge h!s "Hem ingway tendencies" and go to Spain for the traditional running of the bulls this summ er. He said he plans on writing again. lie is a resident of Laguna Beach and plans no moves. Looking back over his tenure \\'ith the postal service, Rose said he round the expanding area required to be served the major challenge. He noted the area of the three ofrices he supervised . Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills and South Laguna, expanded 20 !See RETIRE, Page %1 Signups Open l.ilt«una Plan.~ Su rn1ner Activities 0 , Signups for the LagunR Beach Recteotion Department's su mmer program v.•ilt open at 9 p.m. Saturd ay at the department headquarters, 570 Glenneyre SL. Laguna Beach. d · I Registration will continue ~tonday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and ur1ng norma office hours the remainder of the v.•eck. The populor program of 3cllvlli~ and classes regularly draws a huge crov.·d or flist-day registrants wllh some orrlvlng the night be fore with sleep- ing bags lo guarantee a spot at the front of the line and the chance fo r gel· ting a desired clas.11,. . 1 · ·1· · This .!lummcr, the department will offer a widt. var iety o act1v11cs , in· clud!ng tennis, swimming, judo, dog obedience, gol~. guitar. yoga, surfing, vollcyball . bridge, danc.ing, children's theater, ceramics, ballet, and others. ' ' , . UCI Will Focus On Mi11oritv, • ~r omen Hiring B:v GEORGE LElD.\L • ol 1i.. D•l1y PUo! Sl•ll t:C Ir vine is goin,:: to actively recruit minority or women faculty membe.rs. Deans have been told some of the 6~ new faculty members to be hired in the next 11~·0 years better he qualified minority or '''omen applicants. Dr. Hazard Adams. outgoing vice chancellor for academic affairs. told !he facully senate Thursday there is little lime for UC! to meet its affirmative action hiring goals. "If we are to n1al<e affirmati\'e action prog rcsi:i it must be \Vithin the b::unds of this year's recruiting cycle and next year's," Adams said. This year's UC budget u n d c r consideration in Sacramenfc this month. allocates 50 new perament faculty posi- tions 1o the lr\'ine campus. ,\dams told faculty . Nt>xt year's budget assignr. an- othl)r 14 temporary facult y positions to UCL Arter that 1\tle grov•th is expected, he said. ''Two w-ecks aqo I \\TOie to the academic t units on campus to inforrn lhein \\'e are no longer ju~t "urging" them to consider hiring ethnic minorities or \\'Omen. But. I <im sa ying to them fl certain number of nc1v appointments nlust be 1ninorities or \\'<lmen." Adams said. Adams sa id Chnnetllor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. has set a goal of nine percent for minority faculty and seven percent for wom('n, "We're not lalking about r1 large number of positions." Adams said . There are 424 fRculty positions budgeted for UCI next year and were the nine )'lt'.rccnt goal to be reached tht'l l \\'Ould mean 38 of !he faculty \\'OUld be fron1 mlncritv populations. Unl vcr~ity Offi cials could not detcrn1ine torlnv ho\\' n111ny n1inorlty faculty nrc presCnr!y em ployed by UC! makln, it difficult lo determ ine ho1\' many of lhe 38 \\,ll 11rcessari!y ht-hired in tl'H' next t\1'0 ycpri:. 1f th(' !tOal of nh1c percent Is to ix! ~Stt UC IHVINE, Page %1 ,• I No Prison For Crime, Says Judge WASHINGTON (UPll Former Attorney General Ri cha rd G. Kleindienst \\'as spared going to jail and had a $100 fine suspended today for a guilty plea to a misdemeanor count in connection 1vith \Vatergate. He rushed sobbing front !he courtroom. Federal Judge George L. Hart showe I a sympathetic attitude t o w a r rt Kleindienst for failing lo give fu\! answers to certain questions at his \9i'.! Senate confirmation hearing for atton1l',1 gene ral. saying the 50-year-o\d la\\.')'er"; action shov.'ed "a heart too !oval anc! considerate of othtrs." Kleindienst's testimony conceme~ handling of a government <antitrust suit against International Telephone and Tele-- graph Co. The judge gave Kleindiens1 a on<'· month jail sentence. then suspended it. and the lone penalty he \\'as given for his guilt y plea to the single count "infol"· mation" against him by Watergate prose- cutors \\'as a SlllO fine. He could have received as much as a yt>ar in jail and a fine of Sl.000. Since the offense \\'3S a misdemeanor rather ttian a feloo.v. Kleindienst probatly \\'ill es- cape disbarment. Some lawyers connect- ed \1rith !he Adminslration and Nixon re- election campaign became autom:itirolly \.1llnerable to disbannent because of felony con\'iction in the case. Kleindienst met "'ith reporters outside after his. emotional rush from the courtroom upon hePring the sentence and said: ;'The tragedy of the last l\\·o years ampl y demonstrates that all of our institutions of freedom have \l'Orked and have worked successfully and admirably. There isn·1 another rountry in the \l'Orlrl \\'here persons situated in the highest scats of power would have had th<! spplication of justice as occurrOO here." Kleindienst testified at his Senate .Judiciary C orn m i t t ee confi rmat ion hearings that no Ad 1ninistra!ion leaders put any pressure on him in 1!171. \\'hen hu \\'as deputy attorney general , to halt government ant itrust action against ITT. President Nixon and K 1 e i nd i ens I subsequent ly discl~cd the y discussl'd thu matter by telephone and that Nixon demanded that a eourt ruling in the case, adverse lo the gove:m1nent's efforts to force ITT to direst son1e of its holdings, not be appealed. Orange Coast Weather Considerable low cloudiness and drizzles through Saturday. accord- ing to th e weather ser1·ice, but some clearin g in the coastal St.'C· lions by ahernoon . Slightly cooler inland . Highs upper 00s at the beaches to mid 70s inland . INSIDE TODAY T/1e "u n1brella s/1010" at U~e l.agu11a Beac/1 Art Gat/CrJ/ is one tzliibil tlm t fll ar11 Poppins wo11/(/ love. The umbrellas seem to do everyL11il1Q' b11t fly, however. Story oba11t tile show. co,,1plete wit/~ p/1010 /ayo1it, 1nakes the cover of todo.u's \Veekendcr. Al Ytllf StNICt J IMYln 2 .. 11 lelll!tt lt Mutv•t l'w!Mlt " L. M. ••vf 11 Nillfftl Nt.,.. t ("llor11l1 I (tl $$llltf ,.. a''"" C911lllY ' ll:Hltlll•nti' 1t•H (trlllCI 1) s,1.1, ,.,,..., ' (rtHW9111 IS S"rll U•ll lk•llt N011t t$ l S!Odl Mtrtlth 11•!1 1:.1r&tl•t ,.,.. • ,..,.,~l\ltft H l'lRlft(t .. ,, tllf'•ftn H-H "9r 11\0 •tu•IS 1' Wttltlt< t H'rtK .. t H Wtlfttn't Ntw$ ll·lt Ant1 Lt-n lt Wtt tll N~ I Mt!lllt~ t WHlll'Mtr 11·2' LB Proposals for IL z • z • • - Moulton Ranch 0 l'AlK (5) llCalATION ®"-5CMOOl (!) ELIMINTAIY SCHOOL 0 JUNIOI H-SCHOOL © coMMHCW. • LAND US E PLAN -The 9.000 virgin acres of the types clu stered around a Jake formed by Aliso Creek ~1oul ton Ranch could be developed according to the waters. 9. Low density equestrian-oriented housing. above plan if the county approves tentative rec-10. Mixed housing types within walking distance of 01n1nendations of the five property owners. Seven· Rockwell International ziggurat and employment teen villages have been proposed as follows: 1. Cius-park. 11 . Employment park. 12. Private community. tered, mixed inco1ne housing. 2. Hi gh density multi· 13. Wood Canyon -clustered housing on canyon story. 3. Clustered mixe d housing linked to \Vood walls. 14. Two high rise Wwers. 15. Hilltop village Can yo n preserve. 4. Single family attached and de-overlooking Laguna Niguel Regional Park. 16. Horse- lached houses with greenbelts linked to Aliso Creek. shoe bend -resort community with golf course and 5. Employment park. 6. High densi ty housing linked lake. 17. Attached and detached cluster housing. to golf co_urse and creek. 7. Hillside communi ty over-C. (community core) contain s two schools, comme r-- looking golf course and creek . 8. !\fixed housin g cial site, park and recreation center. \ . ~~~--~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~ Laguna W omanArrested In Leary Tapes Theft , A Laguna Beach v.'oman employed until recently as secretary lo Dr. Timothy Leary's paramour has been arrested in San Francisco in connection \1i!h. a !20.000 extortion plot invol \•in~ stolen manuscripts v•ritten by the imprisoned dru g advocate. She and a male companion from San Francisco were taken into custody Thu rs- day at a n1otei rendezvous with Joann;, llarcourt Leary. acording to in\·esliga- tors. Robin Vie\('l. 21. of Laguna Beach and Charles Dewald. 36, of San Francisco, today race charges of burglary, possession of stolen properl y and extortion. f\.Iarin Coun ty Sheri ff 's Lt. Robe.rt Goclini told newsmen after the arrest that 40 tape cassettes and t w o unpubli shed Leary manuscrip1s "'ere recovered. They "·ere discovered stolen fron1 Joanna Leary's ~!ill Valley home earl ier this 11•eek and shorl!y !hereafter a wor1,. nn reportedly called and asked $~0,000 for their return. · ORAMGf: COAST i.e DAILY PILOT '"" 0•"~" t~•\I 1)1,.iy ,...._, ..... "'"''~' ~,..,_ .. ,,..,,,,, ............ , '"""'"" .... l•'-°'•"·" o..... • r~~1 ~··"" r_,.. :;...,. •••• ""·~,,,.. •·• f,r .-"'""" .. l!lrQW1' •"<!•• ""1.., '• '·'"" ,. __ , -.,, l<~"''"O'<>" b.o<1'1I w• 1!•V•''' l.•'!U .... lior;ll !r.,,...•'.•111o0"'-' •'1 '"" l '"""''"I"•• "'"' ..... ,, ... ? ,, '"• • ,._, ... , .. ,.,~ .. '"b"-'''"\'I ...... .-~ ... "''' ••.• 11.o,. f••N;• .,. .. NII .... ...,.,.,.,, II~~,.,.,., l!t1<;• ...... C,0 ... M~ .. c,.,..-, ...... l .. ~ ~·\:.-•I ! I V.'•"'i ..... Jo.,11 or'lo.1 "'•~··•"'' I>'\ t' 11~ I 'f•;t P~oM'll°"'c;e;.,,'.i M,._ Ir · ~,.. ,_,,,,r.,,,.,. "'"'.n"1L''"' tloi...H Lv;. • ~~p rl(ill A .>•}la,.,,.,,...,."'1L<1I~ ~· ltech Offke Jt]l_o•<IA>lf!•.,. IJ )."'1 1A<idoe,·, PQ Bo• !JA. C]~] ' Ok0ffict1 ',,,, ....... l'0-;111 .~ .• - ... ~~,., ........ i.1') •,....,.,.. lj'-. ....... " '''l'(>/' .. OL~ tlll1~11o!U1'!'1fxM"•O! ~ •• c; ....... ~ )Ot"°""f'( ..... ,.,,..11 Tthpilt-11141 •42·4lZI Cl1t11tlt4 Adtttil1M9•4J·S'11 ........ 1 l etc:lt All Dtptrl!Mfltt.: Ttlt""°"' 494.94., {"!WI•~"!. 1t 14 ('.~· {.' "'~··~""" rM< '°'"'*""'°"'"'' ""'~""'"' -..... ,...r .. __ .... ........., .... ""~ .. -,--~·~"'' ~~ .,.. " ............ .,.., .. """'•~·-°"".,... ";:w~-::r::z ... ~i~ .• , 'Oh'~ A rendezvous was arranged, but sheriff's deputies and San Fran cisco police staked out the meeting place and the arrests were made there. The ronner Harvard p s y c h o 1 o g y proressor who dabbled in the early LSD research field and then throug h his open drug advocacy became well kno"n dur- ing the late 60s, is not married to ~1iss Leary. She has described herself as his friend and last year legally changed her name -tha t of a famous book publishing house to whose fortune she is an he iress, to Leary. Leary is currently ser"ing time in prison for marijuana p o s s e s s i o n . st('mming from a 1968 Laguna Beach conviction and faces a fede ral term after that in Texas. F rom Page 1 UC IRVINE • • • reached. A chancellor'~ advisory committee study shows. hov.·cver. that of 231 tenured facult y at t:CI only one comes from a ~lexican·SpanisJr.American background and only three are black. None is American Indian. H is not knoY.ll how many of the facully V.'ho do not have tenure come fro1n minority groups. Onta on the nu1nbcrs of Y."Omen facult y presenlly crnployed by UC I v.·crc not a,·ailable, ri can1pus spokesman said. Despite !he increased emphllsls on n1inn rity hiring. Ad:uns contended the univrrsity 1voukl not \ov.·er its standards. •·This w1iverslty is not prepara:i to compromise the qu ality nf its staff for any purpose ," Adams said. Ca rdi na.l Won't Vi sit Colle ge SAN fllANCISCO IUPl i -C•nllnal Joistf lilind~enty said he could not appear at :i local college bcroust of a.n abortion controversy on campus. "r wa nted to keep n1yse\f out of It The \\'hole world kno11•9 very w~ll my poslllon on some questions." the: 8'l·year-old cardl nnl said Thursda y. Th' controversy centers on the rcetrlt appoi ntment of Rtp. Don r.dv.·1rds (0- Callf.) as a reient al the Univenlty or San111 Clara. The appointment we~ crillcii:ed because Df Echvards' Jib(oral ntlilude on the subject. ......p I • From Pagel MOULTON •.• fifth district containing both of the large- scale planning areas, said he expects hearings on both proposals to go on for at least several months. The central feature "' of the ~toulton Ranch is Aliso Creek, which bisects the parcel into two roughly equal portions. The meandering creek winds three and a half miles through the ranch from Its Lagwia Hills top side to the ocean at South Laguna. hlany of the recreational aspects of the proposed plan are built around the creek. The Aliso creek watershed from the creek's source in the Santa Ana mount.a.ins 20 miles southwest lo the ocean ha5 been pinpointed ooe o £the five top priority areas in the county's open space and conservation element. Also transse<:!ting the acreage is the route being considered ror a 20-milc scenic highv.·ay which chief plaMer John Chapman has proposed linking Newport Dunes in Newport Beach with the Starr Ranch-via Oso Parkway and San Joaquin Hills Road . The five major property 011oners who financed Chapmans' $200.000 planning contract are the L.F. Moulton trust, 5,600 acres : the Ivar Hansons. 1,100 acrts; Rockwell Jntemalional, 1,250 acres; the Nellie G. Moulton Trust, 1,600 acres, and Chapman College, 250 acres. Planners of the ranch anticipate opposition from many sources in the hearing process. Perhaps most vocal so far has been the city of Laguna Beach, •1here residents protest what they foresee may be intense pressures and traffic complication to the already- O\'erloaded beach community. ~ Spendlove predided tllat questions of density and utilities de\'elopmcnt such as electricity and water supply would also lakC! the forefront . A major complication f a c i n g prospective developer al90 m::iy be noise problems created by the fact th::it much of the upper section of the parcel is under the Olght path from the El Toro ti.larine Corps Air Station. Federal regulations proh ibit certAln types of development, including schools, under tbe S5 CjliEL zone wbleh covers portions of the ranch. CNEl. stands for Community Noise Exposu re Level. Another lssue sure to be raised, Recording to Spendlove. ls lht pos,,ihlllty for housing for varying income levels. "We have tried to addms n1ixcd Income s." said Bin 'Phill ips, coordinato r for the Chapman , Ph illips, and Brandt plans. But he said the economic neccssltle'.'I of the plan m8dc It tmpo.ulbile to address low-income, or Povtrty lt.vtl , housing. "So far, all the landownus agree on what you see on our ph1ns." Phil1lps 1ald. "But It's a t11o·o way street. The county has the last word." < CVSD VoJutateer s Trustees Issue Plea to Parents By JO HN \'ALTF.RZA ef lllt OtU~ t'llol Jlt tf Officials in the Capist rano llnilied School District appealed today fM parunt \'Oluntcers to hel p keep !he district's schools open "'hen teachers walk out on Tueo<ja y. And in a seco nd move to lry to counter the effects of the "official day of professional n1ourning", Supt. Truman Benedict said he was calling a special board session for Monday night to deal with a bitter dispute over salaries. Benedict predicted that he would a,k trustees to declare an official itnpesse In salary negotiations, and thnt move \VOuld resul t In compulsory arbitration by 11 three member panel. If the tnove indeed takes pince it \YOUld mark the first lime in district history that the administration and trustees ha\'C initiated an impasse declaration. Benedict this morning v i e w e d the impending walkout as the n1ost seriOU! labor dispute yet to hlt the district. "\Vc're asking that lay parent.. and retired teachers come forth to help w kttp the schools l!Oing on Tuesday, for the sake of the youngsters,· 'he said. Fro111Page 1 RETIRE •.. percent a year with million~ of additional pieces of mail to be processed. He said the orfices are strapped ror sp.ace. but that new planned facilities in Laguna should help. Rose said he was particu1arly pleased his successor Dave Rios, had come up through the ranks of the Laguna Beach office. "Dave Rios, who has been confirmed as off icer in char ge by sectional center and di.strict authorities, was first a carrier. "He became a supervisor as foreman of delivery and e<1\lection and for this past year, has held the top cxecutlve job of superintendent of mails." Rose said. Beyond the rapidly expanding ooPula· tlon, and accompanying mail prodcutign. Rose said the area presented few prob- lems. except for the hills and "goat-trail roads" in U.guna Beach. "The hilly terrain is a constant challenge. With the number of vehicles we have out covering a 1.000 miles a day. our drlVern have to drive with extreme care and avoid many natural hazards. "But, then, we don!t have the snow and sleet and not too muclt of the iJqom of night either," be quipped. Benedict added that another 11erious area of concern is rile poteritinl loss lO the district, of thousands of dolla rs If )'()ungsters do not attend claase1 during the walkout. The state pays the d!strlct. $5.75 per child in attendance on any given day, and If unexcused absences suddenly were to arise while teachers are not "·orking. the costs to taxpayers v.·ould be serious • he explail\ed. · "Theorctlcally. if the schools had to c\0!5e during this thlng and, ~Y. 10,000 pupils v.·ere unexcused, the loss just for a single" day would run n1ore than $67,000," he said. The-administration's appeal a Is o inc ludes requests to parerlts not to.kee p thei r youngsters home from classes. unless the child has a valid excu3C. Teache rs voled to launch the v.·a\k:out at a .session olthe Capistrano Unified Educatol'l:i AiEociat.ion (CUEA )" Tuesday afternoon, and the plan for Tuesday's absence from schools calls ror pk:keUng. infonnatJon booths at local centers and meetings late in the da y, to determine If the action should continue. Benedict !;aid today he v.·as concerned about rumors that the district 's bus dri\'ers. represented by the Tean1sters Union. v.wld honor the v.·alkout. Countering the rumors, Benedict said he had been told by representatives of lhe driven lha~ "every effort would be made to bring the youngsters as close \ti their campuses as pos!ible. Benedict· added-that the district~s offer of a wage increase -now apparently the last one if an impasse Is to be declared -was literally all the tight budget could stand. "We fully realii.e the problems faced by everyone in the latest inflationary trends. There is no one who has not been 1criously affected by It. But we still believe that the offer of eight percent is reaso nable under the current conditions. "In looking at other districts In the county, !he figure seems to be pretty much in keeping wit h v.·hat tuchers are being offered elsewhere," he said. The CUSD offer constitutes an additional total ronunltment of $781,000 in district funds . Adding step increases and fringe benefit increases. Benedict added that the total extra tab would exceed a million dollars next fi scal year. Teacher spokesmen, hov.·evcr, Insist that the sum is not enough to comP.fnsate educ8tors fOf' the soaring cost o{ ·uvlrlg. . ,v.•hich u.,ey predict ~·Ill reach at !Wf 13 perrent during the coming budget year. f'Mm P a ge J , DENSITY ... lhe¥current recommendation...-- An exct1>lion would be: made for lol~ 1f'llS than 6,000 square r~t . hov.1evcr . to allow property owner1 to build two units. This would be allowed if lhe a\'era r:r gross noor urea or ('OCh unll docs not excted 1.000 square ret't. . Anolhtir change would be n1ade in lhr open l!J>8Ct' proYlslon . v.1hich \vould provide more open arens in larger buildings. The current sUl.ndnrds c.all ror 400 squnre feet lo be 01x•n space In lt-2 units. The new st1tndards would have 40 pc rccnl ot the living area as open ~paee. Bulldtngs larger than 10,000 square feet woutd have a stricter open spact· requirement under the new provisions. Another change t•alls for 11ttaehcd dwellings to be subject to de.!lgn revi ew. \vhlch was previously not required for nny units in R·2. In lhe high density residcnti:il (H·3~ zone. density would be redut'OO by one· half. Property owner' could previously build one unit per 1.000 squa re f04.•t. and the nev.· rule \\'OU\d require 2.000 square feet µer unit. Another change would be a restriction on unit size. which v.•as unrestricted before. The nverage gross floor art'a n1ay not exceed 1.000 square feet. cxceiit for one dwelling unit on each lot that would not be restrJcted in size. In the light commercial tC·l l zone. residential uses would be subject to a conditiona! use permit. Previously. they were one of the uses permitted w\lhout restrictions. [)('nsliy of residential d\vellinits in C-1 "'ould be the same as in R·3, and v.·ould ha\·e to meet all the prope rt y development standards as outlined in R- J. The res.idential unit v.·ould be developed as an "integral pan of commercinl development", and would not exceed half of lhe gross noor area. used for commercial purposes. Also. maximu1n noise staoda rds must be adhered to within the interior of residential units. Also, setbacks v.·ould be required in soine cases, where they were not required be£ore. Jn the general yard and open space provisions, several changes , were recommended to conform to the city 's consel'\'alion element or the genera l plan. Rocky portions or the beach area, and natural land slope areas rising IO fctt or more above the mean sea leve l lm medlately adjacent to the ocean, and presently without structures. would not be buil t upon unless approved by a special permit. To be affected by this new rule .. the rocky portion or sloped land must be a ~ least at a 45 degree angle. ·Also new in the general yard and open space provislorui js a section designed lo protect natural water e<1urscs and drainage channels. No diversion. or rilling in, of these wa ter ways v.11uld be allowed, Also. building near these areas would aot be allowed. DREXEL'S NEWEST .... ACCOLADE .Stop I n Today, and See T his Magni l'iccnt. Co ll'cc lion . On Display Now, a nd Ready for I mmediate Deli very . • DREXEL-+IEAITAGE-HENAEDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN WIUDA YS & SA TURDA Y5 9:00 hi 5:30 I NEWPORT BEACH • 1i27 \\ l':S'l'CIAFF llH., 1;.J2 ~I LAGUNA BEACH • ~I.\ X()llTll COAST 11\\.,., l:H (l.'1.\1 TORRANCE • 23&19 11.\\'t"r llOll/'\t-; Bl.\'U (Opt•n fo'n, 111 !t. ~un. 12·.,.lu, J7!'1·li?'ill • Saddleba~k 'Codny's Finni ------N.l:'.. Stocks I EDITION • • VOL. 67, NO. 158, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY< JUNE 7, 1974 TEN CENTS County Gets ~iant Moulton Ranch Proposal By JAN WORTH f l 11\9 Dilly Pllol U1H f4. giant land-use proposal calling for a population or 57,182 people on 9.000 virgin acres known as the t\1oulton Ranch \vill be air~ TueMa y before U1e Orange County Planning Commission. The massive plan. created for the five present property owners by the Irvine firm of Chapman. Phllllps. and Brandt , projects 18,612 residences on the picturesque acreage by 1990. Al.so included are seven neighborhood comn1crclal ce nter&. two major business p<.irks. three golf oourses, and 3,000 acres ol natural open space. The proposal could produce an estirriatcd 18.190 new school student!. to be shared by the Saddleback Valley, Capistrano Unified , and Laguna Be;ich school districts. Thirteen elementary schools, tv•o intermediate schools, and one high school are shown on preliminary maps for the area. \\'hich is bounded by the city of Laguna Beach, Rossmoor Leisure \Vorld, South Laguna , Laguna Niguel and ~1is· sion Viejo. Development schedules predict that son1e 26,463 people could be moved into complctl'd housing on the l\1oulton Ranch by 1983. Tuesday's hearing. S{"heduled for I :30 p.m. in the hearing room or the Engineering Buih;lin g, 400 Civ ic Center Drive, Sanla Ana, is the first official public presentation or the plans. But many inforn1al presentations have been made to co1nn1unity groups, and a series or work sessions have been held over the last year with the county pl an· ning e<1mmlssion and county p!annmg taff members. The ~loulton hearing, the largest ever pr esented in one piece to the county, comes on the heels of a hearing last "'eek on proposals for 320,000 ne\\' people in northern El Toro on three ranches UCI Seelis Minorities 'Little Tirrie' to Meet Affirmative Action Goals By GEORGE LEIDAL 9f 1119 0111, Piiot 51•lf UC Irvine is going to actively recruit minority or \\'omen faculty members. Deans !\Ave been told some of the 64 new faculty members to be hired in the next l\\'O years better be qualified minority or "·omen app lica nts. Dr. Haza rd Adams, · outgoing vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the faculty senate Thursday there is lit tle ti me for UCI to n1eet its affirm ative Townhomes Seen For University 1:.ark Area 13 Townhomes costing from SS,S,000 to ~.000 are ljkely to be built in University Park's area 13 instead of apartments neighbors oppose. Irvine C o m p a n y representatives Tfiursday night were given no indication planning commissioners would oppose the 115-unit townhome devel opment. During "informal" review of the project, e<1mmission ers voiced concerns relating to bike trails, cost of the units, removal of t1,·o to four feet of earth fron1 th e site and setback,. Later this year the company is expected to seek commission appro val of a tract map subdividing the parcel into townhouse lots. · The property once destined for luxury apartment units "·ill be converted for sale . to "empty nesters," young adults 11,tjth children ad famiiles seeking smaller living quarters. For $55,000, adult couples will be offered two-bedroom homes with 1,400 square feet of living space. The $65.000 units \\'ill be two and three bdroom homes with 1,800 square feet Includ ing a dining ell and small fam ily room . Thai Girl Abducted BANGKOK, Thailand (AP1-'rhree nten grabbed the 4-year-old daughter of a C.Olorado man W<>rking in Thalland and dragged her screaming Into a car five days ago in a town 100 miles southeast of Bangkok. the Bangkok Pam reported today. The Post said the father, Tony Tre\'lno of ~fancos, Colo., had not ?'et received a ransom demand for the girl , tinda. Orange Coast Weather action hlriug goals.. _ '·If y:e are to 1nake affinnative action progress it must be within the bounds of this year's recruiting cycle and next yea r's," Adams said. This year's UC budget u n d e r consideration in Sacramento this month, alloca tes 50 new perament faculty posi- tions to the Irvine campus, 1\dams told fa culty. Next year's budget assigns an- other 14 temporary fa culty positions to UCL After that litle growth is ex;pect~d, he said. "Two \\'eeks ago I \\TOte to lhe academic units on campus to inform them '.l.·e are no longer just "urging" them lo consider hiring ethnic minorities or \\.'Omen. But, I am saying lo them a certain number of new appointments must be minorities or \\.'omen," Adams said. Adams said Chancellor Daniel C. Aldrich Jr. has set a goal of nine percent Prime Rate Cut Bllnk Drops Quarter Percent NE\V YORK (AP) -First National Ci ty Bank, the naUon's sec- on~ luJelt bank, today became the first major COQ)rµercial bank to drop its prime lending rate below the prevailing .. J\igh of 11 ~ percent. Citibank, which adjqsts its rate every Frid~. lowered its prime rate to 11 \4 percent from 11 lf.a percenl This wu tbe bank's first reduction In more than three months, when the prime began its rise. ' Citibank's move. which came after prime reductions at smaller banks this week, wa.s followed swiftly by Michigan Lansing National Bank's mov.e to 111A from 11 ~. The priple rate is the interest banks charge their best and big· gest corporate custo1ners. Any sustained decline in the prime could affect rates for consumer Joans. though the two are not directly re· lated. Crack at Base of Nuclear Plant Sites Raises Fear The discovery of apparently ancient cracks in sandstone formations forming the base for the two new nuclear reactors at San Onofre has thrown a a major new kink Ln the Sl.4 billion proj- ect. And toda y spokesmen for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission vie\\'ed the fissures as far-more serious than do utility geologists and said tha t grading could be suspended pending a probe. Late 'Thursday, when officials of Souttiem California Edison Company announced discovery of the unpredicted cracks in old sandstone deposits south of the existing reactor, they minimized the Importance of the find. But the AEC now Is planning a major evaluation of the problem to determine if the two utilities building the comple1 should be ordered to show cause whJ grading should not stop. If the order came through from the regulatory agency, a major new cache of atnmunilion would fall into the hands of foes of the 'plant expansion. Company geologists determined that lhe fissures were not earthquake f a u I t s and that displacement -evidence of earth movement at either side of the fissures -11•as extremely minor and sho\\ftd no majo r seismic activity. Nevertheless. the utilities \V e r e obligated by law to immediately inform the AEC of the discovery. Company spokesmen emphasized that al!hough the cracks are evident, they are not open spaces in the material. Instead. they are classified a s "cemented" areas which at some point in geologic time filled up with other material. The }oint patterns, expens suggest, were fann ed about 100.000 years ago. Gene Weka ll, spokesma n for Edison In Orange County. said today that desr.ite the discovery of the cracks and the concern by the AEC. grading is continuing apace at the complex. Sl,000 Kickoff for minority faculty and se\'en percent for \\'omen . "\\1e're not talking about a large number of positions." Adams said. There are 424 fa culty positions budgeted for UCI next year and \\'ere the nine percent goal to be reached that v:ould mean 38 of the faculty ~wld be from minority populations. University officials could not determine today how many minority faculty are presently employed by UG I making il (See UC IRVINE, Page Z) No Prison Term, No Fine Levied On Kleindienst WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Former Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst "'as spared going to jail aJ)d had a $100 fine suspended todly for a guilty plea to a misdemeanor count in connection with \Vatergate. He rushed sobbing from the courtroom. Federal Judge George L. Hart showed a sympathetic attitude tow a rd Kleindienst for failing to gi\'e full answers lo certain questions at his 1972 Senate confirmation hearing for attorney general, saying the SO-year-old lawyer's action showed "a heart too loyal Rnd considerate of others." Kleindieost's testimony roncemed handling of a government antitrust s·uit against Intemational Telephone and Tele, graph Co. The judge gave Kleindien:-:• a one- month jail sentence, then suspended ii. and the lone penalty he v.·as given for his guilty plea to the single count "infor- mation'' against him by \Vatergate prose- cutors was a StOO fine. ~e could ha\'e recei ved as much as a ~ar in jail and a fine of $1,000. Since the offense was a misdemeanor rather !tan a felony. K1 eindienst probally "ill es- cape di sbannent . Some lawyers connect- ed 1t·ith the Adminstration and Nixon re- election campaign became automatically vulnerable to disbarment because of fe.lony conviction in the case. Kleindienst met with reporters outside arter his emotional rush from the courtroom upon hearing the sentence and said: "The tragedy of the last two years amply demonstrates that all of our institution!! of freedom h8Ve1 worked and have worked succcssful!y and admirably. There isn't another cowit ry in the world where persons situated in the highest seats of power would have had lhe app lication of justice as occurred here." jointly planned by the same Irvine firm. Chapman, Phillips and Brandt. Planning Con1ml11sioner Bart Spendlove, representing the sprawling fiflh dis trict cont aining both of the large. scale planning areas. said he expects hearings on both proposals lo go on for at least several months. The central feature of the ~lotlllon Ranch is Aliso Creek. \\'hich bisects the parcel into two rotighly equal portions. 1k meandering creek \\'inds three and Lenita. Fan? a half miles through the ranch from its Laguna Hills top side to the ocean at South Laguna. ~lony of the rcc~1111on11I nspects of the proposed pl<in ure built around the creek. The Ali::.o eri!l'k 11atcrshl'd from the creek 's sourc~ in 1hc San1a Ana mountai ns 20 1nilcs S<1uthwest to the ocean has been pinpointed one o !the five top priority areas in the county's open ISee 1\IOULTON, l'age %) U\91 Ttl1pho!o Debbie Reber. 22, of Helena, ~font., llioliss l\1ontana of 1974 ) couldn't resist a touch on the lip,to the huge bust of Lenin in the Soviet pavil· ion of the Expo '74 World's Fair. · ----· ----------- Ediso11 Aski11g Rate .Hike By DOUGLAS FRITZSCJfE Southern Caliklmia EdiS<ln Compan)'. 1vhich racked up a 6i.8 percent earnin gs leap the first three months of this year. asked the Caliromia Public Utilities Com1nission today for a 21 percent rate hike. If approved. it 11•ou!d add aboul 15 cents a da y or S9 in a two-n1onth bill ing period to !he tab of typical 500 kilo1vatt- hour a month residential customer. The proposed rate increase "'ould ;idd about S339 million to Edison 's 1976 revenues and \\'Ould, if granted. appear on electric bills in late 1975 or early 1976. The company said it fi led now because of the 12 to 18 months needed for review by the con1mission and public hearings. For the fir&t three months of this year, Edison reported the highest earnings growth of any utility in the country, 11·lth $~7.9 million compared with $28.5 million for lhe same period in 1973. But Jack K. t\l orton, SCE chai rman and chief executive officer. said. ··Utilities throughout the country are f:icing serious financial problems. Stoc k prices arc depressed below book valUt'. bond coverages are eroding and operating and ca pital costs have skyrocketed. "Edison 's rate request,'' he said. "is n~cessary beca use it is fat·ing similar increases in the cost of providing electric sci vice. including record high interest rates, substantial increases in the cost of labor and materials. higher taxes and enormous environmental and (research and development) costs." Environn1ental expenditures, hC' said, 11·iJl an1uunl to 23 percent of the (See EDISON, Page 2) Considerable low cloudiness and driizles through Saturday, accord· ing to the weather service, but some clearing in the coastal sec· lions by afternoon. Slightly cooler inland. Highs upper 60s at the beaches to mid 71.ls inland. Grading on the large site downcoast of the existing reactor was in full progress when the earth movers uriC<1vered the series of vertical fi ssures about three inches wide and about 200 feet long. El Toro Pool Donations Vandals Sinl< 2 lJCI Sailboat~; D.a1n a gc Slig ht INSIDE TODAY 1'/le "umbrella 11tow'' at tlle Laguna Beac1l Art Gallery is 011e exlllblt that ltary Poppins would love. Tiie umbrellas seem to do everythir1g ·bu' fl!f, however. Story about the show, co1nptete 1£,tth pfloto /ayoiit: make.! the {over of today'! 1VeekencUr. Al TH•~· I .. tlllltl It L. M. •frl • c.~ .. ,..._ J Cl111lflltl ... Co'"k~ II (rftl .. 1'111 IJ 0.1!11 Hotl(tt I lt1i.r111 ·-' ,l,..Mf t-11 '" tti. •• .,. lt "-ffft ,, Anll L•llffft 11 M•U•l ' MWfftl H·t' Mllftl•I P.., 11 NlliMll No'" I Offl!Ot CMfttr 1 •nt1vrtfth 14-H Sr1¥11 ,..,.... t '"'" 1 .. 11 '*"' Mlrtl.lb , .. 11 Tltle•ltlMI H Tl'ttlllrt , .. ,. Wtttlltt 4 W.1111 ... 1 N-1 1).14 Worl~ HIW'I • WHll•"*" ll·tf Irvine Woman Claims Slander An Irvine woman \\.'ho claims local police advised her neighbor1 that she had been invo1ved in malicious mischief, arson and destruction of private proptrty has sued the city of Irvine and its police department for $200.000. Naming the city of Costa ~lesa and It! police department as co-<Jcfendan\3 since that agency patrols the Irvine area, !\trs. Jayni l\otuscarella demands the damage~ In an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit. • !\lrs. !\luscarclle states that the false nllcgatlons about her and her alleged connec'llon \\'Ith the stated crlmcs were made on or about Sc.pl 10, 1973. • The community of El Toro plunged into its campaign for a $500,000 Olymplc·sh:e ti:\\imming pool at a breakfast today highlighted by donation of $1,000 by an El Toro buslnessman. lnsurance agent Nick D i G i u r o submitted a check for $1.000 to Richard Urquhart, master of ceremonies and n trustee of the fledgling El Toro Com munity Pool As.wcia tlon. A nine-1nember board of trusteeic for the association is heading a drive for $50.000 in community donations to help "prove to Orange County we have C'Ommunily support," according to El Toro High SChool Principal Robert Dosanko. The pool is proposed for the new El Toro lllgh School. now u n d c r construction and scheduled to open next fa IL A 25-1nc1~ pool , about half the site used for Olympic swimming competition, originally was planned ror the site. But local boosters decided t h e popularity of waler sports in the area and a dearth or free local rK'reation Facilities ~-ere convin cing arguments for a bigger pool. After a year of behind·1he-scenes negotiations with rou nty officials, 11 group of El Toro re!Jidents d~vcloped a funding proposal that \\'OOld use $300.000 of federal r'\•enue sharing r u n d s allocated each year by the county board of supervlsois along v.ith service area money set aside from local taxCi. tax,s. The Saddleback Valley Unified School District Ls prePf!red to furn ish $150.000. The $50,000 fr'Oln rommunity donations ¥.·ould put the pool fWld over the top, El Toro Pr\uolpal Ooonnko bas mtt with Fifth O!strlCI SUpervl"'r Ronald Caspers aev,ral times and Caspers pto\'Jded the first donation to ihe pool fund . $100 from his 011'Jl pocket. Bosanko a1S<1 appea red bC'forc the Orange County and Parks Dcp.1rtment to urge lhat El Toro be ~ivcn specinl con~ideration \\·hen the time comes for revenue sharing decisions. "I felt the con1munil,\' had f'K'~n neglected in federal revenue sha'rin(: decision~." Bosanko s11\d. "There is no city government promot ing the needs of unincorporated areas and that i~ wh y lh<' school dJS1rlct has Mcpped Into the tH'llon." "This is not 11n unr~nlislic goal." said Robert Nelson , nd111inlstra1\\e assi~l <int to Caspers. Jte tttressed th;it the ponl eflorl could ht' I' va1uahte aid tn drl'cloping an :iid to 1<:1 Toro's com1n unity identity. "Some people say El Torn Is nothing f~e POOl., Page !' • Two 3a.rno1 Shields Class sloops were ~ttn k at the clock ar lhe UC! Sailing Base 'f.hursday nigh1 \\'hen vandals entered lhe arc:i and turned a garden hose inlo the bo3IS. Thc> mischief 1v<1s di scovered ~hortly ofter mid night \\'hen a student. \Volfe Shug, oh.~ervcd a ca n1per van leaving the bnse nnd stoppt.td to lnvtsti gate. Both boats. the Charlotte and Teresa. \\'ere filled with fresh \Ytller and "'ere silti ng with their keels on lhc botton1. The Orange County H arbo r Dcpar1111cn~ w3s notifit.'<I. along ~·ith studen ts ln1'oll'cd in 1hc UC! sailing prfltlra111. \\ho spent 1nost or !he nig ht raising and pump!ni;: the t110 boats. Shields, arc f\be rglRss d:iy·satlcrs \\'l ib no electt·onics or other exo!lc loqulp1ncnt.. ~image to the ho.its was slight. • • • • . l ! DAIL T PILOT JS FrldJ.Y, June 7, }q74 ----- Proposals for Moulton Ranch fl 17 LAND USE PLAN -The 9.000 virgin acres of the ?itoulton Ranch could be developed according lo the above plan if the county approves tentative rec· ommendations of the five property owners. Seven· teen vill ages have been proposed as follows: l . Clus- tered, mixed income housing. 2. High density multi· story. 3. Clustered mixed housing linked to \Vood Canyon preserve. 4. Single family attached and de- tached houses with greenbelts linked to Aliso Creek. 5. Employment park. 6. High deni.ity housing linked to golf course and creek. 7. lilllside community over- looking golf course and creek. 8. htixed housing (2)PAIK @ RECllATION ® HIGH SCHOOL © IUMIHTAIY SCHOOL Q) JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL © COMMIRCIAL types clustered a.round a lake formed by Aliso Creek waters. 9. Low density equestrian-oriented housing. 10. hlixed housing types within walking distance of Rockwell International ziggurat and employ ment park. 11 . Employment park. 12. Private community. 13. \Vood Canyon -clu stered housing on canyon walls. 14. Two high rise towers. 15. Hilltop village overlooking Laguna Niguel Regional Park. 16. Horse- shoe bend -resort community with golf course and lake. 17. Attached and detached cluster housing. C. (community core) contains two schools, commer- cial site, park and recreation center. • 38 Percetat Rate San Juan Growth Tops for State tifore than swallov.·s went to San Juan Capiitrano during the past year. Th@ city :itlracted enough new re!ldents to aecount for a 38.8 percent growth rate, the state's highest, bringing l ts lrvi11e Delays Decision on ROTC Proe;ram . . ~· UC Ir vine f3culty memben left the nnal acedemic senate n1 e e I in g In sufficient numOCrs Thursday to force delay of consideration of Air Force Corps r AFROTCI classes. Facull y Senale chairman K l vie 1ilolda\'e cut short discussion of the AFROTC program being suggested 85 a three-year experiment by the facully committee on educational policy. CEP Chairn1an Jay ~lartin asked the faculty to consider allowing UC! st udents to enroll in a "crossto1vn" ROTC unit based at use. lf approved by UC! faculty next year. students enrolling in the 1976-77 school rear could take part in ROTC training at USC while continuing studies at UC!. ~fartin noted it is impossi ble to determine how many students who would otherwise come 10 UC! are enrolling in other institutions which offer RCYT'C. "'The only way to lind out is to try it ror a time and determine ~'hat the demand is." Martin said. • Only two other UC campuses offer military training. They are UC Berkeley and UCLA, Martin said. USC serves a number of Southern California colleges and universities Y:ith its "crosstown" ROTC unit. Advantages for students i n c I u d e financial aid programs ROTC cadets are eligible to ret'eive. Ju111..ho i 47 Mishap popuJution lo 9,925. The C.nllfornla Department o f Finance's populallan research u n i l released flgurM Thursday showing a statewide populatloo lncrease from Jan. 1, 1973 to Jan. I, 1974 Of 210,000. bringing the total to 20.8 1nllliun. San Diego led the ~·ay in the nu1n~rs ga1ne, cuining 15,900 resident~ to total 755.900. San Jose rollow.td closely, pulling in 15,400 newcomers to total 5271500. Newport Beach wew five 1>ercent during the year, lifting its population to ~.300. Huntington Beach had. 4.7 percent. more people at the year's end and ~ population of 143,600. We!tmlne:ter grew 5.8 percent, totaling 67 ,500 and Fountain VaJley wa s up 4.6 percent-to 50,300. Orange County cities of Santa Ana and Anaheim v.·ere up 1.7 percent to 170,500 and 2.7 percent to 187,400 respectively. Los Angeles population, however, dropped .6 Percent to 2.74 million and San F'rancisco declined 1.7 percent to 675,600. UC Irvine N ee'ds . To Fill 17 Jobs 111 Minority Bid UC Irvine need only commit 17 of the 50 nev.· faculty positions authorized for next year to meet its affirmative action hiring goals, figures relea.ied today suggest. or the tota l faculty with rank higher than assistant or associate professor, ?.5 are women and 26 come from ethnic minorities, a campus spokes1nan said. Next year, when there will be 42'1 authorized full time faculty positions available, up from the 37-4 provided this year, 38 should be minorities and 30 should be women to equal minority hiring standards set recently by Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. That means hiring 12 minority group prnfessors and five more \\•omen faculty. Dr. Hazard Adams, vice chancellor for ac ademic affairs, predicted Thursday UCl v.•ould exceed the seven percent goal for women faculty without difficulty . f'fflm PO/le I EDISON ... co1npany'11 1976 capital expenditure budgt'l. Ocsplh1 econo1ny rneasurl's I h e company h1a taken, he &aid, $600 mlllkni must be spent during each ot the 11ex1 five yt>ars for new plant und l'(!Uipn1en1 The con1pan)'. he said, Is seekini.: a lf1 percent re turn on e-0n11non i~uity and ;111 ovor11ll 9.6 percent ratt!. "Althouuh a 15 percent return "·" equity may seen1 high," llorton said, "II Is not out of line \\•hen one corl:ddcrt n pril'ne rule we ll over II 1>ercent and double-A bonds yielding 1no1'C than 9 perctnl.'' ff fr tr Sci11 Die go's G&E Plans To Cut Rates U1hile n1ost eleclric cus1omers continue 10 moan about the soaring rates for the service. thousands of South Coast re8idents finalty obtained 8ome good news rrorn their supplier loday. If the state Public Utili ties Con11nissio n agrees, Son Diego Gas anc.i' Electric Company plans to pare down its rates Jn areas hit by !he heaviest gro\\·\11. SPokesmen for the firm said today th at the areas most like ly effected by lhC' decrease in monthly charges would be in the heaviest growth areas of northwest San Clemente , !he south and southwest portions of Mission Viejo, and i11 South Laguna and Dana Point. The rates ~·oukl decrease, spok('Smrn said, because of technica l changes in nllc areas. The rule nf thumb, they said . is 10 charge higher rates in areas of least population density. As those ureas grow lhrough development, lhe rate schedules are revised and the amounts begin to decrease. No specific sun1 of red uction to a~ average household ~·as included in today's announcement. but an overall figure v.·as cited for lhe soulh county areas and a few others in San Diego County. Over-all. the decrease would amount to $97,IMXl a year. A smaller amount of reduction ls being sought for purchasers of the firm 's gas. SDG and E. however, sells no natural gas in its Orange County territories. A wards Dessert Set · Universi ty High School in Irv ine \\'ill hold its first awards dessert Thursday :it 7:30 p.m. at the school. FromP .. eJ SALT LAKE CITY IUPl i -A jumbo 747 American Airlines jet rolled off the runway at SaJt Lake International AifjXlrt Thursday night, stranding more than 400 passengers and crew for nine hours. The plane. botmd from Los Aogeles to t.he Eut Coast, bad made a fuel stop in Salt Lake. !-~~~~~~~~- To see to It the nine percent goal for minority facully is reached . Dr. George 0 . Roberts, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and a comparative cultur~ , pro(essor, has been named to head a five-year recruiting effort. The dusert will be held to rerognize recipients of scholarships. achievement awards, departmental awards and service awards. Irvine Planning Action Here in capsule form are some of the actions taken Thursday night by city of Irvine planning commissioners: -CAPITAL SPENDil\G: Okayed capital improvements program find ing it consistent with city 's general plan and adding median strip improvement of Yale Avenue ln central Irvine. -AIR PORT CO'.\l~IERCI AL: Approved latest de\·elopment proposals of Douglas-Crow. Irvine for 330.000 squa re foot office complex nea r Orange County Airport. -TRAVELAND SIGNS: Okayed singing program with stipulation nags and pennants be removed along with signs \\'hich do not conform to city sign law standards. -INDUSTRIAL EXPANS ION: Ordered $.1 ,500 "'orth of new en\'ironmen· ta! impact data and set June 20 hearing for ne1v information on Irvine In- dustrial Complex-East rezoning bid. -CIT\' FAR~RNG: Discuss('(f pending legislation aid ing pr eservation of agricult ure in California and asked staff to prol'ide data on city purchase and subsequent lease of farm land. -ENERGY CONSERVAT ION: Delayed consideration of suggestions the city consider requiring developers to build energy conserving feat ures into ne1v homes. " DAILY PILOT '"" 0<•"11• to•'1 O..<~ AIOI ,...,. "'""""...,... "'""'j ,.,. N•-r...,,. •I PIJ(!I"""~"" !l>O 0-t"O" C.0.\! Pvt.I,,.,~~"""'°""' S..0..110 _,,,I_"'" r""'''""d. "'""""' •"'O<.;• ~~"•1 ,,, (;<n" -... ... _ 9'1ot• -·"Ill"" (I<> .... ,_ '·"" 111!~• lo~utlO &aoo;r> l"""-1~•00<;• ,.., l\o• t•-~l•r&.i• M• C.O"''"~""' I <><"'J"' ~ "'"'"'" "-·~ ::.1 ......... l"'ll ......... ,,,., r,.., """"'°" -··~•"'l IJl•nl '' •' 330 w~" ll .. S!1-.e&r11"49M Go1<lom'" IH<'t lli:>bo-•N \'1-! l'r•--1"1.oi·- f~,~-!l..t ·~· rf""":J•"-1'" ~ Offict• C-•N~U :uo-ros.ov-.····· N«~u. .... )3331i-91),,1~...,., lt>1U'll e...... ''f'-•' ........ .. .. _'"'II""'"~" •18""0o"'""' ........ ~ &."~"'' )(h~"tJt•"' ,.., .. ~ .. To~r.tlOllf 11141 642·4l.Z1 Cleitlf td Alhff'tfd119 '42·1611 S.. CltlMf!ft AU D.,_-t"'-1.: Tdtptw.. 491·44.ZO ~"'· ,.,. o.-. °"" ....... """'O "°""' '*"' ~0 ---11-"•oo<tl ... n• "'idotrl~ ........... , r.tl -..: .. !Wlll'ooul llPl(.llll.,,.,.,,,.,,. Ol -ia~ ........ ~Ill .. -'•"'""' 1! OJo.!1 "'-c.liloo-"' s.i~err-•300-111v.o.r ... , llOO-llly,......., ___ 1300_.,ly /, ' I From Pagel ·POOL ... n1orc than a Baja (:arden (~ro1·e or a_ Baja Costa t.lesa:' Nelson s:i id. "But to the contrary, it is one of the ffi06t 11·e\1· rounded con1n1unitics in SGu thcm Orange Counly, and an Olympic pool "·ould be a good addition." He added good re<:reation facilities are a necessity in dealing v.·ith the pc rsislant energy of youlh. "The problems of suburban America 1rill follow rou \\'hcrcver suburban America goes -even tr you go out into the hills to build homes," he said. "Tht?re Is !'OmethJng about :i child - something \\'ithin him called energy. (:h·cn an opportunity. a child will use th1ll energy in 3 (.'C)nstructivc v;ay. "If he's not given a const ructive outlet. the energy Isn't going to go Jwny. He'll find 11 destructive outlet for it." &lddleb.ick Valley Untried School Dls· lrict Superintendent \Vitll.am 7.ogg Silld thr pool could be finished In eight months follov.·ing approval of !ht nccCMary funding. A chief p.'lrt or the fund raising is a ··poo1-a-thon " scheduled for J uly at the i\-1lss1on Viejo HiGh School pool . The pool·a·lhon would be on the 8Slmc principle as a "''lllk-a-thon where IGC&l 1nerch11nls pledge a certain amount of mon<"y on each lap 11 participant can 'I\\ irf"I MOULTON ... space and conservation element. Also transsecting the acreage is the route being considered for a 20-mile ·!Ctnic highway which chief planner John Chapman has proposed linking Ne"'PDrt Dunes in Ne.,.,•port Beach with the Starr Ranch-via Oso Parkway and San Joaquin Hills Road. The five major property 0'1t11ers "'ho financed Cbapmans' $200,000 planning cont ract ate the L.F. 11oulton trust, 5,600 acres: lhe Ivar llansons. 1,100 acres: Rockwell International, l.2.50 acres; the Nellie G. ~1oulton Trust , 1,000 acres, and Chapman College, 250 acres. Planners of the ranch anticipate opposition from many sources in the hearing process. Perhaps most vocal so fa r has been the city or Laguna Beach, "'1hcre residents protest what they foresee may be intense pressures and traffic complication to the alread»- ovcrloaded beach community. Spendlove predicted that questions of density and utilities devclapment su ch as electricity and water supply would also take the forefront. A major complication facing prospective developer also may be noise problems created by the fact that much of the upper section of the parcel is und er the flight path from the El Toro 11arine Corps Air Station. Federal regulatiorui prohihit certain types of development, including school.'!. und er the 55 CNEL zone which covers portions of the ranch. CNE L stands for Community Noise Exposure Level. Another issue sure lO be raised, according to Spendlove, is lhC! possibility for hou.sing for varying income levels. From Pqe J UC IRVINE ... cl ifficult to determine how many of the 38 "'111 necessarily be hired in the next two years if the goal of nine percent is to be reached. /\ chancellor'.o1 advisory committee 1 study sho.,.,'!. ho\\·ever. that of 231 tenured 1 l11eully at UCI only one comes from a ~1exlcan.Spanls~Amerlcan background ancl only thrti! aro black. Nooe Is American Indi an. fl i~ not known how many of the rncult y v. ho do not have tenure come from minority groups. Dat:i oo the numbers of v.·omen fncully 1 preM'ntly ('mp1oyed by UCI ~we not aval1ablr, a campus spokesman sn.ld. Despite the incrcaaed emphai;is on minority hiring. Ad11m,, contended 1he university wwld not lowtr it& standard.,. "This univerglty Is not prepared lo compromise the-quality or Its staff for any purpose," Adams said. DREXEL'S NEWEST •.... ACCOLADE .Slop In Today, and See T hi s l\fa gnifi cent Collection . On Display Now, Ready for Immediate Dell very. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMAAK-KARASTAN I 7d ~ ~~, 'J11e, WEEKDAYS I SATURDAYS 9:00 lo S:lO , '• a nd NEWPORT BEACH • 1721 \\'/o:ST{'l.JFt' l >H. &12 20;.o LAGUNA BEACH • 3-1~ l\'OH.Tll l 'OAST 11\•.'Y •l:..i.6.i.)t TORRAN CE • 23619 llAWTllOHN t; Rl.\'11 £Open Fri. Ill 9. S11n. 1 2·~.:IUJ :r.11-tr:a ' DAR Y PROT EDI TORIAL P AGE New i ~ra Saddleback College fi nall y is back lo a full seven· me1nbcr board wit h election this week of William Dean and Robert Bartholon1ew of Tusti n and Larry 'faylor of Laguna Bea,.h. Now that a new phase appears to be at hand. it's time for a welco me to the new tl'ustees and a bit of re- flecting. Almost everyone connected with, or Interested Jn, Saddleback is co nvinced the board rnust find ne:iv direc- tions if the school is to reach its potential. Blessed with an above avera~e faculty it should and 1nust be built into a first-rate institution. First priority goes, of cou rse, to selecti ng a new sup· erintendent to replace 1'"red Bremer, who recently re- signed, 'fhis one action could do much to let Saddle· back shake its long-held reputation as an overly con- servative. overly rigid school lacking in innovation ::ind student freedon1. _ 1'be board will have oiher opportunities, too, to ntake decisions that can give students in the sprawUng district an education to the community college level second. to none. • ' We cari all hope for -and encourage -the best as the opportunity for a new era is presented. Impacts of Growtl1 Development proposals now before the Orange County Planning Con1mission could result in 70,000 to 80.000 new residents in the next 15 years -!ron1 the Moulton Ranch, which ca!Js for 50.000 people, and the four pa rce ls of north El Toro, which map homes for 22,000 lo 80,000. Despite the fact that current plans for these areas are better in many respects than anything that's co1ne along yet. it is no wonder members of the cou nty plan· ning commission arc reserved in their attitudes. The growing emphasis in the county planning pro· . . for cess is on large-scale master plans. Unlike 'piecemeal development," where smaJl tracts are developed on a one by one basis, independent of each other, maslcr planning now provides some answers where decision· makers could only speculate before. The trouble is, the answe.rs are uns.ettling. It's hard to shrug off probable impacts Of massive development when ttiey are aJI ·put together in black and white. But at least now planners are forced to ra ce those possibilities 'from the outset and deal with them realis· tically. The latest hearing, on the El 1'oro area. a ppeared to begin with a fairly clear perception of the problen1s. For the sake of the community. a healthy skepticism in growth planning should continue. Faith in Irvine Tuesday's oVerwhelming approval of Sl8 million bonds by Irvine voters has been termed a "victory fo r optimis1n and hard work." Su.ccessful passag~ of Proposition D and E is that and more. It is a people's expression of confidence in the fu· ture and in the open government which serves them. These issues, to provide a system of parks and re· creation facilities and bike and hiking trails. were sold by exposition of their merits and their true costs. City voters were in fact asked to double their own municipal ta x rate. They were told that would be the res ult of the bond -the necessary cost for improving the quality of life they moved to Irvine to en.ioy. City leadership. com1nunil y services con11nis!;ioners and staff and bond steering committees told voters the truth and won . Irvi ne's eontinuing record of support for precedent· setting approvals of huge bond issues ou,ght to be an ex· am ple to other communities where "citizen apathy" is perhaps too often blamed for bond defeats. 58 INFLATION 1 Human Frailties Dear Gloo111v Politic11l ltl11v e1•icl's l1acl'e11si11g • -I Are Rights,_ Too ( MAILBOX J To the Editor: In lhcse times when our public protectors tell us v.·hat \\'e may and may not read, or view in a theater. where we , l may and may not "'alk our dogs , hov1 fast \\'C may dri ve and so nia ny other ; things which we have learned to accept • ,-for our own good. I see the clima te for Letters from readers are welcome. . the emergence of a new kind or public No1-1nally. wri.ters should convey t/1eir ; nuisance, if not., an O"!_ltight sqeqa c0. rriessages iii 300 words or les.$.; Tiie 1pcrsonified by Lagurian llruce Hopping t'ig/i t to condense letters ro f1t B'PClCe jand the Ka\oS Kagathos ~oundation. ... nr elimiua.te libel is i·eserved. All ~et· • . ~ ' tef§.111.11St i1u:tude sig11oture· and mail· · TH£RJ; ISIOO&Jhiog 'f¥eb I .~l~~~.Q! ... ·,ri1~dd'res1 but 1utme't ~y bt' with· and ~Is . follow!', -are 'not ~apable · ~r. /~t~ 01~ .. r1quest if sufficient reason understanding ~ that there a.r-e. ii ' a.poo ri1it. PoetnJ will not be pub· \VOndE!rful, well~il)g people wJtb 'u$hed. certain human frailtie& and w.eaknes&es ' ·which lead them to pursuit& which' may ,,. not be in perfect harmony With the preservation 0£ their sacred ¥les. He seeks to purge and purify -to e:ii:orcise wilh passionate diligence -all traces ot ,"indulgence in fatuous es t h e ti c compulsiops" such as smoking, alcohol. and now _fireplaces and . . . what next'! \Ve must overpower all of these v.·caknesses and replace them with ii zealous uncompromisin~ concern for and devotion to SELF. Mr. Hopping purports to have the bes! Interests of all . particularly our youth, fore1nost in his mind and believes that adults must set an example for our children. but what kind of exampie does he set? He presents not a case for health of bod y and mind by its own de sirability and il s own self-evident merit. but by insisting -Jet's outlaw everything else -let's ostracize and rid icule all v.•ho believe and act otherwise-ours is the way and the only way. We cannot abide by voluntary free choice. \\'e n1ust legislate absolute conformity. \\1e must not tolerate or Wldcrstand . Acceptance is \VCakness. UNFORTUNATELY, though A'i r . Hopping has man y reasonable things 1.0 say and many worthwhile beliefs, his ends. however good they niay be. are overshadowed by the rigidity and missionary u:al of his means. J can only hope that my own youngsters and many others will be lnnuenced as little es possible by this new form of bigotry and can aspire to bcco1ning something more than a tlagpale narcissus. THEODORE GINSBERG C o111111e11ds 1•ofice To !he Editor : The recent SLA shootout was a job \Veil done by the L. A. Police Dept. There will. no doubt. be a great de al of criticism from the communists and t h e revolutionaries of our country, but now we won 't h11ve to have lengthy lrlals costing the taxpa yers huge amounts or money and then some communislic judge declaring a 1nistrlal or settin g them free . THE COAtMUNISTS said they would never have to fight us [rom without, but P1111cla -~~ ,_ •.-..... I would take us rrom wi thin. This can be seen in lhe decisions handed down by our judges which favor the crinlinali! and lhose trying to overthrow o u r government. Our Constitut ion is being torn to shreds. Freedom is not license. Citizens have the right to ~ protected froni the i:riminals and our judges have the responsibility to see that this is done. E. 81\C'A Sorr11 for Ln11dlortl To th e Editor : Front. page C-Overage of a Corona dcl J\.1ar woman's eviction and plight is to me very appall ing. PERHAPS it is an example of a lot or \vhat is \~Tong with this society. Li vl' above your n1eans ($250 a month rent ), do not set aside 1noncy or have insurance coverage for emergencies and old age and Lhen hope the state will take care of yo u. After all , what we want is only what is coming to us. \Veit, somebody should be feeling sorry £or her landlord who will be stuck with her "several months' back rent." Probably six months worth, because it takes just about that long to evict son1eone who won't pay his rent. AS F_OR a job, I recommend that she look past the front page and take a good look at page 3tl, the help wanted ads. RICHARD ST. THOMAS "l cCn!Jc 1Vro11g To the F.,ditor: I am wondering just \Vhcre your columnist Charl es fl1cCabe has been these past few years. I have traveled the United Stales quite extensively and more thncs than I can remember people ha ve ~aid. "I 1vish "'e had a governor in our state "'Ith as much common sense as your Governor Reagan." We Californians have been fortun ate in having him . Mr. McCabe sounds like a &poilcd, jealous juvenile. 84;!fore cotn~g out \\11th such remarks as his, he should do a blt of hon1ework. MELBA COOK • • Gus \Vhere does he find people like "Bungler Butz" and "Bumbles Buzhardt"? God help us -King Richard certainly isn't 1 B.S. GKHtmy Gui commeftt1 ••t 1uomlllfd 01 " ..... ,., •IHI GO not 11Kt~ri1Y ref*"' "" Ylew1 ol 1111 lllWlPIP9t. St..a rour 1111 111t•• 11 GIDlm1 Gu!. 01fly .. ilol. 'Lesser Evil f·' . ·1ka.y 1;'Not Be Best Choice ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Thoughts at Large: The poignancy of the hu1nan condition is not so much that our choices are usually bet\\·een evils. rather than between good and evil , as that \\'hen we choose the lesser evil it often turns out lo be as bad as the other. The person "'ho can give himseH the most admirable advice is also the one \vho can find the most admirable rea· sons for not tal:\int: il. The best desc rip· tion of a 'v('ak 1nind \vas given by Rus. kin, when he said of a conteinporary: "He thinks by infec- tion. catching an opinion like a colcl. ,. • • • An "oaf" is someone who resents the fact that you answered the phone when he called the wroog number. • • • Cung-ho parents, who ketp telling their children. "You never know what you can do until you ,try," might be better advised ~o tell I hem. "You never know what you can do without uni.ii you try:· (Inflationary "needs" are as much n part of our plight as anything these days.) • • • l\layors. policemen. and landladies acl, and pretty niuch look. the san1e the world over-due to what the French call a deformation professionele, a prcfcs· sional deformation that obscures all other differences of nationality or ethnic origin. • • • \Ve ""®'t be civilized u n t i I we stop headlining airplane crashes according to th e number of U.S. citizens aboard \vho were killed. • • • An artist who "explains" bis work is· tacitly admitting I.bat he need not have a eated It.. • • • Philosophically, wo all tend to be extremists until we learn to trai n our minds: for when we reject "absolute certainty." \\'C lend to e1nbracc lhe equally ab!urd principl e that "everything Is relative." • • • It Is so 111uch eosier to do evil-even v.•lth good intentions-than to do good, for the same reason lhat even a OO-ne£1cin l medicine must be taken aca>rding to strict directions, but no directions arc required for taking poison. • • • Th e surest nnd swiftest way to lose beauty in age is to try too fllriou sly and desperately to retain It. The 'Third Force' Spinoff \VASHINGTON -The number of 1navericks in both major political parties is increasing and there conceivably could be enough of them by 19iG to create a more formidable •·third fo rce" than ha~ been the case in the recent past This is a spinoff of the \Vatergate di sillusion \vhich tends to increase the nun1ber of people \\1ho wouldn 't be caught dead, as Governor Tom ~tcCailt of Ore- gon recently put it, in either major par· ty. Republican Gov· emor McCall is cur- rently the bUcking· est or the many mavericks trying to break out of the corral and has excited the interest of such political nonconformists as George Romney and Eugene McCarthy. A more gentlemanly steed, Elliot Richardson. bas also been infected by the excitement. GOVERNOR l\1cCALL'S critical anal · ysis of the state of two party politics is a sta tement of the obvious which is rather shocking "'hen thought about. In its last attempt, the two party system produced one candidate given the "'Ol'St bea ting in history, another facing removal from the presidency, and three vice presidential nominees \':ho \\'enl down the drain in less than a year's lin1e. "Is that a svstem that works?" asks Governor ri1cCall. Obviously it didnl work too \Veil in l9i2 and it is not likely to work to general satisfaction in 19i6 if there arc (RICHARD WILSO~ an\' deals so cyniCal as to pnir up politieal opposites like Senator Edv.•atd ~I. Kennedy /Dem.·Mass./ and Go\'emor George \Va llace. Nor V.'ill i1 \\'Ork much better if a l{epuhlican conscr\'ative and liberal are paired up in a somcthing·for-cveryborty ticket \vhich merely e1nph3sizes the grubby compro1nises of politics. This is not \Vhal the indepcnden\s and mavericks will he looking for in the next atlempt to pick the nation's post-\Vatergate lead er. SO, PERHAPS the way will be open for a fhird "force .. \\'ith a greater general appeal than third parties of the past. The r,utstanding third choices v.·ere ei ther regional in origin. such as that of Governor \\l:i!lace in !968. or with fringe appeal. like !hat of Henry A. \Vallace in 1 9~3. The more formidable candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 succeeded in \\'inning on!y 38 eleclora l vote s. compared to 39 for J. Stron1 Thurmond in 1948 and 46 fo r Wallace ln 1968. These figures sho\v ho1v forlorn the third party prospect has been, and Governor ,~1cCall is pro bably wise not to refer to whatever movement he is 1.rying to lead in party tenns. It has been found possiblt:' 10 lead successful reforms 1vilhin a political party but not out side it. except to the ex tent that "a third par!y threat may modify the decisions of 1he ma jor parties. The usual alarm is that a strong third candidate may so re<luce the electoral vote for the t\\·o major ca ndidates that the election \\'ill not projuce a clear ma jori ty and be decided in the House of Representatives, but this has not happened since 182.\, A great many things have not happened much before. including the impeachment of presidents, l h e conviction of a vice preesident for a common crime, and the ousting '>f a ,·ice presidential nominee. But un~hink· able thoughts have become cQmmonplacc in the last lt months. '\'ll AT JS striking about th e present situation is that there are a great many more individuals \\'ilh some political prestige \vho are shying 3\l<ay from old party alignments. The Senate has a ('Ollp!e who have made the break. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and James BUC'k.ley of New York . and a number of others \vhose political behavior is not much different. Senator Charles Percy or Illinois. for example. n1ade himself independent of the Nixon Republi can Party before '\'atergate. and il has long been a \\lhile House complaint that some Republicans in Co n g re ss ar e indistinguisha ble from Democrats. To gather such peopl e into an effective "third for ce .. is ano ther matter. In some areas the lobbying organization. Common C1use, headed by John Gardner .. and the Ralph Nader ope ration represerit a breakaway from tradit ional pa r ty alignments. but lhey have no vehicle for presiden lial operations. None of the youth groups has been able to get off the ground as an effective political organi· zation, The \\'ill is obviously present to break do\vn the old line up but the means has not been found . Sordid Dairy Lobby Story FBI Co nfirni ing Deta i l s of Con fess ion \VASHI NGTON -Dairy lobbyist J ake Jacobsen has described as sordid a scene, if his secret confessio n is true . as ever has occurred in the Treasury Department's highest office . Am ong Watergate investigators privy to Jacobsen's account. the episode has become known as the "toilet incident." It happencrl \\'hen John Connally \Vas secrclary of the treasur y. The bold. boon1ing Texan - ··Bi g John." his friends called him- \11as then the rage in \Vashington. Aln10!it everyon·~ :igref'.d h<: was presidential timber. tlc let everyone around him kOO\Y he 1\•as serving al a sacrifice. tlis government salary didn 't provide hin1 '''Ith enough pocket mon ey, h c comp laint'd, to live in the high style to which he had beco1nc accustomed. He would have to start selling o£f his investments. he bemoaned. if he stayed around \Vashington ror long. llIS LAl\1.ENT did not go unheed<'CI. llis close fri end Jake Jacobsen picked tip S!0.000' rrom the Associated r.Jilk Producers. Inc., s1ashed balf of it in a so re deposit box and brought 1he rema ining ~.5.000 to the Treasur y Deportment. As J:icobsen has described the incident to \VAtergate investignto rs, he haodcd over the cush in five crlsp. $1,000 p:tckcts 10 Con11nlly, The. sn1lling sccrel:lry C\lrefully removed the wrappers, strod e lnlo his private bathroom and nushed th e tellta l f! wrapper s down 1hc (JACK ANDERSON) toi let , Jacobsen alleged. \Vhen v.·c reached Connally for cornmcnl. he listened in uncharactcrislic silence to lhe ::iccount of the tollct incident. Then he qui etly repeAtcd the denial he has madi: in the past. He said that he '''as l\l'iCl' of fered the $10.000 n1ilk payment but that he twice rejected it, TI1c reluctant Jacobse11 has told \Vatcrgate prosecutors, quite to the con1rary, thnt he delivered the rnoney to Connally in t\\'O $5,000 installments. l\FTERfnE milk scandal came under invcstlgalton, Jarohsen has related. a repe ntant Connnll y brought bar.k the hot $10.000. The two friends aAreed upon a cover story. Jucobsen pro1n ised 10 say !he milk 1noney had been rejected by COnnally and h11d been kept 1n a safe deposit box. But in his latc.r confession. Jacobsen has now alleged that COru1al\y beca tne nervous that lhe bills could be traced. So hr. allegtdly nrranged lo bring Jacobsen :i second, substitute bundle in Aust in , Te.~. Mean\\'hile. Jacnbscn \1':'15 called before ~ grand jury-\Yhcrc he loyally repealed the cover sfory. But the FBI broke dov.•n his story. Rnd thr grnod jury indicted him for perjury. He "'18 also ln<llctrd about the saine. tu~ll~ in nn unreluted snvings·nnd·lo:in case . JACOn5EN ha~ an ailing \\'ife \\'ho ._ needs his constant allentlon. So in a bid for leniency. he offered to cooperate with the prosecutors and gave them the inc riminating details against Connally. The FBI has no\\' confirmed many of the details fro1n bank records, travel vouchers and \l'ilnesscs. such as the chauffeur \\'ho drove Connaily in a limousine fro ni Houston to Austin for the rendezvous with Jacobsen. The FBI has also established that C.onnall? intrrvened in behalf of the milk producers both \\'ilh the \Vhitc House and wlr h for•n1cr l\11or11ey General John )Jltche!L OaANGI' COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N: \Vf!td, P1iblisher Thoma.~ Keevi L, Editor Bar bara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor Thf.' editorial . paltf' o ( 11'1e Daily Pilot seeks to Inform Md .ttlmu.late f'f!adeni; by presenting on this page d\\'ene romn1t'-nt1try· un toplC$ of ln- lf't1'St by syndlcattd rolun1nists 11.nd r.ar1oonists, Qy provl<fll'lll: l\ torum for readers' vicw' and by pl"l'IU?n!lng this ncws11aprr's oplnlon11 and idtu on currtnl topl~. The l'.'di!orinl opinions of cht Daily Pilo1 ll~M' only ln 1bc f'dftot'\l\l COIUnln Al lhe 101) Of the J>llllt. Opinions t xprt.1sed by~ CO!· Ul'fltUtts and c1111ooni~l.1 1nd teller wrlttnt arr th<-ir ~·n and no en<lorst- mmt ol thttir vlf'w.I by 1l'I~ &ily PUOt tllOUld be inf('ft'f'd. Friday, June 7, l974 J • • • • . ~la11acled l11 gle\VOOd Trio Dead ... l~GLE\VOOD (AP \ -A 1·lensanl suburban home was t •1rncd into a ton1b of terror 1 y a man who battered and !-!iced t"·o teen-agers to death ~nd stalked the "'oundf'<l, J'"lanacled hon1eo1111er outside 1-efore firing a fatal shot. Officers arriving at the < • ouse Thursday said they t )Und lhe bodies of a teen· ; ged boy and girt bound and ~pra.,1:Jed in s epar a te l'Cdrooms. Cringin~ beside the ~\rl's bod y "'as her 18-mOjlth Gld niec(', Sharionda. v.•hO sa t unharmed but blood- s;>lattertd. crying in a pool of n1e victim's blood . L t T TL E SAARIO\'DA 'S f:tther. Larry Calhoun . 30. \va s t een by \\'ilnesses hobbling n1anacled front the house, yiursued by a man in a gray . .. •• ·""' ' . ' ' •ult. Ul"I Ttlflol!olo Police said the unidentified POLICE OFFICER. HOLDS BLOOD-SPATTERED BABY man caught up with Calhoun · 18-month-old Girl Only Survivor in Rampage and sh-0t him once in the neck. He collapsed helpless in a t'acant lot across from his borne before he was rushed to I hospital. Y.'here he died in aurgery, authorities sai d . CalhoWl had been shot once tnside the house before his fll ti1e attempt to flee from the bloodbath. officers said. Detectives said today they have uncovered n e i t h l' r motives nor leads for the cruesome triple-slaying. The teen-ager s v•ere Identified as Eric Owa vne Dixon, 18. Calhoun 's brotlicr- ln-law and Regina Lynch . 19. Grisly Discovery F e111c1.le Body, Bo11es Of 2 Cliil<lren Found SA.\! BERNARDINO (AP) -The _decomposed body of a 11·onlBn and the s k e I e t a I remains of t1\'o children have been found in the moWltains about 25 miles northwel'it of here. sheriff's officers sa1·. mile area around the woman's body. A coronl'r's spokesman said it 3ppcarcd lhe woman had been dead from fi ve days to a 1nonth, but had no immediate idea how long !he children had been dend. Autopsies were o r d e r e d . There ·n·as no iden!ification of the bodies or information on ~lechanic Ad111it s to 9 Killi11 gs STOCl\10~ (AP \ -One of the two men char1?:ed in last Noven1ber 's 1nruis slaying in a rural \'ictor f.'.lr111ho11s1• h.111 pleaded guilty to nine counts or first degroc murder. The defendant, occasional auto mechanic D o u g I ;i s Creliler, 23. of Ne"' York City. entered his p I e a Thursday befor e S u p e r i o r Cou rt Judge Chris Papas. TllE SECOND man. 29-yc:i.r- old Willie Luther Steelman. of nearby Lodi, \\'ai\·ed his right to a jury trial. Sle<>!man agreed to have his case hearrl by Judge Papas on basis of the transcript of the grand jury hearing resulting in his indictn1ent. In addition to the nine 111urders. Steelman · a n cl Gre tzler \\·ere also indicted for lhree Tucson. Ariz ., murders and have been questioned in connection \\'ith five other Ari1.0na and Ca 1 if o r n i a sla,·ings. The Arizona charges could result in death penalties. But the California charges carry a maximum penalty of life in prison. In Stockton, San Joaquin County Dist. Atty. Joseph Ii. Baker said Gretzler would be sentenri!d to the state prison receplion center at Vacaville and would be eligible for transfer to Arizona for trial within two weeks. TllE TRA IL OF murders was discovered Nov. 7, 1973. \\'hen the bodies of ni·r. persons were found in the $60.000 home of Victor grocer \Valter Parkin, 33. Investigators said Parkin, his wife. l\\'O children and five other per son s had been bound, gagged and shot the night before. CALIFORNIA Killer Gets Tijuanct Jail Terni TIJUANA. P.-lexico (AP) A fonncr U.S. P.farine has bc<>n sentenced to eight years in prison fGr the slaying of a bar.maid last December. Court officials said Th ursday that Phillip P.feracle, 26. formerly stationed at Camp PendletGn. was found guilty of homicide by Baja Cllli(omia State Judge Braulio GG1nez Veronica. lie will be eligible for parole in fi ve y('ars. Police said P.taria Guadalupe Patron Rivera . 40, \\'as found strangled in the bathtub of a Tijuana hotel roo1n Dec. 1~. Tremor F elt Ju Santa Rosa SANTA ROSA (UPI) - A light earthquake r G 11 e d through the SonGma County community of Santa Rosa Thursday, shaking residents but cnusing no damage. The University of California seismograph said the quake measured 3.0 on the · Richter scale and was centered si:ic miles east of Santa Rosa. r.-1.iiiY, Juur 7, 1914 DAILY PILOT ,') Patty Indicted in Robbery SAN FHANCISCO (UPll - Pntrlcia llcarst. \1ho in four nlonths of eapU vit~· under"·rnt n change front Crighlrned kid· nnp victim tG gun·toHn!l ('Olll· p.'.lnk>n of her terrorist a~ ductt>rs, no"' is \\·nntcd on a federal indlclment for arined bank robbery. A federal grand jury. tnk· ing the 20.yenr-old newsPJlpcr he\ress at her \\'Grcl, chnr.l!C'd her Thursday "'lth the t·ank robbery she said she. \\0\llingly co1nmitted "'·ith nt1:mbcrs of th e Syrnbionese Liberation Army. U.S. DISTRICT Court Judr,c Oliver J. Carter issued \var- runtit (or her orre~l on ch:irges of armed bank robbery nnd use of a fircurn1 bJ C0!.1n1i! a felony. nnd siel b~ul ai saoo.ooo. Ht~r father. Randolph .\. Jicnrst, president and editor nf the San Francisco Ex!'lm· iner. had only a brief con1· n1ent. "I don't like it but there 's oolhing I can do about it.'' h•.• told reporters at his ho n1e in suburban Hillsborough. ~115.'t Hearst, already n fu- gitive on 19 state chnrgt•S ranging from kldnnpinl'.: and rGbbery to assllu!t 11.·ith a deadly weiipon was last seen !\1ay 17, hours before si'< mem- bers of the Syn1bl'lne~ l.ib- er:i tion Ann'' dled d11rin:i A i:hootOUI \Vith llOllce Al !I Lo!! Anr.£>h'.~ llldoout. Tll E AtAXll\t\J~I pt'tUllty t'lU 11. S..in Vranclsco llibtmlA bank robbery charge is i : • years in prtson and a $10,000 f i n e, and the mnxh11 un1 sentence on the use of fl rearn1 charrze is 10 years in priscin. Until the. lndlct1nrnt \V:t! i~· sutd . Miss llearst had been sought only as n mnterial \1'il· ness to the holdup, becaust authorities said they \\"ere not certai n \Vhethcr she took part 1\·illingly or Yins coerced i11 some \\'DY by the SLA. Dining 1s a delight in lhe warm, sophisticated atmosphere created by this beautiful furnitu;e from Danica. Now on sale at reduced prices. Mastercharge/BankAmericard. Table (teak only) 39Y2" x 55" Extends to 97'' Reg ular Price Special Price $18900 $139.00 SI 09.00 $ 79 00 5249.00 5199.00 OPEN DAILY 10-6 FRIDAY UNTIL 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 5 ELECTRIC "'lRE bound the feet of Calhoun and Dixon and a length of the cord "'as found Dear riuss Lynch's lifeless feet. authorities said. Police evacuated the area in tfl is Los Angeles suburb but lheir search for th<:> unknown assailant p r o v e d fruitless . Authorities said the bodies were located Thursday after a· dog walked into his master's camp wit h the skull of a child. how they got there. ;-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;, Ttomicide detectives said the child ren were believed to be an infant and a 4-or 5-year- Side Chair (teak only) 18Y2" x 35" Sideboard (teak only) 16Y2r' x 59" x 29" ON'THE DOCKS/SAN PEDRO 260 E. 22nd S1'ee1 • (213) 831 ·1235 BEVERLY HILLS 9244 Wilshire Blvd .• (213) 274 -0613 • ' I l Officers were called to the scene and found the bones scattered over a one square-old. JUST LIKE DAD USE TO DRIVE- ' ! ' -/ . ' .. WHEN YOU WANT A CAR IH EUROPE CAU EURAUTO • 673-4550 . BAY LIDO BlDG. LNW • 1_,. • A"f .,.._ 2700 "-wport ltYd.. He.,.,t•ecll •one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 01' Time Chevy Show ON THE MALL SATURDAY ON-LY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M . PRESENTED BY ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER Shop Now •.. Father's Day. June 16 •Charles H. Ba rr Jewelers • Pla yboy I lai r Styles • Pa per Unlimited • Hickory Farms ' ' •Darrell's Ded n ck Tux Shop . • Montgomery Cleaners • Weslcliff Shoes • Sav-On Dru gs • Vela's Intimate App arel • WeslcliffTailors • The Storekeeper • Dick Vernon's •Hu m ply Dumpty Children's • Dr. Lou Roy t:lder • Market Basket • La Ga ll aria ·Anthony's Cobbler Shop • Wc stcliff Barbers • Hion Hardware •.Jea n Dah l ., • Bank of America • Halliday's • I .j DAJLV PILOT * 4. 7 Millio11 Ame1·icans Out of Jobs ' WASHINGTON IAP) -HI g b er unemployment among teen-agers boosted the nation'~ jobleM rate to 5.2 percent in May, the first increase In four months, the govemmc.nt reported today. The turnaround Is expected to continue in !he coming months, riling to between 5.5 and 6 perrent by the end of the year, ac<:ording to administration forecasts. The Labor Department said 4.7 million Americans were unable to Und jobs last month, an increase of about 170,000 trom the previous month. UNEAf PLOYfi.fENT HAS hovered in the 5.2 percent range since January after ris- ing from a 31,i-year low of 4.6 percent tn October. It was 5.2 percent in January and February, 5.1 percent in ri:tarcb and 5 percent in April Total em ployment in May, at an adjusted 86 million, rose slightly after showing little growth during the wlnter and spring months. Over the past year, employment · has expaDded by two million. Average hourly earnings ol production workers rose 1.5 percent in May while the work week increased by 12 minutes, the gcivernment reported. Weekly earnings averaged $151.52 last month. an increase of $.1.78 from April and $9.07 from a year ago. The Labor Department called thee jump unusually large and said it reftected cost or living increases in a number of major industries and the May 1 lncrease in the federal _minimum wage. THE SEASONAL RUSH of teen·agers into pie labor market increased the size of tfie civilian la~ force by 370,000 in ti:fay to 90.7 mUl!Rln, the first increase .since January. But as more youths entered the labor market they found it difficult to obtain jobs and Ille teen-age unemployment rale rose from 12.8 percent to 15.8 percent in May. Jobless rates for most adult workers either remained unchanged or dfflined sHghUy last month. The rate for married men declined from 2.5 to 2.2 percent over the month while the rate for adult women rose Crom 4.9 to 5.1 percent. Percent. Cvclist Jat~d ~ Wlie1i Girlfriend Falls to Death 1'.1EXICALI, f.texico {AP) A professional dared e vi I motorcyclist, jailed after his girlfriend !ell 1,800 feet to her death, says Pamela S t o ck e appilrently slipped on rocks while they were sight.seeing. The Reno, Nev. couple drove across lhe Mexican border this week oo their way to be manied in Colorado, cyclist Ray ltawtaome said. Police said each took out a $40,000 life insurance policy on the other. Hawthorne said they drove 40 miles to the west, near the foothill village of La Rumorosa, and took a remote road Tuesday, later climbing rocks to look at the view. llawthome told authorities he heard the l~year-0ld woman scream as she felt l\trs. Stocke's 3-year-old daughter was later picked up in Mexicali by her father and returned to Nevada. He was not identified. IIawthome, 23, was jailed by Mexicali police but no formal . dl~rge has ~ filed pending an investigation, aulhonUes said. F"riday, June 7, 1974 . ·-• • .. Four Coniir111ed Dead in Tornado F'ORREST CITY , Ark. -A tornado has unnahed into n shopping center and skipped through a residential section. Re<:ovcry crews dug into the rubble today and reported four confirmed deaths. "1herc arc only foor and we feel like this is all," Police Chier Dave Parkman sakl. 1 The tomado wrecked hundreds of homes and damages were estimated as high as $10 million. About 100 persons were injured. 1orrcntial rains and the threat of flash fioodiflg hampered today's search efforts. The St. Francis County Sheriff's Ofrice first reported eight bodies were found in the rubble of a Gibson discount store in the wrecked shopping center. ''I JUST GOT confui:ed," Deputy Sheriff Joo McCollum said. '''lltey must have C0W1ted some lwlc·e." Parkman said two .of the dead were in the shopping center and two others in the residential section. The state Civil Defense oflire identified lhe victims as Louise Jean Smith, 17, Inez Speers, 19, Johnny Davis, 80. and llarvey Hampton Sr., all of Forrest City. Electricity and telephone service was out in much of the fi.1ississippi River delta town. • Jr ' center. ''The debris is shoulder detp." THE T\\'ISTER slashed a lw~mfle path lhrough the ~·!ississippi River !own nf 12,763 located 35 miles from ~lemphis, Tenn. Although most of the damage 'A'as dealt to the Gibson's store and a Kroger grocery. the ton1ado destroyed 350 homes, caused major damage to :ZOO others and minor damage to 2.000 Ill ore. The Red Cross said 2,500 persons were left homeless. Gov. Dale L. Bumpers activated 50 National Guard troops to prevenl looting. "I never saw nothing like it before." said Oscar ~latthews, who works in a Forrest City plant. "It blew cars by me and high line 1,1·ircs 11t·cre fall ing around me." TANG LED AUTO~tOBILES be.nl double were intertwined with roof beams and other rubble !n the devastated shoppin g center, where hearses and ambulances lined a clearing in 1he nearby parking lol Reseue 'A'Orkers hampered by a blind· ing rain operated fork lifts, two trucks and earth moving equipment sorting out • the v.·reekage in the search for bodies. !\tel Hubbard, owner of a service sta· tion 200 yards from Gibson's, said none of the '"'alls v.·as left in the building. "It's worse than anything I've ever seen," said St.ate Police Lt. Ken ~fcFarran o! the damage at the shopping DAMAGES ARE ESTIMATED AT $10 MILLION IN ARKANSAS TORNADO 350 Homes Were Reportedly Destr oyed; Area Sealtd After Looting "It hit right in the middle of us," he said "tore a comer off my station and • • t.ore out the glass." ; - '1J'e Got it All' • $700,000 Cash Found In IGdnap of Executive From Wire Services 1ULSA , Okla . -Federal authorities said today lhey had recovered the entire $700,000 ransom paid for lhe r:lease of kidnaped oil executive Walter ll. Hel- merich Ill. The money was found Thursday night in the basement of the home of Freddie D. Smith, who was charged v.·ith extortion in the Monday kidnap. "We got all the money," Smith's atton1ey, Ollie Gresham said. "It was in the basement, up on a rack, covered 'Nith green mattresses." e AEC Silent o" Te1t LAS VEGAS -'Despite reports fro1n seismologists, the Atomic Energy Commission has refused to confirm ()r deny that it detonated a nuclear device underground at the Nevada test site. The apparent test came t o light Thursda y afler inquiri es v.·ere made into a series of small but unrelat.ed earth tremors which rolled lhroogh parts or Las Vegas. Man Takes Life After His Auto Hit Stepdaughter BOSTON (AP) -Police say a Boston man who thought he had killed his stepdaughter in a pedestrian-auto accident went home and took his own life with a bullet through his head. Police said Mike Davis. 43 . of lhe Roxbury sec t ion. struck hi s step- daughter Aldene Bryant, 21.l. with his car as She walked along Kilmarnock Street in the Fenway. Davis got oot of the car, looked at the \\'Oman. got back in his car, backed over her legs, and drove horn~. . \Vhen Davis reached his house. pohce said he told his wife. Claudine, "I killed her 'and I'm going to kill myself. The cops are after me right now." Police said Davis took a handgun from his closet, and after struggling free fron1 bis wife, shot himself. The daughter was bruised and un('(ln~ sious but later revived and is in satjs.. factory condition. e Girl•' Bodies Found BRIDGETON. N.J. -'llte decomposed bodies of two Bridgeton teen-aged girls were discovered Thursday in a shallow stream after a Seabrook. N.J ., man arrested for carrying two women in the trunk <i his car led the police through a mile of dense woods. State police identified the teen-agen as Shirly Murphy, 16, and Barbara Woods, 15. Miss Murphy had been reported missing since last March 11. Miss .Woods disappeared April JO. e Israel Jtlakes Pullout TEL A VIV -Israeli forces 'ft1'e withdrawing tank!, heavy equipment and even houses on the Syrian front today, and the mUitafy commam said "the disengagement-of forces 'pnlCe3S bu started." Correspondents on the Golan Heights reported an Israeli pullback as early as Wedsiesday. But the !talement by a command spokesman t h 1 t the disengagement process was under way was the first official confinnation that the Israeli·Syrian pact signed in Geneva was geing put into action on the battleground. e Jtlethadcn1e Plea Set WASHINGTON -The Food and Drug Administration said today it will appeal a court ruling that overturned its regulations governing the Wstribution or methalone, the substitute drug used lo treat former heroin addicts. Meantime, tl:Je agency said, there will be no change for the estimated 100,000 persons across the country who are being treated with methadone. STREA KER JOINS BEER B URGLARS EVERETT. Wash. {AP) -A teen·age boy has been accused of doing cartwheels in the nude in a convenience market while bis companions allegedly stole beer. The teen-ager is one of fh't being held in a youth center. 'lltey are cha rged with petty larceny, illegal consumplion of alcohol, Illegal possession of drugs and investigation of anned rob~ry. In addition, the streaker 1s charged with indecent exposure. U"I Tt1"11o• 'COSTS TOO GREAT' Judge Arnold Bluman Judge Retiring; Pay of $40,000 Not Sufficient NEW YORK {UPI) -After two and a half years on ttie ~tanhattan U.S. District court bench, Judge Arnold Bauman is retiring. Why? Because the $40,000 a year he makes in the job doesn 't permit him to keep pace with the high cost of living. Bauman, 59, of suburban Rye, fonnally announced Thursday that he was resigning effective next August when he returns to private practice. Jn a letter to President Nixon, he said inflation "has resulted in a substantial reduction in my real income and has constrained me to conclude I can no longer continue." FEDERAL JUDGES, he wrote, arc in a rare category of employed citizens •'whose income has not increased in the last fivt! year, at the vey least lo the extent of keeping pace with the cost of liv ing."' A recent study .showed that judges in the State Supreme Court of New York earn $43,371 a year and are due for an increase to $49,000 next monlh. • • Domestic Snooping Paper Reports Nixon, .. .. Aides Given Spy ,Data DETROIT. Mich. IAP) -Sec r ct documents show that President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger received regular summaries of spying and wiretapping conducted. by the FB I on \Vhite Hou se subordinates and supporters, the Detroit Free Press says. The documents, given 'lltursday to the House Judiciary oommittee. indicated that Nixon, Kissinger and former While House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman v•ere actively involved in domestic spying. the ne"'spape.r said in its Friday morning edition. The documents show that between May 1969 and February 1971. then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sent the President, Kissinger and Haldeman frequent memos on the White House surveillance program, the paper said.' T11E ARTICLE SAID the wiretaps never led to incriminating infonnation, but netted data on persooal habiU:, a few minor vices and ,private political beliefs. In a staff memo, Hoover said Kissinger threatened to "destroy whoever did this ... no matter where he is" if the FBI could determine Y.'ho had been leaking information. The Knight Newspapers story said another memo sbov:ed Kissinger agreed to the widespread use of wiretaps on Hoover's recommendation. Kissinger, then a top presidential adviser and now secret.ary of state, has denied Wlder oath that be ordered wiretaps. He said Thursday that he never made a direct "recommendation" to v.iretap. NIXON AND KISSINGER \'fer e par- ticularly concerned with 1 e a ks to , neY.'Spaper reporters, particularly a 1971 story In the New York Times disclosing strategy in the arms \imitation tal~ 'Aith the Soviet Union, the paper said. 1 The Knight Newspapers story said the• documents indicate the White House· plumbers squad, a group created to halt · news leaks, may have been used to carry out spying and wiretap missions rejected' by other domestic intel!igen~·gathering agencies because of questions about their legality, the paper said. The paper said the documents v.·ere presented to the Judiciary Committee as the panel shifted its probe to the qu~ of domestic surveillance. UFO Sighting Reward Given LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) -Army fl.1aj. Larry Coyne and h i .s helicopter crew have been awarded $5,000 for their report of sighting an unidentified flying object last October. C.Oyoe's report was judged the most scientifically valuable report of a UFO sighting last year. The award was announced Thursday by the Natiooal Enquirer w e e k I y new.spqper. Coyne, stationed al Hopkins Airport, Cleve!~. Ohio, reported that he and his crew spotted a 60- foot-long cigar-shaped object in tbe air about 50 miles south of Cleveland while on routine patrol. Coyne s.sid the object was a metallic gray color and had a dome on top. Grave Safe~ Jerentiali Controi·ers y Continues From Wire Services \VASHINGTON -The Veterans of Foreign Wars has called federal officials who approved moving the rem;iin.o; of famed Indian fighter Jeremiah Johnson Crom LDs Angeles to Wyoming "grave robbers." Director Sydney Pollack v.'Ould be on hand at the reremonies. JOHNSON, WHO once served as an Anny scout in the mountams and fought on the Union side In the Civil War, died in 1900 at the age of 75 in an old soldiers home. Thunderstorms Rampage BAm1AN NOTED that "for reasons I am al a loss to understand," Congress rejected a proposal last March to increase the salaries of federal judges and "correct th is unfortunate state of affairs." "Hence," he said. "the future appea~ bleak and the problem, for me, ts lmoluble." "With precedents such as this no veteran remains safe in his grave," the VFW Washington office said after the veteran remains safe in his grave," the VF\Y Washing· ton offi~ said aHer the Veterans Admin- istration approved moving Johnson's remains. Although he v."as bom in New Jersey. Johnson ls remembered in the Weste..11 hist.Dry books for the 50 years. starting in the 1840s, that he spent roaming the Rockies, hunting and trapping animals and fighting Indians. Baseball-sized Hail Batte rs Oklahoma Home s Te1nperature1 Miff' L ... " . 11 •S n • " .. " " 16 61 "I? 6! ~ . " " " ~ " .. •• 76 " " .. " " ~ " " A ~ H H '' 61 ll76 ~ l " " ... .. " " . I G 6S 11 J1 " .. " " lOJ 7l " " ' wlOOt . tl1ll !ht sl" ol 0041 11&111 petted s""''''' Tex .. incl'° m111 .. n-nour """"' blt lttd llOl'lhtf'I! Al"Mntal I I tl1llnder1!orm1 ro1tt<I UP I 11 • Ml11J1t1PD1 v•lltY to f!W Grut 1..11<11 '"IOll. Tilt lllunclwr1tor"" drOPPe<i mort tMn two ll!Chtl of rtln I" ""''' ol Ark•nt••· OlcllhO!nt, lt•flMJ. Miu ourl tfld lllll'oOll. A 111111 flood wtltll W9fl! UO for Arktl'IMS. Llohl 1how9fl llllQll~ OYl f Cotortdo tl'ICf tnt noi'ihlfn l'l'IO!lnt11" .~ .... S~lt1 ...,..!Md cle1r o..., Int ftOrflltrn 11111111 to ttit 1'1c111c •r'lll me ,,...,fl~n All1fltl< <NII, • Etrly ll'IONllM t1~!urt'I rlt'IQ«I ''°"' t1 deefft• et Ntldlt t. Ct UI,, 10 )f, dt9'"' 11 '""'· Mori!. H•H 11 1111 If MM!lllt1 ltO on Mllllfl. c1n!f1I Qli.llllOm•, l>!'llklng wl-1 .,,4 Mtt1rlfll roel1, A !Om•do lwc;ll.a _,, brlt!lv fl• ""'ltl ft0f111 of S4m!· , nolf . OlllL, 1,.:irootll'IO ,...Iff t Tfffl. HO 1n1wrl4' wtft f't90l'lt<I. Mort 111111 tlil lll(:htt o! r11n ltll on 1utiuro. IOUfll Of ClllcfOO, 1nc1 tlmlltrlv i'>el'l'I 00"'"°°""1 1111 MCllo<>I of Mlnovrl IMI MlllflftOtt. 11:1~'1 In Souflltrn llllM111 conif-4 lo rl11 tl 1 ftlUtl ol COl'lllnulM r1hit Tlllrt. -,-- (Coa.stal weoiMr in/or· mo.i lon may be /ou11d todau on PaQe 19.) Bauman was an assistant U.S. attorney in the Southern Di3trict. of New York from 1953 into 1955 and wa~ head of the criminal division in that office. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oel iveryol !tie Daily Pilot is gudranteed ~¥.f"<l't II YOU<I0"111 h•""' l'<N' IWCW-t tl'Y 'JO p "' < .. II•"'°-· <CIC'• .,u1 1» ~·~1>11~1 ro '°"· (•I" M f l••t<"t ""'I" I 00 g m !.ll...-d6\' •""' ~ .... ~~• I•'"'' M ~ "·(•• .. "'"' .,,....,,.4 ..... ,.. ........ "' ..... ~''""~· , ... ~ •""' • '·°"' woll II< ll'•'W"1 IY NW (•H• "'' 1•·~~ "~"110• m Telei:>hones N~•I~''" •! t<uM"'OI"" F-•<h •<IC!We•t"''"'h·<, s .... c ... ,.,.~,~ '""'"'-"'""(~ ...... , ...... ,."''"'""' fl,tto..Po ... 1, ~" Lta~n• L-oo'30J'"' ,.,...,... • However, the VA 's assistant adminis- REDFORD lrator of cemetery services Rufus \Vilson, disagref"l. Wilsorl says he investigated thoroughly the request by a group of junior. high school children in 1.:1ncaster, Cal1£ .. to rebury Johnson's remains at Cody, Wyo. and decided they are "public spiri ted clti1.ens carrying out Johnson's last 1,1·ish" to be buried In mountnin country. "\Ve have ample legal authority to do U1Ls," \\'ilson !old a reporter. so F1\R AS lhe VA Is conccrne<!. Johnson ca n be lo"·cred into his finnl resting place at lhe Cody N•tional Ccmett ey on Saturday as R:htduled. · Robert Redford. v.·ho starred in "Jeremiah Johnson." will be e.mong those aucnding the reburial of the frontien man v.•ho inspirOO the movie. Warner Bros .. the studio that made the movie, said Thursday that Redford and 11c was besl known for his vendetta against tbe Crow Indian tribe, 'Aitich had killed his wife. His nickname came from tales that he ate tbe livers of Indians he killed, although Johnson once said be never reall y ate any, just pretended lo as a joke on another mountain man who fell 1 tor it and spread the story. President Plans · Can1p David Stay Cl1MP DAVID. fl.Id. IAP) -President Nixon planned a secluded weekend at Canlp David in preparation for his eight· day trip to the fi.Uddl e East that starts f\fonday. Orputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren so..ld the President v.>as working on preparation~ for the trip and on domestic legislation. The Pres ident went by helicopter 1lone to his mountain-top rctrtat Thurlday night afler going for a dinner cruise aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia with his v.•ifc and daugbter Tricia Cox. ' • I l At Your Service A Sonday, Wedne.sday and Friday 1 • t,eaturt Of lhe OaUy Pilot Cake Decoration DEAR PAT: Are there any cake decorating classes available in F'ountain Valley? SomeOnc told me you'd pub- 1ished information about such classes In the Costa h1esa and Santa Ana areas about a year ago. I've .... ·anted to take this type or class for many years, but with the gasoline shorUl ge l wouldn't be able to travel too far. ll.11., Fountain Valley The Fountain \'alley Parks and Recreation Deparlment off ers eight cake decora1ing lessons for $9. One source told me the in&tructor is highly qualified and ha s an Im p ressive background. Supply costs are kept at a •bare minimum and both bask: and advanced ltthniques are taught. Pboue ·the recrealion department. 9C-N!4, or ,tM instructor. Nina Smilb, MZ-m7, for additional information. Tire Gauge Offer DEAR PAT: Everyone has heard by now that proper lire inflation is helpful in getting good gas mileage. I've been told that air pump gauges at service st.ations aren't always accurate and I'd like to find oul where I can buy my o.,.,'Il air ·pressure gauge. T.K., Jluntingto o Beach J\lost large hardware stores tarry pressure gauges, or yon can send a check fo r $1.50 to Tire Sa fety, P.O. Box ' '726, Ne"' York, N. Y .. 10010. This offer is made by the Tire Industry Safety Council and Consumers Union has caUed it a "best buy.'' Cre dil Co1111se lors DEAR PAT: I am preparing a report on consumer cre<lit use and abuse for one of my high school classes. I've already obtained reference materials at the library and have read that there are eoonselors .,.,,ho help debt-ridden people bail out from under their <ndit problems. Could you locate one in Orange County \\•ho might be willing to speak with me or provide me with information I could include in 1ny report? G.C., Newport Beach : Contact Consumer Cre,dit Counselors, J616 E. 4th St.. Santa Ana (phone: 547- _:82811. This nonprolit agency is supported ,by banks, finance Cilmpanles, retailers who ~ell on credit aod others Interested ID jhelping consumers pay their debts rather •than go into bankruptcy. Repnsentatlves <are available to speak to youth aod ?du\ts about the basics of money 1 .management and wise use of credit. CCC ~also provides educational materials for !curricular use in hlgb schools and ;community colleges. · ' )rerord Re lie f • DEAR PAT: Jn ?i.1arch 1973 I paid Sl :for a nine-record introductory offer of !fhe Capilol Record Club. l received six :records and two free certificates for ;records I didn't get and the ninth record :separately. I returned the free ;certificates, but got no records for ·f.hen1. In August, I sent the men1bership ·fee requested and got one record I'd •11ever ordered. for which I paid $6.62. I 've '"'ritten fou r limes asking that my . ·membershi p be canceled if I can't get .,proper service. I received one response and was told that I must pay the $39.40 • I'm committed to. EOther letters r ve '.mailed back to Capitol unopened . I've · received only two of the Keynotes : publications and never got any of the ·selection notices. I am "'illing to buy a , minimum number of records, but pay ,, only for those I've chosen and received. • B.S., Newport Beadl ,:-Last year Capitol Record Clvb merged ';with the Longlnes Sympbonette Clnb to ?form Long Ines Sympbooette-Capttol ; J:,tecord Service. A spokesman for the ! c;;ouncll or Better Business Bureau 11)'1 :;:Longines' service declined after tbe :<11>erger, with complaints solved only :'1rter considerable delay and mucb • 1iorrespondence, Sue Brisbane, direcWr : of clerica l operations for Longtnes, ;·:::1~:1;~:~~m~"1~i~r~:1a :e~ 5c!~:u~e~ -'!system that did not function properly. -: Your proh1em Is belog ha ndled wilb the ! malting of four fret album ct:rtlficates. ~Other reader• are cnCiluraged to write lo -: Brisbane dlreetly at P.O. Box 50, New 1 Rochelle, N. V. tosot ' ' ; l\'em Birth Paper• • .; DEAR PAT: I losl my h"'bon<l's birth ;certificate and mine too when we moved -$ m:enUy. We were both bom in Chicago • tn 1920. Do you know where we can write l to have new birth ctrtlficates made? :• E.P., Irvine ~ Copits af birth certlllcales for a person ~ born In lhe United Slntes can be Qi requesled from the recordtr'• office In tile county of blrlh. In your ease, v1rlte to County Recorder, Cook County, CblcaJio, nt 80607. Include names, dates and cities ~f birth, names of both sel11 or parents and your return m1Uln1 1ddrtss. Enclose $2 for each cert.IUcate. I Si%nble So11venir The frozen, 16-foot long, 3,285-pound carcass of a great white shark has become the property of the city of Seattle -a gift from Ray Nelson, who caught the shark six years ago. lie had wanted to sell 0 it but found no buyer for the toothso1ne creature. Eye Go uge r Se nt to Pri son NE\V DELHI (U P I l rilohammed Ali , 19. has been sentenced to four years in prison for gouging out his sister's eyes with a scre~·driver. A witness testified in court Thursday that the victims' brother objected to her close friendship with a boy disliked by her family. A witness testified in court \r1th the help of his \vife and brolh<'r· in-law. Ali tied his sister's hands and feet and pried out her ey('s "'ifh a scre\\'driver as punishmcrit for her disobedience. Judge J. J . Colello sent enced Ali to four years of ''rigorous in1prisonment. .. the H i n d u s t a n Times said. Marine General Recovering Well Camp Pendleton Base Commander Brig. Gen. Robert L. Nichols was reported recovering smoothly today from open-heart surgery performed at the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego. Marine base officials disclosed the surgery earlier this wel:ik and said It followed an apparent heart seizure May TT. Gen. Nichols, who only recently assumed command of the large base, is being replaced temporaiily by Brig. Gen. Leonard Fribourg in the cOmmand of the base. Base spokesmen said that after tests on Nichols, medical personnel decided to perform arterial bypass surgery whereby lengths of blood vessel are removed from a leg and used lo bypasi blocked vessels on the exterior o( the heart. "---- Sunday's Pilot Features Coast lmpeacl1ment Poll Editors predict you'll consider these offerings oo be among "Sunday's Best" "·hen you read the Sunday edition of the Daily Pilot : r~1PEACHi\1ENT-Highlights of lhe colorful history of impeachment in the ( Sunday's Best) United States is put into perspective with a poll of Orange Coast re s i de n t s to find out how many feel President Sinatra, Ella Team at Caes ar's LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Frank Sinatra, Ella FitzgeraJd and Count Basie teamed their talents for the first time at Caesar's PaJace. Appearing 'Mlunday night before a packed house on the rrrst day of their tw~week stand, the trio mostly sang jan songs made famous by Miss Fitzgerald. Backed by Count Basie, M i s s Fllzger11ld opened with "There'll Never Be Another You," "Mr. Paganini" and "ShlnY Stockings." Sinatra followed with such favorites as "My Way." "My Kind of Town" .aod "Pennies from Heaven." . Miss Fitzgerald and Sinatra closed the two-hour sfiow with "That's Why the Lady ls a Tramp." Sonny Bono, Doris Day and Leo Durocher were among the celebrities who attended the show. Nixon \\'ill be impearhed-and how many would attend the political circus. if they coul:l get a ticket, top story in the YOU Section. LINDA'S BAD \\'OROS-Peer J . Oppenheimer talks to "Exorcist'' child star Linda Blair about, among other things, her' X·rated language in the film. Interview with the 15-year-old STRETCH VACATION FUNDS-One way lo make vacation dollars go further is to keep them at home and enjoj the Southern California that an n u a I I y attracts millions of visitors. Staff Writer Doug Fritzsche tells how to do it right, another YOU Section story. GIRL B EH I ND TANIA-Patricia Hearst, the real girl v.'ho lived an eventful life before she became Tania of the Symbionese Liberation Army, is portrayed in detail in a biographical feature scheduled for Sunday's C Section. Price•GoM Th,.M-.. J-10. Pubs Going Dry Strike Brings Ireland Crisis pUBLJN (UPI) -There's panlc in the pubs of Ireland. A plague? A famine? Worse, the customers lament, the frothy draft spigots are slowly running out of Guin· ness stout. Guinness, a dark heavy.bodied drink made with roasted malt and hops, has been stopped by a two-week strike, the first in \he 215-year history of the famed brewery. Already the supply of draft Guinness, a way of life in Ireland, has been reduced to a trickle. In days, perhaps hours, the last·gasp gurgling of the pumps will cease altogether. 'Escort' Service Okayed in Vegas LAS VEGAS (UPll -Playgirl Escorts, a service offering dates for single men, has received an operating license from the City Commission despite objections that similar businesses in the past had been closed for alleged prostitution. Commissioner George Franklin moved for approval1 pointing out the clly must assume the operation is legitimate until proven otherwise. But CommiS!ioner Ron Lurie said the service would be too difficult to control for prostitution -·an opinion !Upporled by the police. The vote was l-2 to ap- prove. Be1·keley P rotests BERKELEY (AP) -Aboul. 400 tiniversity of Callfomla stu d ents Thursday held what they call the final campus protest of the year -the burning of C,"hancellor Albert Dowker in ef rigy. The students held 3 rally on the s!eps of Sproul Han to demonstrate against the phasing-out of the controversial School of Criminology. "There'll be hell to pay then," said Bill Hopkins, proprietor of the City Center Bar in Dublin. "There's something akin lo panic building up in the regulars. "I have tried to soften the blow," he said, "to lead them on gently by ration· ing out the pints -to get them sort or used to it." He looked across the crowded bar at his customers. "Somehowe or other," he said wanJy, "I don't think they would ever get used to that. A plague or famine, maybe, but not lo a pintless pub." Roger Keating, who runs a s m a I I ~uburban pub, said he tried switching clients to bottles. "It just didn't work," Keating said, "They just got moody on me.'' "i'he other day," he said, "a chap came and asked me what's the ne"'&? I started to teJI him what was happening up north, but he turned on me and roared 'You bloody ass, I n1ean what 's the news about our pints'." Kevin Donnellan, who runs the Dockland Pub in a tough district or Dublin, said he had about a 24-hour ~upply of Guinness and was rationing the pinl-. to regular customers. "These chaps need their pints. It's a way of life with them," Donnellan said. "We take it away from them and what do }'ou have." In add Ilion to the Joss of his traditional pint of Guinnes.-.. the Irish drinker raced the complete drying up of all draft beer. Gas cylinders used to dispense draft beer ~·ere caught up In the strike. Guinness normally supplied the cylinders to bars throughout Ireland. But no deliverie.o; were being made and existing stocks were low. l\fanagement and the 12,700 workers at the Dublin brewery are still holdlng lalks over \\'a~e demands, "I ddn't think any negotiations ever evoked such a groundswell of goodwill for an early settlement,'' Donnellan said. SILVER SPADE Redwood Soillmp<o•.,. .... s2w J,79 ' "· ' " ' I Friday, Jun! 7, 1q74 5 San Cle 111e1ate lsla1ad Navy Assisti n g ' Animal Roundup SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND (AP) - The Navy has nothing against the goats, mule deer, and wild strains or pigs and cats which inhabit lhl:i rocky island SO miles off the Southern California COB$t. It's just ttiat the animals are chewing their way through the remnants of a unique biological preserve. "In term ii of evolution, the 'island Is one of nature's few rem a I n t·n g laboratories. \\'Cll isolated from outside infiuences," says ecologist Jan K. Larson. ''The island also is literally a storehouse for many rare organisms which, if not protected now , aoon will be -gone forever." •· So the Navy, whi ch owns San Clemente Island and keeps a weapons test rant:e State Solons 0 K N o-s111oke P ublic Area s SACRAMENTO (UPll The Assembly 'Mlursday passed a bill to set aside nonsmoking areas in publicly O\Vned buildings but rejected a compal)ion measure applying t o businesses in privately owned buildings. The two bills, known together as the 1974 Non Smokers' Bill of Rights. are authored by Assemblym an John V. Briggs, (R·Fullerton ). who argued a majority of Californians are nonsmokers and they should have the right to breat he unpolluted air. Without debate. the measure fAB2755) affecting public buildings was sent to the Senate on a 42-14 vote. It requires nonsmoking areas to be designated in restaurants. hospitals. public meetings and common carriers such ·as trains. Smoking would be prohibited in theaters in public buildings, except in lobbies.. The companion bill (AB2756) extending the same provisions to private buildin gs was defea ted on a 38-22 vole, three short of !he minimum 41 needed. However. Briggs was granted a chance to have it reconsidered later. COLEUS ShodlG-., coi... here, Ls taking part wUh state and federal wildlife .officials In an island·wldc roundup. Larson, a graduate student, is an adviser to the program. The 21-mUe-long volcanic rock lies SO miles north of Mexican waters, and Its mild climate and light annual rainfall have fostered varieties of plant and animal life found nowhere else. The Navy's chief effort to save them from extinction involves the roundup or thousands of goats, thought to have been introduced 10 the islan dby S pa n ls h I explorers or early whnlers as a source of ~ meat :lj With help from deer ~ho were brought . here io 1964, the browsing goab have , chewed up Island oaks, the Catalina cherry and Catalina ironwood trees, and~ shrubs unique to the Island. · Larson says the goats have wiped oul at least six native plant varieties encl · reduced eight others to a handful of bushes, while destroying the habltatl ot native animals. , A nwnber of rare reptiles and birds have fallen victim to roving cats, believed to have been brought here by 19th~entury sheepherders for rodent control. Ornithologists fear that the population of Bewick's wren, a subspecies of songbird unique lo the island, has been reduced to a single male, who warbles a day-long mating call that finds no answer. The cats also threaten the beautiful San Clemente fox, a small, docile subspecies of the dwindling Calilomia islaod fox, which has lived here 2,IXXJ years or more. , STREAKER WAS UNCON VENTIONAL LOS ANGELES (APl The convention of th e United Auto Workers here ~-as disrupted briefl y by a female streaker. The unidentified woman dashed past some 3,IXKI startled delegates Thursday while Cesar O!avez, leader of the United Fann Workers of America, addressed the convention. ·Sod & Stolons BLUE GRASS TIFT GREEN 20~*· DICHONDRA 30~*· JAPANESE BOXWOOD , .... ,~ .... $113 HEDGES 2.2t ::; BANDIN! 7 Sl¥1H laOH 1.00 OFF R~S.95 s49s HAMG>IMG I AstllT DEMONSTRATION ' L•""' how to ""*• y_. o.,... "-91'"1 ltct.tl.t -........ he•• pteMy of .-,,_. _.._ ~ 12 l NEWPORT ILVD. COST.A MES.A 646-3925 Pollo, 642·41 Ol • • • /\ Bon1ing1on. Bea~h Today's Final Fountain ·Valley N.Y. Stocks !VOL. 67, NO. 158, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 TEN CENTS • • Contract Talks Reopen Area Teache1· Turmoil Not Over Tears of Victory '"·"''' ··' '"!"\• . ' .\t40t\A~ °'At/IA Julie Ann Junkin, 12, of Gordo, Ala .. weeps a few happy tears as ~she ~olds the trophr s~e received for winning this year's National ·Spelling B~e. 1-!er w1nrung word was "hydropbyte," which means a plant growing'· 1n water. , By KATllY CLANCY Of_ 11111 O~llv l"llot l"U '.fe~chers in the Fountain Valley School D1str1ct put off their threatened strike today afte r the board of trustees ag reed Thursday lo reopen contract talks in a stormy corM"rontation with 450 angry parents and teachers. ~teanwhile, negotiation b a t t I es continued in the Huntington Beach City School District with both sides unable to reach agreement during a five-hour 1f eeps ita C011rt session Thursda y night. Teachers in. Huntington Beach's Ocean Vie"' School District \rere ~xpccted to ratify a contract giving them an eight percent pay boost today "'i!h school board ratifi cation expected in a June 17 board meeting. It was the second time this week angry teachers and parents had a s k e d Fountain Valley trustees to return to the negotiating table. \\rhile reopening of talks stalled a Suspended Fine· For Kleindienst WASHINGTON (U PI ) -Former Attorney General ruchard G. Kleindienst was spared going to jail and had a $!00 fine suspended today for a guil ty pica to a misdemeanor 1.'0unt in connection with \Vatergate. He rushed sobbing fron1 :.he courtroom. Federal Judge George L. Hart showed a sympathetic attitude t o w a r d Kleindienst for failing to give full answers to certain questions at his 19i2 Senate confirmation hearing for attorney general, saying the )0-year-old lawyer's action sho\\'ed ••i. heart too' loyal and considerate of <lt\lers.'' Kleindienst's ~imony concemed Edisoi1 Asking ,}late 'Hike After Whopping Profits handling or a gomnment antitrust sui t again"! International Telephone and Tele- _,,. graph Co. By OOUGl.t\S FRJTZSCHE Sout hern California Edison Company, which racked up a 67 .8 percent earnings leap the first three months of this year. asked the California Public Utilities Commission today for a 21 percent rate hike. If approved, it would add about 15 ~nts a day or $9 in a two-month billing period to 1he tab of typical 500 kilo"•att· hour a month residential customer. The proposed rate increase would add about $339 million to Edison's 1976 revenues and would. if granted, appear on electric bills in late 1975 or early'l976. The company said it filed now because of the 12 to 18 months needed for review by the commission and public hearings. For the first three months of this year, Edison reported the highest earnings irowth of any,utility in the country, wi th $~7.9 million compared with $28.5 million for the same period in 1973. But Jack K. l\forton , SCE chairman and chief executive offi~r, said, "Utilities lhroughout the country are facing serious financi!)l problems. Stock prices are depressed below book value, bond coverages are eroding a n d operating and capital costs have skyrocketed. "Edison's rate request," he said, "is Orange (:Gast Weather Considerable low cloudiness and drizzles through Saturday, accord· ing to the weather service. but some clearing in the coastal sec- tions by afternoon. Slightly cooler Inland. Highs upper 60s at the beaches to mid 10s inland. INSmE TODAY 1'11e ''umbrella "h.ow" ot the Laguna Beath ATt GaUery is one exhibit that Mal"fl PoppJt11 would Love. T/1e umbrellas seem to do eu17"J1tldng t>ut fly, howevtt. Storu abo ut lh4 .thow. complete wi th photo lauaut, maket the couer of todov's Weekender. Al Ytw ltn'ICit J '"°''" ~u •••llltlt 1' M111l1I ll'IH!ft II I.. M. ••¥d 2t N1t1MMI Nltws I C1Nt.r11l1 J Cl1ttlfl.--. .. (11111(• 11 Or•"w Cowt11, ' Rttt111r-• 1._11 s,1v11 l"erttr • C,.11•N IS '"'" 1'-11 OltJllll Netl<tt t Stoetl Mlrkoh 1•11 Edl1'il"IJll ,... ' ll'lt.,11« t>11 1""4twlttt11 11 Tllf.tlt'I H·Jt ll'•r flit lttcttf It Htll'ff<.HI 14 ..... '-At!..... 11 M•lltt-,, W1111ttt' I W.tM"'' ...... 1~11 w.,,. ~ . 4 Wlell..W 1'-W • necessary because it is facing similar increases in the cost of providing electric service, including record high interest rates, substantial increases Jn the cost of labor and materials, higher taxes and enormous environmental and (research and development) costs." Environmental e:1penditures, he said, \\"ill amount to 23 percent or the company's 1976 capital expenditure budget. Despite _ economy measures t h e company has taken, he said. $600 million must-~ spent during each of the nest five years for new plant and equipment. The company, he said, is seellng a 15 percent return on common equity and an overall 9.6 percent rate. "Although a 15 percent return <>n equity may seem high.'' Horton said, "it is oot out of line when one considers a prime rate \\'ell over 11 percent and double-A bonds yielding more than 9 percent." Rally Scheduled In SL.I\ Support Wi ANGELES (AP ) -A rally has been called Saturday to protest what sponsors call excessive fi reP!Jwer by Jaw officers in the May 17 gun battle ln which six Symbionese Liberation A r m y members were killed. The Rev. Edgar Edwards, who announce:I the rally Thursday, said that as many as 500 persons are expected to attend. &!wards. pastor of a nearby Immanuel Church, said that with less firepower and more planning the officers might have been able to save the lives of the SLA members. Cc1rdinal Won't Visit College SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -Cardinal Joz.sel Mindszenty said he tYUld not appear at a local college because of an abortion controversy on campus. "I wanted to keep myself out or it. The "·hole world knows very \\•ell my position on some questloM," the 82-year-old c11nfirfal ~~d Thursday. 'The controveny centers on tM recent appointmen t of ltep. Don Ed\\o·Ards (D- Otlif. I as a regenl al the University of Santa Clara . The appoint1nen1 \\'&S criticized because of Ed\•ards' Ubt"!ral atlitude oo lhe subjtct . " , The judge gave Kleindien.~· a one. month jail sentence. th'Cn Sl.li"pendt'd it, and the lone penalty he was given for his guilty plea to the single count "infor- mation " against him by \Vatergate JH'06C-- cutors was a $100 fine . He could have received as much as a year in jail and a fine of $1,000. Since the offense was a misdemeanor rather ttw.n a felony. K1eindi'enst probatly will es· cape disbannent. Some lawyers conneet- ed with lhe Adminstration and Nixon re- election campaign became automatically vulnerable to disbarment because of felony conviction in the case. Kleindienst met \Ylth reporters outside after his emotional rush from the courtroom upon hearing the sentence and said: "The tragedy of the last l\\'O years amply demonstrates that all of our institutions or freedom have \\"Orked and have \\'Orked successfully and admirably. There isn't another country in the \\'orld where persons situated in the highest seats of power would ha\•e had the application or justice as occurred here." Kleindienst testified at his Senate Judiciary Co m m i I t e e confinnation hearings that no Administration leaders put any pressure on him in 1971, \\-'hen he was deputy attorney general. to halt government antitrust action against ITT. President Nixon and K I e i n d i e n s t subsequently disclosed t~ discussed the matter by telephone and that Nixon demanded that a court ruling in the case. adverse to the govenunent's efforts to force ITT to divest some of its holdings, SPARED JAIL TERM Ex-AG Kle indienst not ~ appealed. Kleindienst "'as the second cabinet officer this century to be convicted or plead guilty to a crime in connection \\'ith his official duties. The other came as an outli'rowth of the Teapot Dome scandal in the 1920s. liart said that Kleind.ienst's failure to have committed the offense -a misdemeanor that apparently will not result In his disbarment -would have reflected "great credit on this individual but discredit on others." Kleindienst stood errect "~th hands in front of him as Hart spoke. After the sentence \\'as pronounced. the la\\')'er's face t"isted '>"ith sobs and he hurried from the court. room. Kleindienst pleaded guilty ~lay 16 to one count of failing to testify truthfully during his 197'l confirmation hearings. "I was wrong in not having been more candid \\'ith the committee and I sinrere\y regret it ," Kleindienst said in a statement after his plea of guilty. Westminster Pledges More Narcotics Raids Wes tminster police see their mass crackdown on narcotics pushers this \\·eek as jus.t the bc~innin~ of a continu- ous campaign against drug sales to leenagers in their city. "1 think sales will be a lillle slack ror awhile," said Sgt. Manuel Hinson. who coordinated the mass arrests Wednesday of 66 suspected narcotlcs dealers, ranging in age from 13 to 42. "But we aren"t going lo run this one program, then back away," he said. Hinson pledged to continue ustna widerccver agenlS and "''hatever follow- up program,, are necessary to stop drug traffic. He SAid there is a growing reAlization of the setiousnl'!ss of the drug problem locally and countyv.ide. The Westminster crackdown was similar to one last month by Fountain Valley police where f2 suspecttd narcotics pushers \\'t'.re arrested and one in late April In Irvine where 130 were arrestM on suspicion or various drug offenses. In 1he Foontain Valley s weep • particularly. police pla ced emphasis on haH ing drug traffic on lhe campu ses or Los Ami gos and Fountain Valley High Schools. • This wasn't lhe einphasis in \llestmln ster, Sgt. Hinson said. because the drug problem is spread throughout the city and und ercover agents were not placed on the school campus on a regular basis. Although a fe~· drug buys "'ere made at Westminsler High Schoo). Hinson said ~ were made at tetn hangouts - bowling alleys, parks. and pool halls. In All, Police had ~·arr.ants for 75 suspects. 27 of ll\t'm juveniles. Tu·enty· three. or them \\'ere from surrounding 001nmunlll~!I. including fh'e: r r 0 m HunUngtoo Beach and one rro1n Fountain Valley. Police!: continued today to search for the additional nine suspects. Hin:t0n said the drug ·11rre!lts climtixcd an etght~mont.h-long lnvcst.l.gnflon by \\'estn1lnster pollcc Involving 200 drug (Ste CRACKDOWN. Page 2) teacher strike today, teacher.1 \\'ill rne<'t at 3:30 p.rn. \Vcdnesday to diSCl.l~s the progress or talks and a possibfe st rike before school ends next Friday. Teachers have asked for a 13 percent pay incr e a ses, smaller class si zes. additional teacher aides and a greater voice in school curriculum. The district has offered no pay increase, altOOugh officials contend the average teacher will r e c e i v e a 4.4 per~nt raise automalic- IStt TEACHERS, Page %) il ngry Judge l-li 11ts Nixo 11 Obstruction \\1ASHING'TON IAP) -A visi bly angry federal judge said todav President Nixon's refusal lo live Up to an agreement over access by John D. Ehrlichman to files he left behind in the \\lhite House is "totally offensive" and "borders on obstruction." The comment from U.S. Dist rict Judge --------·-----'NIXON, KISSINGER GOT SPY OAT A.' Story, Page 4 -·--·-Gerhard Gesell came at the ;nd of a 2~;: hour hearing. ord ered by Gesell. that coold lead to a contempt citation again st the President. Gesell ad}oumcd the session. saying that he intends lo write an order and opinion bearing on Nixon's refusal to yield documents subpoenaed b y Ert\llchman. White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerakl L. Y.'arren refused to comment on the case sayinr. "The President is being represented at the hearing by ~fr: St. Clair." Referring to the exclusion o ( Ehrlichman's lawyer fro1n !he room \\'here Ehrlichrnan's files were kept. Gesell said he could not ag ree to a procedure \\"here the lawyer .. ,aits out· side \\'ith Ehrlichman coming out periodically to confer. "I don 't see how I can ag ree to a procedure that is so totally offensive," Gesell said. "It is offensive, sir, it btrders on ob- slruction," the judge addeJ. Earlier. Gesell told Nixon attorney James St. Clair "When you make a commitment in open court, }"OU make it to me. You broke it." St. Clair said he acted on President Nixon's orders. SL Clair responded by saying Nixon has a constitutional responsibility to protect national security and. therefore. had control of what stale secrets should be made available. Gescll rejected that a r g u men t, recalling that he offered to hold closed hearings to thrash out such n1alters. He (See CONFRONT, Page %) Baccalaureate Services Slated At lligl1 Schools Baccalaureate services for more than 4,200 graduating sen iors will be held this Sunday by six high schools in Huntington Beach. F o u n I a i n Valley and \\'estminster. Three schools , Edison, Huntington Beach and \Vestminster. \\•ill hold combined services at 2 p.n1.. in the ootdoor amphithea~r at Golden \\'est College. with Chuck Sn1ith, Jr .. Clf Costa f\·lcsa'a Calva ry Chapel, the featured speak er. Fountain Vallc.v !Ugh S c h o o I ' s bacca laureate \\•ill be held al 2 n.m. in the school bo\1·1. \\'ilh Father Tim<>l.hv Doyle of The Church or the Holy Spirils as guest speaker. hll1' l"Het S111f l"i.i. SIGNS OF TIMES Valley Teachers Gather W'intersburg's F'irst 73 Grnds To Get Diplo111as A total or 73 students will get their hard-fought-for diplomas tonight in the first formal gradualio11.. at \\'intersburg High Sehool in Huntington Beach. The 6:30 p.m. ceremonies "ill in part be as unconventional as the school itself, which is the "continuation" campus in the Huntington Beach Union High School Districtm Students who have trou ble \\"ilh grades or subjects or poor attendance at a ··regular.·· larger high school arc sent to \\'iniersburg . There they get a second chance in small er classes with individualized in- struction. The maximum school popula- lion is 300. "Leave it lo \\'inlersburg to lead the way.'' Principal D<ivi d Cadv said of t?night "s commencemen!. · Instead of the tradi!ionar speeches by school officials and \'alcdiclorians. tonight's progra1n \Yill feature sing ing .!il>eechcs by the Rev. Roger Berg of the Ne \\-'po!'l Harbor Lutheran Church and student Denise Hughes. The Rev. Berg and l\l iss Hughes \Yill both sing and accompany themselves on gui tars in addition to their brief remarks. '"From there on, it's pretty tradition.'· Cady said . Cady, District Assistant Superintendent Scott f1ana~an and Trustee Ralph Bauer \\"ill hand out diplomas. Ronald C'r<lvin, who is tolally blind. \\'ill pla y the organ music for the graduation march in the school patio. In past years, \\1intcrburg gr.1duates - who ente r and leal"e the school al any 1inle durin g the school year -had no tl'tc1nony. Thcv \\"cre re cogni;:cd al 1.1 (See GRADS, Page %1 ''.:illey Footbull S i ~nups Openi11 g f\tarina High's vesper service is scheduled for 3 p.m. In tile School ourdoor bowl. with Dr. Robert Harold Schuller. founder of the Garden Grove Con1munily • Church, the speaker. Registration b eg i n s Saturda y ror Los Amigos High of Fountain Vallev Fountain Valley boys who want lo play in \\'Ill hold Its ba ccalaureate ceremony at ·2 !he Founta in Valley Youth Football p.m. In the school's little theater. \\'ilh League next fall. the Rev. James UuC!ha.nan of the SJgnups for youngsters eight through 14 Ne\\·hope Assembly of God as the will be held from 10 a.m to 4:30 p.m., speaker. ~ Sall1rday and Sunday, and June 15, 18, 22 , Baccalaureate ceremonies art the and 23 at two locations. ''oluntary religious .scr\'ices held the Boys who live closer 10 the Fountain "'eek prior to graduation Ct'rt:monlt's. All \'allf>y School District headquarters at l!ix high !IChools "'111 be holding separatr ~o. 1 Lighthouse Lane. can register at gradua1lons the nl,::ht of June 13. the baseball field there. ''oungslers In The followlng nre a ppr ox i 111 o t e tho western h11Jf of the ch,11 ca n sii;:n up numbers of gradua!ing st11iors for each at lhC' "C" League rn1schnll field on \Vard school : Fountain Valley. nenrly t.000 : Street, south or the Siln J)lego Freeway. Edison, 800: Westm inster. 730: )larin11 , For further informatlon phone league 700: llunllngton Beach. 578: nnd Los president Bill Castrey. 968-4073, or O<W" Amigos, 418. Borchardt. 962°'254. ' , • ' • . ' . -• • ' ;·. , ,• 1> O~ILY PILOl H - 'Tie less' Erriplo ye s? The Idea! By Uullcd Press J11ter11atlonnl The nation's male office \\'Orkers wlll be tiele5.'! and in short sleeves this sumn1er, 1f John Sal'·hill, head of the Federal Enrrgy Administration. has his v.·ny. But a UPI survey shov.·s tha t execulives arc finding it hard to decide v.·hether to go along vdth the energy- saving campaign or 10 insist on the business-like image. "No, ties or jackets?" sniffed a spokesman for l\Ierrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Smith in Detroit. "I sincerely doubt we could allow that here." Sawhill suggested ·that thermostats be set at 78 degrees so there \rould be a smaller demand for electricity to pov.•er air condilioners. ''Although we are concerned and interested, no new dress code has been implemented." said a spokesman for the First Pennsylvania Bank, the largest in Philadelphia. "In the case of a heat wa ve or an energy shortage, we "'iii do e\'erything to make our employes comfortable." For the present, however. "We do expect ever)'One to dress appropriately" -\11hich 1neans coat and ties for men and a "neatly dressed ap- pearance" for women. A spokesman for Sohio in Cleveland said the oil company has llQ dress code, but. "\lle 've been cooperating \vith olher energy..gavlng suggestions, so l suppose we \\'ell m.igllt go along "'ilh this too. Thennostats will be set at 78." The Ford ~fotor Co. said, "\Ve plan no hard-and-fast rules unless a guy comes in \\'earin g a Hay,·aiian shirt." Jn foggy San Francisco. where ~1ark Tu•ain said he spent the coldest winter of his life one summer, a modern-day observer llQted. "If you raised the thennostat 10 78 even in the dead of summer the fumace would go on.'' A Honolulu resident said open-necked shirts have been unifonn of the day for years. and coats and ties are shunned by all but the ne\\·ly arrived mainlander. In ~1iaml, where many residents come from Latin America, Panamanian..gtyle ''Guayabera" shirts -hand-embroidered with four pocket~ -are worn out side slacks and coasidered almost aJy,·ays acceptable. Not at the London Chop House in Detroit, however, \vhere Sam Gruber. the O\\Tier said. "l can't let people in here in shirtsleeves. The next thing they'd wan t is to come in wearing sweatshirts." As for Saw hill'• own employes. some still don't know about the ne"'' policy - officially. Victor Padvorac of the regional FEA in C1eveland said. "'Ve heard about ii, but our supervisor said until we get it in writing, keep wearing coats and tie s." J tmior Football 1Sig nups Slated For Hunting ton Signups begin Saturday for t"'·o of the three Junior All American Football lC'agues in Huntington Beach. All three leagues will be registering boys ages eight to 14 throughout June and July. Sign up schedules for the three leagues are: -South Hunllngton Beach: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. June 8 and 15 and July 27 at Edison High. For information phone Les Stapleton 968-!1615. ~ntral Huntington Beach: 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m .. June 8 and 22. and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. July 13 at Huntington Beach High. For information phone Vance Rowland, 847-3016. -North Huntington Beach: JI) a.m. 10 4 p.m., June 15 and 22. and July 13 and 21), at !\.farina lligh. For inform ation phone Ron Duck"'·orth at 846-7196. Each Jxiy should bring a par ent. his birth certificate.and the registration fee. OIANGE COAST 11a DAILY PILOT t ... Or1f19e Coll1 Dl•I• P,IQ! "'~~ '""!C~,. CQMo "'"°"' 11'9 N1.,l ·Pr-"p.,<Ol•.,,... p, I~().,..,. Col~ P\,gl''"'"'I °""°""' <;ft)OI•'• ..,,,_, "'' P"l>f>'·~~ li'<>Nll v '"11>1"1" f 1<C1a• l<lo fA:li•I Mo!M. N--1 !HK~ """'~°" liet<h/lowf>. ~~ Yfli.y l10""'1 llfftl> "''_!-1._, ""' S... °"""'"~!• Son Juo• <"•P11o••1-.:> ~ ,_ .....,.,...., .,, ""~ " -..,...., s ...... d .... .., f..I .. ... l'l '"*O'>nt•l>I•-· .. -.-.. ·•ll0-111e,s1 ... 1 c.o.1.-c.~'°'"'' ~1t;-t ~iJ .•tlJ ,,.,·,.~1 p,,,,... •. , ... , p~"''""'' I "~ P I •"I ""'"'"-"'"""o.. ..... i.o • .._ fl "'l A ~··•!;,,,.,,,. M•"'~"'V(G1'" O<slt1H let P.,>adP.No!I ,._ .. .., .... M1~•·Q[d,!1>1> T!'"f'f(o.J'o, "'' •0.1-ec. ..... 11J,,, H1111tl .... M ltoth OHic, I '~I' l!or:i-•Sc~·-·• I M¢"1 Al1•1 f'Q!;.1/• Q}/i48 Oltltr Offic11 ··~"'·•!:I•""·.',~,~·.·~··"· .. '""''" ,,. .... l'ln....., 'e ••• ,,_, '"'""'''II\.• I ;;.,il'j"• ...... f'-....... d S.0-Ll.-11• ·'• 111$ "°"' l 1 \.•""'"" II• .. Tti.p"-171 41 ••2·4J21 Clh1it~lll Ad•trlh' 642·1671 r~NQ11~0..-v ...... , ,... 140.1220 ~ .... , 1t11 0"•"9f (.)Kl "'*""'"' ~ fW"1 N•-"°""" ...,.,,._ •"'-l""r"' O' -·~· ,..,,,.,. ""'"' ·~ ....__ .. l_WH.l'\Oltu6•"9h!MIW • kO'ld ,, .. , _,..,. Dl4" C.C.11 -· Ct~•· !lot 9vbll;:F914'1~•<W""' l'Q0""""""' ..... ~ ll lXI~ ..... ow.~--"(1(\-""Y frlday, June 7, 197.:1 Dajfr .. lltt Sltff ,,_,, GauJaer Fenced 111 Jn .h?pes of .Ji:eeping people out -and the oil in -Newport Beach off1c1als ordered construction of a fence around the pools of oil that sprung up through an old oil \\'ell in a vacant house at 32nd and Riyer Streets. City and state officials are still pondering ways to keep this and other \Vest Newport wells from erupting. · F ro111 Page 1 TE ACHERS . • • ally for adding allQther year of service. participate. In a heated meeting \Vednesday, the board "'as asked by about 300 parents and teachers to reopen talks. The board rejected lhal proposal but agreed to allow both sides to discuss demand! with Dr. Jantes Rowe. a Santa Barbara educator. picked as a neutral third party by the county superintendent or schools. Teachers contend as an admin istrator Ro"•e is not neutral. and they refu se to Fanicipate. Thursday's agreement by the board carried a one-week time limit on talks and set the hours for 4 to II p.m. If no agreement has been reached by June 19. the board will tum discussions over to Dr. Rowe. "\Ve have heard a lot or emotions expressed here this evening,'' said Trustee Roger Belgen, referring to increasingly heated demands by parents that the board negotiate. "It is important that all of Us remain as calm as we can." Throughout lhe evening. s e v e r a I teachers •;rere criti cal or what they called changes in direction of the district. Lindra Fisher. a teacher. criticized the district's time-consuming re ad in g support system. distri ctwide contests among children and a feeling teachers have 1hat their suggestions aren't \relcomed by district administrators. Thomas Beaman. a parent. expressed concem that the board ,,..·as reluctant to reopen negotiations when so many parents and leachers tumed out to request it. ';I cannot help but feel that you as a school boa rd have not kept pace with the con1n1unity." he added_ "The dis trict administration is losing support of the community." ~leanwhile in the Huntington Beach City School Dist rict an effort lo "slart all over again" \V as made Thursday after little progress was be ing made mid- \\·ay throL•gh a five-hour negotiations session. Some agreement '"'as· reached going ''item by item." a teacher spokesman said . Teachers in the district have asked for a pay raise eq ual to the cost of 11\'ing, 11'hile the di st rict has offered three !lalary plens at a cost of about $450,000 giving teachers pay raises of about 5.75 percent to eight percent with varying fr in g c benefits. Teachers. y,·ho picketed district offices fy,1icc thi!I '"'eek . "'ill meet at 4 p.m . J\1onday to l,'Ollsider any furt her ection, '1'hile !he next negotiating meeting \\'ill be at 7 p.n1. the. same day. F rom Page 1 CRA CK DOWN • • slll('s valued at $4,000. The purchases were made by young undercover agents. Hin son added, and they had no trouble find ing drugs to purchase In the city. "In many locations they were approached lo buy." llinson explained. lie estima ted half the purchases mcide \\'rre marijuana. with l11rge amounts of cocaine nnd PCP nnd smaller a.mounts of heroin and LSD. Some oi mphetemln's also were Jxiught. llinson said lht crackdov.11 al'° should lead 10 greater communl1y n~·areness of the drug problem, noti ng that n1ost of the parents of juveniles arrested wttc "shocked" lcArn !heir chllren w're ln- vohcd Jn dru g traffic. Bic)·cles , Other Loot Auctioned In Huntington A total of 11~ bicycles and assorted numbers of hip boots. surfboards, boats and bowling bells \\'iii be sold at the Huntingion ·Beach Police aucfion at 10 a.m. Saturday. The aucticn "ill take place in the parking lot of the new civic center at the comer of ~fansion Avenue and Main Stre.ct. Profits from the sale of the found good! will go to the city's general fund. The last police auction \vas in March. Since that time, police have collected a storehouse full of it.ems with unknown O\\'T\ers. The bicycles -and 21> bike frames - are of a1\ sites and speeds. Other items: on the auction block include wet suits. swim fins and suits, \vri st "'atches. radios. cameras, gas cans . rubber rafts. parking meters. tape decks. a la"11 edger and a po"·er !13"'· From Page 1 GRADS ... regular board meeting. "They "·ere just one agenda item among many," Cady said. "\Ve wanted to get a"'ay from lhat.'' The 73 students honored tonight are those who have most recently completed !hei r graduation requirements at I \\.inler!burg. Other students who finished during the year are already at work, are married or have moved away, Cady said. Some Wintersburg gradual,.es decide to go on to college, Gady said, although not a!I many as those at larger high schools. Five students tonight will receive scholanhlps. for college. They are ~tike Kas teez, Deborah Lehman. J a y m e ~tutra}'. April Page and Deborah Siebold. The scOO!arships and an a"•ard for outslanding pe.rforn1ance ln art to Gary Thompson have a total value of $700. The graduates heading towards college \1ltl be helped by the five-year accredi1ation recently a"·ardt'd to the school by the Accrediting Conunission for Secondary Schools. Sludents from non-accred ited h lg h schools are placed on probation in colleges. "'hich means they cnn't get as 1nany lower grades in the first year as students from accredited schools, Cady explained . Adolesce nt Dru g lise .4 bove 50% LOS ANCEl.ES IUPI) -More tl\an half the high school 1tudent!I. and almost n lhlrd of the junior high students questioned in :i survey. had used some kind of drug, according lo a Board or Education report. l\larijuann accounted for almost all the experhnentution and usage. the report said Thur!day and 25 percent of the 11eniors surveyed conskierttl them.tclves regular smokt rA. Heroin usag(' "'IS less than 2 percent. The board ask!d for rhe aurvey at tM request or Pollet ChJer Edward 1\1. Davis to expand police lnformalion o n ad<>iesetnt drug u.sage. • E~Halde1ua1a A ide Funds for ·Legal ·Defense Bared WASHINGTON (AP ) - A White HoU3e nide has told 1he Senate Watergate Co mmittee that H. R. llaldenlan once said that a close friend of President Nixon controlled a $400.000 fU.od thnt would be available for the legal defense of presidential assistants, sources report. The sources said Thursday that Lai,1•rence l\f. Higby of Newport Beach. once an aide to Haldeman. said in sec ret 1es tin1ooy that the conversation took place around the 1i1ne Haldeman resigned as White House chief or staff April 30, 1973-. -tr "{:{ * From Page 1 CONFRO NT. • • said there "'ere ways that national security material would not need to be disclosed. ei ther by summarizing it for a jury or "''orkin g around it. Gesell told St. Clair that he was willing to consieder any new proposal from the \Vhlle House but "you have offered none." · •·1f you want to cooperate." Gesell snid, "come forward with a suggestion. \Ve aren't going to go through this lawyering any longer. "I don't think he (Nixon) understands lhe consequences of "''hat he's done," Gesell added. Ehrlichman said he was infonned by St. Clair Wednesday that when he "'ent lo the \Vhite House to look at the files lhat his attorneys would not be allo1ved access to the documents as set out in an agreement between G'sell and St. Clair in open court last Friday. Ehrllchman has subpoenaed the files. The agreement was based on a letter from President Nixon in which Nixon said Ehrlichman and his attorneys would be allowed to go through Ehrllclunan's White House files to select documents th'Y felt were needed for Ehrlichman's defense in an upcoming trial in connection with a burglary at tbe office Of the psydliatrist of Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg. In his letter, Nixon said he would make the final decision on what material would actually be made available as evidence. Gesell accepted the ag reement to allow Ehrlichman and his lawye~ to review ttte material but said he (Gesell ), not the president, would make the final decision on. \\'hat fll.ateri&I. woul~ , be 4Sed as evidence. ' Gesell reiterated that stand today. "I will determine what will be put to Ule jury, Pot you, Dot the Ptulident. not lllr. Ehrlichman," Gesell told St. Qair. Higby testified that H a I de man n1cn1ioned !hut C. G "Bebe" Rebozo, a Florkl.a banker and close friend or Nixon. controlled a fund thal would n1ake as much as MOQ,000 available to presidential aides facing legal expenses, the sources added. The Washlnston Post said in a story today that Haldeman also told Higby that the offer of !he money had come from Nixon and that part of the fund was to be made available to John D. Ehrlichman "'ho resigned as the President's top domestic adviser the same d a y llaldeman quit. fl aldeman and Ehrlichman a r r. charged In a \\'atergate cover-up jndictment r~tW'ned by the grand jury ~larch I. A \VhHe House spokesman today said Nixon a year ago "expressed a "''illingness to assist'' the two former aides in meeting thelr Watergate legal expenses but denied that the President ever arranged any financial assistance for them. Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren's comments came in response lo the report about the $400,000 fund . Warren said that when Haldeman and Ehrlichman \\'ere leaving the \Vh ite lfous,e staff more lhan a year ago, the President ''did express his deep personal concern !hat their sole significant source of income was being closed off. ~'The President," he added, "ln a natural and human way expressed a willingness to assist them in meeting those burdens JC possible." But Warren also said "lh,re Is not now nor was there ever any defense fund set up by the President." Warren then faced a barrage of questions about what action Nixon might have taken to follow up his expressed willingness to aid Haldeman a n d Ehrlichman in meeting their I e g a I expenses. At one point, he declined to rule out possible presidential contact with friends concerning such expenses. But when a reporter referred to Nixon's erpressed v.·lllingneS!I and asked : ;,He never did anything about it?" Warren responded : "That 's right.'' "We view this as anouther calculated leak from the Watergate committee ... the latest in a Jong series of seltetive leaks designed to be politically damaging to the President and his ronner aides." Warren said. He said the committee staff chie r h.1d promised to stop Such leaks but hasn't, contending that "this pattern ... 1nakes ludicrous t h e pretensions of , t h e Watergate C<lmmittee to be an exponent of some new code or political ethics." .J1111ior Par111er Boston policeman Frank Con· nelly has a shadow as he does his tour of duty. Five-year-old Jackie Zingg, a neighborhood youngster, is the pint-si7.ed policen1an who emulates his idol. N nrses St1iki11 g At 4 0 Hospitals SAN FRANCISCO (AP I -Angry nurses went on strike today for higher pay and pic keted 40 hospitals from San Jose to Sacramento but promised to maintain emergency services. "The strike ls on In full force and there are pickets al all the hospital s," said Curlis Roberts. information offict.r for Affiliated Hospitals of San Francisco. Hospitals "''ere refusing non-emergency cases and delaying elecii\'e surgery. Some patients were sent home prior to the walkouL Bi shop's Body Found . SAN FRANCISCO (U PII -Th~ battered body of missing Bishop Lulher E . Cleaver was found Thursday ni ght in a Jot next to Candlesti ck Park. Earlier Thursday, an 18-year..old post.al clerk, ~1lchael Stephens. was charged with Ille murder of Cleaver. who baptized hht\ as a baby. DREXEL'S NE WEST .... ACCO LA D E .Stop In Today, and See Thi s Magnificent Co ll ection . On Display No\v, Ready for In1mediale Delivery. DREXEL-+IERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN WH KDAYS I. SATURDAYS 9:00 to S:JO and ~~ NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 \\'L"ll'l'l.lft,. UH,, 111:?·2\)j(J LAGUNA BEACH • :HS ~tll!Tll l 'OflSI' II \\'\'. •l!J-l·GM I TORRANCE • 2:i111!J llA"'·r11n RN .. : Hl.\'I) !tl111•n Ft1. 111 •1, ~un, 12·.i.:fO) :liS.. l:!ill , f I I 1, j ' • • At Your 1 Service ' • , A Su.nfay, WtdnHC111y and Friday Feature Of the 0.Uy PJlol Cot a prObltm? 'flit'tl Pat Dun11 , Pat , Coke Decoratio n DEAR PAT: Are there any cake .1~ecorating clas.scs available in FOllJltain .. •Valley? Someone told me you'd pub- ":llshed information about such classes 1· In the Costa Mesa and Santa Ana areas :i!,about a year ago. I've wanted to take this type of class for many years, but with the gasoline shortage I wouldn't be able to travel too far. II.JI., Fountain Valley The Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department off er s eight cake decorating lessons for $9. One source told me the lnslructor is IUghly q11Bllfied and bas an I m p r e s s i v e background. Supply costs are kept at a bare minimum and both basic and advanced techniques are taught. Phone tbt recrcallon department, tu-2.4!4, or the Instructor, Nina Sm.ilb, MZ-1Zf7, for additional information. T i r e Gauge -Olle r DEAR PAT: Everyone has heard by now that proper lire inflation is helpful in getting good gas mileage. I've been told that air pump gauges at service stations · aren't always accurate and I'd' like to find out where I can buy my own air pressure gauge. , . T.K., Jl untlngton Beach l\.1ost large hardware stores carry· ... pressure gauges, or yoa can send a cbetk for $1.SO to Tire Safety, P.O. Box 7!ii, New York , N.Y., 10010. This offer is made by the Tire Industry Safety Council and Consumers Union bas called it a "best buy." : 'Cr e dit Couu1elor1 DEAR PAT: I am preparing a report on consumer credit use and abuse for one " of my high school classes. I've already obtained reference materia1s at the library and have read that lhere are counselors who help debt-ridden people · bail out from under their credit problems. Could you locate one in Orange County who might be willing to speak with me or provide me with Information l could include in my report? ' • G.C., Newport Beach : Contact Consumer Credit Counselors, ; 1616 E. •th St .. Santa Ana (phone: 547· ; 8281). This nonprofit agency Is supported ~by bariks, finance companies, retailers i who sell on credit and others Interested in !.helping consumers pay their debts rather f than go Into bankruptcy. Re presentatives } are available to speak to youth and , adults about the basics of money • maoagement and pise ase of credit. CCC ; also provides tdueattonal materials for • currlcuJar use In bigb schools and ! community C1>Ueges. • :! R ecord R e lie f ~ DEAR PAT: In March 1973 I paid $1 t for a nine-record introductory offer or :-: the C9.pitol Rec1:1rd Club. I received six :"' records and two free certificates for :.. records t didn't get and the ninth record ~separately. 1 returned the free .:. certificates, but got no records r~r ;. them. ln August, I sent the membership ; fee requested and got one record I'd :; never ordered, for which I paid $6.62. 111've written four times asking 'that my ~membershJp be canceled if I can't get l"proper service. I received one response ~ and was told that I must pay the $39.40 -:, I'm conunitted to. Eother letters I've ...-,.. mailed back to Capitol unopened. I've :-.·received only two of the Keynotes ~publications and never got any or the -; selecUon notices. I am willing to buy a :, mioimwn number o( records, but pay ~ only for those I've chosen and received. =~ 8.S., Ne'lt'pOrt Beach ~ Last year Capitol Record Club merged :: with the Longlnes Sympbolette Club to ~ form Lo n g I n e 1 SympboDdtH:apltol ~ Record Service. A spokCIDll'll. for the ~ Council of Better Business:Barea11 llYI ~~IAlnglnes' service declined lher 'die ... merger, with C1>mplaints tolved only ~6 niter Ci>nsldcrable delay and much ~ correspondence. Sue Brisbane, director ~of clerical operations for Longlnes, ·!.1cknowtedged numerous custom t'T :.'· service problems laid to a new computer :" sy11tem that did not function properly. • Your problcim Is being handled with the :· malling of four rru album certificates. "-Other rtaden art ericouraged to wrJtt to • .. Bttsbaee dtredly at P .0. Box 50, New ,Rocbelle, N.Y. lll!Mlt • ~ /WetD Blrll• Poper• s DEAR PAT: I lost my husband's birth ;; certificate and mine too when we moved t" rettntly. We were both born in Chicago In 1920. Do you know where we can write } to have new bir1h «:rlificates made? ~ E.P., Irvi ne ? C<lplts of hirtt.ctrtif.tclites for 1 person :: born In the United Slates can be .,,,. rr<111ested from the rerorder's office In $. lbe county of birth. In your case, write to t' County Recorder, Cook County, Cllk:ago, 1j lll. l0601. Include name•, dates and tltlts ef lllrth1 names of both 8ttt t1f partnls and your rttam malllng 1ddtt11. Entlote $% for eocb cerUflcate. I . ·-----~.,,....-..... Lag;una Tragedy Mrs. Dav is, 81 , Dead for W eek When Mrs. Sarah F. Davis ot Laguna Beach became il l a few days ago, her ·railhful friend and companion of a2 years continul'd to take care of the small home at 'm Chiquita St. The fri end, Mrs. P.1eryl Reynolds. 71, cleaned and dusted ilnd smoothed Mrs. Davis' bedclothes. Nobody knew anything was wrong until Mrs. Davis' son, Willia1n Daviii of Yorba Linda, dropped by to visit his ill mother Thursday. He quieUy called police. '"The house was very neat and clean," Dct. Gene Brooks explained today. "The women had lived together for more than three decade!." Mrs. Davis, 81, was found dead in her bed. Authorities estimated she had sLJCCumbed about one week earlier. "1'.1rs. Reynolds just co u Id n • t comprehend. the death or her friend ," dctectiVf: Brooks explained. An autopsy is pending on the cause or Mrs. Davis' death. • Mrs. Reynolds is now in the care of relatives. Laguna WomanArrested In Leary Tapes Theft A Laguna Beach woman employed until recently as secretary to Dr. Timothy Leary's paramour has been arrested in San Francisco in connection with a $20,000 extortion ploi-involving stolen manuscripts written by the imprisoned drug advocate. She and a male companion from San F'Tancisco were taken intc custody Thurs- day at a motel rendezvous with Joanna Harcourt Leary, acording to in\'estiga- tors. Robin Vietel, 21, or Laguna Beach and Charles Dewald, 36, of San Francisco. today fa ce charges of burglary. possession of stolen property and extortion. Jiiarin CoWlly Sheriff's Lt. Robert FBI Agents Na b Kidnap Suspect, R ecover Ransom GLADWYNE, Pa. (UPI) -FBI-agents have tracked down a kidnap !JJSpect and recovered $60,000 in ransom paid for the release of Annette Friedland, wile of a millionaire supermarket executive. Mrs. Friedland. 44, mother of four children, was abducted' from her $200,000 Main Line borne shortly be£ore 1 p.m. Tluµ'sday by three armed men who had tied up a gardener. She was released in s o u I h Philadelphia about three Jiours later after her husband, Jack, delivered the ransom. Friedland is pres ident of Food F<tir Supermarkets, Inc., the country·s seventh largest food store chain. Frank Wyatt, 18, Philadelphia, \\"as arrested about 10 blocks from the "drop" site and FBl agents said they found the ransom in a canvas bag tucked in the sleeve of a coat he was carrying. The agents said Wyatt was "the only one who appeared at the location where the ransom money was left." ~ Wyatt was arraigned early today before MWlicipal Court Judge John Posarina, Philadelphia , who ordered him held on $1 million bail for preliminary bearing next Wednesday. C'rOdlni told newsmen after the arrest that 40 tape cassettes and t 1v o unpublished Leary manuscripts v.·ere recovered. They were discovered stolen from Joanna Leary 's ~1ill Valley home earlier this \\·eek and shortly thereafter a won1· an reportedly called and asked '20,000 for theilt'eturo. A rendezvous was arranged, but sheriff's deputies and San Francisco police staked out the meeting place and the arrests were made there. The former Harvard p s y·C ho Io g y professor who dabbled in the early LSD rescai-ch field and then through his open drug advocacy became well known dur· ing the late 60s, is not married to Miss Leary. She has described herself as his friend and last year legally changed her name -that of a famous book publishing house to whose fortune she is an heiress, to Leary. Leary is currently serving time in prison for mari juana p o s s e s s i o n , stemming 'from a 1968 Laguna Beach conviction and faces a federal term after that in Texas. Sinatra, Ella Team at Caesar's LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Frank Sinatra , Ella 'Fitzgerald and Count Basie teamed their talents for the first time at Caesar's Palace. Appearing Thursday night before a packed house· on the first day of their two-week stand, the trio mostly sang jazz SOllgs m11.de famous by Miss Fitzgerilld. Backed by Count Basie, M i s s Fitzgerald opened with "There'll Never Be Another You," "Mr. Paganini" and "Shiny Stockings." Sinatra followed with such favorites as "My Way," '"My Kind or Town" and "Pennies from Heaven." Miss Fitzgerald and Sinatra closed the two-hour show with "That's Wby the Lady Is a Tramp." Sonny Bono, Doris Day and Leo Durocher were among the celebrities who attended the show. Pri111e Baie Cui Bank Drops Quarter Percent NEW YORK (AP) -First National City Bank, the nation 's sec- ond largest bank, today became the first major. ~ornm.ercial bank to drop its prime lending rate below the prevailing high of 11.\1: percent. Citibank, which adjusts its rate every Friday, lowered its prime rate to 11'4 percent from 11\0 percent. This was the bank's first reduction in more than Ulree months, when the pnme began its rise. Citibank's move, which came after!prime reductions at smaller banks this week, was followed swiftly by Michigan Lansing National Bank's move to 11 114 from11~. The prime rate is t.h,e interest banks charge their best and big· gest corporate customers. Any su'stained decline in the prime could affect rates fOr consumer loans, though the two are not directly re- lated. Sunday's Pilot Features Coast Impeachment Poll F.ditors predict you'll consider t~ offerings to be amoog "Sunday's Best'" when you ttad the SlDtday ~ltlon of the Dally Pilot: JMPEACHMENT-ffighliRhls ol the oolorful history Qf lrnpeaclnnent ln the ( Sunday's Best J United State' is put into perspective with arll or Orange Coast r cs Iden ts to nn ·out how many . feel Preeident Nixon will be lmpe11ched.....and how many would attend the pollUcal circus, if they could eet a ticket, lop story In 111'! YOU Section. LJNDA ~s BAO WORDS-Peer J . Oppenheimer· talks tO '"Exorcist"' child star Linda Blair about. among other lhlng'J. her X·rated language in the film. Interview v.;th the ts.year-old STRETCH VACATION FUNDS-One way to make vacatloo dollars go furtMr is to k~p them at home and enjoy the Southern California that a n n u a 11 y attracts millions of visitors. Staff Writer Doug Fril7.sche tells how to do ii right, another YOU Section story . GIRL 8 Ell IND TANIA-Patricia Hearst: the real girl who llvfld an eventful life bcforl' she: became Tania of the Symblonese Ubcration Anny, Is portrayed in detaU in a biographical feature schedul.ed for Sunday's C Se<llon. I Friday, Junt 7, 1974 H DAILY PILOT :J Site Cracli Told· San Juan Tops State In G1·owth More than swallows went to San J uan Capistrano during the past year. 1be city attracted enough new residents to accoWlt for a 38.8 percent growth rate, the state's highest, bringing t t s population to 9,925. The California Department.· of Finance's population research unit released figure.a Thursday showing a statewide population Increase from Jan. 1, 1973 to Jan. t, 1974 of 210,000, bringing the total to 20.8 million. San Diego led the way in the numbers game, gaining 15.900 residents to total 755,900. San Jose follov.·ed closely, pulling in 15,400 newcomers to total 527,500. Ne"'JXlrl Beach grew five percent during !he year. lifting its population to 53.300. Huntington Beach had 4.7 percent more people at the year's end and a population of 143.600. Westminster: grew 5.8 percent, totaling 67 ,500 and Fowitain Valley was up 1.6 percent to 50,300. Orange County cities of Santa Ana and Anaheim were up J.7 percent to rro.soo and 2.7 percent to 187,400 respectively. Los Angeles population. however, dropped .6 percent to 2.7• million and San Francisco declined 1.7 percent to 675,600. STR EAKER WAS UNC ONVEN TIONAL LOS ANGELES (AP) The convention of the United Auto Workers here "'"'as disrupted briefly by a female streaker. The unidentified woman dashed past some 3,000 startled delegates Thursday v.·hile Cesar Chavez, leader of the United Farm Workers of America, addressed the convention. SILVER SPADE Redwood Soil Improver :1. $297 ~. . ' Seeking Lum Democratic lieutenant gover- nor nominee l\1ervyn Dymally says passage of Prop. 9 may have \Viped out current laws re¥ulating lobbyists and cam- paign spending. He will seek emergency measures to keep current cu rbs on the books. Marine General Recove1ing Well Camp Pendlelon Base Commander Brig. Gen. Robert L. Nichols was reported recovering smoothly today from open·beart surgery performed at the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego. l\Iarine base officials disclosed the surgery earlier ·this week and said it followed an apparent heart seizure JI.fay 'ti. Gen. Nichols. v.·ho only recently assumed command of the large base, is being replaced temporarily by Brig. Gen. Leonard Fribourg in the command of the base. Base spokesmen said that after tests on Nichols, medical personnel decided to perform arterial bypass surgery whereby lengths of blood wssel are remO\'ed from a leg and used to bypass blocked vessels on the exterior or the heart. COLEUS Shode Gardon Colo< HANGING IASIClT Ol!MOl'ISTl:ATIOl'I More Am mo Fo1· Foes Of Reacto1~s The discovery of apparently ancient cracks in sandstone forma tions forming the base for the tv.·o new nuclear reactors at San Onofre has thrown a a major new kink in the $1.4 billion proj· ect. ' And today spokesmen for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission vie..,.,ed th<? fissures as far more serious than do utility g·eologists and ·said that grading could be suspended pending a probe . Late Thursday, when officials or Southern California Edison Company aMOWlced discovery of the unpredicted cracks ih old sandstone deposits soulh o( the eristing reactor, they minimized the importance of the find. But the AEC now is planning a major evaluation of the problem to determine if the two utilities building the complex should be ordered to show cause why grading should not stop. If the order came through from the regulatory agency . a major new cache of ammunition would fall into the hands of foes of the plant expansion. Grading on the large site downcoast or the existing reactor was in full progress when the earth movers Wlcovered t.he series of vertical fissures about three inches wide and about 200 feet king. Company geologists determined that the fissures were not earthquake f a u I t s and that displacement -evidence (If earth movement at either side af the fissures -,was extremely minor and showed no major seismic activity. Nevertheless, the utilities w e re obligated by Jaw to immediately inform the AEC of the discovery. Company spo kesmen emphasized that although the cracks are evident, they are not open spaC<!s in the material. Instead. 'they are classified as "cemented" areas which at some point in geologic time filled up with other material. The joint patterns, experts suggest , v.•ere formed about 100,000 years ago. Gene Weksll, spokesman for Edison in Orange County, said today that despite the discovery of the cracks and the concern by the AEC, grading is continuing apace at the oomplex. Sod & Stolons BLUE GRASS TIFT GREEN 20~w. DICHONDRA 30~ff. JArAHlSE BOXWOOD ldoolfM .... SJl3 HEDGES l . .Zt ~ BANDIN! 7 SIV&l lfl~ 1.00 OFF RtCJ-S.95 LtlMI how to lllllkt ro..r ow11 llaMJhtCJ IMMtt -wt MW llo.,f p!Mt't of .,,.--~., ~ , 2123 llEWPORT ILVD. COSTA MES A 646·3925 Patio, 642·4103 -, ; • • .J DAIL V PILOT ' * 4. 7 Millio11 Ame1·icans Out of Job s WASllJNGTON iAP) -H ig h e r unemployment 1:1.mong teen-agers boosted the nalion·s jobless rate to 5.2 percent in ?i.lay, the first increase in four months, I.he government reported today. The turnarC?llfld is expected to continue in the coining months, rising to between 5.5 and 6 percent by lhe end or the year. accordJng to administration forecasts. 'lbe Labor Department said 4.7 million Americans were unable lo find jobs last month, an increase of about 170,000 lrom the previous month. U?\'Ef\IPLOntENT HAS hovered in the 5.2 percent range since January after ris- ing from a 3'12-year low of 4.6 percent in October. It was 5.2 percent in January and February, 5.1 percent in ~1arth and 5 percent in April Total employment in May, at an adjusted 86 million, rose s1ighUy after showing little growth during the winter and spring monlh.5.. Over the past y~ar, employment has expanded by two million. Average hourly earnings of production workers rose 1.5 percent in May while the work \\'eek increased by U minutes , the government reported. Weekly earnings averaged $151.52 last month, an increase of $3.78 from April and . $9.07 from a year ago. 1be Labor Department called the jump un usually large and said it renected cost of living increases in a nwnber of major industries and the May 1 increase in the federal minimum wage. THE SEASONAL RUSH or teen-e.gers int.o the labor market increased the size or the civilian la~ force by 370,000 in 1'-fay to 90. 7 m\YR>n, the first increase since January. But as more youths entered the labor market they found it difficult lo obtain jobs and the teen-age unemployment rate rose from 12.8 percent to 15.8 percent in May. Jobless rates for most adult workers either remained unchanged or declined slightly last month. The rate for married men declined from 2.5 to 2.2 percent over the moo.th while the rate for adult women rose tro:n 4.1 to 5.1 percent. Percenl Cyclist Jaiwd Wlien Girlfriend Falls to Death ?.tEXlCALI , Mexico (AP) A professional d a r e d e v i I motorcyclist, jailed after his girlfriend fell l,llOO feet to her death, says Pamela S t o c k e apparently slipped on rocks while they were sightseeing. The Reno, Nev. couple drove across the .'\fexican border this v.·eek oo their way to be married in Colorado, cyclist Ray Hawthorne said. Police said each took out a $40,l)X) life insurance policy on the other. Hav.'thorne said they drove 4.0 miles to the "-est, near the foothill village of La Rumorosa, and took a remote road Tuesday, lat.er clim bing rocks to look at the view. I lawthomc told authorities he heard the IS.year-old woman scream as she fell. ~frs. Stoclte's 3-year-old daughter was later pickt'd up in h1exicali by her father and returned to ~evada. He was not identified. 11awthome, 23, was jailed by Mexicali police but no formal charge has been Uled pending an investigation, authoritie.s said. I fr]diy, JUlll" 7, 1974 Four Coniir111ed Dead • ID Tornado FORREST CITY. Ark. -A tornado has smastted Into a shopping center and skipped through a residential secllon, Recovery crews dug into the rubble today and reported four <.'Onflrmed' deaths. • "There are onJy four ond we feel like this Ls all,'' Police Olief Dave Parkman said. The tornado wrecked hundreds . or homes and damages were estimated as high as $10 million. About 100 persons were injured. Torrential rains and the threat of nash flooding hampered today's search efforts. The St. Francis County She.riff's Office first reported eight bodies were found in the rubble of a Gibson discount store in the wrttked shopping center. ''I JUST GOT confu!ed," Deputy Sheriff Joe l\lcCollwn said. "They must have counted some twice." Parkman said. two of the dead were in the shopping center and twO others in the residential section. .The state Civil Defense office identified the victims as Louise Jean Smith, 17, Inez Speers, 19, Johnny Davis. 80, and Harvey Hampton Sr., all of Forrest City. Electricity and telephone servi ce was out in much of the Mississippi Rive r delta town. center. "The debris is moulder deep." TJ{t: TWISTER slashed a two-mJle path \hrough the ~llsslssippi River town of 12,763 located 35 mlles from Memphis, TCM. Although most of the damage was dealt to the Gibson's store and a Kroger g r o c e r y • the tornado destroyed 350 homes, caused major damage to 200 others and minor damage to 2.000 more. Ttte Red Cross said 2,500 per&OOI were left homeless. Gov. Dale L. Bwnpers activated 50 National Guard troops to prevent looting. ''I never saw nothing like U beJore,'.' said Oscar Matthews, who works In a. torrest City Plant. "It blew cars by me and high line wires were falling around me." ' • TA NG LED AUTOMOBD.ES benl double were intertwined with roof bea ms' and other rubble in the devastated shopping center, where hears"~ and ambulances lined a clearing in \he nearby parking lot. Rescue workers hampered by a blind- ing rain operated fork lifts, two trucks ' and earth moving equipment sorting out the wreckage in the searth for bodies. Mel Hubbard, owner of a sen'ice sta· tion 200 yards from Gibson's, said none of the walls was left in the building. "It 's worse than anything l 've ever seen." said State Police Lt. Ken ~lcFarran of the damage at the shopping DAMAGES ARE ESTIMATED AT $10 MILLION IN ARKANSAS TORNADO 350 Hornet Were Reportedly Ot5troyed; Area Sealed After Looting "It hit right in the middle of us." l10' said, ":tore a comer off my station and~ tore out the glass." 'lfe Got It All' $700,000 Cash Found In l{idnap of Executive From Wire Services TULSA, Okla. -Federal authorities said today they had recovered the entire $700,000 ransom paid for the release of kidnaped oil executive Walter IL Hel- merich ITT. The money v•as fou~d Thursday night in the basement of the home of Freddie D. Smith. who was charged with extortion in the Monday kidnap. "We got all the money," Smith's attorney, Ollie Gresham said. "It was in the basement. up on a rack, covered with green mattresses." e AEC Silent on Test LAS VEGAS -Despite reports from seismologists, th e Atomic Energy Commis:aion has refused lo confinn or deny that it detonated a nuclear device Wlderground at the Nevada test site. The apparent test came to light Thursday after inquiries were made into a series of small but unrelated earth tremors which rolled through parts of Las Vegas. Man Takes Life After His Auto Hit Stepdaughter BOSTON (AP) -Police say a Boston man v.1lo thought he had killed his stepdaughter in a pedestrian-auto accident went home and took his own life with a bullet through bis head. Police said Mike Davis. 43. of the Roxbury s e ct ton, struck his step- daughter AJdene Bryant. 20, with his car as She walked along Kilmarnock Street in the Fen way . Davis got out of the car. looked al the woman, got back in his car, backed over her legs, and drove home. When Davis reached his house, police said, he told his wife, Claudine, "I killed her and I'm going to kill myself. The cops are after me tight no~·." Police said Davis took a handgun from his closet, and after struggling free from h.is wife, shot himself. The daughter was bruised and uncon· sioos but later revived and is in sati~ factory ((l(ldition. e Girls' Bodle• Found BRIDGETON. N.J. -1'1e decomposed bodies of two Bridgeton teen.aged girls were discovered Thursday in a shallow stream after a Seabrook , N.J., man arrested for carrying two women in the trunk of his car led the police through a mile ot dense woods. State police identified the teen.agers as Shirly Murphy, 16, and Barbara Woods, 15. Miss Murphy bad been reported missing since last March 11. Miss Woods disappeared April 30. e 11rael lllakes Pullout TEL A VIV -l5raeli forces were withdrawing tanks, heavy equipment and even houses OD the Syrian> front today, a~ the military cornma:Dd aaid "the, disengagement of foroes process has started." Correspohdents on the Golan Heights reported an Israeli pullback: as early as Wednesday. But the &atemen' by a conunand spokesman that the disengagement process was tmder way was the first official confinnation that the Israeli-Syrian pact signed in Geneva was geing put into action on tbe batUegroond. e 111ethadone Plea Set WASHINGTON -The Food and Drug Administration said today it v.ill appeal a court ruling that overturned i t s regulations governing the distribution of methalone, tbe substitute drug used to 1reat former heroin addicts. Meantime, the agency said, there will be no change for the estimated 100,000 persons across the country who are being treated with methadone. STREAKER JOINS BEER BURGLARS EVEREIT. Wash. (AP) -A teen-age boy has been accused of doing cartwhoels in the nude in a convenience market while bis companions allegedly stole beer. The teen-ager is one of five being held in a youth center. They are charged with petty larceny, illegal consumption ol alcohol, illegal possession of drugs and investigation cl armed robbery. Jn addition, the streaker is charged with indecent exposure. Ul'I .,..., ..... 'C OSTS TOO .GREAT' Jud91 Arnold a.um1n Judge Retiring; Pay of $40,000 .• Not Sufficient NEW YORK (UPI) -After two and a half years on the Manhattan U.S. District court bench, Judge Arnold Bauman is retiring. Why? Becaw;e the $40,000 a year he makes in the job doesn't permi.l him to keep pace with the high cost of living: • Bauman, 59, of suburban Rye, formally anoounced Thursday that he was resigning effective next August when he returns to private practice. ln a letter to President Nixon , he said in[l.ation "has resulted in a substantial reducUon in my real income and has constrained me to CX1nclude I can no longer continue." FEDERAL JU,OOES, he wrote, are in a rare category of. employed citizens •·whose income has not Increased in the last five year, at the vey \ea~t to the extent of. keeping pace with the cost of living." A recent study showed that judges in the State Supreme Court of New York earn $43,371 a year and are due for an increase to $4.9,000 next month. Domestic ,-Snooping Paper Reports Nixon, Aides . Given Spy .Data DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -Sec ret documents show thal President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger received regular summarie9 of spying and wiretapping conducted. by the FBI on Whlte House subordinates and supporters, the Detroit Free Press says. The documents, given 1'1ursday to the House Judiciary committee, indicated that Nixon, Kissinger and former White House Chief ol StaU H.R. Haldeman were actively involved in domestic spyiing, the newspaper said in it,, Friday morning editkn. The documents show that betweeQ. May t969 ·'and February 1971, then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover eent the Pres.idetW., Kissinger and Haldeman frequent memos on the White HOtlle surveillance program, the paper said. THE ARTICLE SAID the wiretaps never led to incriminating information, but netted data on personal habl.t.s, a few minor vicet mt4 pnvate political beliefs. In a staff memo, Hoover said Kissinger threatened to "destroY. whoever did this ... no matter where he is" tr the FBI could detennine who had. been leaking information. The Knight Newspapers story said another rilemo showed Kissinger agreed to the Widespread use of wiretaps on Hoover's recommendatk>n. Kissinger, then a top presidential adviser and now secretary or state, bas denied unde!" oath that he onlerl!d wiretaps. He said 1'1ursday that he never made a direct "recommendation" to wiretap. NIXON AND KJSSINGER we re per· ticularly concerned with l e a k s to newspaper reporters, particularly a 1971 story in the New York Times disclosing strategy in Vle arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union, the paper said. The Knight Newspapers story said the documents indicate the Wltlte Hou<Je plumbers squad, a group created to ball news leaks, may have been used to earTY out spying and wiretap missions r~jected by other domestic intelligence-gathering agencies because of questions about their legality, the paper said. The paper said the documerts were presented to the Judiciary Committee as the panel shifted its probe to the question or domesttc surveillance. UFO Sighting Reward Given LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) -Army Maj. Larry Coyne and h i a helicopter crew have been awarded 15,000 for t!idr report of sighting an unidentified flying object Jut October. Coyne'• report was judged the most scientifically valuahle report of a UFO sighting last year. 1'1e award was announced Thursday by the National Enquirer we e k 1 y DeWJlPlijl&. Coyne, staUooed at Hopkins t\irport, Cleveland, Ohio, reported that he and his ~ew spotted a &G- root-long cigar-shaped object in the air about 50 miles south of Cleveland while on, routine patrol. Coyne said the object was a metallic gray color and had 1 dome on top. Grave Safe~ Jereniiali Controversy Continues From Wire Services WASIDNGTON -'the Veterans of Foreign Wars has called federal officials who approved moving the remains d famed lndi an fighter Jeremiah Johmon from Los Angeles to Wyoming "gra\·e robbers.'' Director Sydney Pollack would be on hand at the ceremonies. JOHNSON, WHO once served as an Anny scout in the n1ountain.1 and fought on the Un.ion side in the Civil War, died in 1900 at lhe age of 75 in an old soldiers home. . Thunderstorms Rampage BAUr.1AN NOTED that "for reasons t am at a loss to understand," Congress rejected a proposal last March to increase lhe salaries or rederal judges and "correct this unfortunate slate of affairs." "Hence." he said, "the future appears bleak and the problem, for me, is Insoluble." "Wilh precedents such aa this no veteran remains safe in his grave," the VFW Washington office said arter the veteran remains sofe in his grave," the VFW Washing· ton office said after Although he was born in New Jersey, Johnson is remembered in the Western history books for the 50 years, starting in the 1~1 that be spent roaming the Rockies. hunting and trapping animals and fighting Indians. Baseball-sized Hail Batters Oklalioma Homes Temperatures Hiii'! Lew " .. ~ :: ll :J 16 ,, I? 6S .. .. " n .... " " II 76 .. " M " ,. '' 11 65 n ~ .. u ,, 61 :~ r, I~ 11 " ~ M " ., .. n jf " ~ " .. Jal-1J " .. wind•. "'11 11>e r;ht of ooir t1t111 oenta s..,.,r•r. tt1 .• •nd .o mllt•ll•hour Wfnd1 bllllMI l\Ol'll>ttll Ar-1n»1 • • ""1fl.dtfl!OI'''" '"'" \10 , ". Mllllufppl v•llt v It tile Grt•I L1-t1 rtolOl'I, t /11 tl'l\IMlf'tlOffl!t, drllllOtd '"°'' llwn two l..e"'" of r 1l11 In II"" ot Art....,.1, O~.lthon'll. KtnNt, Ml•J.9'.ld -.nc1 IUlftOll. A fk11h llOOd wtttll ...,,, WI hit' Artllll..U. Llolll _..,_,.. U""""" wer Colcndo Ind !he llOl'ltlerll .._11111 lf"fl .. i~IH rl'fM!M<I <111• _. tlM ,...,,.,..," ioitln1 IO "" ,.Kllk ft "" -1111t'11 AftMltlc ca.It. Etf1¥ ~ ""'"''Mn r~ Ir""' ti dtOPMI It Jfflfdi.s. Ctllt., ,. " dlQ•lff ,, 8111tf.. MOfll. Miii •1 etf ti ~I fwfl on 1<1Vt1'1- C1t11lral 6"11~, llfwitlllg w!lldawl Ind ~lttrlflt •ooh. A IOl'lllll& ~Md OOw11 "'1efly JI• mllt1 Nf1ll of SI..,,... nolt , Olll1,, llP"oot!NJ -·· ,,... .. Nolt 1111w11t -• ,._,td, ~· l1'ltfl t\'o l11<l'lt1 o1 ••In 1111 on Ill~ ~ of Oll<IGO. -tllftll .. IY ,.,., ~1 1111 ...:tklll• or Mfu ovrl Ml-•. 1111,.....1 In S.OVltle!'ll 111 ncb c0!\111'111M lo 1111 ., 1 ,_,1111 OI C0!\1!1'1111111 r11ft1 ""'"' fCoa.sto L weathtr in/or- !Mllon may I>< found lod<JU 011 Page 19.) Bauman was an a~lstant U.S. attorney in the Southem1 .DL<>trict of New York from 1953 into 1955 and was bead of the criminal division tn that office. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilot Is guaranlecd ~.,.f"rltl•r u ...,.,O&llOI N w l'll1lf P:.r•"' ll'f' I )Q p"'. t•ll --tWIY '"'" "' -"'1111 ro ..... C.•ll•ltf,,._tl'..,"J' 0001"' 5.ol~•IM r •NI !.111111.1• tt fC" CIO AO! r~(•• •~ '""' too•n•••"' °l'lt "!L>' "''""' .......,t, "'" •"""'&fl~ will tar ntOuO"' IO wOll (~II\-~ l•tfft llfthl lt"m NO•ll\"~" llUllHf'Ot"" ,,..,.{~ '"" Wf~""'"~lf• ~(ll"'t""· C.00~11.....,8-11, ~ ....... c.01\••-. °""''' ...,,.,,, ......... 1110 S.0..1111101111.•, l~o\I No-! , , "111 h /ot ' I. the Veterans Admin- istration approved moving Johruon's remains. llowever, th{' VA's ..,...,.._ assistant ndminis· 11;10~01110 trator of cem<!lery services, Rufus Wilson, disagrees. \\1ilson SllY!I he investigated thoroughly the request by a group of junior hlgll school children in Lancaster, Qllif., to rebury Johnsoil's remains at COdy, Wyo. and decklcd they are "public spirited citb.en!i carrying out JohnsOn's lasi wish" 10 be burled In mountain country . "We have ample lcg11l authority to do \his," Wilm told a reporter. SO FAR AS the VA Is conctmed, Jolmon can be lowertd lnto hi!I final mting place at lbc Cody National Cemetery oo Saturday as scheduled. Robert Redlon!. wro starred In "Jeremiah Johnson," will be among those attending the reburial of the frontiersma n who Inspired the movie, Wamt.r Bros .• the studio that made the movie, aatd Tluirsday that Redford Md • He was best known for his ~etta agaiMt the :Grow Indlan .tri~, ·whi ch had killed his wife. His nickname came from talcs that he ate the livers of Indians he killed, although Johnson once said he never really ale any, just pretended to as a joke oo another mountain man who fell for It and spread the story. I I I President Plans I Can1p· David Stay . CAMP DAVID. Md. (AP) -Pmid<nt Nixon planned a se<!luded wee:ki;nd at Camp David in preparation for his eight· day trip to the P,,1iddle East that starts ti.1onday. Deputy Pr<!ss Secretary Gerald l.. Wan-en said ihe President ms working on preparations for the trip and on domestic le11islation. The PrC?Sldent went by heliropler alone to his mount.ain·top retreat Thursday night after going for a dinner crulre aboard tht pre•ldonUal yacht 5equola with hb wtte and daughter Tricia Cox. ; i DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Paramedics Jt's not easy to suggest an addition to a budget which is already $2.5 million In the red, but there is one service Huntin gton Beach councilm en ought to support -patamedlcs. Fire Chief Ray Picard has recom1ncndcd that the council either authorize the establishn1en\ or a :;econd paran1edics progran1 -with six firemen assigl]ed to it -or cut out the one now in operation. It began slowly, but business for the paramedics has picked up so rae:- idly in recent months. Picard has stopped advertising 1t and is considerin~ eliminating its coverage in half the city. llis paramedics are on lhe edge of fatigue and they need help. Picard's paramedics, in the past 11 months, have .saved the lives of 25 persons who were "clinically dead." They can't estimate bow many others might have died without. their emergency medical treatment. The Orange County Health Departn1ent says the city overall total of deaths rises an average of 50 per year; last year it dropped by 60 dea.ths. With a record like that. it isn't hard lo defend an· other $102,000 in a $31 .4 million budget. A Bio'\\'· f 01· Scl1ools Save Lives t45.9 percent) In f&vor and a hefty 31,261 154.1 percent) opposed. . Some reasons for Ute crushing defeat are obvious: the murky unlfic-alion pi ctu re, teacher troubles itnd the general antagonism toward government and taxes. ~-1aybe the district can come ba ck wit h another clec· tlon in November, but it will be ·a dlffic:utt task. It's just a shame that everybody else:S troubles and fights have to hurt the kids who really haven't had any say in the matter. No Reason for Ban ~1onday night, at the urging of Councilwoman liar· riet t \Vieder. the Huntington Beach City Council will be asked to pass an emergency law imposing a four-month building ban on Sunset Heights -a move that even the extrilmely growth-conscious planning comntission has not requested. ~lrs. \Vieder wanted the building ban to give the city time to study earthquake threats there. She couldn't sell that idea to any other councilmen; but two, Al Coen and Henry Duke, agreed to consider a moratorium in order to allow planners to consider a school and park site there and possi ble density changes. Tuesday's school financing election drubbing was a They ignored Planning Director Dick llarlow. who damaging blow lo the hope of easing the burden or over-said the area is really too small for a school or park crowding campuses in the Huntington Beach Union High s ite, and ~1rs . \Vieder seems to tum a dear ear 10 liar. School District. In past years. when the district wanted low and Building Director John Behrens. who both sa..v school bonds to build a new high school. it could be there are sufficient controls ror earthquakes now. and rationalized somewhat because a majority of the voters there is little evidence the area is any more dangerous wanted it, but the two-thirds {66.6 percent) rule existed. than other sections of town. l But this time district officials needed only a simple Fortunately, there seems to be enough cou ncil 01>- didn't really c:orne close. wit h the final vole only 26,536 ficjent reason to take such a harsh measure. • \ H INFLATION l nlajority to approve the 17.8-cent tax override. They position to block t.he nloratorium move. There is not suf· .. -----_L-.,.....__ __ _ r Human Frailties Are Rights, Too 1 To the Editor: In these times "'hen our public protectors tell us "·hat we may and may not read, or view in a theater, where we may and may not walk our dogs, how rast we may drive and so n1any other things which we have learned to accept -for our own good, I see the climate for ' the emergence of a new kind of public I, nuisance, if .not an outright menace, pcnoo.ified by l..agunan Brut.-e Hopping and the Kalos Kagatnos Foundation. .. THERE IS oae tljiil1 which I lielieve he and hls followers i re not elpible Of understanding -that · ~re a r e wonderful, well-meanin1 peopJe with certain human (ralltics and weaknesses which lead them to pursuils which may not be in perfect harmony with the preservation or their sacrt.-d bodies. J1e seeks to purge and 'purify -to exorcise with passionate diligence -all traces of "indulgence in fatuous es t he ti c oompulsions" such as smoking. alcohol. and OO\v fireplaces and •.. what next~ We must overpower all of these \\"eakncsses and r eplace them \vith a zealous uncompromising concern for and devotion to SELF. .!\Ir. Hopping purports to h:ive the best interests of all, particularly our youth. foremost in his mind and believes that adults must set an exam ple for our children . but what kind of example does he set? He presents not a case for health of body and mind by its o\vn desirability and its own self-evident merit. but by insisting -let's outlaw everything else -let's ostracize and ridicule all who believe and act otherwise-ours is the \\•ay and the only way. We cannot abide by voluntary free choice, we must legislate absolute conformity. We mu st nol tolerate or understand . Acceptance is weakness. UNFORTUNATELY, though Mr . Hopping has many reasonable things to say 1and many \1.-orthwhile beliefs, nis ends. however good !hey may be, arc overshadowed by the rigidity and missionary zeal of his means. I can only hope lhat my own youngsters and many others will be influenced as little as possible by this new form of bigotry and can aspire to bcco1ning srnnething more than a ' flagpole narcissus. THEODORE GINSBERG Sorry for f,011dlord To the Editor : F'ront page coverage of a Corona dcl l\lar woman's eviction and plight is to me very appalling. PERHAPS it is an example of a lot of what Is wrong with this society. Live above your means ($250 a month rent), do not set aside money or have insurance coverage for emergencies and old nge 11nd then hope the state will take care of you. After all. wMt we want Is only what is coming to us. Well. somebody sbould be reeling sorry for her landlord who wlll be stuck with her "several months' back rent." Probably six months worth, because It takes Just about . that long to evict M>mconc who won:t pay his rent. AS FOR a job, I recommend that she look past !he !ront page and take a good look at page 30, the help wanted ads. RICHARD ST. THOMAS AUar k rrre lellOH t To !he Editor: In the la,st paragraph pr a letter to the edllor publlshl'd !\1ay 30. Jan Wllhe:lm uracd 8 yes· YO!e on Proposltfon • H. Hu,revtr, mMI or the leller was merc.ly • ( ___ MA_I_LB_o_x_~) l.euers )rom readers arc welcome. lVorrnal/y, writers should convey t!teir 111cssages in 300 words or Less. 'flte right to condense Letters to fit .space or e/i111i11ale libel 1s reserved. AU let- ters f[l1ttt i1icl11de signature and _mail· · 10 • llddren bui n(lme1 ;My be with· • held on request if sufficient f'eason i.~ apoore11i. Poetry will not be pub- Uslied. a pcr::on:it attack on Fred Voss for hi.~ opposing views. Regardless of the outcome of the election. if Ms. Wilhelm rould offer no better persuasion to her point of view than to resort to such tactics. perhaps the Yoters should have questioned both her motives and the validity of the issue. THOSE of us who kno1v Fred Voss know hi1n to be dedicated, sincere and very concerned with the \\tclrare ol children -all children. At considerable fi nancial sacrifice to himself and his family. he retumed to school to prepare for a career as a teacher. He has devoted countless hours in behalf of young people working with Teen Help. coaching nag football for many years, and coaching girl's basketball, even though he has no daughters of his ov.TI. The petty, personal remarks by ~ls. Wilhelm were totally ir relevant to the issues and have no place in a responsib le can1paign. We are surprised at and disappointed in the Daily Pilot for providing a forum for dissecting per- sonalities rather than facts. LY NNE tSRAELSK U LYNN HALL Co1r11r1e11ds P1tlice To the Editor: The recent SLA shootout was a job wet! done by the L.A. Police Dept. There will, no doubt. be a grea t deal of critici~m from the communists and the revolutionaries of our country, but now we won't have to have lengthy trials costing the taxpayers huge amount!'! of money and then some communistic judge declaring a mistrial or setting them free. TllE COi\11\tUNISTS said they would never have lo fight us from without. but ~·ould lake us from within. This can be S('Cn In Mlc decisions handed down by our judges which favor the crimin11ls and those trying lo overthrow o u r goVernment. Our Const itution Is being tom to shreds. 1'"'reedom is not license. CiUzens have the rlght to be protected from the crin)innls and our judges have the responsibility to see that this is done. E. 81\CA "le!Cnbe Wro119 To the Editor: I a1n wondering just where yo'br columnist Charles !\-1cCabe h:is been the.It: past few years. I hAve traveled the United Slates q1.1ite extensively and more limes than I can remember people have said, ''l Yt'ish we had a govenJOr In our slate with as much common sense as your Governor Reagan," We CaUfomians hove been rortunatt in having him. ~1r. ~tcCabe sounds like a sPoiled, jealous juvenlll?. Before coming out with such remarks as his, he should do a bit or homQwork. MELBA COOK Dear Gloo1uv • Gus \Vhere does he find people like "Bungler Butz" and •·Bumbles Buzhardt"? God help us -King Richard certainly isn't! U.S. Glotmw GUI CCI'"'"'"'" •r• IUIH!llll... ,_ <lldett 1...i • ,.., n1c•u..rllr r1111<1 !he VllW'I ti lllt' -···-. S.lld 1'9Ut •el PttVt to GIHmr Gu1. D•llJ "11111. Lesser Evil ~fay Not Be Best Choice ( SYDNEY HARRIS J Thoughts at Large: The poignancy of the human condition is n:>t so much that our choices are usually bet~\·cen evils, rather than between good and evil, as that y,•hen v.·e choose the lesser evil it often turns out to be as bad as the other. • • Th e person who can give himself the most admirable advice is also the one \1·ho can find the -most admirable rea· sons for not ta~in~ ii. • • The best descrip- tion of a \\"P.ak n1ind was given by Hu s· kin. when he sai<I of a cont.emporary: "He thinks by infec- tion. catching an opinion li ke a cold.•· • • • An ''Gal" is someone 1vho resents the fact that you answered the phone when he called the wrong number. • • • Gung-ho parents. who keep telling their children. ·'You never kno1v what you can do until you ,try,'' might he better advised to tell them , "You never know what you can do withou t until you try."' (Inflationary "needs " are as much a part of our plisht as anything these days.) • • • l\1ayars. poli<:i?mcn. and tandladies act. and pretty much look, the sa1ne the >''Orld over-<lue lo what the French call a defonnstlon profcsslontlc, a profes- sional defor mation that obscures all other differences of nationality or tthnic ~origin. • • • We won't be civilized u n ti I we stop headlining airplane crashes accordlng to the number o( U.S. clt!tcns nboard 1vho 'A'ere killed. • • An ar11.st who "txplalns" tlis y,-ork is tacitly admitting that he need not have a-eaU!d it. • • • Philosophically, we alt lend to be extremists until we learn to trnln our minds: for when we reject "absolute certalnty," \\.'C t c n d to embrace the equally absurd principle that "everything ls relatlYe." .,. • • 11 is so much easier to do e\·il-even \1'1lh good int.entlom-4han to do good, for the same reason that even a beneficial mtdicine must be takrR acrordlng to strict dlrtetlons. but no directions are required for taking poison. • • • The sureflt and .swiftest \\'8)' to lose beauty In age Is to try too furiously •nd d sper&tely to retain It. • Politic«it lflave1·icks lucreasittg The 'Third Force' Spinoff \\'ASHIJ\1GTO~ -The number of mavericks in both major p:ilitical parties is increasing and there concei 1·ably could be enough or them by 1976 to create a more formidable "third force•· than has been the case in the recent past. This is a spinoff of lhe \\lalergate disillusion v.•hich tends to increase the nu1nbe r of people who wouldn't be caught dead, as Governor Tom McCall! of Ore- gon recently put it. in either major par· ty. Republican Goi;- crnor McCall is cur- rently the bucking· est o{ the many maverick~ trying to break out or the ' corral and has excited the interesl of such political nonconformists as George Romney and Eugene McCarthy. A n1ore gentlemanly steed, Elliot Richardson. has also been infected by the excitement. GOVERNOR i\1cCAU .'S critical anal· ysis of the state or two party politics is a statement of the obvious which is rather shocking '1hen thought about. In its last attempt, the t14·0 party system produced one candidate given the worsl beatJng in history. another facin g removal from the presidency, and three vice presidential nominees who went do1~T1 the drain in Jess than a year's time. ··rs that a system that works?" asks Governor McCa ll. Obviously it didn't work too well in 1972 and it is not likely to '4."0rk to general satisfaction in 1976 if there are any deal s so cynical i1s to pair up political opposilcs like Senator Edv.·ard ~1. Kennedy 1Dem.·l\lass.) and Gol"cmor George \V;i llacc. i\or will 1t 11'0rk much better 1f a Republican ccnscrvatil"e arKI liberal arc paired up in a something-for-everybody lickcl which merely emphasizes the grubby compromises of politics. This is not 1rhat the independents and mavericks will be looking for in the next attempt to pick the nation's post-,\1atergate leader. SO, PERHAPS the \Vay wlll be open for a 1hird ''foret>'' \l'ilh a greater general appeal than third par!ies of the past. The cut.standing third choices 1vcre either regional in origin, such as tha t of Governor \Vallace in 1968, or with fringe appeal . like that of Henry A. \Va\lace in 19-48. The more formidable candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 succeeded in winning only :J8 electoral v o t e s , compared to 39 for J. Strom Thurmond in 1948 and 46 for \Vallace in 1968. Thesc-Jigures sho\v hov.• forlorn the third party prospect has been, and Governor -"'lcCall is probably wise not to refl'r to whatever move.rne11l he is trylng to lead in party terms. It has been found possi blc to lead successful reforms v.·ithin a political party but not out side it. except to the extent that a third party threat may modify the decision~ of the majo r parties. The usual alarm is that a strong third candidate may so rerluce the electoral \'Ole for the tv.·o major candidates that the election \\'ill not produce a clear majority and be decided in the I louse of Representatives, but this has not happened since 182~. A great many things ha\"e not happened much befo1·e. including the impeachment of presidents, t h e conv iction of a vice preesident for a common crime. and the ousting of a vice presidential nominee.. But unthink· able thoughts hove become commonplace in the last It. months. l\'llAT JS striking about the present situation is that there are a grelll many more indi\'iduals y,·ith some political prestige v.•ho are shying aY"ay from old party alignments. The Senate has a couple who have made the break, Harry F. B;.Td of Virginia and James Buckley of New York. and a number of others , ... hose political behavior is not much differen t. Senator Charles Percy of Illinois, for example. made himself independent or the Nixon Republ ican Party before Watergate. and it has long been a l\'hite House complaint that some Republicans in C o n g r e s s are indistinguishable from Democrats. To gather such people into an effecli~·e "third force'' is another matter. In some areas the lobbying organization , Commcm Cause, headed by John Gardner. and thr Ralph Nader operation re present a breakaway fron1 traditional part y alignments, but they have no vehicle for prcsiden1ial operations. None of the youth groups has been able to get off the ground as an effective political organi· zation. The will Is obviously present lo break down the old line up but the mearu; has not been found. Sordid Dairy Lobby Story FBI Confir111i11 g Details of Confession \VASHINGTON -Dairy lobbyist Jake Jacobsen has described as sordi d a scene, if his secret confession is true. as ~ver has occurred in the Treasury Department's highest office. Among Watergate investigators privy to Jacobsen 's account: the episode has become known as the •·toilet incident." It happenetl when John Conaally v.-as secretary or the treasury. The bold . booming Texan - "Big John," hi3 friends ca!led him- \\·as then the rai;te in Wn!'.lhington. Alntost everyone agreed he was presi dential limber. 1 He let everyone arowtd him know he "'as serving at a sacrUlcc. Mis government salary didn't provide hi1n \\"Ith enough packet money. h e complained, to live in I.he high style to \\•hlch be had become accustomed. lie \\.'Otild hnve to start selling off his investments, he bemoaned. U he slayed around Wnshington for long. ins l..Ati1ENT did not go unheeded. Iii.,. close friend Joke Jacobsen pickL'<i up 10.000 from the Associated ~lilk Produe@r!, Inc., stashed h3H or it in o safe d posit bo>: and br0\1ght the • remaining $5,000 to the Treasury Department . As Jacobsen has described lhe lncld!•nt to \VAtcrg::ite Investigators, be h.'l nd<.'li over the ca~h In nve crlsp, $1,000 packets to COMally. The smiling sccreUtry carofully removed the wrappers, strode into his private bath1oom and nushe(l lhe telltale wrapper s down lhe (JACK ANDERSON) toilet, Jacobsen alleged . \Vhcn "'e reached Connnlly l or co1n1nent. he listened in uncharacteristic silence to the account of !he toilet incident. Then he quietly repeated the denial he has made in the pas1. He said that he \VOS t1vice offered \tic SI0.000 n1 ilk pnyment but that he tv.·icc rejected il. n ie reluctant Jacobsen has told \\1arcrg:ite prosecutors, fJUl\e to 1hc ('onlrary. that he delivered the money to Conn:illy in l\\'O S5,000 insto11mc,nts. A~"l'ER THE milk !IC3nda.l came under investigation. Jacobse n has related. a repentant Connnlly brought back the hot SJ0,000. The two friends agret'd upon a cover story. Jacobsen promised to say ·the milk money had been rejected by Connally and had been . kept In a safe deposH box. Hut In hi" later ronfession , Jn()(lbstin h:i~ now alleged that Connally 'bt."1'.:atne nervous that the bills could be tr:iced. So he aJlrgedly arranged In bring Jocobst•n ~· second. substitute bundle In Austin, Telt". ~IC{lnwhile, Jacobsen ""'RS called IJC.fore a grand jury where he loyally rrpc.,ted lhe CO\'Cr story. Bul the FBI broke do".'n hls Story. and the graod jury lnclicted him for perjury. He '!\'Os also indicted obout 1he s.'lme tlnu•. in nn unrelated savtng..41·tlnd·loan cose. JACOBSEN ha:8 nn alllng "lfe '\'ho needs his cons1ant attention. So ln • bid for leniency , he offered to coop<'rate v.•ith the prosecutors and ga\"e them th e incriminating details against Connally. Tiie FBI has now confirmed many of the details from bank records, trave l vouchers and \vi111csses. such as the <'hauffeur \\"ho drov e Coonally in a lin1ouslne fro1n Houston to Austin for the rendezvous \\·ith Jacobsen. The FBI has also established thal Connally intervenrd in behalf of the milk producers both \\'ilh the White I-louse and 11·i1h former Allornt!y General JcHin ~titchell. OlANGf COAST DAILY PILOT Robt:rt N. \V11ed, PublUhtt Thomo1 Kte vil, Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial PoQt Edi{or 1'hc e-ditorial ,page or the Daily P1Jot Sttk11 to inform and 5limul11lfl re:A(ltrs by pretentlng on lhis page dive~·commrnlnry" tm tnpics Of ln- IC'l"\'Sl hy ll)lndlr,alt(I 1.'0luml'lil!I• and cartoonist,, b)' pr.wldlng A forum fol" ~l.df'rt" \'IN 'I MrMI b)' pl'l!~llng thlJ n~·spaPfor'1 opinions 4nd ldtu M currtnl 1opk&. Ttw-f'dltorlal opinlON 01 lhe OalJy Pik>l •wear only in 1he tdltorlt.l rolumn 1t ttw! top o( thfl part, Opinions exprrfJSll'd b)' tht col· umnil!ta and c•nnonlS!s •nd krH~r \\Tltl'l"'ll are lheir oYo'n and no f.'ndonlf'- mml of tltcir ''i~'5 hy the Dall,y PUCM lhould tin lnfttrtd.. • Friday, June 7. l97il I ' l\la11acled l11gle\\'OOcl Trio Dead ~ l\lechanic Ad111its to 9 Killi11g s STOCKTON (AP l -One of the hvo men charged In Ia.st November's mus slaying in a rurnl Victor farmho11!1~ h:ts pleaded guilty to nine counts or first degree murder. CALIFORNIA r <1d<11, J11nt 7, 1974 DAILY PI LOT 5 Patty Indicted in Robbery AN FRANCISCO (UPLI - Patricia Hearst. \\'ho in four months of c:ipllvlty under \vr:nt u ch;inge froi n highicned kid· nap vlctin1 lo gun·lotln,'J, Nltll- p::tnioo of her tcrrorlsl a~ ductors, OO\v is "'nntcd on a federal lndictment for anned bank robbery. rants for her arrest Oil churges fJf armed bank robbery and u~ of a firtarm to COH1n1h a felony, and !iel bn1\ at $500.000. bers of the Symblontse Lib- eration Anny died during a shootout wit h police ul a l,o.., Anr,clcs hideout Ht1r rather. Randolph :\. TllE l\1AXl"PttUfl1 penalty "ll Hoorst , president and editor 11 S..'ln Francisco lllbtmli of the San Francisco Exa n1· bank robbery charg~ Is 2J Iner. had only A brief <:on1· years in prison and a $10,000 mcnt. f in e, and the maxinu1u1 l:\GLE l\'OOD !A P1 -A l 'lea~ant ~uburb::in horne \Vas l•1rnrd in to a tomb of terror t y a n1:ln "'ho battered and ~liced two trcn-agers to death i nd stalked the \\'ounded, l"'!anaclf'd hon1eo\\11er outside !('fore fir ing a fatal sho!. The defendant •• occasional '----------' nuto mechanic D o u g 1 a s A federal grand jur.v. tnk· htg the 20-ycar-old neW!jPJpcr heiress at her \VOrtl, charged ·her n1ursday \l'ith !he han k robbery she said she ""'illlngly committed \lr'llh 1nembcrs of I h e Symbionest' LiberaUon Arn1y. "I don't Uke il bul there's sentence on the use of firearm nothing I can do about It." h" chotfle is 10 years In prison. told reporters at his ho1ne Jn , Until the lnd ictmE!nl Wtl!I i!l- suburban •llllsborough. sued. Mis.~ Hearst had lK>l'n Miss l{earst, alread.v a fu· • sought only as a moterial \~it­ gitlve on 19 !l&le charges nes5 to the holdup, because ranging from kidnnpina and authorities said they \\'ere not robbery to assault with :i certain .,..ohcfher she took part deadly weapon was la!t seen \\'illingly or wa5 cocrtcd in f\1ay 17, houns bc(ore si'< mc1n· some "'ay by the SLA. Offict>rS arriving al the louse Thursday said they f')Und the bodies of a teen- •ged boy and girt bound and ~prinl'led in s e p a r a t e h-drooms. Cringing beside the ¢r\'s body \\'as hrr 18-month old niece, Sharionda. \\'ho sat unharmed but blood- !plattered . crying in a pool or !tic victim 's blood . Lt TTL E SHARIOSDA'S f~ther. Larry Calhoun . 30. \\·as •ee n by witnesses hobbling manacled from the house. !'ursued by a man in a gray .. Grc tzler. 23. or New York City. entered his p I e a Thursday before S u p e r i o r Court Judge Chris Papas. TIIE SECOND man. 29-yea r· old Willie Luther Steelman, of nearby Lodi, waived his right to a ju ry trial. Steelman agreed to have his case heard by Judge Papas (ln basis <i the transcript of the grand jury hearing resulting in his indictment. JUil. . Ul"I Ttlt,llolt Police said the unidentified POLICE OFFICER HOLDS BLOOD-SPATTERED BABY In addition to the nine murders. Stttlman a n d Gr'('!zler were also indicted for three Tucson, Ariz.. murders and have been questioned in connection wilh five other Arizona and Ca I i for n i a sJavings. man cau ght up with Calhoun 18-month-old Girl Only Survivor In R1mpage The Arizona charges could rt>sult in dt>ath penalties. But the Calif,omia charges carry a maximum penalty of life in I nd shot him once in the neck. »<: collapsed helpless in a Yacant lot across from his borne before he was rll!hed to I hospital. .,.."here he died in aurgery. aulhorilies s a i d _ Calhoun bad been shot once inside the h<>usc before his flltite attempt to flee from the bloodbath. o[ficcrs said. Detectives said today they have uncovered n c i t h e r moti\'es nor leads for the a:ruesome triple-slaying. The teen-agers \\'ere klenti£ied as Eric O\\'ayne Dixon. 18. Calhoun·s brother· ln·la\Y and Regina Lynch. 19. Grisly Discovery prison. In Stockton. San Joaquin County Dist. Atty. Joseph Fl. Baker said Gret zler \\'OUld be sentenced to the slate prison reception center at Vaca\•ille and would be eligible for transfer to Arizona for trial \lrithin 1wo weeks. Fenutle Body, Bones Of 2 Chil<lren .F ou11d SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -The decomposed body of a \\'Oman and the ske l eta l rema ins of two children have been found in the mountains about 25 miles northwe st of here. sheriff's officers say. TllE TRAIL Of murders mile area around the woman's \•:as discovered ~ov. i , 1973. body. A coroner's spokesman ll-·hen the bodies of ni·I~ said it appeared the woman person s \\'ere found in the had been dead from five days W>.000 hon1e o( Victo r grocer to a month. but had no \Valtcr Parkin, 33. in1n1cdiatc idea how long the Investigators said Parkin . children had been dead. his wife. two children and fi\'c Autopsics wcreo rd ere d . other person s had bc~n There \\-:ts no iden!ific~tion cf bound, gagged and shot the Killer Get s Tijua.ua Jail .. Ter11i TIJ UANA. ltfex iro IAP! A former ·U.S. litarinc has been sentenced to eight years in prison for the slaying of a barmaid last December. Court officials said Thursday that Phillip Meracle. 26, formerly ' stationed at C.1 mp Pendleton, \lr'aS found guilty of homJcide by Baja California State Jud ge Braulio Gomez Veronica. ire vdll be eligible for parole in five yrars. Police said lilaria Guadalupe Patron Rivera . 40. \\'AS found strangled in the bathtub of a Tiiuan.1 ho1el room De<'. 14. Tretnor Felt In Santa Rosa SANTA ROSA (UPI\ - A light earthquake r o 11 e d through the Sonoma County community of Santa Rosa Thu rsday. shaking residents but causing no damage. The University of California seismograph said the quake measured 3.0 on the Richler scale and ""'as centered six miles east of Sanla Rosa. U.S. DISTRICT Cou11 Judr,e 0\i\'er J. carter issued \\'llr- Dining is a delight 1n the warm, sophisticated atmosphere .created by I his beautiful furniture. from Danica. Now on sale at reduced prices Mastercharge/BankAmericard. Table (teak only) 39 Y2" x 55" Extends to 97" Regular Price $18900 $t09.00 $249 00 Specia l Price $139.00 $ 79.00 $199.00 OPEN DAILY fo.s FRIDAY UNTIL 9 SUNDAY' 12 TO 5 ELECJ'RIC 'rlRE hound the feet of Calhoun and DiX:on and a length of the cord was found Dear lifiss Lyn ch's lifeless feet, authorities said. Police evacuated the area in this Los Angeles suburb but lheir search for the unkno~·n assailant proved fruitl ess. Aut horities said the bodies were located Thursday after a dog walked into his master's camp with the sku1l of a child. the bodies or information on night 00£:ore. how they got there. ;-;::;;;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::,ii Homicide detectives said the WHEN YOU WANT A CAR IM EUROH CALl Side Chai r (leak only) 18 ~"x 35" Sideboard (teak only) 161h" x 59" x 29" ON THE DOCKS /SAN PEDRO 260E.22nd S1ree1 • [213) 83t·1235 BEVERLY HILLS 9244 Wilshire Blvd.• (213) 274 -0613 Officers were called to the scene and found the bones scattered over a one square- children were belif'ed to be EURAUTO . 673.4550 . BAY LIDO BLDG. old. an infant and a 4-~:r~~~y:e:•:r·~~'"::";·~l~wy~·=•~"'~""'~':;:::;~''~'~'~"'~~·,..:;•~~~·~&.~"'~·~,.~·~·~-~·~I!.!-~:;:~:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;.~ -------------~-------··-- • JUST LIKE DAD USE TO DRIVE- • ! -· • Shop Now ••• Father•s Day, June 16 •Charles H. Barr J ewe lers •Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop •Vela's Intimate Apparel •Humpty Dumpty Children's •Anthony's Cobbler Shop • Playboy Hair Styles • Montgomery Cleaners • WestcliffTailors • Dr. Lou Roy Eld er • Westcliff Barbers 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Ill 9 01' Time Chevy Show ON THE MALL SATURDAY ON.LY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PRESEMTED BY ORAMGE COUNTY CHAPTER • Paper Unlimited • WestcliffShoes • The Storekeeper •Market Basket • Rion Hardware • Bank of America • Hickory Farms • Sav-On Drugs • Dick Vernon's •La Ga Ilaria •.Jean Dahl •Halliday ·~ • ' • • ·, Today's Final ... '. N.\'. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 158, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE CbUNTY, CALIFORNIA FR IDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 N TEN CENTS UC Irvine Will Recruit Women, Minorities By GEORGE LEIDAL el Ille Di lly P'll9f 11111 UC Irvine is going to aclively re<:ruit minority or "'omen faculty members. Deans have been told some of !he 64 new !acuity-members to be hired in the next· two years better be-qualified mlnority or women applicants. Dr. Hazard Adams, outgoing vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the faculty senate Thursday there is little lime for UCI to meet its a{firmative action hiring goals. ''If we are to make affirmative action progress it must be within the bound.I or this year's recruiting cycle and next year's," Adams sa'id. This year's UC budget ' u n d e r consideration in Sacramento this month, allocates 50 'new perament (acuJly posi- t.ions to the Irvine campua, ,\dams told faculty. N"ext year's budget asalgns an- olhCr 14 temporary faculty positions to UCJ. Gusher Fenced lta In hopes of keeping people out -and the oil in -Newport. ~each officials ordered construction of a fence a.rQund, the pools of oil that sprung up thro~gb _ an old oil. ~ell in a ~acant ho1;1se at 32nd and River Streets. City and state off1c1als are still p~nder1ng ways to keep this and other West Newport wells from erupting. __ Body of Forme1· Newport Copter Pilot Recovered Divers with undersea floodlights have recovered the bodies or a fonner Newport Beach Police Department helicopter pUot and his passenger whose state chopper crashed in the Carqu~ei Straits of San Francisco Bay Tuesday. Kenneth "Scotty" McGregor. 35, and his passenger. J>aul George, 22. were still strapped into the cockpit of the aircraft Orange C.ast Weather Considerable low cloudiness and drizzles through Saturday, acoord- lng to the weather service, but some clearing in the coastal sec- ; lions by afternoon. Slightly cooler inland. Highs upper 60s at the beaches to mid 70s Inland. INSWE TOOA. Y 'J'h.e •1umbr1l la show" at tlie Lagitna Beach Art Gollerv is oue exliibit tlUlt Mary PoppJns wo11ld love. Tlit u1nbreUa1 seem to do everything but fly, l1owtver. Story about the show. complete with plioto layout, makes the cover of todou's \Veekender. ,.,, y..,... .,,, .. 1ct J M"'IM Ji.JI ..... 111. " M1ttf•I ltf!"ll l f L. M, .. 'I'll M M•IH1I MeWI • ( C11119"'1• I ~·-Ct11111v 1 Cl1ttlliff ... lltt~ll•rt.llh t•·• CMl'llct IS '''"'• ''"'~ ' c ... u ..... .-u '"'" U·ll bt•tll Metll tl I J!Ml Mt111tll 1 .. 11 Edlt.tl1/ '••t I ~vltlttl )I l'llltfl<t •. ,, Th4o'1tn U•U illJt' 1!1t II Ktnl U WttlMr t Mt.-.1<tH 1' A1111t._...n 14 MtllN.11 I Wlll!tll'I Ht'lll U·H Wttltl M... 4 Wttlctntttf 11·11 - which disintegrated when it struck a po"·er line. Contra Costa County Sheriffs Office spokesmen said the plastic cockpit bubble shattered on impact and the platform·like twin seat section went straight to the bottom. Bodies o1 the two East Bay Regional Park Disfrict employes were recovered in aboul 75 feet of water following the two-day search by divers , plus Navy and Coast Guard vesseJs. l\lcGregor., who quit his Newport Beach post 11 months ago lo become chief pilot for the parks service in Northern Cnlifornia , and George were on routine patrol when the Hug'be!I SOO ctKrpper went doWn. Investigators said today it wlll be some time next week before they develop complete reports and t.heories on what caused the tragic crash. Jl;JcQrcgor, a veteran pilot of both helicopters and fixcd·wlng p l a n e s , apparently new too near high tension power lines spanning the Carqulncz Straits. The tail rotor struck one cable and , according to eyewitnesses, an explosion immediately afterward in the engine area blew the tail boom completely off. Sheriff's deputies said the main i~1reckage was found on the floor of the strait. about where It struck ihc water. A Coast Guard veteran. ri1cGre~or joined the Newport Beach Police Department In 1966 es a patrolman and- rorescelng the future or hcllcopters in Jaw <"nforccnient.-ol>talned training and a license nl hh1 ov.·n expense. He "'as; Bpj')(')intcd the departm~t's ctnef 1iilot v.·hcn the helicopter program bcaan In 1971 :ind v.•as lnst1i.ictor In the (See PILOT, Page %) {. .. -- After lha'l Hile grov.'th is expected, he said . "'I\\·o v.·eeks ago I wrote to the academic wiit s on campus to inform them we are no longer just "urging" them to consider hiring ethnic minorities or wom~n. But, I am saying to them a certain number ot new appointments must be minorities or women," Adarns said. Adams said Chancellor Daniel G. .<\Jdrich Jr. has set a goal of nine percent for minority faculty and seven percent for "·ornen. "We're not talking about a large number of posiliorui," Adams said. There are 424 faculty positions budgeted for UCI ne..~t year and. v.•ere the nine percent goal lo be reached that v.·ould· mean 38 of the faculty wou!O: be from minor ity populations. University officials could not determine today how many minority facu lty arc presently employed by UC! making it difficult to determine how man y of the 38 will necessarily be hired in the next two year\ if the goal of nine pe rcent is to be reached. , A chancellor's advisory committee study shov.'s,• hov.·ever. that of 231 tenured faculty at t.:CJ ofily one comes from a i\fexican·Spanish-American background and only three are black. r\one is American Indian. It is not known how many of the faculty "''ho do not have tenure come from minority groups. Data on the numbers of \1·omen facult y presently employc-d by UC I we re not available, a campus spokesman said. ' Despite· 1he increased emPhasis ob minority hiring. Adams contended the university would not lower its standards. "This uiiiversity is not prepared to compromise the quality of ils slafr for any purpose,'' Adams said. Judge Lashes President Action 'Borders on Obstruction' WASHfNGTON (AP) -A visibly angry federal judge said today President Nixon's refusal to live up to an agreement over access by John D. · Ehrlichman to files he left behind in the White House is "totally offensive" and "borders on obstruction." The comment from U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell came at the end of a 21'1· hour hearing, ordered by Gesell, that could lead lo a contempt citation against the President. Kleindienst Spared Jail; Fine D.ropped ' ... WASIUNGTON (UP!) Fonner Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst was spared going to jail and had a $100 fine suspended today for a guilty pica to a misdemeanor count in connection ~·ith Watergate. He rushed sobbing from the courtroom. Federal Judge George L. Hart showed a sympathetic attitude t o w a r d Kleindienst for failing lo give full answe.rs to certain questions at his 1972 Senate confirmation hearing for attorney general, saying the SO.year-old lawyer's action shov.·ed "a heart too loyal and considerate of others." Kleindienst's testimony concerned handling of a government antitrust suit against International Telephone and Tele- graph Co. The judge gave Kleindien:• a onc- month jail sentence, then suspended it, and the lone pena lty he was given for his guilty plea to the single count "infor- mation" against him by \Vatergate prose· cutors was a $100 line . He could have received as much as a year in jail and a fine of $1,000. Since the offense was a misdemeanor rather ttian a fe lony, Kleindienst probally will es- cape'disbaMnent. Some lawyers connect- ed. "'ilh the Adminslration and Nixon re. election campaign became autom .'.ltically wlnerable lo disbarment because of felony cooviction in the case. · Klelndienst met with reporters outside after hi& emotional rush from the courtroom upon hearing the sentence and said: "The tragedy of the last l\\'O years. amply demonstrates that all of our institutions of frecdo1n have v.'Orked and ha.ve v.·orkcd successfully and admirably. There isn't another country in lhe world (See SUSPENDED, Page 21 Gesell adjourned the session. saying that he intends to 'ATile an order and opinion bearing on Nixon's refusal lo yield documents subpoenaed b y 'NIXON, KISSINGER GOT SPY DATA.' Story, P11ge 4 Erh!ichman . \\lhite llouse Deputy Press Secre tary Gerald L. Warren refused to comment on the case saying , "The Pres ident is being ------- .,,,T....,... SPARED JAIL TERM Ex·AG Kleindienst Rall y Scheduled In SL _.\ Support LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A rally has been called Saturday to protest .vhat sponsors call excessive firepower by law officers in the May 17 gun battle in which six Symblonese Liberation Ar my members were killed. The Rev. Edgar Edwards, \l'ho announced the rally ThurSd ay, said that as many as 500 persons are expected to ., attend. Edwards, pastor of a nearby Immanuel Church. said that with less fi repower and more planning the officers might ha\'e been able lo save the lives of the SLA n1cm bers. Neiglabo1•laood Ftass represented at the hearing by ~Ir. St. Clair." Referring to the exclusion o t Ehrlichman's lawyer from the room where Ehrlichman's files were kept, Gesell said he could not ag ree to a procedure "'•here Ure lawyer ·:;aits out· side v.'ith Ehrlichman co n:i i n g out pl'riodically to confer. "I don 't see hov.• I can agree to a procedure !hat is so totall y offensive," !See CONFRONT, Page%) Ne\V(JOrt Ma11 Reportedly Bares Fund jVASH!NGTON (AP) -A White Hou"' aide has told the Senale Watergate Committee that H. R. Haldeman once sa id that a close friend of President Nixon control!ed a $400.000 fund that 'A·ould be available for the legal defense of presidential assistants. sources report. The ~urces said Thursday that Lawrence ~1. Higby of Newport Beach. once an aide lo Haldeman. said in secret testimony that the conversation took place around the time Haldeman resigned as While House chief of staff April 30, 1973. Hi gby testified that H a I d e m a n mentioned that C. G "Bebe" Rebezo. a Florida banker and close friend of Nixon. controlled a fund that would make as much as $400.000 available l.o presidential aides facing legal expenses. the sources added. The Washington Post said in a story today that Haldeman also told Higby that the offer of the money had con1e from Nixon and that pa rt of the fund v.·as to be m<1dc available lo John D. Ehrlichman \\'ho resigned as the President's top domestic adv iser the same d ay Haldeman quit. Haldeman and Ehrlichman a r P. charged in a \Vatergate co ver·up indictment returned by the grand jury March I. A \Vhite House spokesman toda y said Nixon a yea r ago "expressed a willingne1s 10 assist" the two former aides in meeting their Watergate legal expenses but denied that the President ever arranged any financial assistance for them. Deput y press secretary Gerald L. \Varren's comments c<'lme in response to the report about the $400,000 fund . \Varrcn said that Y:hen H11ldeman and Ehrlichman v.·ere leaving the \Vhite House staff more lhan a yea r ago. the (See HIGBY, Page !I Lido Isle Row Escalates A nel~borhood quarrel isn't unu sual but. it dOisn't often end up in court In a current Lido Isle •case, hoWever, an injunction and lawsuits have involved even the venerable Lido Isle Communit)' Association. The trouble began in •January when Robert P. \\'arm ington began building a home at 231 Via Genoa on Lklo Isle. The house is situated· on a narrow block so tha Its garage faces on Via Gr;iii3n~. AHhough Lido Isle deed res1rlctions enacted in t9S.1 require that houses be set back six feel fron1 Via Craiia na, \Vannini::ton received the community 11ssociallon·~ permission to have only a four-fool sctb.'lck for hi's garage. A few weeks 1.:Her, 1vhcn tho house r r a me was up, the two-foot sCtl>ack discrepancy was nollced by Mr. and Mrs. T. Ed11.•ard Bcehan, who live on Via Graziana diagonally across from the back of' Warmin gton's house. They were furious. i.vla Graziana is one of the narrowest streets on Udo Isle and h\'O feet makes a big difference." said rcaltor Dunster Creely, former business manager for the Udo Isle Associ<1 tlon. ritr. and l\lrs. Btehan. v.ho ha" e refuse<! to con1mcnt on the case. askOO Creely to be lhci r spokesman. he said The! disagreement did no! become n qubr rel until. follov.·ina ~\'ernl '\eeks of dl1cussion wilh \V:um inijton und !he 8MOClati011, the Bcehans had a tenporar)' n~lilellnng order Issued by Ora nge. County Superior Court. Alter tha t.. the accusations flew ihick and fast. The &oehans claiin Warming Ion rontinued conslroc tion wllhin !he two- fool disputed area of the garage. \Y11rn1ington has declint'd to answer that charge before it comes up In court but frl'i?ly adrnlls that construc!lon contlnt1ed on the rest of the houSf', which v.•as no! restricted by the court order. "In facl. I plan to n10ve In ~turday," he said. The Beehans llk'n brought suit ag:al~t \V:1 rm ingto11 to hAve lhe dispulcd 111·0 fe"I of garage torn do\\·n. They ore also suing thc con1n1unlty assocl3Uon to pay their a1tor9ey's fees. "They're vC'ry rough on 1ne per· sonally." said \varmln@ton oi his soon·to-bo nei ghbors. "No one else has co1npla lnc.-d." \ UPI TlltPllel1 ASSAILS PRESIDENT Judge Gerhard Gesell Baccalaureate Cere1nonies .Slated Sundn.y Ne\\'PQrt Harbor and Corona del ~lar high schools will have Baccalaureate ceremonies Sunday in honor o f graduating seniors. Both ceremonies will fea t u r c inspirational speeches and music. The Rev. Chuck Smith of Calvary Chapl'I in Santa Ana will be gues t speaker at lhe Ne\\1X1rl Harbor ffjgh School ceremony, S<'hedulcd for 3 p.m. in the audito rium. In addition. <1 gospe l group called ''Children of the l)ay" \1•ill sing. Kay Jordan, a retiring school counselor. \\'ill play prelude and postlud e music on the organ . Student p ar t i c i pa 11 ts \1•i!l bl' Salutatorian Julie Holcom. 11·ho 1~·iH gi\'e, the invocation, and Studenr Lody President George /\'orris. who will lead U1e Pledge or Allegiance. faculty member Don Lent wlll introduce the speaker. At c.orona de! ~1ar High School, the ceremony will begin at 4: 15 outdoors in the quadrangle. Studenrs v.·ho \\'iii present short inspir'.ational speeches are valedictorian Jennifer \\1alt, !\largo Feinberg. St udent Body President '.\like \Vall , Laurie Dyche. Leslie Kramer and i\largie Kerr. Jeff Harris v.•ill play the piano and sing r:n original song. "S1 Long Lillle Boy". Janet Jillson will read poet c.e. cum· mings' "in just spring." Steve Hart. arcompanicd by f<.like lfanley on !he gui1ar. 11itl ~ing John ~nver 's ';Spring:." Debbie .\\lilson wl!l sing "People" fron1 the 1nus1cal "~'unny {See RITES. Pa ge ZI Top Executi ve Guilt y-The ft DETROIT t AP~ -The gcn<'ral sales manager for I\ mer i can l\loton Corp. has bt't'n ronviclcd or shopli!Ling $3.06 v.'orth of cigars from a suburban Detroil drugstore . \Villiam ~!organ. 61. v.•ho directs A~fC sales in tile Unit<'<! States. could face a 9Ckti1y jail sentence and $100 fine whtm S<'ntenc-'Ci Inter. A six·me1nber jury found him guilty Thursday of pelly IArl'Cny. ~lorp:an dcnlt.'<i In Birn1in~h11n1 Di~!rict Court that he stole three $1.02 packs of cigars fro 1n the store Oct. 2G. saying Iha! a clerk failed lo charge hhli ror theol. • • • . I 2 DAILY PlLOl Marh1er 's Cl1u1"cl1 Gets Builfl Oli ay • • 2 Sloops Sunk Vllndals Put Hos e Into Boats Tu·o »Coot Shields Class sloops were ~llllk 1l the dock al the UC1 Sa.Ulna: Bl11 Thursday night when vandals entered the area and turned a garden hole lnt.o the boots . -'fft Cllled with fresh water and were 1lttlni wllh Ille~ ketil on the bottom. The Orange County lt a r b o r Thl' Ncwpor1 Hench Planning ro111111i5s1on has ;1pµrovOO. plans by ~t:ir1ncr's Church lo build a new multi· n11Jhon dollar s:1nctu11ry and classroon1s. The mischief was discovered shortly . aher midnight when a student. Wolfe Shug, observed a camper vnn leaving the base and stopped to investigate. Department was notliled, along with :;tudcnts involved in the UCI sailing program, wbo spent n10st or the night raising and pumping the two boats . Shields are fiberglass day·Sallers \\'Ith no electronics or other exotic equlpment. Damage to the boats was slight. The buildings \\'Ill be ~onstructed on an 8 ~ acre lot nt the 1ntcrsectlon ()f Bison Avenue and Jamborfi• Road on l:ind beu1g purchased rro1n the Irvine L'o1npan}. ··\Ve tiopc to star\ on the fir5t buildin_g in about three months, as soon as 1t p11SSl.!S the Coastal Commission." said church building committee member Llovd Johnson. 1ie l'slimated that the hrst building, a tv.'o-story temporary ~seat sanctuary and adn1inistrativc building, will cost about $600.000. Johnson said he expec ts construction on the pern1ancnt 2.oro.seat sanctuary, 1rhich \1·(11 cost abo ut $1.2 n1lllion. to be- gin ln :-tbout !WO rears. H(' said the trnipor1:1ry sanctuary wlll thC'n Ix' converted in1o classrooms. The third building. not yet in planning. wilt be a vouth activitv center, Johnson said. to be rollov:cd · by j\.,·o more classroom buildings. He estimated all cons truction ·will be complete in about fh·e years.· . In other action, the planning commis· sion -Turned dov:n a request lo build an I I-unit residential complex at 2950 Avon St., \\·hich "'·ould exceed height limita- tions. -Approved a request to remodtl a pri- vate home at 2727 Shell St .. Corona de! f.far. which \\'ould exceed height IUnita- lion . -Approved a proposed grading plan for the John Wayne Tennis Club \\ilich would comply 1,1•!th city drainage re· quirements. Drug Ra1)s Net Riverside Man Cotmlv Jail Term , One of l\\'O Riverside men booked by Ne\\'porl Beach police and federal agents after cocaine was sold to undercover officers has been sentenre:I to 10 months in Orange County Jail and placed on three yean probation. Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered the sen1en~e for Steven George Brown, 24 , of Riverside. Brown pleaded guilty to one of multiple felony drug counts fi led on his arrest last Nov. 1. Charges filed against Bro'\'n after a long investigation included the allegation that he sold an ounce of cocaine to federal officers for $750 and planned further sales of the drug to them in the Newport area. All cha rges against co.defendant \\rilliam \Vork Ill. 21. of Riverside. \\'ere dismissed when it was ruled in Superior Court that arres1ing officers had illegally entrapped him. r'ldolescent Drug V se Above 50% LOS ANGELES IUPll -~1ore than half the high school students. and almost a third or the junior high students questioned in a survey. had used some kind of drug . according to a Board of Education report. l\1arljuana accoUJlted for almost all the experimentation and usage. the report said Thursday and 25 percent of the seniors surveyed considered themselves regular smokers. lleroin usage "'as less than 2 percent. The board ask ed for the survey at the request or Police Chief Ed\\'ard f.1. Da\'is to e:tpand police information o n • .adolescent drug usage. 01.lHG! 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().....,. °"""' ~""" e-IM"t No-""'., ...... ~'Ir"''-M•KiAtl ... ntt °' an .. 11...,,•I''> '*.," .....,. ..,. _....._ .,,th<),;, _ ... """'"" .. ~ °' °"°"''"'""'- ... :;(4'1j fill'~·-~ •• r..:..11 ... ~ .. Co<•""' ... $w1Mr•~!>O<O IWW"'"' IJOO"""""'> tr f"ll~ l•Oll-•1• ... 11~ ... -· .... •-l)QG~ I Both boats, tho Charlotte and Teresa, Scltools Affected fuflation Rides Again- This Time Its Hot Lunch The· price of food in Newport.r..tesa schools will go up next fall . llof lunches \.\.'ill rost a nickel 1norc. E!enlentary and middle 11chool students \\'ill ha\'c to pay 45 ctnls and high school students \\'ill have to pay 5$ cents. About one.fourth of the a la cane itenls ¥t•ill also cost a nickel more , as will some items in the breakfast program. Nev.'JlOrt·Afesa school trustees w e re informed of the price increase \\'ednes- day night. The dis tricl curren1ly provides hot lunches at elementary and middle schools, hot lunches and a la carte items at high sc hools . A breakfast program " operated at all high schools. Rea ~l iddle School. and Ne¥r']'.l0rt, \\1hittier, \\'ilson and Moote Vista Elementary Schools. Free and reduced-price meals for needy children \\'ill not be affected by the price rise, according lo Superintendent of Schools John W. Nicoll. Such meals are federally funded at pre.o;ent. Nicoll told trustees that if they wanl to expand the free meal pfOi:::im to Include those needy chi ldren who do not qualiry for federal nloney. tl1e funds could be raised by levying a half cent override tax-. Trustees discussed whether or not the school breakfast and lunch programs should be financially self-sustaining and \\ilelher non-nutritious foods should be priced higher than nutritious foods to encourage good eating habils. !'lo conclusions \\'ere reacf.ed ct Superior A ven11e Bike Trail Due Construction of a bicycle trail up the Superior Avenue hill from West Coast Highway will take place next week. ~Funds for the 1,700-foot trail were <fpproved by Newport Beach councilmen two weeks ago. The $5,000 project will include a rour- foot hlgb fence at the curve at the top ef the hill. The asphalt path will extend to the Versailles apartment complet. Public Works Department engineer Don Webb said the trail will be built in conju.nction with the $280,000 Balboa Boulevard widening project that will be completed this \lteek. "We had the paving equJpment nearby and thought this v.'OUld be an opportune time to build the trail." Webb said. From Pag., I HIGBY ... President "did express his deep personal concern that their sole significant source or income was being closed off. "The President." he added, "in a natural and human way exp~ssed a \\'illingness to assist them Jn meeting lho2 burdens if po~ib!e." But Warren also said "there is not no'v nor Y.'aS there ever any defense Cund set up by the President.'' Warren then fa ced a barra11e of questions about what action Nixon ml11ht have taken to follow up his expressed willingness to aid llaldeman a n d Ehl'lichman in meeling their 1 e g a I expen:zes. At one point, he declined to nlle out pos!ible pres\denlial contact \\'ith friends concerning such expenses. But \\'hen a reporter referred to Nixon's expressed willingness and asked : "He never did anything about it ?'' \\1arren responded : "That's right.'' ·•\Ve view this as aMulher calculated lt'ak from the 'Vatergate comm ittee ... the latest in a long series of seleclivi? leaks designed to be politically damaging to the President and his former aides," \Varren said. J{e said the committee star! chief had promised to stop such leaks but hasn't, ~'()ntendlng that "this pattern .•. makes ludicrous t h e prcteru;lon!I or t h e \\1atcrgate committee to be an exponent of some new code of political ethics." G'vmnasts Show " Skills 011 Coast A fret demQn stration by local txperts of the Newport Be-ach G)innastlcs Center is scheduled Saturday from noon tc 2 p.m. in Fashion Island. fcalt1rlng tumbling. trampoline and o I her cxtrcises. The 5ho\\' in\.'Olvtitg mcmlM!rs of the et>nter's Class 3 group of bci'Mer• just "°'°" the Southern California Slate Oiampionship for that level 0 f exper!Cf!Cf. CC'Tiler Director Tom Wl\1\ams wlll ~ present 111 the show to ansv.·er questions by Sfl('Ctalon. Wednesday's neeting. The price increase will not affect the breakfast program (or this year 's summer school students, accerding to Jean Harmon, Dr. Nicoll's adminislrati\'c assistant. She said breakfast will be served from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. at College Park. Ponlona and \Vilson ElementarY Schools this summer. There \\'ill be no su1nmcr lunch program . Fron• Page I CONFRONT ••• Gesell said. "It is offensive, sir, it btrders on ob- structioo," the judge addeJ. Earlier. Gesell told Nixon attorney James St. Clair "When you make a commitment in open court, )'OU make It to me. You broke il" St. Clair said he acted on President Nixon's orders. St. Clair respooded by saying Nixon has a constitutional responsibility to protect national security and, therefore. · had control of what slate secrets should be made available. Gesell rejected that a r I! u m e n t . recalling that he offered to hold closed hearings to thrash out such matters. He said there were ways that national security material would not need to be disclosed , either by summarizing il for a jury or v.·orking around it. Gesell told SL Clair that he was willlng to consieder any new proposal from the White House but "you have offered none." "If you want to cooperate," Gesell said, "come rorward wlth a suggestion. We aren't going to go through this lawyering any tonger. "I don't think be (Nixon) understands the consequences of what he's done," Gesell added. Ehrlichman said be was infonned by St. Claii Wednesday that when he went to the White House lo loo k at Ule.. files that his attorneys woold not be allowed access to the documents as set out in an agrtement between Gesell and SL Clair in open court last Friday. Fllrllchman has subpoenaed the files. 1be agreement' was based on a letter from President Nixon in which Nixon said EhrUcliman and his attomeys would be allowed to go through Ehrlichman's \Vhite House files to select docwnents they fell we.re needed Cor Ehrlichman's defense in an upcoming trial in ccnnection with a burglary at the office of the psychiatrist of Penta11on Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg. Jn his letter. Nixon said he would make the final decision on what material would actually be made available as evidence. Gesell accepted the agreement to allow Eh rlichm.an and his Jawyr " lo review ttle material but said he (Gesell), not the President y.·ould make the final decision on what ''material would be used as evidence. Gesell reiterated that stand today. "I wHI detennine what will be put to the jury. not you, not the Pre,,ident, not 1.1r. Ehrlichman," Gesell told St. Clair. From Pagf! l PILOT ... Hughes 300 choppers for other depart- ment pilot. The Hughes 300 is the same model in \\'hlch he and his park ranger passenger plunged lo 1.h!!lr deaths. r-.tcGregor, \o\'ho lived in Alameda, leaves his wife Fran, plu.s a son Mike, II , :ind a 7-year-<1ld daughter, Sharon. t'ro1n Pagf! J RITES ... ' Cir!'' and. with SCOtt Dean, 1'FOrtVf'r Young" by Boh Dylao. Sara Sladt will rud "A Tear and a SmUt" by poel·phiio9opher X ab 111 Glbran . "America the Btautlful" will be sung by Tom Gould, Scotl Dean, Steve llart and John Luce. 120 A liens N ahhed VISALIA !AP ) -Visalia poll<e and U.S. Border P1trol officers roW1ded up 120 Illegal aliens beCore dawn loday for deportllitlon to Mexieo. M ea n w h 11 e . ~terced County thtrlfra orncers reported 48 lllf'gal slltns V.l!ft te.lttd the past two nlgbtt tn COt1.tlnulng roundups. I UC Irvine To Delav .; Pi·ogran1s UC Irvine raculty members left the flnill acadetnlc S(lnah:.• mt ct in g in sufficient numbers ThurSday to force dela y of consideration of Air Force Corps (AFROTC! classes. Faculty Senate chairman KI v I e f.lolda ve cut short ldiscu sslon of the AFROTC program being suggested as a three-year experiment by the faculty commiuee on educatimal policy. CEP Chairman Jay f.1artin asked the !aculty to consider allo'Aing UCI students to enroll in a "crosstown" ROTC unit based at use. lf approved by UC! facull y next y~ar, students enrolling in the 1976·77 school year could take part in ltOTC trainln11 at USC while continuing studies at UCI. l\1artin noted lt is in1possible lo dctcr1ni11e ho1v many students who wou.ld otherwise come to UC! are enrolling in other inst itutions which offer ROTC. ';The only way lo find out is to try it for a time and determine what the demand is," Martin said. Only t1vo other UC campuses oHer mililary training. They are UC Berkeley and UCLA, ~ianin sai".f. USC serves a number of Southern California roUeges and universities with its "crosstown" ROTC unit. Advantages for students inc 1 u de financisll aid programs ROTC cadets are eligible to receive. Rites Saturday , For Ela Wood A funeral service is scheduled Saturday for 1.-lrs. Eta M. Wood, a 51- year resident of the Harbor Area who died Wednesda y. She \\'as 85 and was the mother of ritarion Raful or Laguna Beaco. \\'ho has been a tennis instructor on Newport Beach's Udo Jsle for 17 years. Riles for Mrs. Wood, who Jived in the Park Ne1\'port Apartments. \\'ill be at 11 a.m. in Pacific View rilemerial Park Chapel. with interment to follow at l.Alma Linda Memorial Park, Fullertoo. Besides t.1rs. Raful, she leaves another daughter, Katherine Drake. of Pacific Pa\isadess; sisters Dora Handsfiled. FuJI· e.rt.on, CaUd ·and.i J)aisy Grumme~t, of Karlsas. two glafldchildreft ' and one great-grandchild. • Ul'I TtlffhOlf J11t1ior 1•c1rt11er Boston police1nan Frank Con· nelly has a shadow as he does his tour or duty. Five-year-old Jackie Zingg, a neighborhood youngster, is the pint-sized policeman who e1nulates his idol. From Pag" I SUSPENDED • • • \\·here persons situated in the highest seats of power woold have had the application of justice as occurred here." Kleindienst testified at his Senate Judiciary Comm It tee confirmation hearings that no Administration leaders put any pressure on him in 1971, when he was deputy allomey 11eneral, to hall go\'ernment antitrusl action again.st ITI. President Nixon and KI e ind i ens t subsequently disclosed they disCUssed the matter by telephcne and !hat Nixon demanded lhat a rourt ruling Jn the case, adverse to the government 's efiorts to force IIT to divest some of its holdings, not be appealed. Kleindienst \\'BS the second Cabinet officer thls century to be convicted or plead guilty to a crim~ in connection wilh his eUicial duties. The ether came as an outgrowth of the Teapot Dome acandal in the 19ms. Edison Asks Rate Hike Approval By DOUG!.AS FRITZSCl!E Southc.rn CalUornia Edison Co1npany , which racked up o 67.8 pen..'tnt earnlng!I leap the first three months or this year. asked the C1:1lifomla J)ubllc Utilities Co1nn1ission t.oday for a 21 percent rate hike. Ii approved, it y,·ould add about l~ cents a day or P In a t'lr'O-monU1 billing period to the tab of typical 500 kilowatt· hour a month residential customer. The proposed rate increase would add abcut $339 million to Edison's 1976 revenues and would , if granted, appear • on electric bills in late 1975 or early 1978. The company said lt filed now becauae of the 12 to 18 months needed for review by the conlmlssion aOO public hearings. For the first three n1onths of this year. Edison reported the highest earnings growth of any utility In the country. with $47.9 million compared with $28.,, mlllion for the Same period in 1973. But Jack K. Morten, SCE cha.irtlJan and chief executive officer, said. 11 Ut1Uties throughout the country arc facing serious financial problems. Stock prices are depressed below book value, bond coverages are eroding a n d operating and capital costs h a v c skyrocketed. "Edison's rate request," he said, "is necessary because It Is facing similar increases in the cost er providing electric service, including record high interest rates, substantial increases in the cost of labor and materials, higher taxes and enormous environmental and (researclt and development) cosl.B." Environmenta l expendJtures, he said. will amount to 23 percent of the company's 1976 capital expenditure budget. Despite eeonomy measures th e company has taken, he said, $600 rnlllion must be spent during each of the nei:t five years !or new plant and equipml!llt. The company, he said, is seeking a 15 percent return on common equity and I r. overall 9.6 percent rate. "Allhough a 15 percent return on equity may seem high," Horton said, "it is not out of line when eoe conslden a prime rate we\1 eve r 11 percent and double.A bonds yielding more tba!\ 9 pe~l!t." DREXEL'S NEWEST .... ACCOLADE .Stop In Today, and See This J\1ag nificent Collection. On Di s pla~' Now, and Ready for Immediate Delivery. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK--KARASTAN WHKDAYS I. SATIJRDAYS 9:00 lo S:JO '• ' NEWPORT BEACH• 1':'2i \l;f:!-iT<:Llff' DR .. il.4?·20M LAGUNA BEACH • 3.t5 :0.:0HTll C'01\S'f ll'A'Y , 49-1·8S51 TORRANCE • 2.'Jtl-1!• llAWTIIORNt: Rf.,\'O, ((_Jµrn f'n . Ul II. Sun. t2·&.:Kll 3~8·1:?79 • 1 DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Police Priorities Law enforcement has long been a Hvcly issue in Newport Beach. J<"ro~ the days when carousing Easter \Veek teen· agers carri ed their revelry late into the nii;:ht through today's ongoing c:ontro\'ersy over helicopleJS, almost everybody has bad a strong opinion about Newport police . While some youn ger and. more liberal residents are frequent critics. the average homeowner and business· man has relentlessly voiced strong support, and been willing to pay, for st-if! law enforcement. Not the least concerned about th e need for tough law enforcement are the folks who live In Balboa and \Vest Newport, two of the traditionally high crime areas. lt was through thejr efforts nearly three years ago that a bond issue for a new city hall and police station was defeated . The new civic center would bave been built at ~ew· por1. Center and {he residents in the old Newport areas didn't like that n1uch. But the need for new-police facilities was great and councilmen a year ago approved a pay-as-you·ifo funding tor a scaled down station on Jamboree Road. The thinly disguised ter1n of "substation" was used to describe the new facility. but everybody knew i\ would be a new police operational headquarters. So then, fifayor Donald A. fifclnnis and Councilma.n l-loward Rogers, who represent \Vest Newport and Bal· boa, respectively, assured their constituents that the police wobld retain some kind or facHity at the existing site next to City Hall on Newport Boulevard when the new station opens later trus year. They rtiterateP ihat vow last week even when City ~1anager Robert L. Wynn said it wouJd cost $100,000 a year to ntaintain and would reduce the available field force by at least five men. They kept their pron1ise even though it wlll mean Newport Beach -including BaJboa and \Vo st Newport -will end up having poorer police protection because or it. \Yhen Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn asked v.'hV il should be kepl, Mayor h1clnnis responded lanl ely ihat \Vest Newport residents would find it diC!i cult to ca.II rersonally on the Jamboree Road facilit y on busy week· ends. It's politically understandable for Mcinnis and Rog· ers (who wasn't' at the last meeting when costs were discussed) to carry out their promise to the people they represent. But Mcinnis and Rogers are only two councilmen. There were five others. lt seems incredible that they, in the best interest or the total community, would routinely approve spending so much money just to keep a policeman behind a desk at Cit.y I-fall 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Police Chief B. James Glavas has stated flatJ y that a man on patrol would be much more useful in fighting the crime problenu; that beset our cities. A man behind a desk 1nay make it more convenient for a Lido ·isle resident to repo11 a stolen bicycle, but he won't catch very many criminals there. It might be appropriate for councilmen to ask Chief Glavas to come back before them to explain in detail just what the residents would be losing by insisting on a. City J·Iall desk officer. Given the chance to spell it out logicalJy. the chief just might be able lb··convince all seven councilmen that all 57 ,000 Newport Beach residents will be better off wilh thal man in a car instead. N INFLATION Human Frailties Political Mavericks l1icreasi11g - Are Rights, Too To the Editor: In these times w~cn our public protectors tell us what we may and .may not read, or view in a thPJ1ter, where we may and may not walk our dogs, ho\v fast ~·c may drive and so many other things which we have learned lo accept ( MAILBOX ) -for our own i;:ood, I see the climate for Letiers /ro1n readers are welcome. the emergence or a new kind of public t\1ornu1lly, write rs s11ovld convey their nuisance, if not an outright mena ce, 11H•ssages in 300 words 01' less. The ~ilied by Lttanan.Bruc~ ,Hopping right w cQnae~ letters ,.to fit -'PG~ and the ltalos K3g81tw, Foundn!lon. or eli1ni11ate libel is re served. All let. . ters mu.st i]lClude signature and mait. Tlf!RE IS ooe thl!lf~~lch I~;ijc he iiiig1 Oddreil' b.u( 1Wme~~ll Qt J.Olt.i/. <lfld •hfl f~llo~ .,... . Of [1.;za on r~qfif'st if 1tT/Hdettt •rtaso11 und!m!tandf mg ~· --·~~ thm~-~.,i.c.h a.j)paren.t. Pot try will not b1' pu~ \\·ooder ul, well·meatilDf,' pe • • ffthtd • certain human rrailtifs and wea ' · 'i ,.tJ. • which lead them to pursujts which may not be in perfect harmony wJtti the preservation of the ir sacred bodies. He seeks to purge and ptirify -tO exorcise with passionate dlllgllflce -al\ ·tr~ces of "indulgence in fatuous est he tic compuls.ions" such as smoking, alcohol, afl4 now firepl aces a1,1d . _. what next? We must overpower all of these v.•eaknesses and replace them with a zealous uncompromising concern for and devotion to SELF. Mr. Hopping purports to have the best interests of all, particularly our youth , foremost in his mind and believes tha t adults must set an example ror our children, but what..kind of example does he set? He presents not a case for health of body and mind by its own desirability and its own self-evident merit, but by insisting -let's outlaw everything else -let's ostracize and ridicule all who believe and act otherwise--ours is the \vay and the only way. We cannot abide by voluntary free choice. v.·e must Jegislate absolute conformity. We must · not tolerate or understand. Acceptance is weakness. UNFORTUNATELY, though Mr . Hopping has many reasonable things to say and many worthwhile be.liefs, tJls ends, however good they may be, are overshadowed by the rigidity and missionary zeal of his means. I can only hope that my own youngsters and many others will be influenced as litUe as possible by this new form of bigotry and can asp ire to becoming something more than a flagpole narcissus. 'l11EODOR E GINSBERG Cat1nt1e nd• Po/Ire To the Editor: The recent SLA shootout \vas a.job well done by the L. A. Police Dept. There will. no doubt, be a great deal or criticism from lhe C<lmn1unists and t h e revolutionaries or our country, but no\v we won't have to have. lengthy trials costing the taxpayers huge amounts of money and then some communisllc judge declaring a rnistr!al or 5elting them free. THE COMMUNISTS said they would never have to fight us from without, bul would take us from within. This can be seen 'in lhe decisions handed down by our judges which favor the criminals and those trying to overthrow o u r government. Our Constitution is being torn to shreds. freedom is not license. Citizens have the ·right to be protected fron1 !Pl! 1•riminals and our judges have the responsibility to see that this is done. E. B,\('A Sarr11 far Landford To the Editor: Front page coverage of a Coronll dct t«lar woman's eviction and plight is to inc very appalling. PERHAPS it is an example of a lot o.f what is v.•rong with this society. -Livt· above your means ($250 a month rent ), do nol set aside money or have insurance coverage for emergencies and old age and then hope the stale will take care of you. After all, what we .want is only what is coming lo U3. Well, somebody should be reeling sorry tor her landlord who wlll be stuck with her "several months' back rent." Probably six months worth. because it takes just aOOut that long to evict someone who won't pay his rent. AS FOR a job, I recommend that she' look past the front page and take a good look at page 30, the hel p wanted ads. RICllA'RD ST. THO~IAS 1UcC11be l1'rot111 To the Editor: I am v.·orldering just wh ere your columnist Charles ~lcCabe has been these past few years. I have traveled the United States quite extensively and more limes than I can remember peoplt' h~ve S<ti<l. "I "'ish \Ve had '8 governor in our state with as much common sense as your Governor Reagan," We Californians h;i.ve been fortunate in having him. !\.1r, McCabe sounds like a spoiled. jealous juvenile. Defore coming out with such remarks as his, he should do a bit of ho1ncwork. ' +.' MELBA COOK Dear Gloon1v • Gus According to the national a\.·erage or a school superintendent's tenure in a school district, the current one in the Ne~port-Mesa School District has o'Yerstayed his visH by six months. Why not get rid of everyone else and retain the super· intendent for a change·· i\l.S.L. Ollo"'" GUI (lmm ... 11 IA wlloflllltltl "" rNtkn 11111 • Ml ~t<UurilY Aflftt 111• wlew1 tf 1111 n•-UN:r . SeMI J'Mt ,.1 1Hv1 M GIHftl'I Ous,. Dlll'I ,llof. Lesser Evil . . . Ma.y Not Be Best Choice •• . ( SYDNEY HARRI S ) Thoughts at Large: The poignancy of the human condition 1s not so 1nuch that our choices are usually between evils, rather tha n between good and evil, as that when we choose the lesser evil it often turns out to be as bad as the other. • • The person who can give himself the most admirable ad\•ice is also the one who can find the most admirable rea· sons for not ta'<ing it. • • The best descrip- tion of a "'eak miriO was given by· Rus- kin, when. he said or a conteniporary: "lie thinks by in£eC'· tion , catching an opinion like a cold." • • • An "oaf" is someone who resents the fact that you answered the phone when he called lhe wrong number. • • • Cung-ho parents. who keep telling their children, ""l'ou never know 'A'ha t you can do until you try," might be belier advised to tell the m , "You never know what you can do without until you try.·· ! Inflatio nary "needs" are as 1nuch a par! or our plight as anything these days.) . ' . ~tayors. policemen. and landladies act, and pretty much look. the same the ""'orld over-<lue to what the French call n deformallo · professlonele, a profes· slonal deformation lhat obscures all other differences or nationality or ethnic · origin. • • • \Ve won't be civili:ted u n ti I we stop headlining airplane crashes according to the nuniber of U.S. cltl:tem aboard who \\'Cre killed. • • • An artist who "explains" his work is tacitly admitting that he need not ha\•e crtalcd il. <a ,,. • Philosophlcnlly, we all tend to be extremists unlfl we learn to train our minds: for when we reject "absolute certainty." v.1! t ~ n d' to cmbraet the equally absu rd principle that "everything Is relative." • • It is so much easier to do ev ll-tve.n v. Ith good lnten1ions-1han to do good. for the same reason that evclt' a beneficial medicine must be taken according to strict dlrectioM, but no directions arc rcqulrro for taking poison. Th-e 'Third Force' Spinoff \VASHl'.\'GTON -The number of mavericks in both major political parties is increasing and there conceivably could be enough of them by 1976 to create a more fonnidable "third force'' than has been the case in the recent past. This is a spinoff of the \Valergate disillusion \\'hich tends to increase th~ number of people v.·ho v.·ouldn 't be caught dead , as Governor Tom McCaltl of <>re· gon recently put ii. Jn either major par· ly. Republican Gov· ernor McCall Is cur- rently the bucking· est of the 1nany mavericks trying Lo break out of the corral and has excited th e interest of such political nonconformis!s as George Romney and Eugene l\1cCarthy. A more gentlemanly sf.eed. Elliot Richardson. has also been infected by Lhe excitement. GOVERNOR !\.1cCALL'S critical anal· ys.is of the state of l\VO party politics is a statement of \he obvious which is rather shocking \\'hen thought about. In its last attempt, the two party system produced one candidate given the ~·ors! beating in . history , another facing removal from the presidC>ncy. and three vice presidential nominees who went down the drain in Jess than a year's time. "Is lhat a system that wor'8?" asks Governor l\lcCall. Obviously it didn 't work too well in 1972 and it is not likelv to 1rork to general satisfaction in 1976 if there are (RICHARD WILSO~ anv deals so cvnical as to p:iir up poiitical oppositeS likC' Senator Edward ~1. Kennedy (Dem.-l\1riss.) and c;o\'emor George \\'allacf'. !\or \\•Ill It \\'Ork much belier if a Republican cooscrvative and liberal are paired up in a something-for-everybody lickC't v.•hich merely emphasizes the gru bby compromises of politics. This is Mt v.·hat the independents and mavericks \•;ill be looking for in the next attempt to pick ttle nation 's post-\Vatergate leader. SO. PERllAPS the \Vay will be open for a third "force" with a greater general appeal than third parties or the past. The cutstandiug third choices were either regional in origin. such as that of Governor Wallace in 1968, or wit h fringe appeal. like that of Henry A. Wallace in 19~8. The more formidable candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 succeeded in \\•inning only 88 electoral v o t e s , compared t6 39 ror J. Strom Thurmond in 1948 ahd 46 for Wallace in 1968. These figures show ho\v forlorn the lhird party prospect has been, and Governor .McCall is probably wise not to refer to whatever movemeut he is trying to lead in party terms. It has befn found pClssible to lead succe~sful rC'fonns within a political party but not outside it. except to the extent that a third partv threat may modify the decisions of the major parties. The usual alarm is that a strong third candidate may so reduce the electoral vote for lhe two major candidates that the election \\'ill not product a clear majority and be decided in the House of Representa tives. but this has not happened since 1824. A great many things have oot happened much before. including the impeachment of presidents, I h e conviction or a vice preesident for " common cri1ne~ and the ousting o! a vice presidential nominee. But un•.h1nl..· able thought~ have become commonp!acr in the last 1e months. \VllAT JS striking about the present situation is that there are a great many more individuals with some political prestige who are shying a\vay from old part,v alignments. The Senate has a couple who have made the break . Harry F. Byrd o( Virginia and James Buckley of New York, and a number or others v.•hose politi cal behavior is not mu ch different. Senator Charles Percy of Illinois, for example. made himscll independent of the Nixon Republican Party before Watergate. and it has long been a White House complaint that 90me Republicans in C o n g r e s s are indistinguishable from Democrats. To gather such people into an effective "third forct" is another matter. In some areas the lobbying organization, Common Cause, headed by John Gardner. and the Ralph Nader operation represent a breakaway from traditional par I y alignments. but they have no vehicle for presidential operations. None of !he youth groups has been able to get off !he ground as an effective political or gani- zation. The will is obviousl.v present to break do\vn the old line up but the means has not been found. Sordid Dairy Lobby Story FBI Confir1ning Details of Confess ion \\'ASHINGTON -Dairy lobbyist Jake Jacobsen has described as sordid a scene. if his secret confesston is true, as c\'er has occurred in the Treasury Department's highest office. Among Watergate invcstigalors privy to Jacobsen's account. the episode has become known as the ··toilot incident." It happencrl when John Connally was secretary of the treasu ry. TI"le bold. booming Texan - "Big John," his friends called hlm- \ras then the rage in \\la shington . Aln\ost everyone agreed he was presidential timber. He let everyone around him know he \\'all serving. at a sacrifice. His government salary didn't provide hin1 \\'Ith enough pocket money. b c compl:iined. to live in tm: high style to \\'hlch he had become accustomed. lie "·ould hove to start selling ofr his investn1ents. l'lc bemoaned. U he stayed around \\'ashington ror long. HIS LAtt1ENT d!d not go u11hccded. His close friend J ake Jacobsen ricked up SI0.000 from the Associated · Mllk Producers, lnc .. stashed half or it in a safe deposit box and brought lhe re1nalnlng ~$,000 to the Treasury Dcp:irtrncnt. A~ Jacobsen has deseribcd the incident to \\'a1ergatc in\·estlg:i tors. he l\.'lnded over the C'nsh in five crisp, 1.000 packcts to Connally. Tht" smlllng scc1·e1a1·y . carerully removed the \Vr11p1>r.rs, strode into his private bathroorn and flushed the ttlltale wrapper s down 1hc • (JACK ANDERSON) toilet. Jacobsen alleged. \\lhen we reached Connally I or commenl. he listened in uncharacteristic silcnct• to the account or the toilet inciden t. Then he quictlv rl"pcatcd lhe denial he hns mnde In th'e p:tst. He said tha t he 11·as tv>'ice oUcred the $10.000 milk pay1nent but that he twice rejected it. The reluctant Jacobsen has told \\1atcrgate proscculors. quite to the c<>n!rn ry . thal he delivered the money to Connally in tv.·o SS.000 installments. AFTER THE milk scandal c:ime under Investigat ion, Jacobsen has related. a repcnh1nt Ccnnally brought back lhc hot SJ0.000. 111e (\\'O friends agrct.'<i upon a cover story. Jacobsen promised to say the milk n1oi1cy had been rejected by C-Onnally and had been kept In a safe deposit box. But In his later confess.ion. Jacobsen ha~ now alleged 1h11t Connally became ncr\'ous that the bill! c:ould be traced. So he 81legedly arranged to brh1g Jacobsen a second, sub stitu11: bundle in Aus1 in, Tex . ~tcan ~·hlle. Jacobsen v:a! call!W i>cfore a grand jury where he loyally repeated the cover story. But the ~'Bl b!'okc dov.11 his st ory, and the gra nd jury ln•1itll.'1 him for perjury. He \Vl'IS nlso inctic1ed about the SAmc t in~e in an ur1rela tcd 11avingi1·and-loan cnse. Ji\COttSE:-\ ha~ ll n ail ing "'ttl! who needs his conslant altcntion. So in a bid ) for leniency. he offered to cooperate with the prosecutors and gave them the incriminatin g details against "tonnally. The FBI has OO\V confirmed many of the details from bank records, travel \'ouchers and witnesses, such as the rhnulfcur who drove Connally in a lln1ousine frcn1 Houston to Austin for the rendeZ\'OUS \\"ith Jarobsen. The FBI has also established that Connallv in1cr\·<!nrd in behalf of the milk producCrs bolh with lhe \\'hl1e J.lousc and \\"i\h forn1cr 1\tlOl'nC'y General John )lilchell. OlANGf COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vr.td, Publish.tr Thomas Keeoil. Editor Barbara Kreibich Ed itorial Page Editor tne cdllorlal pace of the Dally 1"1;01 t.efks to lnlonn Md 11Urnulate rtadf.'I'! by pl'e«'nUng on t11 li\ pl!#!!' di\'l"l'M! C'Ommentary oo toplt:ll of In. rtr\'5l bv fl'nd1ct111'(f •.:o!urnnt61i\ ~nd ca.rtoon1i1,,: b• rr0l\·1din~ 11 forum for rcadrr~· \'1••\1 5 1<nrl h.Y pll.'~f.'11tinit lh11 nt111'Sp.aprr·~ opinion• nn.t Kll'll!l on currrnt IOPll.''I. Ttl(' l'dlror111l opiniona of the Dally Pillll l f1J'l'll r only in the t'<!Uurllll ffih11nn 111 !111' h)p of lht! pagt-. Op1nlo1111 e-.:pt'(' 1'11 h)• !hr 1-0l· umnlSL'I 111nd t·:i.r1i..IOl"l1l>!• 11111\ \e11rr 11r lten. &l'f' 1he11 Qll.n an..t oo ••ndo1~ ment of lhl'1r 1•\r"' 11 1•y 11w l.Mll" Pl!Ot Mould tic l11ltr1cl Frida). ·unc 7 !~1 7 ~ ~lanacled J11gJe\VOOd Trio Dead ... l:'\GLF.\\'OOJ) tAP l -A p!eusant ~uburban hon1e was tunll'd into :i. tornb of terror by a 111<1n \rho b:i.ttcrt'd and sliced lwo teen-::igers to death and stalked the v•ounded , manacled hon1<'o"'flcr out side before firing a f::ital shot. Officers arri\·ing at the house Thursday said they found the bodit>~ of a teen- aged boy and girl bound a·od spravded in s e p a r a t e bedrooms. Cringing: brside the girl's bod y \\'as hrr I8-1nonth old niecr. Sharionda. \\'ho sat unharm ed but blood· splattered. crrin~ in a pool of the rictim's blood. l\'lechanic Adn1it s to 9 Killi11 gs STOCKTON (AP) -One of the two nien charged in last November's mass slaying In a rural \1ictor farmhousr hJs pleaded guilty to nine counts of first degree murder. The defendant, occa!ional auto meC'hanic D o u g I a s Cretzlcr, 23, o( New York City, entered his p I ea Thursday before S u p e r i o r Court Judge Chris Papas. TllE SECOND man, 29-year· old Willie Luther Steelman. of nearby Lodi, waived his right to a jury trial. Steelman agreed to have his case heard by Judge Papas on basis of the transcript of the grand jury hearing resulting in his indictrt\ent. CALIFORNIA Killer Gets Tijuana Jail T erui TIJUANA. ~texiro (AP) A former U.S. lofarine has been sentenced lo eight years in prison for the slaying of a bamiaJd last December. LITT L E SHARl(l.\'DA 'S fa!ber. Larr\' Calhoun. 30. v.·as seen by lritnesses hobbling n1anacled fron1 the house, pursued by a man in a gray .. sui t. . U~I TtlePllOlo Police sAi d !he unidentified POLICE OFFICER HOLDS BLOOD-SPATTERED BABY In addition to the nine n1urders. Steelman a n d Cretzler '1.'ere also indicted (or three Tucson, Ariz .. murders and ha ve been questioned in connection with five other Arizona and Ca Ii fo rn i a sla~·ings. Court of ficia l s said Thursday that Phillip f\1eracle. 26, formerly stationed al camp Pendleton. \\'as round guitty of homi cide by Baja California State Judge ·Braulio Gomez Veroni('a. He will be eligible for parole in five years. nian caught up \\'ith Calhoun 18-month~ld Girl Only Survivor in Rampage The Arizona charges oould result in death penalties. But the California clwges carry a maximum penally of life in prison. ;-ind shot him once in the neck. He collapsed helpless in a vacant lot across from his home before he was rushed to a hos pital. where he died in surgery, authorities said. rattxiun had been shot once Inside the house before his futile attempt to flee from the llloodbath. officers sa id . Detectives said today they l·ave uncovered n c i t h c r J1.1otives nor leads for the gruesome triple-slaying. The teen-a ge r s lrcre 1 lentified as Eric 01\'a\'nc J 1ixoo, 18. Calhoun's brother· io-Jaw and Regina Lynch. 19. ELECTRI C \\1RE bound the ree l or Cnlhoun and Dixon and a length of the rord \Vas found Dear Ji.fiss Lynch"s lifeless leet. authorities said. Police evacuated the area in 1his Los Angeles suburb bul . heir search for the unkno\\1n 11ssailant p r o v e d fruitless. Grisly Discovery ln Stockton, San Joaquin County Dist. Atty. Joseph Ii. Baker said Gretzler would be sentenced to the state prison reception center at Vacaville and would be eligible for transfer to Ari1.00a for trial Within two weeks. Police said Maria Guadalupe Patron Rivera. 40. was found st rangled in the bathtub of a Tijuana hotel room Dec. 14. Femcile Body, Bones Of 2 Cliil<lren Found T r e111or Felt 111 Santa Rosa SA'."J BER.i~ARDINO IAPl -The decomposed body of a \ro1nan and the s keletal remains of t\\·o children have been found in the mountains about 25 miles norlhwest of trere. sheriff's officers say. Authorities said the bodies "·ere located Thursday after a dog ~'a\ked into his master's camp v.·ith the skull of a child. Officers were called to the scene and found the bones scallered over a one square- TIIE TRA IL OF murders SA~'T A ROSA (UP I I - A mile area around the woman's was discovered Nov. 7, 1973, ·light earthquake r o 11 e d hody. A coroner's spokesman \\'hen the bodies oC ni'I! through the Sonoma County ~aid ii appeared the wornan persons \\'ere .(ound in the communily of Santa Rosa had been dead from five days $60,000 home of Victor grocer Thursday, sh<lking residents to a nwnth. but had no Walter Parkin; 33. but causing no damage. in1mediate idea how long the Investigators said Parkin. The University of California children had been dead. his wife. t~·o children and five seismograph said the quake Autopsies "·ere ordered . other person s had been measured 3.0 on the Richter There \\'as no identification cf bound. gagged and shot the s~le and was centered six the bodies or infonnaiion on night before. miles easl of Santa Rosa. how they got there. ;-;::===::;;================;;, Homicide detectives said the WHEN YOU WANT A CAR IN EUROPE CALL children were believed to be EURAUTO . 673-4550 . BAY LIDO BLDG. an infant and a 4-. or 5-year· Leew • .., • ....,..._ 2700"'""9rf-.&..Mtwp19rtlHdl old. Friday, Jurtl! 7, 11174 DAILY PILOT 5 Patty Indicted in Robbery Si\N f'RANCISCO (llPI) - 1'atrlcla Hearst, \Vho In four months ol capUvily under\\'ent n ('hange from frlghtt.'ricd kid· n~p victim to gun·loting 1-onl· p<tnion or her trl'rorlsl t1h-- ductors. now is \\1\ntcd on a federal ind lctn1ent for arn1cd bank robbery. A federal grRnd jury, tak- ing the 20-ycar·old new~paJ>('r ht>ircs.s at her ,,·ord, charged her Thursday with th..-,hank robbery she said she \vtllingl.v commHted '''llh nietnbcrs or I h e Symbionese Liberation Army. U.S. DISTRICT Court Jud~e Oliver J, Carter issued y,•ar· rnnts for her armt on cha rge3 or armed bank robbery nnd use of a firearm to co1nn1it a felQ.ny, and set 0011 a: l$00.000. Her rather, Randolph A. llea.rst. presidC'nt and editor nf the Snn Fr11nc.isco F:x111n· Iner. had only a brie r <.'QJ11· n1ent. "I don't like it but I.here's nothing I can do about it,'' h•! told reporters nt hls ho111c Jn suburban flll\sborough. f\1iss Hearst, already :i ru- gltive on 19 state charges ranging from kldn apin_I.!" and robbery to assault with a deadly weapon was last see n l\tay 17, hours before sio.: mem- lltrs of lht! SymblonC!ie Llb- <'ratloo Army died dur ing a shootout with pollce Rt 11 Los Angclc::i hideout. Till~ l\1AX:ll\llJfl·I peilRlty nn a San l<~ranclsro lllbt.rnla b..1nk robbery charge Is 2.l yt'a l'S in prison nnd n $10,000 r in e, and thn 1naxln1u111 sentence on lhe use of fire11rm chOl'fro is 10 Years in prison. Until the indictment \vas: is· icued. Miss llenrs:t had been sought only as a material \1•it- ncss to the holdup, because au thorities said they ~·ere not certain whether she took part \Villingly or was coerced in son1e way by the SLA . Dining is a delight in the warm, sophisticated atmosphere created by this beautiful furniture from Danica. Now on sale at reduced prices. Mastercharge/BankAmericard o Regular Price sbeclal Pri ce Table (leak only) s 189 00 S 139 .00 39Yi" x 55" Extends 10 97" Side Chair (teak only) 1 8~" x 35" Sideboard {leak only) 16Yi" x 59" x 29" $109.00 $ 79 .00 $249.00 $199.00 OPEN DAILY 10-6 FRIDAY UNTIL 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 5 ON THE DOCKS/SAN PEDRO 260 E. 22nd Street · (2t3J 83t·1235 BEVERLY HILLS 9244 Wolshire Blvd.• {213) 274 ·0613 'one-stop' shopping at its f'inest ! JUST LIKE DAD USE TO DRIVE- Shop No~ ... Father's Day, June 16 •·Charles JI . Barr Jewelers •Darrell 's Dedrick Tux Shop : Veta 's Intimate Apparel • Playboy I lair Styles • Montgomery Cleaners • WcstcliffTailors OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 · OI' Ti111e Chevy Show ON THE MALL SATURDAY ON.LY l 0 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PRESENTED BY ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER •Paper Unlimited • Westcliff Shoes • The Storekeeper • Hickory Farms • Sav-On Drugs ·Dick Vernon's • Hu:-1pty Dumpty Children's •Anthony's Cobbl er Shop • Dr . Lou Roy l'l<lcr · • Market Bas~et • La Ga Ilaria • Wcstcli ff Barbers • R io11 • Hrtrdware • .Jcl1n Deihl • Bank of America • Hallid ay's I I • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 158, -4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,.CALIFORNIA ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 c TEN CENTS :~ ' Radio Stati,on Receives Patty's Tape ·1~m Not Afraid to Die' shootout in South Los Angeles. In her Uon of the tape, Tania described w lhe six SLA n1embers died apparently a name for Emily llarris. He extended "profound feelings of love ·aod solidarity to alt soldiers o( the United People's Liberation · Army" from "Combat Unit No. 4 of the Black Liberation Army. PATTY HEARST SPEAKS 'Not Afraid to Di•' Taped· 1'olre PlJtty Clai111s • . Coju 'Taught ib~f e Truth' ••• •' • ll06 ANGELES (APJ -The bped vojce or a ¥.'Olllan identifying berself as P&t'tkla Hearst said today she was. in . ' . Jove with a man named "Coju." •":Coju was the gentlest and ._ m~ ~iful man I ever knew," she liid. ·11t· taught me the truth as he 1emed it.'?" Jt "'as not immediately known whom she was referring ta . Jn a tape received by radio staUon KPFK , she called herself by her SLA name "Tan!n." ~liss Hearst, daughter of S a n Francisco Examiner president and editor Randolph A. Hearst, was engaged to be married to Steven Weed at the time of her kidnaping. "We loved each other so much," she said of Coju in a soft. quiel voice. "His love far the people was so deep he was willing to give his life for them." "foju. !oy_ed the peop!e _w.ith leajet(I~ (See COJU, Page!) Schools Atf ected From. Wire Services LOS ANGELE.5 -A voice purpor:tlng to be that of kidnapcd heires.~ Patricia Hearst said tqday she had been reborn on Feb. 4, the day she was abducted and that the Symbionese Liberatkm Army saved her life. She said she was "not Judge Flays Nixon Over File Stand WASHINGTON (API -A visibly angry federal judge said today President Nixon's refusal to live up to an agreement over access by John D. Ehrliclunan to files he left behind in the \\'hite House Is -"totally offensive" and "borders on obstruction." The comment from U.S. District Jud ge Gerhard Gesell came at the end of a 21h:- hour hearing, ordered by Gesell, that cotM. lead to a conteml>t citation against the l>resident. Gesell adjourned the session, saying that he intends to write an order and opinion bearing on Nixon's refusal to yield documents subpoenaed b y 'NIXON, KISSINGER GOT SPY CATA.' Story, Po .. 4 Erhlichmao. White Hous~ DeputJ Pres.! Secretary Gera)d L. WarTeD refused to comment on the case saYIJi, "The President is being repre&f'1ff4 It the hearing by ltlr. St. Clair.' Referring to the exclusion o f Ehrliciunan's lawyer from the room where EhrUcbman's files were kept, Gesell said he could not agree to a procedure where thre lawyer \7aits out· side wtth Ehrlichman co m i n g out periodically to confer. "I don't see how I can agree to a procedure that is so totally offensive," Gesell said. "It is .offensive, sir, it tx.rders on oD- struction," the judge addeJ. Earlier, Gesell told Nixon attorney James St. Clair "When you make a rommitment in open court, you make it to me. You broke it." St... Clai,r saJ<l he. ~~ted .. on . President (See CONFRONT, Page %1 ::·inflation Rides Again- . This Time It's Hot· Lunch The price of food in Newport-Mesa schools will go up next fall. Hot lunches will cost a nickel more. Elementary and middle ~hoot students will have to pay 45 cents and high school 5tudent! will have to pay 55 cents. Orange C.ut Weather Considerable low cloudiness and drizzles through Saturday, accord· ing to the weather service, but some clearing in the coastal seC. tJons by afternoon. SlighUy cooler inland. Highs upper 60s at the beaches to•mid 705 inland. INSIDE TODAY l'he "tonbreUa slto10" at the Lag1u1a Beach A rt Gallery ii one exhibit that lrfary PopJ>ins 10ould love. Th e urnbrellm 1cem to do everytl1ing but fllJ, however. Storu about tl1e show. complete with plloto layout, n1akes the c<1ver of today's \\feekender. •• Ywr s.mct 1 INliatl lt L. M. IQlll • C1llftr111to J Cl• ... fltf ,... c-1u 11 Cr.nwnl 11 Ot•lll ffOl'kt• 1 •4'11ttHI ~-I lllUllC• ,.II ... , .. lltctnl 1' "----1' Altllt. ..... rt 1t Mlllbt-I -About one-rourth of the a la carte items will ilso cost a nickel more. as will some items in the breakfast program . Newport-l\tesa school trustees w e re informed of lhe price increase We<lnes- day night. The district currently provide5 hot lunches at elementary and middle schools, hot lunches and a la carte items at high schools. A breakfast program iiJ operated 1tjall high schools, Rea Middle School, ano Newport, Whittler, Wilson and P..teote Vista Elementary Schools. Fred and reduced-price meals for needy children will not be affected by the price rise, according to Superintendent of Schools John W. Nicoll. Such ni eals are federally funded at prMcnt . Nicoll told trustees that if they want to · expand the free meal PrDL Jm to Include those needy children who do not qualify for federal money, the funds could be raised by levying a half cent ovt?rride tax. Trustees discussed whether or not the school breakfast and lunch programs should be financially self-sustalntng and "'hetber non-nutritious foods should be priced higher than nutritious foods to encourage good eating habits. No conclusions "·ere reacl:ed at \Yednesday's neeting. The price tncrcase will not affect the bceak!ast program for this year's summer school student11, according to Jean ltannon, Dr. Nicoli's admlnlstratlve assistant. She said brcAkfnst will be ~rvtd from 8 •a.m. to 8:45 a.m. at Colle):le Pork . • 11on1ona and \\11lson Elen1entary SChools this swnmer. There will be no summer lunch program. afraid to di e." .The voice ~'as on a tape which ,1·as delivered early today to 'radio stalion KPFK. The last of three voices on the tapt! claimed to be that of Tania, the name Miss Hearst claimed for herse lf after she Pinto lVitaners said sl?e joined the SLA . 1"he other voices on the tape \\'ere believed to be those of \\li\liam and Emily Harris. tv.•o SLA 1ncmbers v•ith v.·hom 11.iss Hearst \vas last seen on ~tay 17, hours before six other members of the terrorist organization died in a fiery . D1lty ,.ilol St1tf "lltle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litton, 2860 La Salle Ave .. C-Ost& Mesa, pick up the Ford Pinto they won at Jast weekend 's Fish Fry. Handing over the keys is Lou Yantorn, president-elect of the Costa Mesa-New- port Harbor Lions Club, sponsors of the Fish Fry. The Littons held the winning fish dinner ticket stub in the drawing for the car. Esta11cia a11d · Mesa Higl1s - Set Baccalaiireate Rites Baccalaureate services for the classes of 1974 from Costa ~1esa High School a!id Estancia High School are scheduled Sunday. with toticheS of the f.raditioi1al ahd the new. Estancia High School's rites will feature modern music and an interpretive performance, v.·hile Costa ~fesa High School ceremonies will be entirely student-conducted. Costa l.Iesa High Bficcalaureate will be at 3 p.m. oo the Mustang campus in the boys gym, opening with an invocation hy Student Body President Craig Masi. The concert choir will perform under d.i.r ec tion of Edward Brahn1s accom panied by Leslie Carter. followed by Senior Class President Barbara Lelber as master of ceremonies. ' Cardinal Won't Visit Colleg'~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Cardinal Jozsef J.iindszenty said he CQuld not appear at a local college bccnuse of an abortion controversy on campus. \ She will inlroduce keynote speaker. Assemblyman Robert E. Badham ~R­ Ne wport Beach). and Senior Class Vice President Jodie Palmblade .will conclude 1vith the invocation. No communi ty clergymen will take part directly. but Fr. Richard T. Coughlin of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church and Rev. Gerald Martin of Harbor Trinity Baptist Church adyised the stud ents on conducting the relis:ious porlion. A tea in the campus S\vimming pool area will follow the ceremony. Esta ncia High School Baccalaureate will be at 4 p.m .. across the street at Ora nge Coast College. opening with an invocation by Robin Huffine. English Department instructor Da\'e Stephenson 1vill deliver the main address, fol\011.·ed by (\\'O selections from student guitarists Jim Isaacs and Jim Scott. Kuty l\1oeller wi11 preseQl an inlerpreli \'e pcrforn1ance. "'ith the Estancia ·High School Vocal Ense n1blc directed by Geral d O!S(>n. Jennifer ~1anning will deliver the benediction and the gathering \\'ill adjourn back to the Eagle campus for a :; p.1n. reception. Ediso11 PATT INOICTEO IN BANK ROBBERY .. Poge 5 -------------in the ..-;hootout and said the remaining 1nembers of the group \\'ere not afraid to die. The tape had statements by-'·Tico," a na1ne used by 1-Jarris, and 1·Yolanda ," lfeeps i11 Court "Let it be kno\\·n thll thc,Malcolm X Unit takes up the banner of the new liberal ion front.'' he '!raid. He said the "~lnlrolm X Combat Unit" of the SLA left the San ~~rancisco Bay (See PATIY, P1ge t i Suspended Fine For Kleindienst \VASillNGTON (UP I) -Fonner Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst was spa red going to jail and had a $100 fine suspended today for a guilty plea to a mi sdetneanor count in connection \Vith \Vatergate. He rushed sobbing fron1 the courtroom. Federal J udge George L. Hart showed a sympathetic attitude t 0 w a rd Kleindienst for failing la give fuJI answers to certain qcestions at his 1972 Senate confirmation hearing for attorney general, saying the 50-year~ld lawyer's action shov.·t.-'d "a heart too Joyal and considerate of others.•· Klcindiensfs testimony concerned ...-handling of a governmen t antitrust suit against International Telephone and Tele- grnph Co . The judge gave Kleindicn::• a one- month jail sentence, then suspended it, and the""'lone penalt y he was given for his guilty plea to the single count "infor- mation" Against him by Watergate prose- cutors \\'as a SIOO fine. He could have recei ved as much as a year In jail and a fine of $1 ,000. Since the of!ense was a misdemeanor rather than a felony, KleindirJ1s t probally v.·ill es- cape disbannent. Some lawyers connect· ed v.'ilh the Adminstration and Nixon re- election campaign became automatically VtJ!nerable to disbarment because of felony conviction In the case. Kleindienst met with reporters outside after his emotional rush from the courtroom upon hearing the sentence and said: "The tragedy of the last tv.·o years am ply demonstrates .that all of our institutions of freedom ha ve \\•orked and have worked successfully and admirably. There isn't another country in the 'vorld \\'here persons situated in the highest seats or pov.·er would have had the application of justice as occurred here." Kleindienst tesUfied at his Senate Judiciary Co mm i It e e confirmation hearings that no Adn1inist ralion leaders put any pressure on him in 1971, when he \\'as deputy attorn ey general, to hall go\•ernmcnt antitrust action against ITT. President Nixon and K I e i n d I e n s I U"lft ..... SPAREO JAIL TERM Ex-AG Kl1ifidienst but discredit on others.'' Kleind ienst stood errect wlth hands in front of him as Hart spoke. After the sentence "'as pronounced, the \awyer·s face tv.·isted \\'ith sobs and he hurried from the court room. Kleindienst pleaded guilty ~tay 16 to one count o( fail ing to testify truthfully during his 1972 confinnalion hearings. ''I was wrong in not having been m<>re candid with the committee and l since·rely regret it," Kleindienst said in a statement after his pica of guilly. Rally Scheduled In SL.I\ Support subsequently disc losed they discussed the LOS ANGELES rAP) -A rally has matter by tcle1ll10ne and that Nixon been called Saturday to protest what demanded that a court ruling in the case. sponsors call excessive firepov.·er by law adverse lo the government's efforts to force ITT to divest sonic of ilS 00\dings, officers in Lhe i\tay 17 gun battle in which not be appealed. -six Symbionese Liberation Army Kleindienst v.•as the St'COnd Cabinet niembers Y.'ere killed. officer this <:entury to be convicted or The Rev. Edgar Edwards. 11.•ho plead gililty lo a crime in connection \\ith announooi the rally Thursday, said that his official duties. The other came as an as n1any as aoo persons are expected to oulgr<nrth of the Teapot Dome scandal in attend. the 1920s. Hart said that Kleindiensrs failure to Ed\\'ards. pastor of a nearby Immanuel have co1nm ilted the offense - a Church. said that with less fir epower and n1isdemeanor lhat apparently v.•ili not 1nore planning the officers might have result in his disbarment -\'l'Ould have been able to save the lives of the SL.A reflected "great crt.'C!it on thi s individual n1en1~rs. Seeks Bate Dike "I v.•anted to keep mysclf out of it. The \th<>le world knov.·s very \\'ell n1y position on some questions," the 82-ycar-old cardinal said Thursday. Southern Calif orniu Bills Would Go Up Average $9 The controversy centers on the l'eccnl appointment or Rep. Don Edv.•ards ! 0- Calif.) as a regent at the Unive rsity or Sanla Clara. The appoinlme.nt \\':JS criticized because or E<hvards' ~ut>trnl attitude oo the subject. ~fala ys ia Assassi ns· • KUALA KU~1PUR I UPI) -~vo gunmen assa.Jtirultcd the chief of hfalaysf11 's natiOnal potice force today on a busy st reet In downtown Kut1la Lumpur. Polite lnspt..~lor General Abdul Rnhmrin Hashim. 51 was fatally WOllI'lded when the gunmen pumped .32 caliber pistol shots through tho closed wlhdows of e chauffeur-Ori\'CO Hmousiilo laking R.9.hman to work. , .. By DOUGLAS FRITlSCHE ttt 1!1e Dilly ,.1101 51111 Southern California Edison Can1pany. "'hich rac~ed up a 67.8 Percent earniJlgs leap the first three months or lhis year. a.11ked the California Public Utilities Co1nmission today for a 21 percent rate hike. 1r approved. IL would 11dd about ts Cf:nls .11 day or $9 in a two-month billing period to !he tab of typi<:l'll 500 kilowatl· hour a mo111h tffidcntial cuatomcr. The proposed race Increase v.·ould add about '339 n1l1Jlon to E<USCln's 1976 revcnu~ and would. if granted, appear on clcclrlc bills Jn late 1!175 or early 1!176> The company said it flied now becnuse of lhe l2 to 18 moqths needed for review l1y tile f,.'Oriunlssk>n itnd pubUc hearings. ' For lhe first three 1nonths of this year, J-:dison reported !he highest earnings growth of any utility in the couutry. with $~7.9 million co1npured "·Ith $28.5 ntilllon for the sanlt period In 1973. But Jack K. ri.1orton, SCE chairman and chief executive officer. said, "UIHitle!i throughout the C.'OUnlry are fa cing: serious financl31 problems. Stock prices are depressed below book value, bond coverages are eroding a n d 01~raling and capltn1 costs ha v e skyrocketed. "Ediwn's rnte reque!!t,'' he said, "is nl><:essnry because it Is toting 11hnilar lnerl.'ascs tn the cost of )lro"tdlog elcccric scrvitc, Including record high interest rotes. substontial Increases in the C03t of labor and m11tcriels, higher taxes and e11onnous environn1ental and (research ;111<1 developn1cnt ) CQSts ." • F.nvironn1ental expenditures. he said. "'ill amount lo 23 percent of the cornpany·s. .19i6 capital e:tpenditure budge!. Despite economy measures I h e rompany has taken. he said. $600 million 1nust be spent durini;: ench of the nexl fi"e years (or Ile:\\' plant and equip1nen1., The con1pany. he said. is seeking a ll percent return on comn1on equity and a• O\·e rall 9.6 percent rate. "Although a 15 pert.'tnt return on (.'QUlty 1nny seen1 high,'' llorton said, "II is not out or line when one considers ' prin1e rate well O\'er It perctnl and double-~ bonds yielding 1norc than nine perce.11t." '. '• • c $400 ,000 L egal Fiind R evealed \\' ASHINGTON ! AP) -A \Vhite House aide has told lhc Senate \Vatergale Comniiltc(' thut II . n. lfa\dcman once said 1hat a rlose friend of President ;.;lxon controlled a $400,000 fw1d that \1·ould be available for the legal dcfrnse of presidcnlial assistants. sources rrporl. The sources said Thursday th;i t Llt\\·rence ;\I. Higby of t\c1\·port Beach, o'nce an aide to Haldeman. said in secre1 testin1ony that the conversation took place around the lime Haldeman resigned as \Vhite l{ouse chief of staff April 30, 1973. lligby testified that H a Id cm an mcnfloned th:1t C. G "Bebe'' Rebozo, a Florida banker and close friend of Nixon, controlled a fund that y.·ou\d n1ake as 1nuch as $400,000 avai lable to presidential aides facing legal expenses, the sources added. The \Vashington Posl said in a story toda}' that Halde1n::in also told lfigby that the offer of the money had come from Nixon and that part of the fund .,,·as lo be made availa ble to Jolm D. Ehrlichman "'·ho resigned as !he President's top domestic adviser the same d a Y Hal deman quit. Ha ldeman and Ehrlichman a rr. charged in a \\'atergate cove~-up indictmen t returned by the grand JUry ~larch I. A \Vhite House spokesman today said Nixon a yea r ago ''expressed a willingness io assist" the t"'·o former aides in meeting their \Vatergate legal expenses but denied that the President ever arranged any financial assistance for them. Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren's coniments came in response to the report about the $.W0,000 fund. Warren said that when Haldeman and Ehrlichman were leaving the White House staff more than a year ago. the President "did es.press his deep personal concern that their sole signillcant source of income was being closed of£. "The President." he added. "in a natural and human way expre.!Sed a willingness to assist Lhe.m in meeting those burdens if possible." But Warren also said "there is not now .. nor was there ever any defense fund set up by the President." Warren then faced a barraie or questions about what action Nixon might have taken to follow up his expressed willingness to aid 'Haldeman a n d Ehrlichman in meeting tpelr J e g a l expenses. At one point, he dec(ined to rule out possible presidential contact with friends concerning such expenses. But when a reporter referred to Nixon's expressed willingness and asked : "He never did anything about it?" \Varren responded : "That's right." •'\Ve view this as another ,f_a1culated leaJ.i: from the Watergate committee ... the latest in a long series of selective leaks designed to be politica lly dama ging to the President and his former aides." Warren said. Sup erior Avenue Bike Trail Due Construction of a bicycle trail up the Superior Avenue hill from West Coast Highway \\'ill take place next "'·eek. Funds for tht! 1,700..foot trail were approved by Newport Beach councilmen two weeks ago. TI1e $5,000 project wi ll include a four- foot high fence at the curve at the top of lhe hill . The asphalt path will extend to the Versailles apartment complex. Public \Vorks Department engine<?r Don Webb said the trail wlll be built in conjunction with the $260,000 Balboa Boulevard widening project that will be completed this week. "We had the paving equipment nearby and thou ght this v.·ould be an opportune time to build the trail," Webb said. OltAHG>I COAST °" DAILY PILOT lr>oo O.•• eo. .. ~ ""°' .... ~ *""~ .. ,_ to...., •he >i .. s.f'f-.. --i.,""' e>1.,.. Cmll Pulll,.""'O c-_.. ~•It """"" 11• r>ulll .. l>eO J,IOodly IN°""' I •"'-Y lot Coll• I.!~·· ..... ""'. °"""'" ........ "llOll U."""1'"'"" '"'' ~~-••0""" ~*"" ......,.,~.,'<I &..• Cltt..,...,,...,s.,, JI..., C.no!l•~m II. """,. ·~oQn-..,,,...., .. --s..i ... .,_, -s.,,.. a1vo ,,,. ~,.,..,..,.. -"""" olwnl " •• J.XI \\'till l<•ySt-.Cotl•M-Cl••ltlt•'° tl't>~ R,..~_....N w.~·t '"'~"""""'!"~ J-xlo R r. .. 111.t V<1:t ..... o(lt<Olt""0.,,..1I M""'~ lfV:'l"1· ~ •.•• j lo•O! (lolonH Lor..• Co1to Mt1-t1 Offict l>< "'•"&.. .>'""'"' t.'~l\O.Joot (I' J Po· Sci) 'f2~?0 OtMt-Offkt • Oi•-S..•.• 1"lJ.)._..,...r~.,,., .. i ..... ~,1?r...,.., ......... ""'"""JIG" o. ... • • ·e•• \\'""'•"" ..i •• ,., !or ::.i."'fn'• *"'"•"kr• L :.i,......, "'"' ""r."OfM 1714) 642·4121 Cl•11lf td Adotril•"'9 442-56 7• ~"" ,,,. c-.,.,. Ct111• "''""""" c-. ........ 0 ...,.., °'°'"'' '"'°"'II-. t>ll·•G"ltl ""''"' °' ..,~ .. ---' .................. ,,.-.i.....d Wlll'lol<A_'fl __ O'ODll')"'~-"' ~~...-.p.,,S 1TCMl1 "'""'QI,..,.. .... "'*''""°"11¥1;111rn"'''';fl-•••· l>y .... ll OO"'Oll!~rw "'''"""'-'""'"""'100-~·v Friday, June 7, 1974 G11she1· Fenced I·•• In hopes of keeping people out -and the oil in -Newport Beach offjcials ordered constructiQn of a fence around the pools of oil that sprung up through an old oil well in a vaca nt house at 32nd and River Streets. Ci ty and state officials are still pondering ways to keep this and other \Vest Newport we ll s from erupting. From l'"fle l P~i\.TTY HEARST • • • area in an effort to "break a 1nassive encirclement. "The pigs v.'ere prepa ring to lrap us in the San Francisco Peninsula." he said. "We knew there y,·as a great risk in a base there v.•hich "''as a trap, a small area surrounded by water." He said the SLA decided to move its base to Southern California and concentrate in Los Ange les because of Its more favorable terrain. The Harrises and Miss Hearst arc being sought by tile FBI as armed and dangerous fugitiv" on kidnaping and other charges. He mourned the deaths of "Cinque" and five SLA members in the Los Angeles shootout. KPFK is OY.1led and operated by Pacifica c.orp. Its sister station in Berkeley, KPFA , received sever a I comuniques from ~1iss Hearst , 20, following her Feb. 4 kidnaping. Last week KPFK rece ived a letter from ihe ' ' \V e at he r Underground" claiming credit for a predwa~·n bomb blast that wrecked an offict at state AUy. Gen E\'elle J . Younger's Los Angeles headquarters. Add ressing itself "to our sisters and brothcn" in the SLA, the letter bearing the signature of the radical group said, "nlls attack is fo r ,.ou and for all front line fighters.'' • At the Hearst home in Hillsborough, an Baccalaureate Cere1nonies Slated Sunday Ne\vport Harbor and Corona del l\tar high schools will have 13accalaureatc ceremonies Sunday in honor o i graduating seniors. Both ceremonies v.ill f ea lure inspirational speeches and music. The Re\', Chuck Smit h of Cal.,.ary Chapel in Senta Ana v.•ill be gucsl speaker at the Newport llarhor l!igh School ceremony, scheduled for 3 p.m. in the auditoriu1n. Jn addition, a p:ospel group called "Children of !he Day" v.•ill ~ing. Kay Jordan. a retiring school counselor. will play prelude and postlude music on the organ. Student par l i c i pa n t s "'Ill be Salutatorian J ulie Holcom . 1.•:ho \viii give: the invocation, and Studcn1 Lody President George Norris, who will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. .. Faculty n1e1ntx>r Don Lent \\'ill in troduce the speaker. At Coron11 dcl ~lar 11\gh School, Lhe ceremony v.·ill begin 11.1 4: 15 outdoors In !he quadrangle. StudenHJ who \\ill prese.111 short inspiralionA I !JX"trhc! arc \•alOO.irtori:tn Jennifer Walt. r.tarJto Fein1*rg. Student Body President \1 lkc \Vnlt , l.11uric Dvche. Leslie Kr111ner and Margie Kerr. Jert llarris "'ill play the piano and sin~~ ~II original r.ong. "So Long l.itllt Boy". J11.nel Jillson will read poet c.e. cum· mings' "In Just spti ng. '' Slr,·e llart, arcompanll'd by ri1ike llanley on lhe guitar. "'i ll ~lnJt John Denver's "Spring." Debbie \VUMTI vdll sin~ "People" from the musical "l'~unny (:irl"' and. "'Ith Scatt Denn . "Fore,·pr Young" by Bob Dylan. Sara Slack \V\11 rend "A Tenr 11nd a Sinilt>'' Oy poct-philo$0phcr K 11 h 11 1 Gibran, "Amerira thc D<!aut1ful" will be 5ung hy Tom (fould, Scott Denn, Steve Hart and John Luce. J F'BI agent said Randolph Hearst . the fugi tive newspaper heiress' father, knew nothing ol the tape. There was no immediate confirmation from the FBI or other authorities about the authenticity or the tape. Tico accused Los Angeles police of using incendiary grenades that burned the SLA hideout to the ground during the shootout. The second voice, the v:oman who called herself Yolanda. also accused the police or starting the fire. Both said the SLA members were prepa ring to break out of the house when they were trapped by police gunfire and that they did not kill themselves as authorities have speculated. Pol ice have said the six were righting fanatically to the end and the fire started ~·hen a police bullet struck an SLA firebomb inside the house. Autopsy findings showed that Donald DeFreeze, known as General Field Marshal Cinque, shot.himself in the head, police said. Faculty at UCI Delays Decision Of ROTC Plan UC lrvine faculty members left the final academic senate m eet in g in suffi cient numbers Thursday to force delay of consideration of Air Force Corps <AFROTC) classes. Faculty Senate chairman K I vie ~loldave cut short discusslon of the AFRO'I'C program being suggested as a three-year experiment by the faculty committee on educational policy. CEP Chairman Jay Martin asked the faculty to consider allowing UCI students II) enroll in a "crosstown" ROTC unit based at use. If approved by UC! faculty next year, students enrolling irl the 1976-77 school yenr could take part in ROTC training at USC wh ile continuing studies at UCL ~1artin noted it is lmpos.,ible to determine how many students who would olhenYise come to UCI are enmlllng in other institutions v.•hich offer ROTC. "The only way to find out Is lo try it for a time and det ermine what the demand is.'' r.lartin said. Only two othe r UC campuses offer ml11tary training. They are UC Berkeley and UCLA, Martin said, Top Executive GuiJty of Tl1ef t • DETRO TT ( API -The general 11a~ manage r for Am e r i can ~totors Corp. has been convicted of ~hoplifting $3.1)6 WQrth of cigs.rs from 11 suburban Detroit drugstore. \'hllla1n ti.forgan. 61. who direct., A.\IC stiles In the United States. could fa ce a 90-day jail sentence and $100 fine when 5enlenced Intel'. A sl.'c.·rnember jury found him uuilly Thursday of petty larceny. '.\lorgan denied in Blnnlnghilm Olstricl Court that he stole three Sl.02 packs af cigars from the 11torc Oct. 26. saying that 11 clerk failed to chargf: him for them. . ' • Judge Moves ToRe,,eaI N~nName I WASlll NGTON iUPIJ -U,S. Dlsirlct Judge John J. Sirlca today lifted his protective o«icr that had sea I e d President Nixon's nam e as an undic ted co-conspirator Ill the Watergate coverup. · The While !louse asked Th ursday that the lnformatlon be made public after It leornl'CI that Nixon had been n1entioned as a co-<:onspirntor in the sealed mnterial given Sirica by a federal \\'atergate grand jury. Sirica's order. however, does not automatically make the order public. The documents are in the possession or !he U.S. Supreme Court in connection with the special prosecutor's suit to force Nixon to produce the subpoenaed rnaterials and it wjl\ be up to that court to decide if they are made public. SpeeiUcall.v. Sirica removed his order that sea led the transcripts of discussions with special prosecutor Leon Jaworski and Whi te ~louse lawyers in Ma y and briefs filed by the two sides about the same time. Assistant spt.-eial prosecutor Richard Ben·Venisle !old Sirica I.hat the grand jury material -which would be the list of unindicted co-conspirators -was in an appendix to a memo that the special prosecutor filed l\fa y JD. There ~·as no indication whether there were any other co-conspirators listed. From P"fle l CONFRONT. • • Nixon's orders. St. Clair responded by saying Nixon has a constitutional responsibility to protect national security and. therefore, had control of what state secrets should be made available. Gesell rejec ted that a r g u m e n t . recalling that he offered to hold closed hearings to thrash out such matters. He said there were ways that national securitY material would not need to be disclosed, either by summarizing it for a jury or working around it. Gesell told St. Clair that he was willing to comieder any new proposal from the \Vhite House but "you have offered none." "If you want to cooperate." Gesell said, "come forward with a suggeslioo. \Ve aren't going to go Utrough this . la~'Yering any longer. ''l don't think he (Nixon) understands the consequences of what he's done," Gesell added. • UPI Tt~llolt J1c11ior Pnr«11er Boston policeman Frank Con· nelly has a shadow as he does his tour of duty. Five-year.old Jackie Zingg, a neighborhood youngster, is the pint-sized policeman who e1nulates his -idol. Fro1n P119e l COJ.i\ .. ,, and respect," !he womf!n said on the tape received today. "He knew that to live was to shoot straight. He taught me virtually everything lmaglnable. He'd kick our asses if "'e did n't keep our asses do\\'n low enough. ''It's not how long we live th at's important. It's how we live." Mesa lligh Students Win ~chol:u·s h.i ps Stephen Sharp and Jodi Palmblade, seniors at Costa Mt!a High Sehool, have each been awarded $5ClO scholarships by lmperial Bank . They are now eligible to compete for additional award! of $750 each at the Bank's iegionat awards b!PJlquet Jwte 12. UC h·vine Ups Hiring Of Women By GEORGE LEIDAL ti lilt O.Hy Plt.i 11•11 UC trvlne is golng to actively re<:ruit mlllO rlty or women faculty members. Deans have hffn told 110n1e ol the 64 new fa<'Ulty members to be hired In the next two years better be qualified minority or women app\icanta. Or. Haiard Adams, outgoing vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the facul ty senate Thursday there ls little time for UCl to meet Its affirmative action hiring goals. "If w' ire lo niakt affirmative actlon progre11• It mu!t be within the bound! or this year's recruiting cycle and next year'•," Adams said. · 11ils year's UC budicl u n d e r consideration in Sacramento this month . allocate! 50 new perament facu lty J)O.!ll- tlons to the Irvine campus, Adams told faculty. Next year's buda:et aaslgns an- 0U1er 14 temporary fa cufty J>Ollltlont to UC!, After that lltle growth Ls expected, he said. "Two weeks ago t wrote to the academic units on campus to ln!orm them we are no longer just "urging" them to consider hiring ethnic minorities or women. But, l am saylni to them a certain number of new appointments must be minorities or women," Adams said, Adams sakl Chancellor Danlel G. Aldrich Jr. bas set a goal of nine percent for minority facu1ty and seven percent for women. "We're not talking about a large number 'of posltlom," Adams said. There are 4?4 faculty positions budgeted for UCI next year and were the nine percent goal to be reached that \vould mtan 38 of the faculty would be from minority populations. University officials could not detem1ine toda y how 1nany minority faculty are presentl y employed by UC.I making it diffi cult to determine ho\v many of the 38 will necessarily be hired In the next t\\'O .rears if the goal of nine percent is to be reached. ! A chancellor 's advisory committee study shows. however , that of 231 tenured faculty at UCI onl y one comes from a ~texican-Spanish-American background and only three are black. None is ,\merican Indian. It is not known how many of the faculty who do not have tenure come from .minority groups. Data oo the number• of v.'Omen faculty presently employed by UCI ~re not available, a campui spokesman sa.ld. Despite the increased emphasis on minority hiring, Adama contended the university would not lower its standardi. DREXEL'S NEWEST .... ACCOLADE .Stop I n Today, and See T his l\1a gnificent Collection. On Di s play Now. and Ready for Imrnediatc Deli ve r y. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH• 1127 W~STCLJl'~F DR., 6~2.20j0 WHKD.lYS & SATURD AYS 9:00 to S:lO • ' LAGUNA BEACH • ' 345 NO HTll COAST H\I.'''., 41>-l·GMt TORRANCE • 2a&19 HAWTllORNI:: BLVO 1ur"'" f"n. UI 11, ~1u1. 12-~::io1 :na 121i1 • ' I l I \• I I 11 I ' ' I 1 DAILY PILOT EDITOliL\L PAGE Mesa · Zoning Conflicts When a discussion turns to upgrading Costa A-ies~ one or lhe most frequently advanced solutions is to ellm· inate confUctlng l'esidcntial and lhdustrial-commercial uses. A jUl),kyard in a residential area, or a posh restau· rant.next to a dairy, or a sheet metaJ shop near an apart· ment house are not given the best of chances of being good neighbors. Not only do such land uses conflict, but they tend lo glve lhe area a hodge podge effccl al besl. and a bUghled look at woral. . Costa Mesa ls full of examples or non-con!onning uses, often incorrectly referred to as "spot zoning." This is especially true on the westsidc where residents CO· exist -often quite unhappily -with manufacturing plant... Although an explosion whlcb killed two persons and left 3everal homeless in April 1973 was convincing proof to some city orrlcials that either the residents or the manufacturing units must go, nothing has been under· taken. There is an' attftjide among some Costa Mesa city officials that the problem isn't theirs; that it was the county's for allowing inclusive zoning which permitted such things as chemical plants next to housing. We just inherited the problem, they say. Explaining the problem doesn't nlake it go away. It doesn't change the fact that residents of Victoria Street apparently are exposed to a similar threat or ex- plosion from Nannco that blew down the houses next to the El Monte Chemical Company last year. Nor does it dC'I any good to argue who was there first. the houses or the plants. City planners recently decided there had been enough time for talk and called for action. A draft ver- sion or a non-conforming use ordlnance was prepared which, for the first time, attacks the problem head-on by outlining several procedures for the abatement or non· confonnmg uses. The ordinance was Introduced at the planning com· mission level one week ago but commissioners, st1cking their heads in the sand once more, delayed its discussion until September. The ordinance and the problem it seeks to cure are far too important to be \lfushed aside, even te1nporarlly. Clean-11p Boost The Costa Mesa Beautification Committee today in· augurated a service which should ~o a long way toward improving the appearance of the City while at the same time giving residents the opportunity to get rid of hard· to-dispose-of items. The service comes by way of a 5pecial trash pickuf. for such items as bedsprings, auto fenders. old appl · ances and other items which would be refused during normal pickups. All resi<tents have to do is to haul the items out to the curb. If two men can lift the items, they'll be rid oC their junk without having to hire a trailer for a trip to the dump. Today's special pickup was for areas in Costa Mesa which are on the Friday schedule. There will be other special pickup dates for those areas where trash is nor· malty picked up lifondays, Tuesdays, \Vednesdays and, Thursdays. . The committee's cleanup effort deserves the coop-- eration of all Costa hiesans who have been meaning to take a trip to the dump, but just haven't gotten around to it. · .. c INFLATION Human Frailties Are Rights, Too Dear Gloo1ny Gus Political Mavericl~s ltacreasittg To the Editor: In these times 1i11hen our public protectors tell us what we may and may not read, or view in a theater, where we may and may not walk our dogs , how fast we may drive and so many other things which we have learned to accept -for our own good, I see the climate for the emergence of a new kind of public nuisance, if not an outright menace. personified by Lagunan. Bruce Hopping and the Kalas Kagathos Foundation. THERE IS one thing which I beHeve he and hiJ followers are not capable of understanding -tbat there a r e wonderful. well-meaning people with certain human frailties and weaknesses which lead them to pursuits which may not be in perlcct harmony with lhe preservation of their sacred bodies. He seeks to purge and purify -to exorcise wilh passionate diligence -all traces of ,;indu lgence in fatuous est he tic compuJsions" such as smoking, alcohol. and now fireplaces and ... what next'! We must overpower all of these weaknesses and replace them 1,1:ith a zealous uncompromising concern for and devotion to SELF. !\1r. Hopping purports to have the best interests of all, particularly our youth. foremost in his mind and believes that adults must set an example for our children, but what kind of example does he set? He presents not a case for health of body and mind by its own desirability 1 and its own self-evident merit. but by insisting -let's outlaw everything else -let's ostracize and ridicule all 1i1•ho believe and act otherwise--Ours is the \vay and the only way. We cannot abide by voluntary free choice, we must legislate absolut e conformity. \Ye must not tolerate or undcrsland. Acceptance is weakness. UNFORTUNATELY, though Mr . Hopping has many reasonable things to say and many worthwhile beliefs, his ends, however good they may be, are overshadowed by the rigidity and missionary zeal of his means. r can only hope that my own youngsters and many others will be influenced as little as possible by this new form of bigotry and can aspire to • becoming something more than a flagpole narcissus. TIIEODORE GINSBERG Comtticnd• l'oliee To the Editor: The recent SLA shootout was a job well done by the L. A. Police Dept. There will. no doubt, be a great deal of criticism from the communists and t h e revolutionaries of our country. but now 1 v;e won't have lo have lengthy trials costing the Ulxpa,yers huge amounts of money and then some communistic jud,i.:c declaring a mlslrlal or selling thern free. TJIE COMft.tUNISTS said they would never have lo tight us from y,.lthoul, but .... " .. " - ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Nornu1lly, wr iters slzoutd convey their 7nes.soges in 300 words or less. The right to ccnidense Letiers io fit space or elimhiate libel is reserved. AU Let-ters, tnust iticlude signature and mail· ing addreRs but na1nes mll!J bt with· held on req1Ust if sufficient reason 11' ~pparento PoetrJJ wiU not be pu:b- lt.shed. would take us from within. This can be seen in U1e decisions handed down by our judges which fa vor the criminals and those trying to overthrow o u r government. Our Constitution is being tom to shreds. Freedom is not license. Citizens have the right to be protected fron1 the t:riminals and ouf judges have the l'Csponsibility to see that this is done. E. BACA .<;.,,.,.!/ f"r Lmull1Jr1I To the Editor: Front page roverage or a Corona de! ti tar woman's eviction and plight is to me very appalling. PERHAPS it is an example of a lot of what is wrong wilh this society. Live above your means ($250 a month rent), do nol set aside money or have insurance coverage for emergencies and old age and then hope the state will take care of you. After all. what we want is only what is coming to us. \Veil, somebody should be feeHng sorry for ber landlord who will be stuck with her "several months' back rent." Probably six months worth, because it takes just about that long to evict someone who. won't pay his rent. AS FOR a job, I recommend that she look past the lronl pag~ and take a good look al page 30, U1e help wanted ads. RICHARD ST. THOMAS JtlcCabe Wro119 To the Editor: I am wondering just where your columnist Charles McCabe has been these past. few years. I have traveled the United States quite extensively and more limes than I can remember people have said, ''I \\'ish we had a govtrnor in OlU' slate with as much common sense as your Governo r Reagan," We Californians h<ive been fortunate in having him. 1'.lr. McCabi sounds like a spol~. jealous juvenile. Before coming out with such remarks as his, he should do a bit of homework . MELBA COOK According to the national average of a school. superintendent's tenure in a school district, the current one in the Newport-~1esa School District has overstayed his visit by six months. Why not get rid of everyone else and retain Uie super. intendent for a change" ~!.S.L. Gloomy Gus (OfllFflllltl ire 111IMlllrtH '' r•.0.n 1nd • llDI -Nrlh' ,,..._, tlte VIN' H tnl MW'l-r. Send ,._ Hf 1N•• i. o-.r G .... ~ur ,., ... Lesser Evil ~fay Not Be Best Choice ( SYDNEY HARRIS) Thoughts :it ~rge: The poignancy of the human condition is not so much that our choices are usually between evils, rather than between good and evil, as that when we choose the lesser evil it often tums out to be as bad as the other. • • • The person \\'ho can give himself the most admirable advice is also the one who can find the most admirable rea· sons for not tal\ing it. • • • The best descrip· lion of a 1i1•eak mind \vas given by Rus· kin, when he said of a contemporary: "He thinks by infec· tion, catching an opinion like a cold." • • • An "oaf'' is someone who resents the tact that you answered the phone when he called the wrong number. • • • Gung·ho p:i.rents. who keep telling their children, "You never know what you can do until you try." might be better advised to tell them. "You never know what you can do without until you try." I Inflationary "needs'' are ns much a part of our plight as anything these days. I • • • ti1ayors, policemen. and landladies act, and pretty much look, the S<tme the woflli over-due to what the French call a deformation professkmele, a profes· sional deformation that obscures all other difierences of nattooality or ethnic origin. · • • • We ~·on 't be civlUzed u :1 t I I we stop headlining airplane crashell 'according to the number of U.S."' cithr.ens aboard 1i1·ho were killed. • • • An artist ~'ho "explains" tits work is tacltly ad1nltUng· that he need not have created ll. • • • Philosophically, we all 1cnd 10 be txlrcnli.sls un tll we learn to train our 1nlnds: ror wbcn we reject "absolute certainty." we tend to embrace U1e equally absurd principle that "evt.rythlng i$ relaUve. '' • • • ti Ls: so much easier to do t.\•il-c\·1.·n with good Intentions-than to do good. for the same re11son that even a ~eficlal medicine must be taken according to Strict direcUonsj blrt no dirtcilons arc requlr<.'<i ror tak ng poison. The 'Third Force~ Spinoff WASHINGTON -The number of mavericks in bolh major political parties is increasing and there rooceivab\y could be enough of them by 1976 to create a more formidable "third force" than has been the case in lhe recent past. This is a splnoff of the \\'atergate disillusion which tends to increase the number of people who wouldn 't be caught dead, as Governor Tom !\tcCalll of Ore- gon recently put il. in either major par· ty. Republican Gov· ernOr McCall is·cur. rently the bucking· est of the many mavericks trying to break out of the corral and ha!i excited the interest or such political nonronlorm:ists as George Romney and Eugene McCarthy. A more gentlemanly steed, Elliot Richardson, bas also bt:en infected by the excitement. GOVERNOR ft.icCALL'S critical anal· ysis of the state of two party politics is a statement ol the obvious which is rather shocking \\'hen thought about . In its last attempt, the two party system produced (Inc candidate given the v.·orst beating in history, another facing removal from the presidency, and three vice presidential nominees who 1i1·ent down the drain in less than a year's time. "ls that a system I.hat works?" asks Governor McCall. Obviously it didn 't work too well in 1972 and it is not likely to work to general satisfaction in 1976 if there are (rucHARD WILSO~ any dea ls so cynical as to pair up political opposites like Senator EdY.'ard ~I. Kennedy (Dem .·~tass.) and Governor George \Vallacc. Nor 1i1·ill il \\'Ork tnuch better if a Republican conservative and liberal are paired up in a something-for-everybody ticket which merely emphasizes the izrubby compromises of politics. This is riot what the independents and mavericks wilt be looking for in lhe aat attempt to pick the nation's post-\\1atergate leader. SO, PERJIAPS the way will be open for a third '·force" with a greater general appeal than third parties of the past. The f'Utstanding third choices v.oere either regional in origin, such as that of GO\'ernor \Yallace in 1968, or with fringe appeal. like that of 1-lenry A. Wallace in J!M8. The nmre fonnidable candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 succeeded in v>'inning only 00 elt!ci.oral votes . con1pared to 39 for J. Strom Thurmond in 1948 and 46 £or Wallace in 1968. These figures show ho'v forlorn lhe third party prospect has been, and Governor ~1cCall is probably wise not to refer to whatever movement he is trying to lead in party tenns. It has been found possible lo lead successful refonns \\'ithin a political party but not outside it, except to the extent that a third party threat may modify the decisions of the major parties. The usual alarm is tliat a strong third candidate may so reduce the electoral vole for the 11\'0 ma}or candidates that the election \\·ill not produce a clea r majority and be decided in the House of Representatives, but thiJ has not happened since 1824. A great many thing~ have no: happened much before. including tht· impeachment of presidents, the con1~ctioo of a vice preesident for a comnlon crt1ne, and the ousting of a vice presidential nominee. But unthink· able thoughts have become commonplace in the last IE months. \\'llAT IS striking about lhr. -present 'situation is that there are a great many more individuals \\ith some political prestige who are shying away from old party alignmenlS. The Senate has a couple who have made lhe break, HaJTY F. Byrd or Virginia and James Buckley of New York, and a number of others 1i1·hose political behavior is not much different. Senator Charles Percy of Illinois. for example, made himself independent of the Nixon Republican Party before Watergate. and it bas Jong been a While llouse complaint that some Republicans in C o n g r e s s are indistinguishable from Democrats. To gather such people into an effective "third force" is another matter. In some areas the lobbying organization, Common Cause, headed by John Gardner. and the Ralph Nader operation represent a breakaway fron1 traditional par l y alignments, bul they have no vehicle for presidential operations. None or the youth groups has been able to get off the ground as an effective political organi· zatlon. The will is obviously present to break down the old line up but the means has not been found . · Sordid Dairy Lobby Story FBI Confir1ning Details of Confession \\' ASffiNGTON -Dairy lobbyist Jake Jaco~n has described as sordid a scene, If his secret confession is true, as ever has occurred. in the Treasury Departmenl's highest office. Among Walergale investigators privy to Jacobsen's account, the episode has becon1e known as the ''toilet Incident." It happcnetl when John Connally was secretary or the treasury. The bold . booming Texan - "8 I g John." hi s friends called him- was then the rage in Washington. Almost everyone agreed he was presid~tial timber.· 1 lie let everyone aroWld him know he 1i1•ns serving at. a sacrifice. His government salary didn 't provide him 1i1•ith enough pocket money. he complained, to live In tbtl high style to \\'hich he had become accustomed. He \\'Ollld have to start selling off his investments, he bemoaned, If be stayed around Washington for long. lllS LAMENT dl(I not go unheeded. Hi!~ close friend Jake Jacobsen picked up $10.000 from the Assod.ated 1'.lilk Producers. Inc .. stashed h.:ilf of it in a safe deposit box: and brooght the remaining $5,000 to the Trea5Uf'Y Department. As Jacobsen has d('scr\bcd the incident to Waterga1c Investigator~. he handtod over t~e cam In nve crl!p. $1.000 packets to CoMally. The i<n1lling secretary carefully re1noved the 1i1·rapper1. strode Into hi$ privnte b11throorn and nu!'lhed the telltale wrapptrs ,down 1hc • (JACK ANDERSON) toilet. Jarobsen alleged. . \\!hen we reached C.Onna\ly I or comment. he listened Jn uncharacteristic si\cncr to the account of the toilet incident. Then he quietly repeated the deni al he has made in lhe past. He said th ut he "'as tv.·ice offered lhe $10,000 milk payinenl but that he twice rejected IL The reluctant Jacobsen ha!! told \V atcrgate pi·osecutors, quite to U\C contrary. that he delivered the money 10 Connally in tv.·o $5,000 installment~. AFTER THE milk scandal came uwkr Investigation. Jacobsen has related. a rtpcntant Connally brought back the hot $10.000. The l\VO friends agreed upon n cover story. Jacobsen promised to s:iy the Milk money h:td been rtJecled hy Connally Md had been kept In a safe deposit box. Du l In his later confession. Jacobsen h:ls ooW aUeged thnt Connally became nervous that the bills could be traced. So he alleged ly arr:inged to bring Jacobien a ~nd,.. substitute bundle in Austin, Tex. !\feanwhlle, Jacobsen V.'3S called before a grand jury where he .loyally repealed the.cover s1ory. But the fBI tJrokc down his l!lory. nod th<' grand jury Indicted him for perjury. Ue \\'a~ iilso indl('IL11 About the s:ime Onie io an unrelated savings-and-loan ca!le. J1\t'OI~ EN hn$ Hn ailing \\HC v.bo needs his constunt attention. So In a. bid ror lenlency. he offered lo cooperate with the prosecutors and gave them the incriminating details against Connally. The FBI has now confirmed many of the details from bank records, travel vouchers and ~·itnesses. such as the chauffeur \Vho drove C.Onnally~ in a limousine. fro1n Houston to Austin for the rendezvous wl1h Jacol:llS en. The F'BI hall also established U1at Connally intervened in behalf of the milk prqduccrs both \vith the \Vhite House and with forn1cr Attorney Genera\ John :\·litchell. DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt.ed, Publisher Thornas Kec11i/, Et4itor Barbara KTeibiclt Editoriat Pagt Editor T~ tdlto11al i>&.ge or thf: Daily f'\iot &et'ks to inronn md stimulahi- readers by prer:tntins: on this pa~ di\'ene·commrntary'on IDpi<"S of iJt. tt~Jt by syndi<"atrd colurnni1ts and rartoonists, by pt"O\-idi~ a forum fOIJ' rt1df'f'1' \•\n·s 11nd hy pl'Mll'11tina: 1hi3 n~l\'llp.'lptor',; opinion!' o.nd ideM on cu~nt topics. The rdltorlal opinloo$ ol I~ Dl.lly PUot lppt'llt only In I~ rdltoritJ mlumn at thr top ot the Pflit. Opinkx\I tXpn.'sM"d b)' the oof.. urnni1tll and e111rtoonlsl1 11nd leHfl" \l.Titen1 Ill'! their own •nd no~"° mcnl or rheir ,.;r-.-. by 1hc Oalt.v f>Uol. whoukl ht lnfft'mi. Friday, June 7, 1974 ~lanacled l11glewood Trio Dead ~ JNGLE\\1000 (.o\.P\ -A pleasant subu rban hon1e "'as turned Into a tomb of terror by a man who battered and slieed t"'o teen-agers to death and stalked the wounded. manacled homeov.·ner ou tside ·before fir ing a fatal shol. Officers arriving at the hou!le Thursday sai d thcv found the bodies of a teen. aged A!-Oy and gi rl bound and sprawled in sep ar a te bedrooms. Cringing besid(' the girl's body "'as her 16·n1onth old niece. Sha rionda. who sat unhar me d but blood· splattered . crying in a pool of fhe vict im 's blood. L I TT L F. ,Sll.\R10NDA'S father. Larry Calho un. 30. \\'as seen by "·itnesses hobbling n1anacled fr on1 the house, pursued by a man in a gray l\lecha11ic Adn1irno - 9 Killin gs STOCICTON (AP) -One of the t~·o nleli charged in last November's ~ass slaying In a n1ral Victor! rarmhoust> h:1s pleaded guilty to' nine C0W1ts of first degree murder. CALIFORNIA The de£endant, occasional '---------auto mechanic D o u g I a s Gretzler, 23, of New York City. entered his pl e o Thursday before S u p e r i o r Court Judge Chris Papas. THE SECOND man. 29--year- old Willje 1.AJther Steelman, of nearby Lodi, waived his r ight to a jury trial. Steelman agreed to have his case heard by Judge Papa,s on basis of the transcript of the-grand jury hearing resulting in hls indictment. Killer Gets Tijuana Jail Tertn TIJUANA. l.te.r.ico (AP) - A former U.S. Atartne bas been sentenced to eight years in prison for the slaying of a bar.maid last December. suit. UPI Tel1phato Police sa;d the un;dent;J;ed POLICE OFFICER HOLDS BLOOD-SPATTERED BABY In addition lo the nine murders. Steelman a n d ·cretzler were "al so indicted for three Tucson, Ariz., murders and have been questioned ln connection with five other Arizona and California slar ings. Court offlc-lals said Thursday that Phillip ~'leracle, 26, fonnerly stationed at Qimp Pendleton, was fourid guilty of homicide bv Baja C-alifornia State Judge ·Braulio Gomez Veronica. J{e will be eligible for parole in five yeal'!I. n1an caught up "'ith Calhoun 18-month-old Girl Only Survivor In R1mpage The Ari zona charges could result in death penalties. But the California charges carry a and shot hint once in the neck. lfe collapsed helpless in a vacant lot across from bis home before he was rushed to a hospital , \vhere he died in s-Jrgery, authorities s a id . Calhoon had been shot Qnce Inside the house before his fJ1tile attempt to flee from the l':Joodbath , officers said. Grisly Discovery . maximum penally of life in prison . In Stockton. San Joaquin County DisL Atty. Joseph H. Baker said Cretzler would be sentenced to the state prison reception center at Vacaville and \\'OU!d be eligible for transfer to Ari7X>Cla for trial within two weeks. Police sald ?ttaria Guadalupe Patron Rivera. 40. was found strangled in the baUJtub of a Tijuana hotel room Dec. 14. Detectives said tod ay they ! ave uncovered n e i t h e r motives nor leads for the gruesome triple-slaying"". Fenic1le Body, Bones Of 2 Cliil<lren Found Tre1uor Felt In Santa Rosa SAN BER."iARDINO IAP I nte t e e n • a g e r s were -The decomposed body of a 1 Jentified as Eric Dv•ayne ,~·oman and the s k e Jet a I I rixon, 18, Calhoun's brother· in-law and Regina Lynch , 19. remains of t"·o children have been found in the mountains ELECTRIC WIRE bound the feet of Calhoun and Dixon and • length of the cord was found ll:ear f\.tiss Lynch's lifeless feet. authorities said . Police evacuated the area in his Los Angeles suburb but , heir search for the unknown 11ssailant p r o· v e d fruitless. about 25 miles north~·est of here. sheriffs officers say. Authorities said the bodies· were located Thursday after a dog walked into his master's camp with the skull of a child. Officers were called to the scene and found the bones scattered over a one square- TllE TRAIL OF murders SA!\'TA ROSA (UPI) - A mile area around the woman's was discovered Nav. 7, 19'n. Jight earthquake r o 11 e d bod y. A coroner's spokesman when the ·bodies of ni·I ! through the Sonoma County sai d it appeared the woman pe rsons were found in the community of Senta Rosa had been dead from five days $60,000 home or Victor grocer Thursday, shaking residents to a month, but had no \Valter Parkin, 33 . but causing no damage. immediate idea how long the Investigators said Parkin, The University of Calltomla children had been dead. his wife. two children and fi ve seisn1ograph said the quake Autopsies were o r d e r e d . other p e r so n s had been measured 3.0 on the Richter There was no ident ifi cation of bound. gagged and shot the scale and was centered six the bodies or infonnation on night before. miles east of Santa Rosa. how they got there. ;-;:::::::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:; Homicide detectives said the children were believed to be an infant and a 4. or 5-year· old. WHEN YOU W.4. ... T A C.4.R IH EURO,I C.4.LL EURAUTO -673-4550 . BAY LIDO 8lDG. i.eeM • lwy • A"'f ~ 1700 ,_.,,.,. ....... .....,.,. le.tt FrldA)', Joni! 7, 1974 --------DAILY PILOT__!) Patty Indicted in Robbery SAN FRANCISCO t UPl 1 -rants for her 11mst oo ch.'.l.rges l.ltfrs or the S)'mblontsc Lil>- Patricia lleam, \\'ho In four of anned bu nk rob~y and erotk>n Anny died during a months ot captivity under\vent U!'le of 8 firearm t() cornnilt 0 shootout with police at a Los a change frorn rr~htl'ned klcl-i-\tll(CI~ hl.1 oout. nap victim to gun·lot lng roin· felony. and set b.'l1 I at $500.000. p:J.nlou of her terrori <1t ah-fler rather. Randolph .4,. THE l\t JJ\1UJ\t :>en.nlty on ductors, now is ~·anted \lO a Hee.rat, president and cdilor a SC.n anclsco Hlbc.mla fed eral lhdictment for arined of the &in Francisco Exa 1n-bank robbery charge Is 2j bank robbery. Iner, had only a brief COil\· y~an; In prison and a $10,000 A federal grand jurx-. tak· m~nt-, . . . fine, nnd the ma.ximum ing the 20-year-old ncwiipnper I don t Uke it but theres sentence on the u_,e or firearm hel reM at her u•ortl. ch:.irgcd nothing I can do about it," he charge i1 10 years in prison. hf.r--Thur~ay-with--lhe--henk~RQd.m...atJliaJlon~c.Jn -"\'"·l.JlJ.ElJ!ldictR)_fillt_u•a ". · ---- robbery she said slie \\'lllingly suburban Hil11borough. su1..'CI. Mls..c; •Icarst had been committed with 1ncmbers or . Miss Hearst, already a fu . sought only as a material \Vil- t he Symbioncse Llbcrntion g1tive on 19 state charges ncss to the holdup, because Army ranging from kldnapi.nl.{ and authorities s<Ud they \\'ere not . robbery to assault with 8 certain \\'hcther she took r" U.S. DISTRICT Court JudJ?e deadly weapoo was last seen \1•illlngly or was coerce in Oliver J. Carter issued war· May 17, hours before si"t rnem· some way by the SLA. , Dining is a delight in the warm, sophisticated atmosphere created by this beautiful furniture from Danica. Now on sale at reduced prices. Mastercharge/BankAmericard. Table {leak only) 39~" x 55" Extends to 97" Side Chair (teak only) 1 8~" x 35" Sideboard (teak only) 16%" x 5911 x 29; Regulai: Price Special PriGe $189.00 $139.00 $109.00 s 79.00 S249.00 ·$199.00 OPEN DAILY !O · 6 FRIDAY UNTIL 9 .SUNDAY 12 TO 5 ON THE DOCKS/SAN PEDRO 260 E. 22nd Street -(213) 831 ·1235 BEVERLY HILLS 924.4 Wilsh;re Blvd.• (213) 274-0613 •one.·stop' shopping \ JUST LIKE DAD USE TO DRIVE- Shop Now ••. Father's Day, June 16 •·Charles H. Barr .J ewel ers •Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop •Veta 's Intimate A11parel • Hu:>1pty Dumpty Childre n's •Anthony's Cobbler Shop • • • Playboy I lair Styles • Montgomery Cleaners • Westcliff Tailors •Dr. Lou Jloy Eld er • WestclilT Barbers . . a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 01' Time Chevy Show ON THE MALL SATURDAY ON.LY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PRESENTED BY ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER • Paper Unlimited • Westcliff Shoes • The St9rckeepcr • ~lark et Basket • Rion ll:irdware • Bank of America • Hickory Farms • Sav-On ))rugs • Dick Vernon"s •La Gallaria •.Jean Dahl • Halliday'~ • • ,