Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-18 - Orange Coast Pilot• ···-· . . . • . • J, " , ~ .J ~ ., --Flees With $/J(J(J:. a•--Polie11_ ArriC'e • ' • 1 • Nixon Payin·g Bill On Coast Es·t .ate? Diselosure Due .. ' -I ' .Legislators. Back UC Irvine C~n•J!!IS Tea~hin·g Hospital ('. .. • .< .. ., . . . , .• •• DAILY PILOT .em enc ers .. _. * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1973 ·. . . t ) 111 Huntington Phantom Bandit Solons Back ~liek$ 7'th ~itne UCI Canipus By JOANNE RE.YNOLDS money in a sack which he was to dc(>OSit Of IM D•llY ""'' Stiff • under an empty Cutty Sark box. a,t 91e k_,:phantom bandit wbo speci.aUtes in end of the alley behind the restaurant.-, ~ by telephone vanished with '500 The restaurant manager said he q,ok Hospital ~ay , l'J~h! just as Huntln~on Beach his time \following the orders to &ive Pol~ arr!.'\!® llt the scene of his seventh ~ice time to get.to the restaurant. ' . boldUp. . Jarman told d(llcers be found the box By GEORGE LEIDAL The bandit, who once called himself as described D~ r&bber and left the A 10.me:~. 0br~;r:, tegislatiye "La Brique" has victimized franchise . money as he was told to do. study committee Thursday ~mously bu~il\tsses Jn Huntington Beach, Foun-Police @ arrive4_ at the scene urged the-~~ .to appn»"& locatiOri tain Valley anO Costa Mesa-rat mote ,_ moment~ after Jlrman !eturned to the . of a 200-bed teaching hospital on the UC than $2,700 in the past month. ret:taurant said they found the box but Irvine -campus~ 1"t!e latest in the,~coritihuing d}ai9 of. .. no mQ.nej;~d no bandit: Staff of the Joint Legislative Com-r~·w&_t ~.poffed.~1c .a:30, ~.m~ •t · · u&rn~ saiN ~e or operation, ·the mittee oo Teaching Hospital Siting said the~er .~~us6; :!B;i52,.'Beach · . ~(Set iMM>rr .Page'2• the comniittee recommends legislators, Blvd.' · 1:,~ .. , .·,,~ ·1 .. • '" ---' .\ th.is sessioo, approve the following: Restauram ·~ -Mai:ro .Jertnan : "' ' · • -Free state health sciences bonds told'\)Olice be 'retelYid a -teiePqo!:le-:eatI· l..sex~.-:B_. ~ T:.... •e needed to augment $4: to $6 million in frorii a man Who tOld liim there wps a -r. il.1 California College or Medicine funds to OOmb itlside' the rt!Staurant and that build a 200-bed teaching hospital valued there"""' a. high powered rme aimed at Sp: arks Scandal .t $'lO mlllioo. Tbe>facllity would be on him. · tbe campus, the>commlttee suggests. If Jarman did;tot cooperate, the bomb -'Ibe unlvetaity be directed to provide 'WOUlcl· 6e . detonated aod .~ restaura--J BBC R nks two p~ patient care clinics in ad-teur ab<khis pat.robs w.~·be. ,s!f>t, the ll ' . · · ~ . .,.,.... ditioo to the one now operated by UCI in phantom .waci:Jed·. · · •. ' ·· Santa Ana . They may be located J8rman t.Jerted cashier carol Lawler LONDON (AP) -A record-plugging anywhere in the county and are to be a that they were being robbed and while he ~~ll!ldal y.ijt~ ~~~spread ~Y~°" ,. , ~~.-~ c&tMnilyqtlla~ corrtlnlled to follow ·the Orders ·gt~ bf · 'rtini>ery a_nd set has· hit the BrftiSTi lice physicians." the:. telephone bandit, she called. police. Broadcasting Corp. 1 -The university within the $2 million 'Ibe robber told Jar.Dian to · clean out Singer Dorothy Squires, model Janie allocated for developm,ent ol the com- tbe.cash register and the sale and pufthe -Jones, foriner BBC producer JObn-Dabbs nnmlty clinics, provide for a transporta· and six others. were arrested b7i8c6tland ... tion syltem between the clinics, the Yard detectives in dawn raids 'nibraday. present Orange County Medical' Center ,,._88" t Stat~j is among those ,sought. -teaching hoepital facility and the new on- ...,., Miss Squires was charged with ~ (See HOSPITAL, Page %) Weather 1'he weatherlady predicts more low clouds along the Orange Coast throughout the weekend, with part- ly sunny skies in the a rtemoon llJiurs. Highs of 60 at lbe beaches, rt;lna to 68 inland. overnight lows In the 50s. .· INSWE TOD!\ Y ln!ine ·I•· .. : a city /e!tloof for Olf 1'elidentl of l rvint f'eathts o. climaz Soturilau o.nd Sundou Uitihtwo tull day1 ,df events. See toaov'• Weekindet' for ~chedule. -·· Dabbs' vacation expenses to Malta -~ Gibraltar in cooperation with Edward KaMQer, head of ~esldent Record Co. Kassner, believed to be in the JJnited Stales Is among tlJose sought. Mlss Squires was freed ·t>n. ball and declared: "I'm innQcent. I passed out three times while the police questioned me." She accused Scotland Yard of "a waste of public money and pu61ft ti~. 11 Dabbs also wae freed an bail. MiM Jooes l"1!lllained ln custody acc..00 of 1i offenses, lncluding· procuring, prosUtute. tor BBC officials and threatening a \>Ol<Dtial pr<IOe<:jJU01qvjtpw. ,~ c • fret ex-husband, Americab.J>QP singer and COOlposer John Cbrlsttan-Dee, also remained in a.uitody, charged with threatening a witnels "to ?per/ert the course of justice," Qt.hen charged in the indletmen~ were mostly record salesmen of one ~rt or another. The amounts Hated tn the brfbory 'll«llSal!Ms ..... l)lout 1115, 1'he BBC, lru~ to Ill tradlUoo of ~g the truth, howey..-painful to Brttlab fee.llng1, gave ptomtnmce in Ill radio and televlsk>n news buUetJna to the ar· rests. , The tabloid s.n •WfPI .Watera•I• and fliH·PA-YOIA, Ptn,l l · Carrier Makes Nixon Detour NORFOLK. va. ,fAJ') -"Why \.not? Re's the~Presklent," was how a Navy offtcial explained why the aircraft carrier Independence was ordered to make a 1,000.mlle detour "°' be'lheft.,~Pre8WenVNlXM anives s.turday. The Iodependeoce left here a few day• ago to partlclpale in Armed Forces l)ay· obaer.vances a t Mayporl, Fla. Saturday. But when the White House a rrn ounce d Wedn,Qllday that Pttsldent Nixon wpuld make an Armed Forces Day • ·-~ here, the Nny ordtred the ' tmler's return to serve as a · bat kdrop for Nlion'• appearance. Norfolk'• Novy uooulatJon. which Includes the Atlintlc Fleet bead· quarlen, alto II being encouraged to fll1oo11tlle '1ldi<nce for Nixon. BOREP?"-Watergate hearing chairman Sen. Sam Ervin (D- N.C:) stifles a yawn during proceedings as t e s t i 111 o n y I.Ironed on. '· . UJlll Tttlilllolti OFFERED CLEMENCY Watergate Burglar McCord Nixon Paying Mortgage On Es·tate" Proof Bne . ' ·: By L. PETER KRI EG '04 111t CMiltf' Jllflit Sttff • Ev\der\ce was mounting today that ,President .~ixon did not use illegal cam- paigii fiuKis to buy his San Clemente = because it was learned be is still ma g payments on the $1 million age. A fWI disclo.Wre of the purchase of the 23-acte compound President N i x o n bought in June of 1969 is upected late to· day ·trom the White House in Washington, D.C.t A tharge by the Santa Ana Register that },President Nixon has used leftover camgaign flmds from the 1968 presklen- tial 013mpaijpi bu already been branded "falit and mallcklua" by Nixon aides. "~t we know that a denial hy the White HotUIMnl!lillftlitle I~ diiys," in adminlitration sj>oke1tnan fold the Dally Pilot. "So we intend to make a full , clear le-..11 disclosure tod3f or for sure by W urday/' 'll!e Dolly Pilot has p_ieced togellltt details ot Nixon'1 acquisition or the Hamilton H. Cotton estate on the lhores of the Paclf'lC Ocean near Camp Peodletoo: -The Wbl!i'Hou10·announced May 12, 19iill, that the Preifdenl plaMed to buy tht 10-room Q)tton home on five ocean front acres. The 'prlCe, the White. House said , WU ~,()00. -At the same ltme,Jhe Wblle House Sllld an ¥1!1itlonal 16 ..,,., JtrelcllJIJll Crom the compounO back· toward the San qieg9 Freeway weuld be held in tru~t by Titl~ Insurance and Tru:o;t·Company of I..os IJJlgeles. It was lo be the site of a Presidential llbrary and museum . However. it was'1eamed that the entire 21 acres was, in fact . purchased in tru st by T1Ue Insurance for a price in excess of $1 milllon. The C:Otton family took back a trust deed perhaps for the enUre $1 million. The family's lawyer, Charles Homing of Los Angeles, said today that "payments on that note arc still being made." He would not say ho\v much money is still owed. Homing did concede lhat Title Insur· ance is making the payments and he does . _ , , • !See ~A-~, fl"~ I) , , CATNAPERS TAKE SIGHTLESS TABBY EL CAJON (AP) -An 6-year-0ld blind tabby apparently has b e e n kidnaped from the "Friends of Cats" shelter. 1be women ln charge are offering $100 reward for the return of the gray cat named Faith. Her eyes were gouged by children shortly after birth. Since then Faith has . ~ascot at the nonprofit she!lcr. "'!i.. ,. . .. -. • . ~ .~ 'President l{new. About Proposal' ., WASHINGTON (AP) -Walergat~ burglar James W. McCorH Jr. swore~ day that a fonner White House ·~ repeatedly offered him ex-ecutive clefl'ldoo: cy. and said the aide told him Presideo{ Nixon was· aware of the offer. :; McCord, •peaking slowly and 1' if! huaky low·.voie•, aaid'bls iOOJUmo.-f~­ John J. Caulfield reptatedly urged him~ r e m a i n silent about the Wateria~: wiretapping case, and at one point to!~ him the Nixon admini stration might fall · because of the scandal. ;..; · "Th e President's ability to govern is ai . stake ," he quoted Caulfield as saying al\:· SOAP OPERAS PRE·EMPTED, .<: HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN-Page ~· one meeting. "Another Teapot Do~ scandal and the government may fall."·•.: Cau lf!eld was lmmediately issued ~: subµ~na and scheduled to appear Tue>:· <@i at.-thJ\-lit11'1\e!s. WAIOJ: . . . ·.; sources er~· to the lnvestlgattan,C-ciri. ' Cau!Cield conflrmed much of Mc testimony in interviews with .nan : members, but h'adn't yet klentifled. who : told hln1 to pau alone offers of clemeAc:)' • ta rt1cCo . · ·,. __.._ 1 · One source , said "C8ulfield !al Ehrlichman's man," and indicated u.q: investigators have proof' the orders Clmi; frorn John D, Ehrllchman, who. W resigned as Nixon's chief dome.stic ~ ~ • • v1ser. ~-· Caulfield was a staff assistant to· . _I presidential COUMel John W, Dean ll ·, . but left June ~ and was employed by th( Treasury Department at the tim( 1\-lcCord says he made the offers ot clcn1cncy. ~ Caulfield. who went on leave..recentl~ when news or the clemency offer w~ published, had been security director al. Nixon's 1968 presidential caml>lign. H~ j · ""'°""""lldect ·Md<lord ' fot illi! --,~ • • in the Nixon campaign lruit year. -...· McCord said he met with CauU\ell Jan. 12 in a scenic Cfullook along t1* , George Washington Parkway, overloo»j ing the Potomac River, .~ "He said that the offer oC execui clen1ency which he was passfng aloa~; and of suppar~ by the President N!hab.ilitation and help toward ., later, quote, 'was a slncere offer.' ~ quote ,'' "-fcCord said. ~ "~le explained that he had been u. to coovey this meuage to me. , : C.ulfleld explalned he wu carryloi , message to me quote, 'from the -vetj! highest l<!vels of tht White JIOUM.' mi IS.. WATERGATE, P11 !) • .:! ' s ff#or, llq lB, l'l'll Power Cuts Foreseen ~. :.-_ Businesses Asked to Devel.op Plans ' BJ RUDI NISOtJB!llD ',. Of .. Del,,,.. .... Near!y Ill> bullneu<s ~I Omlgo County are beloir .. ~ to develop plana for c.'Ulling their con- SU(l'lption or electricity to help avoid tem- por!'!Y blackouu In tile Southern Caijlornia Edisoo Company system. James E. Kennedy, Edison manager f~ o:.ta Mela and Fountain Valley1 said toc!i1 that the cuu u• belnJ requattd lo anUdpation of tbe Ume "when demand ~· U<eedl our abllltJ to g...,.te el"' trldty. h nu. could be as early • !VIS but pn>b- ably will not occur until lint, he said. UUlity representatlvet are contacting the ma)or Uien within the 50,000 aqua.re mile Edilon system and giving specific advice on methods of power curtailment "We're not asking people to stop doing business but .,. ~ them to reduce their eonsumptim during peat lntll which i.s belically oo summer aftel"DOCIOI ...... Long· Streteh Brotliers Sente~ced to 5,005 Ye ars ~ . . DALLAS (UPI) -A judge formally sentenced two ·brothers to 5 005 years in prison Thursday for kidnaping the daughter-in-law ~( . ' . a Dallas newspaper executive. • "You hypocrite," one brother, Woodrow Ransonelte, told the judge. District Judge John Mead asked Ransonette and his brother -Franklin if they had anything lo say before he sentence~_ him ... Woodrow said a lot. -;· "I don't hold any malice in my heart for the jury or the wit· .. : ~11esses in the trial, many of who m lied," Wood row told the judge. "!/lace It all on your shouldeni. It's your duty to point out cruel .an unusual punishment aspect!. ·~ "And 5 005 years is cruel and. unusual punishment." ···' A jury ' found the brothers guilty of the Dec. 19 ltidnaplng of : Amanda Mayhew Dealey, 22, lhe daughter·in-Jaw of Joe M. Deatey, •1'the president of the Dallas Morning News. ,. FromPageJ • • • I' HOSPITAL · SUPPORT campus teaching hospital. ~FinallY. the university is to be urged td develop" a new medlcat education pro- gtam -a department of family practice ~ 8nd con tinue e1pansloo through the • J;t80s of ·the number of residences (post· lJ)edical school tralnlng situations) In the fields of fa mily practice, lntemal rftedicine and pediatrics. :·The committee made no recom- mendation on a *6.5 million UC budget item provlding the first slage of an even- Uial $12 mlJlion basic sciences building on Ute UCI campus. The building,, ls to ~ \}Cl-OCM's Orst permanent slructure, 1f l~slators approve the item ln thi s Year's budget. . UCI had been allocated "18 million of the '115.9 million statewide health &tiences bond issue approved last fall by VOters. .. The remaining $9.5 million, the b:gi.slalive committee aqggests , be spent '" • -f igueres Admits $urns for Vesco ., " Jn ·His Accounts ., ., :1 SAN JOSE, Ccsta Rica (AP) -Presl-~nt Jose Figueres of Costa Rica has ~knowledged that large sums of money fiom companies COMected with financier 1'obert I. Vesco were transferred to e gueres' New York bank account. :"It is absolutely true that my personal a!:count was used for that, and I never )live cooceaJed it n or do r have any ii a son to," Figueres said Thursday. _:He was responding to accounta publlsh- 4. Wednesday that said government d8cuments showed $325,tm was h"ansfer~ Gd to Figueres' account by companies lltked to Vesco. .;_Vesco has been indicted with fonner ~ty. Gen. John Mitchell and former ~mmerce Secretary Maurice Stans In donnedion with a secret $200,000 cash 4>ntribulion to President Nixon's cam- .pPign in 1972. ·!.They are accused of trying to block in- ~sligation by the Securities and Ex. flange Commission into an alleged nishandling of '250 million in mutual Atnds by Vesco and others. Ol.AM•I COAST ' DAILY PILOT f1\f Of•llO• ~Oltl DAILY l'tLOT, wlltl Wflldl I• (:91nbl<Md Ill• Ntwt·l'•_,.t. II Pllbll ...... •Y t"'9 Or1nge C .. 11 P\ltlHP,lfto COin""•· ••" r1I• ldlllOM t re p\ll)UJl'ild, M-•Y tll,..,,,..., l'rlftr, i... Cotl• ~·. NN110rl ludl. HllnflllQllOrl l 1ecll/1"-l11!1 Vtll1y, l"'1111 leotc:tl, 1 .... 1 ... 1Sldd!lltNld1 111d l1n Clt~l1/ Sin Jllfn C1pa111n11. A 1lnt1l• n11~1 tllll111tn If ,._..ltMcl lllwrd•Y• 111111 hl!Nn. riw JN'!n(l .. I pull!JP,)fte p1tn• 1, ,, llO WHI a.r '"'"'• Cotti MHI, C1llf0f~t1, mH. R;o.,•rl N. W11J "'""' ... ' •lld J"\lbll1fl9• J 1e~ R. C11tl•v Vkl ,., .. 16..,1 t nd G4111r1I Mtnllt" Th•m•• K•·~n EOllOr Tho111Ai ).,_ M111 phh11 MlllllOI"' E01tor Ch1riH H. loo1 ltit.h1rd P. Nill A1tkt1n1 M•Mflrol 1;,11or1 ., ..... 0.11 Mttl : l» W.11 ••v S"9ott M...,.rl ktdl1 P» ... ._11 ....,1_.,. .......... hid!! U1 ........ ·~ ·Hllt\l..-'•1«111 1'11t lffdl atv1.-.1r1 i1o1 Cltn'lln"': »J .... If\ I I Ct"'"-1 .. 1 TellJ' 111 (714l 641-4111 upgrading OCMC, Wlder temu of specific conditlonr. lbey are: -OCMC be made available to ucr- 't:CM on a "long tenn basil" by means ot a stile or lease agreement between the county_ and university, an extended af- filiation agreement such as provides for the training ol. UCI medical students now, or creation of third party manage- ment corporation (by joint powers agree- mentJ. -Whoever ends up operating OCMC, (UCI. the COWlly or the lhird party cor· poration I must make a commitment to reduce the numbers of beds there from 515 to 315 by 1978 when the campus facili- ty Js expected to ha ve opened. Con- currently, ucr must agree to provide care to county indigent patients in the campus facility at a cost comparable to prices charged at OCMC. -Ftnally, in order for the .9.S million of UC state bond money to be spent Im- proving OCMC, there must be an agree- ment between the university and county that medical services at each facility will not dupllcate each other. An aide to .U..mblyman Willie Brown Jr. ([).San Francl8co) chairman of both the joint panel and the Assembly Ways and Means Committees, revealed the hature of the committee findings . The aide noted the conditions on the spending of the $9.5 million apply only to approval of the OCMC Jmprovemenb and failing agreement with the county, UCI could go ahead with the on-campus hospital, should legislators approve the committee findings. Among reasons cited by the committee for making the recommendations for both hospitals were: -A desire to limit the number of hospital beds in Orange County to ex- isting levels. -A wish to encourage the university to relate the medical school faculty and students "as closely aa poasible to the community and particularly the urban areas" through lhe clinics. -Knowledge that complete replace- ment of OCMC to make it suitable just for medical care would cost lrom S30 to $4-0 million and would not make it suitable as a teaching hospital. In Orange County's case, improvement ol OCMC and creation of a small campus hospital designed for teaching purposes ls a n1ore cost effective soluti on, staff suggested. J!romPageJ ES TATE ... -- not know where the fll'ID. ls gettina the money. "\\re assume the payments are being 1nade by Mr. Nixon but we have no way of knowing. \Ve have no need to know," Homing said . Richard H. Howlett, Rn of!lcial o( ntle Insurance, today declined any conuneot on th e trust arrangements. "It is up to the beneficiary to make rull disclosure,'' Howlett said. He al-'<> declin- ed to even formally name who the beneficiary Is. Homing said all the property was , purchased at one time, as part of one deel although he sa..ld two diflertot parcels were involved beceUle they "·ere owned by dllfereat members of the family. "It was all one dea.1, but there were seP.'-rate ownershJps wtthin the family," liorhing said. "But It waa a single lransactlon.'' Homing said the purchut prlct: wn11 moro th.an fl million. .· ct lflW A .... 11 .... 641-1671 "The note is for fl mUUon," he said, "and that's the money thlt was bor- rowed. In de•I• ltke thli there Usually la a down Pl)'ll'lent that ll made IWfl' •bo .. that, bul which la not abown on the deed bec1uoe It Is not pert of a socurod ' ' • • • . • • ' .,.. ..... ,,,.. .... ., lefllM hldl 4tJ.4410 ·-...... OrNllM CWltY ~ .. ........ Corlrr,ttt. ,,,., Onllf9 C..11 .... """-~... Mo -tltl'IM. Hlutl,..tlorl•, ~· -Mr ti" -.r•IMirMn'1 ~ -· .. ,...,...,_.. •llhllll """"" .., .... --.. ~...,,.... ...... tlaU ...., .......... c ........ C.llfllirM, ,....,... ., ("lf't.., ..... -"""' Ir -II U ,lf ~I Mii'""' ................ ........,,. l loan." The purchaae ol lhe O>ttoo estate aloo included eaaements ror the rot1d over property owned by 1 nel&hbor, horoeman J. J. Elmott. • -a( tbe air -Ing loed," be "C ~ load ooodlllon..,. cun, the Ill> et 1llII be Wed to Pol tbelr pltns Into --u they do not, 1ubltatlon clrculla will be 1wltd>ed off on a ralallng boala untu the peak period la over. , Temporary blackout& IUCh u these """1d DOI be coofiDed to bwll>eues but wW allo alfect prtnte -llhar-lnir the -. circuit, ,,,., eoutd allo al· loct boopllaJJ but tbe lmpoct """1d be i....necs because .-bospltall have lbeJr Oll1l ...... geoey --· Approval ol new _.,.,, units wowd k .. p an the lllbts bumlna 1n Orone• c.unty but Kennedy salcf bis uWlty bu llinco 1968 beoo untuOO<lsful In oblalnlng pem!Wlon to build them. "We're trying like beck to find new generating capacity. We're trying lo put new unlll in at Huntiogtm Beach and San Onofre but we haven't been able to get the approval," he said. Edlaon officials said today that they have not been secretive about their power cut program but th&& they wanted to avoid pr&j>Ubllclty that would tend to gtve the appearance they were threaten- ing the public. _ Power-saving suggestions given to the affected llnns Include turning ,<If lighla In clooeta and unoccupied JOOl!LI, and to cool down plants with aJr coodll!Onlng In the morning and not in the afternoons. Kennedy said firms using fluorescent ligbts are being advised to change their fixtures periodically because this main- tains lighting efficiency. The emergency plan i)n>gram, be sald, has mel with 100 percent cooperation to date. FNtllPflflel BANDIT ... telephone bandit has su~sfully held up four other businesses and tried unsuc- cessfully to hold up another two. The lelephooe bandit first struck in the early morning boors of April 19 at the Slop 'N Go Market, 18913 Magnolia St., Fountain Valley. In that case, he did not pick up the money left outside the store by the clerk he had been threatening over the telephone. On the night of April 19, he held up the McDonald's Hamburger stand at 20362 Beach Blvd. In that case, the terror-by- telepbone tactic netted the thief $1 ,600. He told the manager to tell Poll« "La. Brlque" did It. Ort April~22. an Identical robbery oc- curred at the Burger King at 2015 Harbor Blvd., Costa M~a and the bandit got away with $150. A similar robbery attempt at tbe Pan· try Liquor store at 21572 Brooldiunt St. on April 23 was thwarted when the clerk \nlked to the back of the store and stood. He told Police the. tetepbone line was dead w~ he got back. The telephone obandit a ppare ntl y returned to the Fotmtaln Valley Stop 'N Go Market oo April 25, netting $25. The: robbery occurred. at 5 a.m. and poUce picked up a man they found walk· ing in the oeigbborboocl, but they releas- ed him after a few hours ol queationing. They said he wu apparently wa.lk.lng his dog. The sixth telephone .-ry occurred May 9 at Farrell's ice cream parlor In Huntington Beach where be got away with fm, The phantom bandit has never been seen by his victlm.s and police speculate that the operation ls canied out by two people, thu.s accounting for the fast getaways. While the one man is on the phone, his acoompllce states out the area where the money ls to be left. That wa.y he can grab It the mJnute Jt Js put out and can be out of the area before police arrive. Runn.er Co1iquers Grand Can yo11 GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (UPI) -A 52- year-old Australian physical fitnesB in- structor ran 22 miles up and down the Grand Canyon Thursday and proclaimed himseU ready to run the length of the Great Wall of China. BUI Emmerton, who walked across Death Valley In 1~.... beat last August, ran six miles down tbe Kalb.ab Trail, a mile over to Bright An.gel Creek, three miles up the creek, three miles back, and nine miles up Bright Ante! trail . He covered the distance in 4 hours 30 minutes, not cowtlng 11 5 mJnute rest stop and 20 minutes 1.,_,t helping a hiker suffering from ~ea crampe. Three Men Held, Woman Murdered MADERA (AP) -Madera CO\lnty author1tles have arregted three North Fork men ip connection with the alayln1 of a female tavern proprietor near htrt. A ""riff's department IPobtmtn .. Id Victor WUl!ams, 34,' Wl~onl Wllllams1 23, and Harvey Puhkin, 41, were bOOkea Thursday for lnvetillt•tiCll of murdeir and robbery . The body of Betty -.i1c11, 116, .... fOUl\d beltlod the bar 'of the "D Mlle Tavem1" about 20 mile. north of Fresno on the n>Od to Yooernlte N•Ucnal Park. lnvesttgaton said she had been tbot In the head with a sho4&un-• ..__ -W....Pq•l ~ WATERGATE •. qoote," llcCGnl raid. "lie -tlml the Pruldea& "' the u--_,,, Key BilcQlle, !'IL .. .!Mt 1111 l'I ·!hr bad befll told o1 lbe tort~"W meednc wttb roe:• Wbta MoCGld rtjected the offal, ¥ uJd Caulfield lold him, "Yoa'N not luliowlng the -plan." 11llJ brought tauchter from the pocbd Senate CaUCUI ROom where lhe televi.sed hw1n&• ... tallng place. McCor<I said Caulfield met him perBOnally again 1 few days later, and that they droYe Iia·cav10eld'1 car toward WlllTtlltoo, V1., 11M1 back. Again, Caulllcld urged lld;4rd to be lllent, to accept offers ot exec.ttve clemency, and again McCord rofuled, he said. Prt!cedlng th• l1IOOllnlP with Caulfield, be said, offers oJ clemency bad been made by lellow W1te11ate COlllJ)lratar' E. Howard HWlt and hla wife, and bun au UD!denlllled man wbO Identified hlmself in repeated, furtive telephone calls as a friend of Caulfield. McC<lnl said he always refuaed. and finally, peroona\ meeting• with Clulneld were arranged. McCord said he received many of the telephone calla by premangement at a pubUc telephone booth 1\11 highway SSS oear his home in auburben Maryland. Once the caller told blm, McCord said: 11Plead guUty. One year is a long time W..Y~'.U g~~ e]!:ec;ujive clemencj. Yol;!r famlly will be taken care-of wllen yOO gef out. You will be rehabilitated, and a job will be found l!x" you." The Whit• House bu clenled that the President bad anything to do with any of- fers <A.. clementy to defendants 1n the wiretapping case. McCord previously testified that he neeived such offers, but mentioned only offers from the Hunts. He sald today that be hadn't mentiooed the Caulfield offers earlier because It was paJnful to draw a persooal friend iJ>. to the affair, and because he wantaj to be careful and accurat~ about his rOcoliectlom reaardlng stetements im· pIJcatlng the President. McC«d said he told these reasons tG the Watergate grand jury and that the panel agreed to question him later about the matter. · • CleJ11ency ·orf er .. ' ' '. . 'Not . Nixon's'-• WASHINGTON (Al'J -The White tlouse today turned aside questions about whether President Nilcon was aware of public coinments iegarding the possibili· ty of hh ruigna,Uon and said the Presi· dent bu "a lot to accomplish in the sec· cod term • n d be fully Intends to do that." When asked by a reporter if the Presi- dent was go1D1 to re1ign, Press Secretary Rooald I.. Ziegler said that the Pre:sklent wu 8ol.n& to conUnue with his work as he was elected to do in 1972. he was told President Nixon was aware of newspiiper comments about any resigna- tion, but said he would not concede -as From Pagel PAYOLA .•• almost everything else off-its front page- with bead lines screaming: "Bribes, Threats, Conspiracy, Sex." · The more restrained Dally Express headlined : "Payola Swoop After Plug- ging Probe." Charges of skullduggery at the BBC were spread two years ago by the News Of the World, a SWlday tabloid. It charg· ed that BBC disc jockeys and producers of pop programs had been ~rlbed with can girls and paid vacations to push records that might altract youthful buyers. The newspaper sent its fllldings to Scotland Yard. ., Britain's director ol public prosecutions promised an investigation, and th·e mat- te(' lay there until Thursday's raids. Yard ofllcla1' •aid their flies ·bad been built In- to a 500-'(lage dOfJsier. a reporter put it -th.at there was mod"' ting pressure ln this area. "1 do 001 see a mounting point of view along this line at all:" Ziejler sald. In connection with tbt.1e.ttimony before. the Senate Wa~gale lnvCSUg1Ung COl1'1 mill« tOday by James W. !4,cC<lnl that e was told Preaident Nixon waa aware of .... affen of executive clemency were !Jade to him, Ziegler repeatd bis prior st.a~ .ment that: "Tbe Presi dent did not participate in any way , or have any .knowledge regarding the cover·up and at no time authorized anyone to represent him in of- fering executive clemency." Asked if the President hQd any feeling at all that there was any question as to the legitimacy of his election, Ziegler said there was "absolutely no feeling on the part of the Pr.e{!ident, on the part of the Administration -or on my part." He addtci. that the election was the "total, absolute expression of the American poo.- ple.'.' _ _ . L. Ziegler also said there was no plan for the President to appear in person before the &vm-committee or to make any_ statement for the committee. Nixon met with his Cabinet toda}'. Ziegler said "some reference was made to the (Watergate) situation and the set-- ting we are in at this time." He said the President's remarks were private and Cabinet members were ask- ed not to discuss them. Ziegler was asked how long Watergate we;; discussed during the bour>long meeting. He Said he could on1y say that the meeting "was not occupied wi th dlacu.uton. of that subject." Energy,. trade Qnd foreign policy were among things on the agenda, he said. :!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111!: : DOUBLE . KNIT TRIO ~ -. :::i:: § BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SLACKS = ------------- ---- ---- ---- -- ---------- ------------- --------- -- -------------------------- The suit works and plays, never collects wrinkles, on ly compliments. The slacks are coordinated to team up with the suit jacket. And either suit pant or sld'ck can go it atone. We always have fa shion you can bank on. Ou r minimum pricing policy gua rantees you this. Just ask any of our ~ustomers! • TRIO ---TRla--- TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT ·SLACK $]25 3 PIECE WARDROBE ' BANKAMERICARD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS HUNTINGTOltBtACH 11 NU1tiltt11 c .. 111 111,P l UJ11111 11141 U!·"14 COSTA MESA Jill BusJol SlrlJI South Coast Pl11t 1114l 540-4140 ANAHEIM ll) IO!lh [Doti anahei111 CeRttr (}(4) 114-1211 ORANGE 21 IM I. Dtlftll .. II Mall ol D1>1111 (114) 111-1211 ------------------------------------------------------------------------' --------------------------------------------------------------=· ----------------= LOS ANGILES PASADENA GLENDALE ALHAMllRA RIVERSIDE ;:: = 1111111~ ' flptfff 115 IHI Co!011do B•d. 215 lortl il1n4al1 he. 245 Int Main Str111 !Ill M•l• ltrllt = = HNt• ltofet Ot••town Fashion C1nt1r Oot11town • Dtnto11 : = 11111 111·1151 12131 71&·D26l 12111 242·1111 (2111 219·4!0! 11141111-tJID :; illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~' \ • • \ ' At Your Service A Saodoy, W......,. a4 Frida1 F_.. OI ... DellJ PIJol Gol a pn>blcm1 TAt11 torilc !'GI v. ..... "!'GI will Ctll rtd ~. oet th.I .,.,,..,., mid -· actlon '"" ntcd to \..1 rOloc . intqui- "' tits m 001'>-trnmenl mid JIOUt ~t­ tfont to Pat D1'nts /A& bu.rineu. Mail Yovr Stnlic:t, Onmot Cocui oaav PUol. P.O. Boz 1580, c°"" Mera, Ca., 92828. Include 1101ir Uitphmw! tsumbtT. Seeotul R•ted DEAR PAT: A fril'fld and I were listen- ing to a shortwave broadcast of Greenwich mean time and we decided to compare it with the time on the telephone. We found the phone Ume was one second slower. \\'hi ch one is correct and why sbou1d there be a difference! E.N., Huntington Beach The time y,pu beard on tbe radio was broadcast on 'Station WWV at Ft. Collins, Colo. It runs off an atomic dock and is •cc\lf81e down to the mUUsecond. The telephone Ume comes-from Los Aagele1 and 11 coordinated at 8 a.m. each day with tbe clock at Ft. ColllQS. 'I'be time it took the &elepbooe voice in Las Angeles to reach your ear In Huntington Beach probably caused the lag. Incidentally, the atomic clock 11 not synchronized with the rotation of the eertb. Ou Jan. l, 1973, the U.S. Bureau of Standards had to move the atomic clock ahead one second to ketp It on time. U'hite or Red? DEAR PAT: ls· there any difference i.n lhe vitamin eontent of a white or red _grapefruit? My neighbor always buys red grapefruit, claiming it is more nutritious than white. t have a hunch this is just another health fad idea. Can yu find out? R. Y ., Fountain Va11ey Tb.ere is little difference between wbJte and red grapefruit'• flavor or vitamin C content. Both varietJes fumi1b about 80 ·perctnt of the adult dally requlttment of vl&amln C. Red grapefndt doa have more than 50 Umes the amount of vttamin A than is contained ln wblte. Although neither fruit is a rich source of vlt.amin A, the red one would furnish about 10 percent of the adult's dally need. COJ11parin9 Carpets DEAR l>AT; Are .there any government regulations concerning labeling and quality standards for carpeting? t:ve started shopping for new cafl>eting and am~quite confused about exactly what in- 1 fomiation .js requit,ed , to be printed on l. samples. Is the FHA quality ""1ndard necessary I<> be sure I'm getting good carpet, or does this app,ly only to carpets installed in new homes? E .P., El Toro Tbe Tertlle FJber Products Iden- tification Act requires &bat a label muat appear on all rngs aod on all carpet samples. No labels are required oo cut onlen of carpet for fustallation, but the necessary information sbou.ld be on lhe JnvoJce. Each label or invoice must have the manufachtrer'1 or cllstrihutor•s name or his Federal Trade COmmission registration number, the country of origin of an Imported carpet, and tbe common name1 of fibers in the plle and the percentage of each by weight. The Federal Hou1lng Administration ba1 a minimum quality standard foe wall-to- wall carpet lnstalJed ln new homes bought with loam guarantt<d by FHA. Some carpet ii certlOed a1 meettng tllt Jo,HA standard, hut not all carpet on tlle market Is te1ted. Prodacen of qaaHty carpet may choose not to have a partic1llar style or carpet &ype certified. Buying /lloblle Bomedtes DEAR PAT: We are planning to retire soon and are t'Orisidering mobile home living. Much to our surprise, it seems that all of the mobile borne parks insist on renting, rather than selling Jots. We'd prefer to buy. Can you find out if there are any parks in Southern California that sell hornesites? W .S., Santa Ana Hgll. The Golden Stale Mobile Home Ownen League ,Inc. says tbe f o I o w I n g mobUebome parks sell Joh: Siena Dawn and Granada Eslateo In Bernd; Enchanted Heights aad Tbe Emerald Gardens, Pen!J; Mesa. del SOI Eltales and Ramona Ranchetletl In RaniOfta~ )us& outside of EseondJdo; VUla Made1ro of EscondJdo; San Luis Rey MobUe Estates, Oceanside, aq4,Mon1trattl, "here Rollttt 395 ud 75 meet about 15 miles oortll of Escondido. There are · also areat in RJvenlde County near Lake EJltnore and la some parU of San Dlego Coua.ty where land oatslde trailer parks ba1 beea zoued for mobUe homes. In these areas, in- d:lvidaall can buy regular loll on which they can live In mobUe homes. Flo1ida Solons <::::~. ~l~flr,l Florida's lieutenant governor has been cemured by the House of Represen-- tatives for allegedly sending state employes on personal errand.a. The Hou;. ~oted 81 I<> ztl Thursday I<> censure Lt. Gov. Tom A.dama after a move to Impeach hlm failed by 17 votes. The impeachment tally wtts 81 to 55, short of the two.thirds nffded I<> ""'d charges again.st the Democrat to the Senate for trial. Aijer the .....,,., Adams sald: "If any mistakes were made by me, they were mlltakea of the bead and not of the heart." . ' I • Frldq, Mq 18, 1973 s DAILY PILOT 3 .Jane Lashed ~ Ex-POW Calls Actress Traitor • LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Actress Jane Fonda and a former prisoner of war clashed at a lunch 'Ib.lrsd•y. Later, the POW caUed ber a traitor. Army Capt. Mart Smith said he had been forced by captors to listen every day to the radio broadcasts from Hanoi made by M.lss Fooda. "What did you mean," be demanded of the actreas, "when you said 'I'm speaking to "lhe men who load the bombs, I'm speaking to the pilots, I'm speaking to all you people on the aircraft carrieri,?' . "Were you ad\'ocating that tbey com· mil acts of sabotage, or just mutiny?" She replied, "What 1 said was that I 1,1.•as speaklng t" all those men ... I don't think it's possible to push buttons and pull levers, to sit back here and pay tax- es to carry on this kind of a war, without it destroying our souls.'' Smith said the "impreulon she gave the troops tllat ...,. doinl the fighting was that !he didn't want them to Joad thoee bombs. And to me that's ad· voe&ling that American solcllen com.mil sabotage or mutiny acain!t their W ficers." ... ~' Smith told reporters kllJowlng bis a ;•· change with MW Fonda that "I tbint:• that anyone who goes to a foreign c:oqlt'''• try where we are involved in a cooftict,•"l 1 and aids and abets the enemy •.• ts ·a. traitor." ·'· Smith and Miss Fonda were invited to" a Press Club round tab&e lunch. ' Miss Fonda complained that she had been "set up," saytne sht: was not told in -, advance that it would be a coofrootaton , with a fonner POW. 1 Sbe and some liberated prisoners have ~ been conducting a running debate ov~r ! the war. ~ • • ' Scientists in Conflict Over :l Effects of 'Hot' Water ' ' A~"[R~S JANE FONDA, FORMER POW CAPT. MARK SMITH TRADE HEATED CHARGES --Arm--YC>ffieet Brands Her a-'T-raitor' for .. RadrD Broadcasfs MMta..in.J:bno· .. .,..·ould multiply present g e n t r a t i n g :. capacity by-five when they were flnislled : In 1900. U.S.Government,Psychics .Baker Urges Use · Of S"urplus Gear SAN DIEGO (AP) -Warm water from a nuetear power plant 'WOOld elther nourish or kill underwater kelp plants, depending on which scientist you belie\'e. Dr. \Vh eeler North, professor of en- vironmental science at the California lnsUtute of Technology, said Thursday that discha rges of heated Water from two proposed atomic units at San Onofre could generate a flourishing forest of kelp, a seaweed inhabited by fish and harvested for chemical uses. The AEC, which already bas held bear· :: ings on potential earthquake and radJa-· tion dangers at the site, is hearing testimony now on environmental hazards. A report by the commission .' staff has recommended granting a Best Bets Ill Sunday Pilot By Mexico Toiv11 license for construction. -.-' Looking ahead to the weekend, editors of the Daily Pilot today predicted t-hc following will be among "Sunday's Best" stories and photos: TT'S WORKINC'1 -Our political system, with all its varying elements, is working as it was intended lo work and once again proves Its resilience and strength, even if this leads to discrediting (Sunday's Best) or impeaching a President ror the abuse of J)OWer. Read why O>lumnist Richard Wilson believes that the system is not in any danger, but it is only thoSe who misuse it who are in trouble. PSYCHIC SCIENCE -People can conununicate with plants; faith healers have an energy glow around them, a halo, that can be photographed, and every one has the potential to become a psychic power. There were some of the points made in fectures at a recent sym- poshun at Golden West College on psychic science. Terry Coville reports on the event in this week's YOU lead feature. FRAGlLE FREEDOM -II we believe in a free society, what limitations, if any. are we willing lo place on that freedom so that society may protect and maintain it!elf? Cohannist S. I. Hayakawa asks "Does our free society COJ1tain a basic flaw that is causing it to commit suicide?'' MANY TALENTS -You can call Robert NewComb a sociaJ science lec- turer,-volleyball coach., counselor, math tutor. He does all o£ these things and more al UCI. He was honored this week for his oonununity servjces and in Sun-" day's paper will be prnliled by Staff Writer Geof&e· Leida! in YOU section. . Masseuses Ask Better Work- 'No More Sex' • BERKELEY (AP) -Four masseuses who "want to change the whole image of mas.sage" picketed for a second day Thul'sday asking for better wages, work- ing conditions -and "no more sex." But theit employer, Wendell Henry of the Aabel Massage Studio, 1:aid if they aren't back at the massage tables' today they wUI find themselves without jobs. "We are trained masseuses and we feel we are entitled to decent wages," said Diane Pinko. ' "This place is reaJly like a brothel," said another masseuse, Kathy McGee. "Sex isn't required, but you don't get any busineM: otherwise." 1i\e women, who worked at the parlor from seven to 11 months, also were demanding the right to re!use to ad· minister massages whlle nude or seminude. Twenty women work at the 24- hour studio. "I gave them a request to work t~ day," Henry saJd Thursday, noting that the strikers ml.ssed every day of work since Saturday. "If they don't sl»w up, they'll be tennlnated.'' . The strlklng,m_,. fonned the United Masuge Therapists Union last week hoping to organize other masseuses Jn Berkeley. . "We want to change the whole ima~e of what massage ls really about.'' said ooe. "We want to raise the status or massage Uler11;pista to a level of publicly """IPized decency a o d pro- feuionalilm. II OVEN DEBATE -Is the microwave oven debate heating up agatn ? A Chris· tian Science Mooitor feature in the YOU section reports on \vhat some experts have to say on radiation leakage. TECHNOLOGY -U.S. leadership i[1 technology, which has given this nation ilS high standard of living, is being treatened by Japan, \Vestern Europe and Russia. Examples of the threat are seen in the foreign cars on the road and foreign radios in homes and in pockets. ll 's the subject of an illustrated Associated Press feature scheduled to appear in YOU sec- tion . PLA YlNG GAMES -Play is ser:ious business at the Easter S-e e I Rehabilitation Center. Story by • $a.If .. Writer Laurie Kasper and photos by Chief Photographer Lee Payne capture , the kid s at play and explain why their games are so important ... lead reature in Women's Section. Supe rvisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove has urged the county Con1- munications Department to turn over surplus radio equipment to the small Mex.Jean community of Tecate. Baker said he had met recently with several visiting police chiefs and the ' Tecate chief told him h.is department was lacking in adequate communications equipment. '.fhe supervisor described the Mexican community, located just across the border from eastern San Diego County, as one of The spots from which most of the nar.cotics is smuggled into the U.S. "Finances are so bad there I was told that at times they have to ratiOn am· munitiQn,'' Baker said. ·He added that recently Sliantoa ,pQlice sent 5,000 rounds of ammunij.ipn to Tecate police to relieve the situation. R. I. "Cuba" Morris, county com- munications chief,• said most surplus equipment was transferred to-other coun- ty vehicles from Jaw enforcement cars. North, a witness for companies which have applied to build the new reactors, said he has started transplanting warm· water kelp from the coast of Baja Calftornia lo the sea floor off Sao Onofre in north San Diego County. "The kelp of[ Baja California Is dif- ferent becatLSe the water is warmer there," fie said. "It <Should be able to flourish since the water off San Onofre will be sofnewhat warmer." On Wednesday marine biologist CraJg Barilotti or California State University I San Diego, told the Atomic Energy eom. mission hearing that even a slight rise in water temperature could kill the present kelp beds off San Onofre. He was testi- fying for groups trying to block the pro- posed reactors. The dispute concerns sea water which would be heated when it was sucked in to c:ool the reactors' condensers, then spM· ed out again. - San Dlego Gas & EleCtric-~. end Soutbern California F.di.son Co., which own the 'present San Onofre nuclear plant, have asked the AEC for permission to build two new units which Poker 'W orl.d Serws' Opens LAS VEGAS (AP) -Thirt .. n of the nation's top poker playen put up $10,000 each 'ftlursday for a win· ·., , ner-take-all game of hold 'em, high . , , point of the fourth annual world . , -1:_ serie3 of poker here. Winner of the game will walk away Wilh t120,000 and the title of world's best poker player when the contest ends sometime tonight or Saturday morning. The number of ·,, entrants was four more than ex· peeled and sweetened the pot by inother $40,000. ~ Thomas Austin "Amarlllo Slim" " Preston, who won M0,000 and the · .. title yi a ltM!our game lall'Ytll', · raid COO!eslanls in Ille '!'IW1!-ft ·" J :he llor-Club In cloWil!Owo · Las Vegas were evenly ma~ .j....:.: ; I DEMONSTRATOR SALE! • NOW on at Johnson & Son · 1973's at BIG DISCOUNTS! • LINCOLNS, MARQUIS, MONTEGOS, COUGARS, COMETS, CAPRIS, • • • AND • • • ·STATION WAGONS Chance of the year on om· first sale of the year! You Know When Johnson & Son has a sale, it's a good one! Hurry over to make yom· choice 011 nearly every model in the Lincoln-MerCttry line at a Big Savings! ' Home Of The New Car . , • •'Gulde•• ToMch'' SALE STARTS TODAY! "Orange. Count~·, Tamity of Fi"e Car.a" ohnson & son llt\.C()le.; r\l!l~tlll{Y (... ~f' I\ I • J:lnme Of The N~w Cer • , • •1Golde1t rottch'' 2626 COSTA MESA'S HARBOR BLVD OF CARS e ~ I ,, , 1 " I .. .. • " . ' OAll. Y PU.Or Ill, IND. Tf NN. ALA. Cor found MISS. .... 0rt ..... , . -. _. ... ,. ,,,..,, Mq 18, l 97J Cor11-i.... ... •WMt MINino, foOINIOlooo vlctll'ft OHIO W.VA. VA . KY. e N.C. GA. 0At'9At• .... _ MAP SHOWS ROUTE OF SUSPECTS IN MASS SLAUGHTIR St1te Police Nib Fugitives Sleeping In Rug,.d Mount1ln1 Big Shade Readied .Astronauts, ~ngineers Finding Skylab Answers Mass Death Suspect·s- N ahhed While Asleep ~ WELCH, W.Va. (AP) -'J'hrff men waaled ID the ll1ylop of Ill membm of I a-.1a flmily ..........iered poo<elully today when police and bloodhounds IOU!ld them lleeplq beneath a cliff. A fourth man llQU&bt tn the cue wu caplun!d earller. Slaf<I Troop0r F. E. Thomaa aald the three men coptured today offered no rtllltance, althooCh polloe aald the men had "• JJlllnber' of weapon1. He 'said they were "worn out and apparently IUf· ferlni !root opolUl< and exhallllloa." The law1h lualUve WU caplw'ed 'lbunday nllht When the group aban- doned lhelr car to eacape a police ro1dbloci: which wu aet up after four m& robbed 1 store and escaped with ieveral ftreann1. The olhet three Oed on foot Into a wooded, mountaiDouJ area . 'nlomas said lhe do«• picked up a fresh trelJ at about dawn In the chilly, heavily wooded leCtlon of McDowell C4unty and followed Jt about five miles for two hoon. "Ml !Jlre_ ba~ Cl'@w!W ba<k , '!fl· demeath a rock cliff and were sleepmg, 11 he said. "'Ibey were cooperative." The men were caught IOUlh of here in the ooalfleld county near the little town of Yukon, and were brought to the McDowell County Jal! here. Arrested today were Carl Isaacs Jr., 19, and Wayne Coleman, 26, both escapees from a prison work camp ln Maryland. The fourth suspect was Isaacs' hall-brother Wllllam Isaacs, 18. 4. ahoct time before, four men robbed a gr&:ery store across the state Une ln Slate Creek, Va., and took $3,000 and several plltols Ql)d rifles. The FBI said lhe car stopped at the roadblock · coo- taioed a rtne. shotgun and revolver. The car had . been l'el)Ol1ed ato!en ~Y In u.ing;ton, Ala. The dead woman.11 car wu found in Uvlngston. 'Jbe victims were Ned Alda~, 62; his brother, Aubrey, 57; Ned Alday'1 son.s Jerry, 31 ; Oiester, 32; and Jlnuny, 25, and Jerry's wife, Mary, 1.6. Pol.lee described the murders as an e1-ecutlon slaying. Mrs. AJday's mot.her, Mn. Idus Campbell ol Donaldsonville, Ga., died 11lursday night of a heart attack, several hours after services were conducted for the six Aldays. Kissinger, N. Vietnamese Meeting Progress 'Okay' PARIS (UPI) -White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger started a ~ond round of talb today with Hanoi negotlatot Le Due Tho about Vietnamese cease-lire· violatioos. After a long and wann handshake, the two men sat down at ,3 p.m. 'in the downstairs saJon ~ a villa in suburban Gif..SUr-Yvette owned by the French Communist party. The meeting followed a 5-bour, ~ minute session between tbe two sides Thursday. Kissinger summed . up prog- ress then as "Okay." at 'SeCU.ring special privileges for the United States inside the Western Alll.ance. Kissinger met with Jobert. for nearly two hours Thursday night. In a statement to the National Assembly May -gJobert denounced sug· gestion.s the Atlantic partners should renegotiate defense, monetary a n d economic issues together and said France insisted on separate discussions. ln a later statement to the European Conunon Market Ministerial Council, Jobert called for a tough European stand against the American Suggestions. Eye-ope11er Actre~s Sharon Farrell and fiance-Stephen Salkin,----a bus.i· nessman, turned a few heads Thursday in Santa Monica when they applied for a mar· riage license. Miss Farrell is wearing the costume she uses in a movie she is now filming. It is a maternity suit with built-i n ''pregnancy pad." CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API - Altronauta and engineers worked acroes the naUon today to perfect equipment and fnadures ror fiying a dramatic repair mission to the overheated. Skylab space station next Friday. " e poulbillty It _might have to be put off an additional few days. George Dungee, 35, .also an escapee from the Maryland camp, was captured after the group's car ti-as stopped at a roadblock Thursday night. There were no comments today os the 10-man American party, i n c I u d i n g Graham Martin, Pr~ident Nixon's nl>mlnee for Ambassador to South Viet- nam, swept up to the villa in four limousines, their headlights blazing. Where"s Soap~ The idea l5 to carry two 400-tquare-foot silvery sumhlde1 to the orblUng lab and .-one of tl1em to shadow lhe vehlcle fri>m lhe IUD and cool It down. omaAl.'I REPORTED a fluny ol adlvily M space qency "'1ten and con- traotor planll as varioul IRllllhlde ~ pooall were developed and teated and the Skylab 1 ..-practiced rlaln8 them Jn clUmly -aulta will> •1111 flngen. A 11J>11CO walk will be r<qulred to lnallll tile device. Fltchl coatrollen repor1ed today that ni;.pl for lhe high heat and a minor aroecope problem, the house· a i 1 e laboratory waa ln excellent conditon. The apace qency had hoped to mount !Ile 1Dtprecedented mll.sloo to .-a 11D1 1hleld oo the orbltlJli vehlcli SUnday blil decided 1hulday It couldn't be done Uuit 1JOOr1 and detayed the attempt five mm days. ·~T Wn.t. DEPEND on how well we do with the fabrtcat.kln ol the &alls and extension devices and with the- tralning of. the crew to erect them," he said. 1be sail! are awnlng·llke sun shades whlcb .. peril are developlJli and whlch the astronauts will CllJT)' as they fly to a IJ~p wllll the 15-ton Skylab 17:1 mllea above the Wtb. TheY will Ilk• two type1 ol ahad" and decide which woold be the easiest to In- stall alter they reach the ataUoo and in· apect. It during a fiy-around m&neuve.r. It will be a dramatic event In the hatory of U.S. manned space flight "' the epacemen 1ttempt to salvage the 12$-mllllon llbcratory. What Ibey ... and do up there will be televised Uve to earth, so ndas.lon control experts can help .comDWlder Coor1d J]lQke declslonJ. DI8HER SAID that, U pcmlble, 'lhe astronauu will attempt to emplace a shade by '""1Merlng the Apollo I~ ahlp wililln 10 feet ol the Skylab and !\ave me ol ~ crewmen lean out ihe l)pel1 halcb. The Isaacs, Coleman and Dungee were sought in the slaylngs of five male members of a rural Georgia family and the rape and murder of one victlm's young wife. The b:>dies of the five men were found early Tuesday in a mobile heme on their farm near Reynoldsville, Ga. ~ The nude, bruised body or the woman was found later in the day in a nearby field, and police !aid she had be<n tortured. In Georgia, Seminole C4unty Sheriff • Dan White said warrants charging each of. the four persorui with slx COUl'.lts of murder were bein:g flown to West Virginia. White aald be I• requesting Immediate extradition of the four to Georgia, but that they would not be jailed In Seminole C4unly becau,. of lhe Ill feeling 811100i lhe ruldenll of the commlllllty, An FBI spokesman at Welch aald that the four fugitives ran from their car wben they were •lO!Jl>ed by the roodblock. He ,.Id lrOc!len ftred sh<>a, and Dungee lay down and w .. caplured. Tho, who had arrived with his North Vietnamese aides 15 minutes earlier. came out of the house and greeted Kiss- inger In the narro~ courtyard. Both sides then trooped into the villa and talks began. Earlier today, Kissinger met for 75 minutes with President Georges Pom- pldou and French officials said they discuMed the forthcoming talks between Pompidou and Nixon in Iceland. French sour~ were close-K10Uthed alx>ut the' Pompldou-Kisslnger meeting but diplomatic sources said Kissinger also was seeking to smooth French feathers ruffled by the U.S. call for a new Atlantic Charter plan. Kissinger refused to talk to newsmen who mobbed him on the sweeping stair· case of the Elysee Presidential Palace. He drove straight back to his residence tw oblocks away oo swang Rue Saint Honore. ForeJgn Minister Michel Jobe.rt said 1ast week the American plan, unveiled in a Kis:linger speech in New York, aimed Watergate TV Spa.rks U.S. Furor By United Press loternaUonaf One switchboard operator at a television station was called a "Com· munlst." Another was "called every d.lr· ty name in the book." The general tone of the calls was, "Who caJ1!s about Watergate?" said one station. That was the predominant reaction Thursday as lhousands of viewers called tele"ision stations across the country to complain at the networks' preempting their afternoon soap operas and qui z shows for the Senate Watergate hearings: Virginia Pearson of KNXT·TV in Los Angeles said most of the calls she receiv- ed were from "elderly women whose language you just couldn't believe. "Why are· we having this pushed down our throats?" callers in Cleveland wanted to know. Three stations there received 2,500 calls. A spokesman tor WBBM-TV in Chicago said, most calls in the afternoon were protests. But after the ID p.m. news, "callers were 2-1 in favor of watching Watergate." A few callers said '"Watergate was the news media's fault," he said. In New York, a CBS official said the network received many complaints in the city and around the country. However, it also got "some tel egrams praising CBS," he said. The network would continue air· ing the hearings today despite the com- plaints, he said. At WLS·TV in Chicago "The general tone is 'Who cares about Watergate?' " said a station spokesman. IT WAS THE aeciind flve-<lJy pooipone- ment for Skylab I astronauts Olarles C<x!rad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weltz. They were to have aet out in pursuit of the laboratory Tuesday but remained grounded when t r o u b 1 e developed aboard the craft. Seven More Die in Ireland ''I think I've been ca1Jed every dirty name in the book," she said, "The harshest language began when 'AB the \Vorld Turns' didn't appear. Seriously, I think some of these people are sick. They say the Watergate business is 'a Int of nonsense,' that they can read about it in the newspapers anyway and why should they have to miss their favorite pro- grams." * * * NIXON ~IISSES HEARING ON TV , The major problem was created when a thennal shield ripped off the Skylab enabling the outer skin to absorb the stm'I rays and heat the Interior of the vetllcle so that it was lDllnhabitable. Wild Flurry of New Violence Leaves Bloody Wcike KNXT received 130 complaining calls, and other stations in Los Angeles got more. In Pittsburgh, KDKA-'fv said 95 per· cent of the 200 to 300 complaint calls came from women, but some men caUed for their wives. One switchboard operator at WIIC·TV said. "I got cursed a lot." Another was called a "Com- ntunist." ~!any callers said lhe networks were "dumb and stupid." \VASHINGTON IUPI) -President Nixon did not watch the opening day of hearings by !he Senate Watergate Corn· mittee on television, acrording to a White House spokesman. BELFASI', Northern Ireland (AP) -The death of the four soldiers was al.so Flight controllers were able to stabilize the heat at 105 degrees by orienting the spflcecraft with one side away from the llD\. John Disher. deputy Skylab program director, said the stabilization bought the time to delay the mission five days, Y.1th Space Shot Recovery Ship Still at Docks SAN DIEGO (UPI ) -The Skylab ~e recovery ship, Us.5 Tio::inderoga, will remaJn In San Diego lfarbor until >early a week before the utronauts return from the earth-0rbiting space ata· lion. The space agency said the aircraft car· rter would need at lea!!l five days notice IO sail to the splashdown site several hundred mUes aouthwest of San Diego. Seven persons were killed during the nlght In the wont upsurge of violence in Northern Ireland In nine months. The dead included four British soldJe.rs, two civilian men and a l4-year-0ld girl. A booby-trapped car blew the soldiers to pieces arter they left a dance at a hotel near their barTacks at Omagh. The blast left a crater two feet deep In the parking lot and aent fragments of the OOdles into an adjoining field. Two other soldiers were injured seriously. Two other men died in separate 9hootings. One was killed as he played darts In a pub. The girl died ol bullet wound> when guerrillas opened nre on a British armored car ln Belfast. Another lf.year. old girl was Injured seriously. It was the highest toll 1n one night since Aug. 2, when a bomb killed eight persons In Newry. The killlngsl'aised1he confinned loll In nearly four years or communal violence in Northern Ireland to 797 dead, Including 220 troops. the heaviest toll the a.nny has suffered In one incident. Meanwhile, the Irish Republican Army announced that It regarda Belfast airport as a 1eg1timate target and warned crew1 and passengers their lives were ln danger. The threat was part of an IRA cam- paign to wreck the economy of Northern Ireland In ~ that Britain would aban- don the province to the Irish Republic. Executives Killed . ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Two ex- ecutives from Texas and California were kllled and two injured in the crash Wednesday of a twin • engine airplane 28 miles south of Prudhoe Bay. State troopers identified the dead as R. W. Harris, a former executive vice president of El Paso Natural Gas Co., El f>aso, Tex., and Blaine Kuist, of the Fluor Corporation of Loa Angeles. Eastern Sea hoard ·Co id Snow, Heavy Rains Hit Portion.s of Pe1i1isylvania lO •A.,•l~t• • Vt! WI Allttl 1010<.\it • f"'1'f Wiii bt If!~... I• E"'81Vfh, Wll!ell r '!Wf'fffy ••61'•1111• 111o1n 1ri 'l!?"' I.All Al'llltlh. ll.S. s ...... .,, l '.f' Ulll,.. ,.,.. h91wM""'61 Ml ... cltlM "" fM IMhlnl -bolllt'C -· NI II., r-a IN 1-lhlrH • l 0.06 faff't' •M "'°"" \IP " 1l• ll'l(l'IH <11tt0 !!:!."" = =r.:. ..... "~· '"" 9"ort:•111,., c!M llOI In c'"trl Htw l"lrtl 61' H1ttrn ''"l'llVl¥lnl1 II-cl -· l'IH¥Y r11l111, i nd 11n .. 1~1bl1 c:eld. The "'' Ol'I.. W•ltllf' l1nolt1 1111f • .0 d .. r" rfflllnt '" 11rtv .,....". '"" 11 W•ll'll""flll llrelct .,, t7.y11r ~----------' ' • Two bombs were planted on the runways early Thursday; one exploded, causing slight damage, and the other was defus- ld. OP.EN7ntl5~ Nursery Hours Daily 7:30 to 6 The spokesman said the proceedings were taped by the Anny Signal Corps and cou1d presum ably be shO\\'Il to Nixon later if he desired. G4IJJI NURSERY 646·3925 Sunday 8 to 5:30 2123 Newport, Costa Mesa PATIO SHOP 642-4103 REDWOOD DECROTIVE Corner of Newport and Victoria MARIGQLJ>S Blooming -assorted colors for your Summer garden. QUART SIZES 3 FOR s100 ,; BARK Large 3 cu. ft .. Decrotive Redwood '1'5 All oa•ANIC NrnOOIN .aDOID BARK STAR JASMINE ,~~· 2. '°' 1 Slie•lll ... p'-'M ....... tMlr httn•• ..... .....,... . rr=====~ GREEN HAVEN hn Orange CountV'• largest display of HOUSE PLANTS e DIEFFENIACHIA e SCHEFFLERA e IOSTON FERN e PALMS e IVYS e PHILOOfNRON e !EGONIAS from $298 TERRARIUMS and PLANTERS 21/411 Pots Rig. 49c • ' San Diego Employ es Eye Strike. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The possibtlil:yj of a second strike in flvt years by garbage col- lectors and other blue-collar munlclpal worker• f 1 c e 1 cat~ornla's sec<>1llf Iqeat ci- ty alter city c:owicll opproval of pay lncreaseo fell far below union demands. The COW>CU voted 7.0 Thur> day, wilh two members absent, to give each city employe a f400 nila for the year starting July I. The raises would average c. 4 per- cent for all 5,711 workers and would cost the City about $3.2 millk>n. Formal approval Ls expected In two wee:U. Spokesmen for Local 127 of the American Federation of f" .., State, CoWlty and Munlcipal ~ ( BRIEFS ) 1 :._.. Gue:t' """"' ( frKl•I. MJ.J 18, 197.l DAILY PILOT /S :.:::::!:..::::~C:.:.:::__~~~~~_:;;:=----_.. . -. ~· ----.. Oil DriU Dbpute .: .. • ID Killings ·-SEC Sues Geotek : Suspect Termed 'No Danger' Resources Fund SANT A CRUZ (AP) -A 24- year-old former mental pa- tient, who psychiatrists only last fall said bad recovered, has been lndlcttd in the mutilation sl.aylng1 of his mother, her beat friend and six college coeds. Edmund Emll Kemper 111, 6-foot-9, 281}.powlds, was call· e<J "no longer a danger to society" in a September psychiatric euminaHon. San- ta Cruz ·COunty DI.strict At· tomey Peter Chang Jr. said. KEMPER WAS conVicted in 1964 at age 15 for the murder of his paternal grandparents and spent flve years tn a state mental hospital. The Santa Cru• County grand jury Thunday lnd1cted Kemper on eight counts of first-degree murder. He was scheduled for arraignment to- day .in Superior C.ourt. He was the second person to be indicted In connection with a total of 18 murders since the first o( the year in this scenic Northern Callfomla coeJtal community. A nearby Felton m an , Herbert Mullin, 25, has been indicted in the murders ol 10 peroorut, Including I mother SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and twG youn" children. e The Securities and Exchange yoW1&: married couple, four Commission flied suit ln AeerM.ged boys ln 11. mountain federal coW"t Thur .s day camp and • 72-year-otd ex-'CALIFORNIA against Geo t e k Resources prizefigb.ter. Fund and ot~. alleging securities laws were violated KEMPER WAS amosted In In selling pi million In oil a Put:41lo, Cool., phone booth B "b T ld drilling 'partners.hips to more April 23, after calling Santa Tl e 0 than 2,200 in\'e.stors. Crm authorities and telling Besides Injunctive relief, the them where to find the bodies of h1' mother, Mrs. Clara Nell Ir• Alessw' U.S. District Court suit uks "' that a receiver be appolnted Strandberg, 52, and her friend, IOI" all corporate entiUes in- Sara Taylor Hallett, 59, of· volved as well as various nclals said. He also claimed C t T • l responsibility for the six other OUr rUf Geotek oU and gas fund!. murders, they said. A.i\10NG THOSE named as 0 ff Ice rs found Mrs. LOS ANGELES (APJ -A individual defendants are Jack Strandberg and Mrs. Hallet, fonner administrator at a P. Burke, who allegedly pro- adminlstratlve as,,istants at federal prison says he )11\o\vcd motcd the partnerships, and the Urtiversity of California at millionaire John Alessio to Otis Chandler. Publisher of Santa Cruz, ·stripped end stuf-leave tht! prison about six U\C Los Angeles '1'1mes, a fed in a closet of h:l.s motller'.s times after Alessio 's son Stanford classmate a n d apartment ln nearby Aptos. treated him to a t1vo-day vaca· d of B k · longlime rrien ur es. ornclals .said they had been tion in the San Diego area. beaten about the head '""and The ex -ad minlstrator, Burke, ol Rancho Mlrage, ti.1arln<>, ls 11.ated as a direct.or : of Grotet Resources a n d ; GTR Manaaernent. : In Loi Angeles, Oland~ : is.sued a statement saying that he and hla attorneys had not . yet had a chance to study the : complaint. He added : "I fully : and pubUcly dlscl<>Sed In : August of 1972 my connection-: wllh the Geotek funds and ·: various oil vmtures ol. Jack P. :: Burke. I am saU.sfled that my ~ role in this matter has been morally correct and legally delenslble." CHANDLER SAID that in Fe!>ruary 1972 he and other dlredors 11flrst a u .s p e c t e d , possible improprieties" in the ..; management of Ute companies ' ! and asked for Burke's resign ... -" tlon. Since then, Chandler said. he and t h e other directon have tried to evaluate and __ protect investors' interests. • Employe1, one of four labor Miki Garcia, a Sacra· 'groups ne11otlatlng with the cl-mento model and Play- ly, prodlpUy tenned the boy playmat~, will at-~_,.tblo!' and' __ t.•.n.d...LWbiltLHouse "totaµy wiacceptable." The dlnJler Thursday as the unloo repreoenla I,850 garboge da_le of a former Viet- collecton, · ian11o~. s e w e r ·· nam POW. She has de- workers, a:ardeners, c r a f t cjded ·not to give the workers and other blue-collar President an a u t o- State Colleges Longdrawnoutnames Get Senate Opposition Mrs. Strandberg was behead-Anthony Santiago, e..a r I i er Calif.. is Usted as di.rector and ~ ed. . pleaded guilty to accepting a president of defendant Geotek Ch 11 :~ bribe and faces sentencing Resources, GTR Management, Lists &Dee or:·: AUTB.OBlTIE.S. .t,....\ TE R next month. He was a witness Fundamental Oil Corp., J. B. 1 unearthed what they said was -ThUTSday-in the brlbei=y trial Oil, Petroleum 2000--Corp.. OAKLAND,,..(AP) ~-'l'bomll.__ SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Carpenter or Newport Beach, the head of Cynthia Ann of Alessio's son. Dominic. l>etroforce Corp., Washington Fryer Jr., 31, bu been named Callforrlla Senate has gone on ~~~~!e8~fio~ ~~~t~~ ~~r~ ·t-~~nf.~~ onSan~~~io~!d ~~~v!!abo~~~ g,~ lnvestors and Citrix Oil ~~=·~fiv~pu-= reeord 1n Oppc!itlon t 0 the only dissenter. Schall was a c;brijk, College authorities say he and his Peralta Junior C.Ollege Di.strict cumbersome college names. "This is the kind of silliness student wbo vanished Jan. 8. brother, Angelo, both were llE IS REPORTED to own here. Fryer, appointed by employes. graphed copy of her •Welfare Cue January foldout. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal judge In Los Angeles has struck down the con- t r Overslal work·for·welfare program of the state'• 1971 Welfare Rerorm Act as un- constitutional, the caHfomia Welfare Rlghts Organization says. By a 29-1 vote Thursday, the that results from maklng the Parts of her body washed onto allo":ed to leave while at the about 80 percent or the stock district trustees to take over Senate approved a bill by Sen. name change in the first area beaches, bUt her head LomJX>C federal prison, to of GTR. which owns Geotek July 1, Is vice-chancellor of Alfred Alquist (0.San Jose), place,'' he said. "They are not was never recovered, officials have sexual relations \Vith Resources. the l\.1iaml-Dade COunty Junior universities." said v."Omen. Chandler, who lives in San College District In F1ork11. to almpllfy names of four -~====--------=:::·__: ________ __:__:__: ________ __:_:___:__: __ _:_ ___ __:_:c_ ______ ~ "'Ibe community work ex· perlence program sanctions system violate! the due proc- ess clause in that it pennit.! sanctloca against those who challenge ils legality and ap- pllcaUon," U.S. District Court Judge Wamn J. Ferguson said Thuraday in a decision rec:elved by the weUare rights Jl?OUP· e Y ortg S1dt LOS ANGELES (AP) Mayor Sam Yorty says he will destroy a campaign brochure attacking c.ouncliman Tom Bradley's law enforcement record but will reissue lt wtth minor mOOificaUons. Yorty'a announcement came Thursday alter Superior Court Judge Campbell M. Lucas BJ> proved a .stipulated settlement In a cl\111 suit !lied by Bradley to prevent dlstributlon of the pamphlet. • Reagan Dalt LOS ANGELES (AP) University of California Tegenta are biting at a $1 mUUon "carrot" held out by Gov. Rmald lleaian to Im- prove undergraduate teaching. Obscenity Rap Faces -Director ~ANTA MARIA (AP) - Charges Of making ol>ioole telephone calls and contribut· Ing to the delinquency ol a 15-year-old girl face Dr. Lloyd Moglen, deputy director ol the Sants Barbara Coonly Mental Health Department. Moglen, 34, Wll.!I free on $2,000 ball Tl>lnlday following his arrest a day earlier at the girl's mne, where the teen- ager had invited him on the advice of police after' a caller asked le' to pose nude. Officials said tlie caller ap- parently obtained the girl's telephone number f r o m a baby.sitter advertisement she had placed, The girl's psrents had notified police after the caller hung up Tue9day. Moglen, married, Joined the mental health department one year ago. He will be arn.igned June 1 on misdemeanor com- plaints in_ Santa Maria Munici- pel Coor!. campuses of the 19-campus California State University and College s)istem. Under Alquist's bill, they will become San Francisco State University, San Jose State University, Arcata State Universi1' .and San • Diego State University. They are now officially knO'l;D as California State Untverslty at San Jose, or San Francisco, or Arcata, or San 1>Jego. Senate Pre.!ident pro tern James Mills (D-San Diego), said students at what is now called California s,t a t e University al San Diego have been secretly and neatly relet- tering that alx-word title into the aborter version on campus sigru:. He said everyone, including newapaper headline writers, called the campus San Diego State anyway. "I can assure you that everyone I've talked to - faculty members, students, parents, people in the com- munity -are all in favor of the change," Mills .said . Republican Sen. Dennis Strict Sex Education Violation Gets Airing But rather than agreeing with Reagan that UC teaching has suffered at the expense Of research, UC ·Pr e-s Id en t Charles J .. Hltch said the money will augment existing programs suffering from lack of fwidl. SACRAMENTO -('AP) --fail to noWy a parent m~er • New Director With one vote to spare, the present law, she said. Assembly has approved a OJ.rrently the law requires a SACRAMENTO (AP) . , teacher to notify a parent lS Gov. Ronald Reagan's new measure makmg a teachers days before a seic educatloo welfare director aays he'll be failure to tell a parent about class i8 going to be conducted. working to eliminate cheating an upcoming sex educaOon lea.-"This aays thls violation will and tracking down fathen who son the same as other viola-be treated the same as other refuse to .support the l r tiOQS of the state's educatlcn vi o I at Ions," A.ssembly- chlldren. laws. man John Va9e0ncellos (0-San David B. Swoap, a 36-year-"' Assemblywoman March Joee) tol.d the Assembly. "A old bachelor appointed Thurs-Fong (!>-Oakland) said Thun-single violattoo won't be day to the post by the day her bill in no way detract& grounds anymore for creden- Republlcan governor, s a Id from parents' right to be noli-tial revocation. In.stead, the reforms imp<>Aed the pa.st two fied about RD upcoming claY teacher's whole past record" yean have brought "under or their .rlgbt to aake their would be studied by ofOetals control" what had been a 10. dilld out of the class lf they before making a decision on year pattern of constantly choose. the case. climbing number of wellare Present law poses an "extra-A 42-ll Assembly vote sent rec\pientl and ever higher ordinary threat" to a teacher's the bill to the Senate. costs. cttdenllal II the teocber should It ts AB 1177. We're celebrating our Sem~rand Opening with some thoroughly grand offers. First, we ere offering FREE Personal Checking for Life. No minimum balance; no savings required; no service charges, ever. No fooling-no strings attached. Jusi open a Charter Depositor account in ou"'-mporary facil lty at Brookhurst and Garfield, and we'll print your Charter Deposilor seal on your check at no charge. Your FREE checking privileges can save you $25 to $40 a year In service charges this year arid ,,.,ery year 1hat you bank with us. Don't delay-this valuable offer is for a limited time during our Semi-Grand Opening. • Bealdes free ch1cklng- eentine1a Bank offers you our new Check Guarantee card and Automalic Reserve Account Get them started together-they g0 hand-in-hand for doing your banking out of your packet. · You·1(find there are many reasons to bank at Centlnela, llke: •Banking on SATURDAY-10:00a.m.to1:00 p.m-. • FREE Buol'*I Cheoklng Acoounll (Minimum Balance $!500) • Master Chaf1l9 cant Check Guarantee card-I/fa guarantee ycur-to $100. Reserve A<:count-Automallc tranl!er Into your choc:klng """"'"- • Regular SIYlnga Aoaount1highe$! Interest allowed by law •Time Savings Account-up to 5-3/4% interest per annum • Loans-any kind to meet your need: Home Improvement, Auto, Boat, RecreaHonet Vehicle, Mobile Home • Bank-by-Mall Klis-postage paid both ways • Pholo Cl!eclCl-l'm take your picture In the bank, free. SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 9:30 AM-4:00 PM ' ! -' "J ·~ .. ,. --· ~-1 :. -' -· ,. ., ... --.. ,., •• _•'!I ' .. _., .... . ·" -.. . ,•· • >'"' . . ., ' . . ''· .. , "~., . -,_ .,i '.' •• . •. •• '- ' ' --........ • PSA wants to go north (or south) with your money. Other Grinningbirds to San Fran9isc9 and San Diego. Over 160 fl ights a day connecting all of northern and southern California. Cell your travel agent or PSA and let's mlg ra1e . PSA gives you a Ifft. (whit• our building's being built) A Grand Opening Without Give-aways, isn't very grand. So, besides FREE Lifetime Checking, all of our free banking services and the friendly personal service of our Independent bank-come in for goodies and giv&-aways and get 1 :!<> acquainted aver free refreshments. Free balloons for the youngsters! Extended Houni for Your Banking COnvenlenoe: Open Saturdays 10:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fridays until 6:00 p.m . 19006 B1ookhurs1 (at Garffek:SJ. Hunlinoton Beadl/(714) 963-&651 Newport eeach/lngtewood/~th Bay /Play a Del Rey /Huntington. - -.F.0.1.C. ' . - ... ' • ' ' ' . ' • ' • • . ' ' • ' ·• l I • • Leadership Restored the selection ol Dr. Donald Woodington, Colorado commissioner of education, as tbe nevi superintendent of the Laguna Beach ochools markJ the end of a ftve- month struggle to restore leadership to the district. With 25 years_. experience in education at all levela:, Dr. Woodington displays qualities that are needed u the school district faces the future. He recognizes that Laguna Beach bas a good achoo! system and appears willing to work hard to maintain the programs that have given Laguna its reputation. \Voodington believes students must receive strong education tn many basic subjects. But he also believes education must provide student& with the tools to keep pace with an ever-changing world. Jlerhaps the most encouraging factor about his employment is that board members -regardless of past differences -were able to agree ·woodington is 'the best man for the job. The Daily Pilot welcomes Woodington and wishes him well at the helm of the achoo! district. Fiscal Optimism Aided by ample revenu~sharing funds and a pro- lected increase in assessed valuation, the city of San CJemente appears headed-for a healthy-new fiscal year. City Manager Kenneth Carr this week was unusually optimistic about the coming budget year, stressing that while no tax rate increase is foreseen, the new <!ity budget might be able to accommodate most department· al requests. Citizens have been spared a pitched wage battJe this year with public safety employes. A 7.5-percent salary increase already is calculated in Carr's budget. New firemen, as well as employes for the building. OC Jail Inmates' Rights Violated? To the Editor: C.ptaln Bill Wallsce, the selr-styled BOVereign of lhe Orange County Jail whose recent statement defending the facility as one of the finest ln the nation may have some merit from an architec- tural standpoint but in the treatment of its inmates, be is reminiscent of a tyrant of the mlddle ages. The American Civil Liberties Union is to be commended for expo5ing abuses that I feel are but a very few to come to llghl. I Wll.J. NOW add an unreported case cl a young man , a bronchial astbmaUc, detained in the Orange County Jail in lieu of bail awaiting court hearing for possession of marijuana. In a letter to his mother, he referred to a member of the imperial guard as a pig. For disrespect lo the Crown, he \Yas given an indefinite term in solitary confinement allowed only summer Wlderwear to sus- tain him in a co1d damp hole. He bad to remain in a crouched position constantly so that the top garment could be !ftretch- ed beneath him for warmth. At all times. 1he toilet ln his cell never nushed. After 13 days of horror, he was released for court appearance. He was conflned to bed requiring the care of a nurse for several days. The confinement of an uncooperative prisoner in isolation from all other prisoners can be for the welfare of the facility, but a prisoner stripped of clothing and placed in a cold dungeon-like cell not only violates his rights but that of the public at large. TllE lfTH Amendment to the federal Constitution provides that no state shall "deprive any person of Hfe, liberty, or property, \Vilhout due process of law." The protection is against judicial or ad- niinistrative procedure which, by reason of deni<il of notice and opportunity for il hearing, unfairly deprives a perison of property, or personal rights. It extends to all persons. It does not grant immunity to prison officials. A systen1 that deprives a person of an existing defense lo another's dai1n is"" impairment of a vested right. SPERO JANISE l'or Dog• Only To the E<i!to'i-: ' - This is a red letter occasion because the time is NOW ftr yoo to champion a 'vortny cause for underdogs. TIIE UNDERDOGS, in this instance, are the license-bearing dogs of Newport Beach. Think of their plight and lead the fight to establish strategically located areas within city limits for dogs only. Our four-legged friends need someone like you to stand up for them as a minority group whose natural urges and instincts twve been targets of coutt- cllmaniac legislation. They need and deserve representation for dog walking, dog runs and even dog-parking·while- shopping areas. THE UTE James Irvine, "·ho did so much for this community, was a man whose a ffection and understanding ex- tended to· canine faults and virtues - without denying thrm access to specified areas. Rally round the tree trunks or nre plugs -or wherever there may be welcome answers to natural needs -for dop only. Good luck! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Sweet Suettaa To the Editor: On behalr or the Mission Viejo High School !tud .. t body. the ·ASB would Ilk• to thank you for your Cine ~bUclty or our j annual caody sale. It was a great'""'"' ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. Normally WTi£ers should convey tluir rnessages in 300 words or les1. The right to condense lette·rs to fit space or elimi'nate libel is reseroed. All leiter1 mu.st include signatu~ and ?Hailing address, but mimes may be withheld 01l requeit tf 1ufjicflnt reasoJt is appare1lt. Poetry will not be publisli..ed. and \\'e attribute part of that success to your publicity. It was a pleasure to work with you and again, thank you. SHERI DURRANS ASB Corresponding Secretary Trees & l'lema To the Editor: Thank you for the nice article on the tree sinialion in Laguna Beach. on May 9, with thanks to Larry Campbell also for his open minded attitude. 'This Micha el Schley should get the forest of trees up in the Sycamore grove area of Laguna Can- yon, if he really does -n·ant to plant more trees. ln my area of the city many people alorm Victoria Drive and the uphill slopes were so pleasantly surprised to be able to see the water again, aft er many yearil of staring at the wall of trees and lirush. \Ve also thank Erick 'Rick' Nelson. who bought the place over 1:1 year ago and had a crew busy for five \veek~ clearing out the superfluous sro,vth. ANYONE \\'ho advises planting two lrees for each tree removed should be allo\\'ed to do so onl.v on understanding that they stiall be planted there at the roots for the purpose of fertilizi ng the sec· ond tree. 'Planting trees to make a purchased property more "private" and blocking out the neighbor's view of the sea is nothing short of criminal. It shows a lack of compassion for one's brothers and is typical of the "new rich" with no taste or feeling for the environment as God Intended It to be. Originally these hills had only low growing trees and bnish and with a good supply of cacti about to \lo1arn LIB that these hills do not like lots of watering. Water and root penetration will do more to destroy our hills than the greedy developers, who dig and pave and plant and build (and live el se,,.,·herci. R.W. HEARD Wic k s ... 10" 'Grea t sBrmon •.• Whatsoevtll' 11 man sowetll, thet shaH h• also 11Mp, '' planning and engineering departments, also are figured Into the document . As for capital improvements, Carr h .. found the cash for new city yards and major improvements to streets, woter transmission systems ond other facilities. Certainly some major projects will have to wait. Nonetheless, Carr and the rest of the city staff are to be commended for their contribution to keeping the city on an even fmandal ~eel. New Ground Rules? When the first letters came last year from the Local Agency Fonnation Commission seeking spbere·of-in· fluence maps, city officials along the South Coast were led to believe the whole exercise would be informal. In fact, for~r San Clemen~councilman (and !..AFC member) Stan Northrup to! city oflicials the whole projeCt was an ~ttempt to loose Y, evaluate the fu· ture tr ends of annexation. San Clemente went to work on its map showing logical 'territorial growth patterns. The map came up for review earlier this month and waa flatly rejected by the panel which suddenly began evaluation on strict technical grounds. It was obvious that the ground rules had cbange<Lalong.the way. Now San Juan Capistrano officials wonder what the faU! of Ihm map will be when i~ comes up (or !..AFC scrutiny. In the interim, lite LAFC has come under criticism from the Orange County Grand Jurr and the Citizens Direction Finding Commission for being too easy in ap- proving spher~ of influence. So far the sphere-of-influence idea has created nothing but costly problems for South Coast entities. 'You got ta pay for the sins of y our elders, boy!' Dear Gloomy Gus How come people with a barking dog usuall y live next door to those without a dog, and no desire for ooe? H. L. Oloomr Gll'I c-l'l'ltfll'I •rw tubrlllttW •r ,..,.,.. •1111 llo Mt nte:euarll'I' rttl«t l'IM v1..w. et 1t11 11 .. .,..,.,., ..,.. r.u' "' -lie M Gloomy Gffo a.Ill' PU.I. Every Ci.tizen S hould B ~ A Capitalist Thoughts at Large: Democracy is not firmly established until every man (and woman) is made a voter, and no longer disenfranchised in the political process; likewise, capitalism will not be finnly established until every citizen is made a capitalist; if not an owner, at least a participant in the economic process through profit-sharing and job security. • • • l\fan created ab- surdity by the rigid· ity of his beliefs in • the face of the fluid- ity of llfe; by trans- fonning a myth into an ideology, and then trying to bend reali- ty to confonn to the structure in his mind• (We speak of the "theater of the absurd," but in this ~YDNEY J.HAR.RI~ broader sense, almost all history is ab- suro.) • • • The modern Luddites who object to huge new machinery performing tasks "that.-eould give many jobs to men with shovels" never carry their nrgwnent to the redUciio ad absardnm or sugg~ng that the men do their jobs with . te a. spoons, which could employ many more. • • • Education, said J efferson, is what enables every man "to judge !or himself what secures or endangers his freedom"; in this primary sense, practically nobody is being educated in our formal in- stitution of learning. (For one thing, we haven't even begun to agree on what lhe word "freedom'' shoukj properly stand for.) • • • ~lost people would define "honesty" as a matter of fair dealing or not stealing: yet this kind of dishonesty ls much rarer and less dangerous than tbt com- mon sort, which consists of defending a position because It suits our aelf·hrterest, by argumeots (which we pretend to others and to ourselves) based on high moral prlnclples. • • • Whcther the d .. th penalty actually d<ltn rurders ls Inconclusive (I don't think I does), but perila.J" the best re11aon ror lts abolltloo lt the p!Ycho-- soclal one given by Jean Rostand, the French biologist, In his recent book, "Humanly Speaking/' when he 1ays, '11 feel U1at society abould set an e.1ample of respect for" llro by ouUawlng ct.ath." More of ua might then follow its .. ex- ampfe. \ s ' Aides Misread Nixon's Fight Tactics . From Pranks to Scandal WASHINGTON -During the swnmer of '36 , Richard Nixon knew his grades at Duke Law School had slipped. He needed high grades to keep his scholarship, which paid the tuition be coold never otherv.'ise afford. "l 'm scared." he confided to an up- perclassman. "I counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa keys in my class. I don't be- lieve I can stay up top In that group." Typically, Nixon studied hard. But he also llroke into the dean's office along with two roommates, to find out their !lcademic standing. A Duke Law School of!ocial told us such a break-in today would "surely " be grounds for disciplinary action and pos- sible expulsion. NIXON'S accompli ces were Fred Albrink, now a real estate la\vyer in Norfolk, Va., and Bill Perdue, a cor· porate executive in New York City. As Albrink recalls, "Dick grabbed one of Perdue's legs and I grabbed the other, and the two of us sort of boosted Perdue through the transom of the Dean's off ice door." Perdue was chosen because he was "the only one thin enough to squeeze through the transom," said Albrink. Once inside, Perdue found a key in a secretary's desk drawer and let his two associates inside. "\\le didn't steal anything,'' said Albrink. "We just wanted to fi nd out our grades." Nixon confirmed that he had dropped from his third·place class standing but had not lost his scholarship. He worked to improve his grades and graduated third in his class. THE opportunity to run for Congress came to Nixon while he was awaiting discharge from the Navy. He was a Navy liiwyer renegotiating Navy contracts in Baltimore. He was so eager for a crack at Congress that he borrowed $150 from the manager of the Erco Company, whose naval contract he was negotiat· ing, for the plane fare to California. Nix· on won the Republican nomination and the Erco Company got a refund from the Navy. By his own .admls8ion, Nixon ran a "fighting, rocking, socking" campaign. He portrayed his Democratic apponent, Jeli')' '1'oorbls, a staunch anti-Com- munist, as 0 8-0ft on CommunJsm.'' Later, Nixon U,,ed almilar tactics In his race for the Senate against. Helen Gahagan Douglas. As the vice presidential nominee ln 1952, Nillon threatened to use the Red smear brush on the late Drew Pearson if he wrote a story about the $18,000 slush fund businessmen had raised to pay Nix· on 's expenses while he was a senator. The warning from Nixon was phoned to me by Bill' Rogers, row secretary or st.ate, from the Nlxon campaign train. I PASSED on the mewge to Pearson, who r<plled qUielly : "AU rlgh~ I'll chsnge the lllory. l'U make It strooger." Both Nixon and his disciple, H. R. Haldeman, were denounced !rom the bench for their tactics In the 1962 cam- paign for the govemotsblp or California. In a biting commentary on Nixon's political methods, the late Ad I a i Stevenson described '"Nlxonland" as a "IM<f of slander and scare, of sly if1.. nuendo, or a poison pet1 , the anonymous phone call and husUing, pushing. shoving -the land ol amasb and srab and anythlng to win." Out of this background, President Nix- on set the i;tyle that led to the Watergate horror. However , we have spent several days talking to White House aides and Watergate Investigators alike. We have also had access to the grand jury find· logs. Al this wriUng, there Is no (JACK ANDERSON) evidence in1plicating the President in the Watergate crimes. Not a single witness, so far aS°'\ve can learn, has offered any testimony that 1,1,ould incriminate the President in the actual Waterbugging. On the contrary, our White House sources have assured us be stayed aloof from the dirty wor!r of, his subordinates. TllEV SAY the \Vatergate break·in and bugging came as a shock to him, and he responded with a profane outburst against the culprits. His anger over the stupidity of the Watergate foolishness, suggest our sources. had an intimidating effect on his aides. '11lis may explain \vhy they frantically attempted to cover up their tracks eyen from him. As for the spying-sabotage campaign against the Democrats, however, our sources ackoowledge that the President not only knew about it but approved it. He grew up in the Murray Chotiner school of politics. "If you do not deflate the opposition candidate before your 01,1,·n campaign gels started," C ho I i n e r preached, ''the odds are you are going to be doomed to defeat." One source recalls that the President' referred at political strategy sessions to _"a-Dick Tuck operation." TUck was an irrepressible Democratic operative "'ho used to play political pranks on Nixon. Once he dressed in a trainman's unifonn and signaled· Nixon's campaign train to leave while the candidate was in the mid· die of a rear-platform speech. T'his was the sort of sabotage, says '\\1hite House sources. that the President had in mind. But )o the humorless men around Nixon, Dick Tuck became Niccolo J\1achiavelli. TllE PRESIDENT has a vindictive streak that may also have encouraged the excesses of his aides. A fonner cabinet men1ber told us that the Presi· dent, in pantomine, once plunged an im· aginary knife into an opponent. "After you get the knife in," said the President gleefully, "you twist it." And he gave bis wrist a twist to illustrate. One thing all his close associates agree on: llichard Nixon is not a quitter. Talk of impeachment or pressure to resign is more likely to increase his detennination to stay in the White House. The British Ask: Could It Have Happened Here? LONDON -''No. Watergate could never have happened over here," a Queen's Counsel was saying in the train club car. "I don't doubt for a minute that either the Tories or Labor would -nay, indeed may have -bugged the oir EDITORIAL RESEARCH position during a campaign, but they ed that he was "not so sure on either would never resort to forcible entry." count." Bernard .Levin, an outspoken In Britain, politicians tend to clam up newspaper colwnnist, suggested in a re· under pressure, while their counterparts cent BBC interview that Britain already in the United States usually SJ?ill the has had its Watergate. He referred lQ at· ~s sooner or later. tempts by the cabinet and the foreign of· David · Watt of The Financial Times fi ce to conceal the facts behind the Suez argues that Britain has escaped a invasion of 1956. Watergate because the opportunities for -' '-corruption in a small, marglnally af-.. BUT SUEZ and Watergate ha~ly seem fluent countcy are fewer than in a 14\"ge, comparable. A number of publ!c figures wealthy one. The static quality of !Ociety here contend . that three differ~.~!! ~in, Britain and the a c c u m u 1 a t e d betw~n Amencan and. BrlU.~ JlO}iµea1 S?lfCu'ards of several centuries have p~act1ce , made . a BliJ,l.sh Wa~te ftduced tl:ie risk-of unprlncipleil bebavior virtually unposs1ble: ~ at the top. But the risk exifts ''11 w 1. CamPf.ign funding~ Tfle ~eC avoid trouble/' Watt says, ."Jt win pot i: for th&ti"Election of the President col· becall.!e we are morally 0( -politically Jected milllons ~ dollars to ens~ a sec-superior to the Amt:rJcaruc•.- ond lerm ,.fl>r.\lllchal<I M. Nlxiin. Jn Engl'Ul4i, par\llllllenl8l'y cllllilldali!s ' •te forbidden to spend more thin $1,500 oo any given cempa.lgn:' The law -appli~ as forcefully to .the Prime M1nltter as to back-benchers of the oppoe:ition party. 2. Accountability. It is possible, bUt • awk~ard Jn the extreme, to remove 11 President from office by resignatloo or impeachment. Und er the B r I t i s h parllnmc.ntary system, a precipitous drop in public confidence almost always top- ples the government. 3, Staffing. The Amorlcan political system often pu~ men wtth scant political experience into po.sltlons of authority. This is fa r less llkely to hnp- pcn in Brlt•in. . MOOT BRITONS seem to think that the Prime ~11nlster would surely have resigned by now ii his aide• had boon Im- plicated in a major scandal But the editor ol Tho Spectator cautl"l'c<i that · there has been "a good deol or smugness going around, to the effect lhat sort of thing couldn1 happen 'hcro and that \r It did thc Prime Minister, whether 'JIUiltY' or not, WCllld voluntarilJ ftllfp.." Ht add- !. OUN ... COAST - DAILY PILO T Rob<Tt N. Wttd, l'ubu;lttr Thoma.1 KeevU, Editof' Barbar(I Krtibich Editoriot Po.ge Edlior The. edltortal ,Ptge> ol t~ Ot.ily Pilot ·lttka to ltilonn and stimulate readen by prnm:IJll <m thl1 Pt.Q:e dlvetae •'conunentu)' ·on ~ Oc in- tmst by l)'nd.ic:at«t colwn.nisla and cartoonlsbt, by P1'0Vldlnc a forum for -rHden' viewa and by pteHntlng thiJ ntWSPf Ptr'• oplnb\a and ide&1 on ~nt fOJllCi. The tditorlaJ. op\nions ol tbt DaiJ,y Pilot appear only tn the editorial oohm1n at ~ 1op ot tM pa&e. Opl.nk!na Upitliltd by 'Ow, ooJ. wnnUta and car10Clnist.s and latttt wrtten an their O'Nl'l and no~ mmt ot 1hc:lr vtews-by the Daily ,,, ... -be lnl.....t. Friday, May 18, 1973 I . " sh in •• fr w y .. s -· . di ... ·• Ii I c . • . . .. • • F•ldaJ, May 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT 7 Ptib-goers - • Air Gripes LOllDOH (AP) -Pub- goen bwe a r • aim--ca=lllll--••priced and ''Wel.k u ... 11111 devoid ol oll Jf!e!ltal Dealth Ladies of Night Lose. Big Chance Nixon'a-Foundation Has Loss for Year SACRAMENTO (AP) figures llnbd "' Walerple, " mlllloa for lhe Nlxoo re- • While ~ Nixon's ...,. lncludlnc former Ally. Gen. el-campalgl1. troverslal re-electlcn cam-John Mltcbell, u n de r ln-One" three lites under ce& patgn wowid up mllllOQI In lhe :m~ ~~.::: tlderatlan !or the N I 1 OD black, lhe nonprofit Richan! ml John Erllcbman. ::: ~ "': i:: d::, cbarlct.er ••• A, pr<l ... l"C -16-BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -capacity"' meet~ rolallm- ldaho'• ladles o! lhe night llhlp needs ol the client sbe have lost their chance to serves," the proPQS81 said. .~· I .. ~17.~ I ·~ "Wow! He should morch right into the bathroom and wash tho$& hands l'ith JOOP and water .-..... Ogt;t, Mommy?i'' . . . Realtor Fined . . ' . I I .. Once Lduded -by D.S. From W.iu....SerYicd_. __ .f_e.frJt!.1-'VL.-:.~~ing to cost . nearly $200,llOO~,.;.:. $70Jl01fffi0i'e- A PhUadel,phia rea1tor who than plarmed, the mayor said. • dJew White llollllO praise !or a "lt'~a.beauUlul house and a Nixon Foundation didn't !are Erllcbman ls listed u the Another Ia 11111 far •WOJ In ., well ln im. f o u n d a t l ·O n ·1 1 executive Newport Beach. w h e r e .The foundation llled an an· treuurer. Kalmbach Uveo. The thlJd b nual report wltb the ttate at-_....,...._~ ln Whittier, wbMe Nlltlll grew torney general late Wednellday R 1.,_.. .._ up. listing' a net tou ol $8,574. epere -•• F!Jutooe bu aald Ille fOUD- Year-end .... 1a w.,. $114,071. ,..., p •rt• er of c1at1oo•1 ,..i wu to complete MOS!' or 'l'llE delldt came Be r tJ e rt x.i-lhe lllnrl' by Ille end o1 Nix· lHtc!fl. on'• aicmd term In JlllllW')I,. In the !onn oi a ,$'1,500 doni· 11'1'1. :::..:, 1":=:!o.!° ~ -;::;;;;:;;:--:::::: 'J'llE DETAILED npart fI1. Wublnglon tor "general" dar year 11'12. Since ·~ ed WednelcllY listed the !oun---. ...,.. datloo'I lrlt Odi'11leo U . ,.-..---Watergate develoJied into a "coocentratlon 00 lite aelec- ded lliat "II oolhlng Is dooo, we wUI be wll- -.tog the docUne ml 1a11 o1 • areot Bril!lb .,. stitutkn." ·Marines Populate Airport The foundaUon wu !onned pal!Ucal scandal ol major tlon for the eslabllshment of by Nixon usoclates and' aides proportions within lhe Whlte presidential library.'/ SAN DIEGO (AP) -Only a in 1989 tq build' a N'axon library House itself. Grou income totaled '6,l?9 c:ha1n-llnk fence separates the become mental h e a I t h --- c<lUmel~ • • The state Department of Environmental a n d Com· munity Services Wednesday r<jected a staff p<Ol>OSlll to train the pnislllutes of the Idaho Panhandle in rela- Uoo.ahip and communication skills. Tll'E tt-PAGE proposal prepared by an unidenti!led staff member said lhe v.·omen could use their new skills to counsel cllents or to refer them lo another state agency. "Training in commwiiee· tion-relalionshlp skills "•ould certainly enhance the gtrls' .. ., ---------- Now S1• Act111I Ap1111ollo 14 C•-•• Metl•i. tier• 1t Hu11th11to11 Co11t1r duri11g Ann.d forc•1 w11k thru Si.t11. 20th, l11ch •t Edlng1r H.I. "for tile iiollecllon o ! ~·n• -1n . inclu""" ••,078 l n oo.. Marine Corps Recruit Depot memorablHa of the 31th Presi-IN AN ~n terview, trlbul~• an .. d "'"'· from Sal} Diego's Lindbergh foundation president Leonard wu•• .... -FI Id • -• II who patrol •------·--------1 dent of'the United States.'' outgo, m· addition •· lhe e , ol:UaJ po ce •.r1cur1r11tsH10.,·s Firestone or Los Angeles said_ w lhe ••-the' e havln• Most_ assets have been in foundation <&cliv1'ties were put donation to the smlthacmlan, ..... ~~ say r " . HONG -K.ONG donated ••··•·. The foundati'on 1 nd la a' problem with Marines who w..;~ "on -the back burners" during included o fice a pos ge ex-d ·d th r In previous years . reported ~·-s ""• telephone "'', eel e to go over e ence. the election year. As Nixon's r-'""' .-...-Harbor police said \Ved- spending some money for con-California finance chairman, rent $5,500, and accounting neMay they have arrested 98 sultlng .fees and for a oom-Firestone raised an estimated fees $750. mJ·-•-mJ\lt t th mittee to vis· libraries of pa st :iauig ary men a e airport this yea r. ~lost of preSiaents. ... ---d SAVI UP TO 50'!& On Cwt•m MaM ftiltt. ~,-' .. lledu. ~ ...... -_ _.... --- • WI PIT AMY llJ'.I • nu ALTIRAftONI ---. 1971 essay about America's beautlful location and now I "Fundamental Values" has round out they are spending • been ~ed $800 for refusing to more than I can afford," Rl2zo THE FOUNDATION report 'lli~"'•:.e••0i'¥•·•n"to_.,., _____ """"' --------..... 8~··· ~~err: ~fi:!s, f:m ~ 1,.i., 11i. •tg, MOW w•• i-it-.1 bv..Frank De Maroo B ho' n H 1 nearby Naval Training Center. D••~'· IC~lt ,.110 " .... UJt:U ~ ...o-0 on .11 . $Uk ....... II ••• 111 12 ,Jr., law> partner of Hei-bert · ,... poUce said. ~1ost were sh m 1...m-•11 ..... 110-1a • S3J ,., ... ·1 hen p'cked up and Ink w .. 1 .... 101 11 • • Kalmbach of Newport Beach uru orm "" 1 c...h-•• ..... 111 1s , o•ttT M who recently resigned as Nix-M'• d' 1· handed over to the Shore "1"' . ·. · .... 11 1 on's personal attorney. 'Texa' ns· Terrorize ' Patrol. "two .. m. .... ""'' I ,.,.,,.i..1 ... 1 ,.._ m.1211 show a black woman a house told newsmen. ' • in an all-white neighborhood-* 1 Pianist Artur Rubi.alteln and TERRY McGJNNITY, 34, ballerina Mellsaa Hayden have says he acted with Christian received Handel Medallions, frankness when he told the New York City's highest woman that whites in the cultural award. Yeadon area would be Rubinstein. 89, was "furious" if he sold or even presented bis at a reception on sho\ved her the home. the stage of Carnegie Hall, where he made his U.S. debut ( ) in 1906. PEOPLE Miss Hayden, who an- nounced her retirem~nt from . ---------' the New York City Ballet, Wa's McGinnity signed waivers ·8dmltting rour counts of · discrimination and was rincd '$200 on each count by a -~Philildelphla Municipal Court. 1f\. spokesman for the com- ·'plhinant, the Philadelphia :Human Relations Commission. -~aid the fine is the largest ever paid in a local d,iscrimination case. .: * British actress Sarah Miles ha.s consented to release the last or her funner buslness 'fllanager's personal effects. 1 • The items -three cameras VMued at more than $1,000 - b8ve been held by Gila Bend ·iiolice since Da•ld WhlUng, -~r busloess manager, com- mitted suicide last January. 4 Tue.son attorney Benjamin Lazarow said Miss Mil es Jlirected ~in1 to tum the cameras over to \Vhiling's .,itepfather, Frank CampbeU of San Diego. * With tears in his eyes. Mayor Frank R1u.o has an- nounced that he can't afford to keep the b\g, fieldstone house being built for him on a pa stor al hill side in Philadelphia. ~ The 16,355 square-foot slruc- htr41 scheduled "to be com- pleted this summer by Ri1.zo's close friend, contractor Al ' '• ' .: '• presented her award on the stage of the New York Theatre before the ballet com- pany's annual spring gala. * \\lho is Claude S. Brinegar and why is he bad-mouthing the automobile? He's a former Los Angeles oil executive who battled the local freeway traffic to get to and lrom bis office. Now he's U.S. secretary of Transportation. "Let's face it -we're hook- ed on the.automotflle and don't know how to break the habit ," he told a news conference in Los Angeles. "Let's start of- fering alternaUves w the automobile right now ... " * Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel returned to work following six days of what an aide described as a "routine checkup" in a hospital. "Everything ls all right, and she is returning to work," the aide said. * A fiv~man legislative com- mittee named Vlqlelle Newton of Beaumont the poet laureate of Tens. * Former Georgiai R e p . Charles Wellner became the eighth person to anoounce his candidacy for mayor of Atlan- ta. JOM rtMSf WOl:tlt 11552 MecAttftw llw.._-4th,._... leM9 Alli9 Kalmbach bas been iden-HARBOR POLICE Chief woou11s a om '"'· ••""' MMA<+•"" ""'·-·-o.c. •~ l'"ed th ardi ! d lood 36 E"~h Ki id some L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. llel....-n __ ..., ..... ...-""'::;.;';.";; .. ;.· C.;;';."··--· ... ul as e gu an o a SEAGOVILLE, Tex. (UPI) about 25 pounds an s miw ... \ i.er sa l"llr CA1J.u1:.vr .. 1111Asr•u1rc•. massive campaign fund, some _ A suburban wildlife park inches tall. AWOL recreits are harassingil--------------------- of lt allegedly used to finance Re.,·•·-ts o! lhe park passengers in the terminal and .. f I Don ld sent a safari into the Trinity ue.11 kin 1 activities o awyer a believe the baboons escap,d par g ol. · Segretti, who is under in-River bottoms to trap a band from the defunct World of "Their main interest is in dictment in Florida for of fugitive baboons that has Animals wildllle part. located obtaining civllian clothJng. Political sabotage. terrorized residents of a abotlt 15 miles.downriver. transportation and, if possible, Kalmbach had been . the mobilehomepark:forJnOnths. ------'---~--inoney," he sald. "Wre've hailed foundation secretary but was thefts of clothing rom t PoliCe gunned. down one · ted I k e r s at replaced during the past year 001n-opera o c • " M young baboon Tuesday. tempted robberies, some cflr by De arco. : thefts and other attempted car T II E FOUNDATION 'S 41 WE OON'T normally keep thefts. And we've h.ed what baboons here." said a h'I directors include several other amounts to kidnapings w 1 e spokesman for Lion Country h' Safari of nearby Grand they were trying to get ave I· cle." Prairie. "But we're willing to keep thetn now. We've sent a KIZER AU<> said the men capture team in after the.ml'' are endangering themselves • The animals had b e e n and. the planes. reported in the vicinity of the Last wet;k, he said, a mobile borne park for about a Marine was arrested in a field • year. But this week. the near the end of a runway, ··- OCCTrio Get Grants From State manager o! tile park ooti!ied where be appanntly had been th both the police and the news hiding !or fi•• days. e reasury media and complained that Last year, KU.er said, 8 ORY CLEANING Three Orange C o a s t students ha\11!: been awarded state Graduate .Fellows iQl.:Uie. Graduate Fellowship ProgrAm· of the California S t a t e Scholarship and Loan Com· mission. They were selected on the basis of academic achieve- ment, potential, financial need and with reference to the estimated manpower needs of the state. The winners will be granted a maximum of tuition and fees for the 1973-74 school year at the graduate or professional school of his choice. They are David C. Barrows, 844 Governor St., C:OSta Mesa (California State University, Fullerton ); Stephen M. Beverley, 17051 Buttonwood St .. Fountain Valley (Stanford University). and Ch a r I es Brian Wainwright, 264 Dolphin Way, LaglUla Beach (Stan- ford University Law School ). the animals played In her Marine climbed Inside lhe backyard a n d sidestePPed nose of a plane while it was liANADA tllW 1800 Cllatswartfl St. l"!'OllAMCI Stpvl'rm 11111 HNMlt banipla-baitetl traps.. f&>••···-.., ..... , 6·1· wa~ to take off from San woolkAMDHILU-?J500VictoryBlvd lAXIWOOD C¥lOl!St111111 PnnGlfll:llYC. . ho . • Dlego ·and was found·--· to llVllSIDI 3520!ylerSt. IUINA l'All ~ach ind Onot---Another mobile me res1-..... 0 llO"'f...., -fL" ,0,1 .. , " uvu;si.• ....... ,.. """ " "' • •v • ,.. "" ,.. d th h -the plane landed IANTA AMA 3900 South Brislal St OIAMGI 6¥*~ Grave IM'l\l. lflillLMl:IMlsW dent notified police Tuesday LIMf1L l~AY''P."'AOY'-HEA.R.7.. ea wen ' · N York Oolft ,..,i.:•••• t:30 to •1r30 -S1111•••• 101• 7. that a baboon was pet"chedl-----~------m=-:.cew:_:_.:_::._:_' _ _:_·-----------~-----------~ atop his backyard chicken I..--------..:..· ._, ________ ...;·;._----------------------. bouse. LEO BROCK said he went ootside and watched the ba· boon emerge from the .river bottom underbrush, climb ·a ·tence and stop at ibe chicken fence and stop attbe chicken house. "Then the baboon just look- ed at me-," he said. Brock qui etly slipped ifi'tO his home, he said, and called a policeman to the s c e n e . Patrolman Jerry Park arrived in minutes and the baboon took of!, "I GOT A clear shot at it," Park said. "I was surprised I got a shot at it." 1'he dead anin1al weighed Tiur.lef'Yland ... Ooture1 Partner. for every bloomin' thing ·.··"' • DICHONORA 1'' SOD REDWOOD COMPOST A cu. ft. organic mix. Ideal for mulching and plaritlng from color to trees. 4.00 value. ~ ............. 2~ ... INSTANT LAWN HYBRID BERMUDA SOD 99~ou 5 Sq. ff. MARIGOLDS A riot of color for boldeJs, tmts or accents Jn 4" tMtairteJS 6-0<: Values 29 . NOW'' C ,ONLY.:• IA. . .... .. .. ' • f SPRING SPECIMEN SPICIALS . P'(RACANTHA BOTTLE BRUSH INDIAN HAWTHORNE Custom grown in S gal. 6.55 values NOW' ·297· ONLY....... U. SPRING CON1m·sP1tn' BLUE P~ITZER TAM JUNIPER ALLEPO PINE BLUE TllUJA Values to 6.5S NOW . 2'7 ONLY ....... EA. NURSElYWID'S GREEN THUMJ GUARANTEE 1 full year guarentff en all 1 ·gal. and larger nur- sery stock • : • Only Hie cosf per 1.00 purchase ••• now you can plant with confidence. FASHION .:J ISLAND HTUIWTDUI . ;PLAm ClllTAlllllS FOi CtlllT •• , Wt l11ut I sC Cl1dlt llfvnd for ucli, re11""'1e plastic container relllmed tAU n1• ~ -9 1-.M MAITll OU.IOI AND ~l•ICAIO MIN 1 DAYI A WWC j46 .. 6taO ANAHEIM .I TUSTIN 1123 N. ludld I GSO I, ldlngor et la Palma at N•wporf frwy • ttflTl"l0 llUtltllT•tll TO tll'fl YOU! NllWPOBT OllKTEB. • Pacific Coast Highway-Between Jambqree and MacArthur • • . . 1 pl. or latter NO IEl'OSR NECISSAll 635·1111 131·9000 Alto '" .... Cl•to• r1 C•/e~. MIU}olt Yol/•1. fte#ill4o, Oc .. tulfl•. NatiOftOf Cltt • I . I ·. • DAILY PILOT ..UM.IC HUAIHOI iu I.I HEUi iv 'ntR COIYA .MElA "-UININO COM-MJUICIM • .., (Jtr ...._ 71 ,. om., c-. ...... ~ .. •!Jf ,. ..... -.......... ... .. ,......,, ..., •• ,,,,, -~ ltJI .......,.. HllibtMNJ 1. .. .. ......,..., ..... "" P.wtde "'--•• ............ .......,.... Mo. .... llt tM c-t• ...... City C-11 11t1 Deen .. lt, ,.,.., .,.., """' ~19111 lft lht ................ """' .... ..._ It~ lfltW'Olllftlt....,. •• 1t ......... ,., et ""' ~ " hy It .. c.ia -· Callflnlol.9. :l. •t •fll' ·-... ''""' ........ ....,. ol • " ft. 1tl9y 1«.a• "°""' of ,. .... •..w Wll!lrwtlftg ........ ""....,. , .. ft. ... ,.,.. "' ""' '""'""""' "' "',_ ._...,..,cl. '"'' Mnot, C..•forl'lla, •• 9flOWft llfl • l'IW• ... .,. ., the offlc• • fht ~11111,.. °"'"""*''· laloll 9'19y I• .,.._ilMflifV *"1 ft, r" knvf!I ---"""' ""' t.,,1"'11N of .... ''""' "°"' •oec1. .. i.. ·~ ,..,.,. ,.., za-n.. a-..:i. 1or Liia A. o..iui.. tw E11l "'" $1r .. I, C..111 ~. c.llf., lot ,...mllllOll to «W'tl"'°'* l o ..,,,. a jl(I· ICl'liool fOr 1 ma:.rlmum of J dlUdfm, •llft i,. It 5 y--. tocalM -1 UO e: ... 1 ltni StrM, c-ta MeM, c..llfotllla, '" "" •11-. ... i.. ·~ ~· .... J: •• ,.,. a....ndltd tot Cltlld Gui~ Ge!li.r of DI'~ C-ty. 171 E. 1111'1 Sir .... , c .. 11 ,,.,. .. , Caltf., for ptrmlalklll to conllnlMI to 11av. """ lr•llf't for • Ptrlod of ttlfM Y••t• fOT lddlllot16l oo!ca ~C• lfl COlllVO'cilon with 1ti. Chlkl Guld1Mt C'"1tltf, local1d al 111 E. lllh Sir"', ect.t• MH&, C.lltomla, lfl 1n ,.,. Zont. I. ~ ••"I,._ """""' No. z•-11·UA, for Sylv .. Nr J . C-, :Dll ,..._ryl•nd Clrt.I•, Cotti """'' C1t1l., I or .,....mlt1h1n to eontl..-lo _.-&11 111 °"" •tor·~ • .,.... yl(d .... tll"' 1tnldkln equ~ ,..., ...inor 1>11ilolng .... 1..-1111 lnckHn111 lo tt.. ,,..,..,., envl-"" wnttrvcllon II u a In I I I , louit.cl 11 102S PIKll\111 Ay.,...., COtll 111.ba. c1nfofl1Mo, In "' Ml z-. •• .,_ ••ClltltlM "'""" ".. t •-7l.)ll, tor P1lll F. Olll'w'ltr, .UO f 1lr Or1v1, COit• """'· C1Ut., fOI' P*fmlulon lo 111ow 1 r..tucnon In c.lty !*rklno ••· qlllrtm1t1l1 tot rwo 9'll1tl1111 1Mdlc11 llulldll'll" (1'1 ..,_ r~rtd -t:i o•o- Yl<MoO), loat..i ll 4'11 F1lr Dl"IYI, Cooill Men, c111t .• In • c t .. Jtl i-. r. i.. ••"""'*' "'""" " .. :z•.n.n, for LYfl Clyde G41ronlml, 2l01 l'r•nc:IKO Dl1v1, H~ BMCh, C1llfor111t, for penNMlan to _,-09dl » fWf Into ""' 2S fMI ••r Y•nf 111bidt for the con- tft'vdi.n 911 I dUfllll wl.flt Ill llllCri.ci llw" cir O••• kl lddfllon lo ••litlfllll rMldMw:e. loe91"' 11 :Ml LI Ptr'I• LI,., eo.t• ,,....., c.llf«nl1. '" "" lt2 lonl. .. z-•llQllftlll ,........... ""· ••• JMI. FOi' .I.-W. llld. 172 Coll1111 flirt: tlrlw, S11t a..<ti, C1111., for ptnnlt1lon to CMllruCt I ' unl1 IP.,rf,_I ~· to "*' CP 1t1nc11rd1, loc•t..i 11 200 e. l611t StrMf, eo.t1 "'"""' C1lll01"n!1, ln 1n "Kl'" Z-. t .Z.. ........ HnWt W.. I!"·TJ.41, ,..,. lllk:'*"' A. S-1141, l:U Jlochn1tr lt....i, Colfl Mtn, C1lll., Io r P*fmhdorl lo conJtrucl 1 24 un!I 1111•1· ml'llt cornplo: to "'"' CP 1l1nd1rd1 1nd to 1llow I cHtl&llV dl'il1Hon of .5 ~ cent 11 llf'llt Pl!' 1"2_.. .cw1r1 IHI!, 1 par~frie rllduc:rfon of 2 -<•• !3t H>ll<" required -71 ll'INl61d~ 1nd 1 s '°"' MCro1Ct"""' I/Ito th.-r9Qllfm 5 l~ 11dt y1rd 11ttNlck, loc111d 1t 131 111d llS E11! lltll St•-'• Codi MM•, C1llfornJ1, In llt lt~..CP Zon'I, 11. !Me Ix~ l'Ol'mlt H._ 11·7'-ft, for ltudy A. lliltlcll Mld.M1rk Ltt. 16.ll 8•k1r Sfrllf, Cott• M•11, C1Ufornl1, for PKlrll1tlon to ~r01cn nl~ f9lt fn· to tlw r.qlllrld lJ toot r .. r ytrd Mf· t!Kk !or ltll ccnttructlon ol 1 com- m1rc1t cent..-, klc1tld If ISH Mist Vtr'ff Drl~ Ent, Cotti MHI, C11Jfornl1, In 1 Cl z-. 11. A..,._ fl/I I C'lfllllo•itl•1elV1 1lon ordlr11nc1 I ncl lhl flPlll If Artlclt 5. Cl\tpllf' I, ol IN Ca.11 M"' M....,tclp1I Cod•, 11 1m...cled. )I. Tiii City If C"'• M.-P'l1nnln11 ComMl»lM propostl to cl'il• Ille nt"" ol ,,.w1.., DrlYI, ~II ltlcl H111 A~enue •!'Id Alrw•v Av-. fn the City of Ct11!1 M ... , to K1lm111 Orlvt, 1s. T• c..w.r ..,.,.., of 1111 t!llYir-tll ~"*'' 5y1trm con_..111or1, ..,, 1p1c1, 1nd •llCHilc t!IOllWIY 9!1n'll!lll of rf'MI Gr11tr1I ,.l•n OI fN City of Cotti MMI, C1U'°""l1. For fllrflllt' lflformlllOfl on IN 1bo¥I 1P01l<1tior., '9llfltlon9 PW)U or ~I 11 fl'll offl~ of 1t!1 PJ1111'1int1 ~""""''' It-. 70ll,. 77 1"1 lr °'1YI, Com. M-, C.llfomll . COSTA MES" P'LANHING CClllM\t5110N H. J. Wood, Ctitlr,,,111 Wlllltrn L. Ounn, S.C•9'•ry t nd Olr.etor ol ,.llnnl"'CI l'ubllllled 0r•f'I09 Co.st O•llr PUo!, MtY 11, lfn 1550.73 PUBLIC NO'MCE SUPWlttO• COUlllT 01" THI STATI O• CALIJIOll:MIA "01t TMI COUMTY Oil' OltAMll MO. A 7•tn PnlT'IOM TO AKlln'AI• A• 0 ISTAILlllf ST'AHOIN• AS HIW""A,.llt 01' • • M I It AL ClltCUU.TION AS 01,11110 IM SIC· TION ... 0' TM• eo't'lltlfMINT CODIE. In the • M11t..-of the ,..,ltlon ol ll:Ol!!ltT EARL CHUtllCH1LL, Publ11h.i- of S. F. WILS<»I NEWS, INC .. dtMo Tiii Hl!Wl'()JITEll<OSTA MESA Nt:W$, T11 , H1V. the Sl1ndlng af THE NEW~OA:Tt:ll-COSTA M!'SA HEWS •1 1 N--P*I' of a-11 Clfculttlllll AICff• t•ln.cl •l'ld E1f1bll1Md. 'tl.lllontr, ltOIEA:T EAll:L CHU lllCHILL, ~llblJ111tr of THE NEWPOlllTl!:lt..COSTA MESA HEWS , fHPICtlllLIY rlj>feHn!1: I P1lltl0<1tr It I CDrllOl't tl1>11 duly org11>ll· fld tnd t•l•nncr uMltt •Ml by vlrlve of th• l1wt qi lh1 Sl•le ol C•llfornlt wllll l!s prlncl1M1 pfact of b111lfll&.1 ln 1111 CounlY Jf 0<1no1, C1Hlornl1, ll'ICI P11l>lllh•• 1 <1-1paPK ""-It THI! NEW,.OJlTEJI· COITA, Mia.\ HIWS. " St ld nlWIPIPll' 11 t _,.,__ ot ..,..,11 tlrcl.UUon oulll11hed for th• olueml111t1on Ill IOC•I l'lf~ 1nd !n· 1tlll11trtte of t llllMl'll ch1r1cllr Ill lht County ol Orin~. C1lltoml1. Tht llwlllffll lddres1 Of 1111 -Pll*'" 11 it1t Hl'WllOl'I 11oui.v1nj, H-l)Ort l 11eh, C•llrOl'n11 ~. "' Seid -.p.il>lf' his I bonl fide IUDScrlll!k:wo U1I of paylllll 11JbKriber1, n-berlnll ZIDO In 11!1 County of Or1no1 Ind h111 1n 1u"''"' w111~ly clrc111111on o• 11,500. " FOf more thin Ml Yt1r ,,,1or to fl>e t!l- 11111 Ill thl1 1>1ll!IOt1, said ntwtptper hit been •t1bll1.t"d Wl'ldll' IM n•m• of THE NEWPOATElll-COST" MES" HEW S. prl11teoj 1nd p.ublllftt!d 11 regu!1r ln!.i-v1l1 In 11ld c_ty_ O~rlncr the whole of •lltn period, Ille mec:Mnk 1I -k of prl11tlng Ind p~blllhlnCf lht ntW'llllPtr hi• -n perfotmed 111 Mid County; Ille new•paper ri.1 _,, I-lrom the ot1e1 wher• It 11 prlnNd 1nd &Old In 11lt1 Caun1¥1 11 h•• l:>Hrl bolh printed •"d oubllsl'lld In ~Id (Ollfll'yl I nd rt hit "'"°" pUbll'lhed !l 1 "'""ly Mwu>t~r In tlth ct!end1r Wffk, WHEJlEFOll.E, pe!lll-t 11•1y1 tor ludllmtnl 1K 1rltl11lng •lld 1slthllshlng uld NE WPOllTEll <OSTA MES" NEWS I J I IMIWIPl lH'f Of g1r11r11I t!rcultll!ln, '' <llllnH ~ s..ctlon .000 Of thll Go~rl\IT\ll\1 ~ of the 90Ytm"""t ~ode I nd kntW the S11!1 of C1Ufofnf1. S.F. WtLSOH NEWS, 1MC. • c .ruomt1 Cor110r1tlan db1 NEWPOll.TEll:-COSTA ,_..E5A ..... l!y ltol>O!<I E•rl Churct.11!. ,.ut1U1hlr V•IUl'ICATION •Y PAJlTY l ... ,JtlJ.f C.C.P.I STAT! 0,. C"Lll'O•NIA, COUNTY Of' o•a.Me• t em Ille Pllbll•h•r of In. Pllh'-r herein In thl 111o\11 1t1llll..:f 1c1lor>; I hi ve retd 'ht lor111otr>0 "'°tltlon lo •~cer11ln -•l•blllll ·••l'ldlno II ntWl~p•• ol ge.,.•~I clrcu11tlo.i t l dellrlld In Serllw 6000 Of lllt eov•nmtnl cod• end kriow !hi <Dnltnll 11•.,.MI• 11>11 1 ltrlltv lh•! !he "in. II tr ... ol fr!Y -1) •noWllC!Qt, ••• t fof 11 lo tl\o!.I m1tt1t1 wtllrh Irr tt'ltrtln 1t1ttd UPOn my lnlorm1tlon or btlllf. •1141 •• to thole m1trer1 1 llell1u1 h Jo Ill true. I dtcl1•1, ll'>dtr r>Mllty ol Pt1lury, thil lhll lor1110f"9 11 l r"Vt i nd corr<Kt. •x.Cuftd Ol'I Aorll lll. 197J •I lr¥1ne. (•l!Jornt1. ~ • 11-rl Etrt Clwrthll!, Pu!Jfhholr JAMii T. c""•ITr Hlck1r, C1'"1r & &•k kllff' ltflt JllllU,l'fllur &I"·• SUlll "' ,,....,.., c11111n1t1 n1t1 T91111~1 ~H ... ,..,. .. , ,.,. '""'"""' ~~ Of"._ CUit 011ty Pl!~, MIV 11, 12. lJ. I ... l .. If. Ir. lt, 11, 1(1, lt7l U1f-1l PUBUC N011CE ,.tCTn'IOVS auson!ls Not.Ml STAT•MIMT T"-fOllOWll'llll ~ ... ,, Golno bullneu ••: THE Lf"THIJlt F'-CTOll:Y, 150 So. COlll Hwy., L .. -INCi\ tU~l Ktllll Cltll"-f, s1m 'Ill Avt , so. LIOVftl, C•lll. f14t11 TM1 IMltl-11 cdldw1..:I D'I' ti\ lfl.. dlvtdull IC.ill! ff. Culvl!' Tiii• 1t1t~1 w•1 flllllf will! ffll c_,.,. ty Cieri! of O!'l"Ot C-1y on Mtrdl 'Jill, 1m .... ~ Publltlled Or"I.,.. CMJf D•lfY' Pllol MIY II, 11. ts..,...'"""' 1, tm 1'6WJ I FtldQ', M11 18, 197J 6 Tankers Make Run Up River PllNOM PENH, C.mbodia (AP) -Sb: tanker~ and an ammunition barge have reach- ed Phnom Penh with badly needed suppHe1 after nmning a gauntlet oC Communist rocket aod cannon fire along the Mekoog River. The Hong Koq freighter Ever Success was abandoned 17 miles down river after ii waa 1et ablaze by gunfire from the shore. Cambodian patrol boats picked up the crew, and no casualties were ...port..i. Anothet' ship in the convoy, the tanker Vira 2, was set (IN SHORT ... ) mifos Bay Yacht Club, Long Beach. Clark's worst race in the six race series -was a fifth place which he was able to discard in the best five of six ... Llnvllles Seeond Clark Captures Tempest Crown By ALMON LOCKABEY ........ l•t• Argyle C.mpi>ell of Balboa Yacht Club won the final bat- tle but loot the war In the Tempest Class North American cbamplonsl>ips at Alamitns Bay Tllunday. The overaU best five out of sill: winner was Bill Van Alan Clark Jr., a silver-haired SJ. year old engineer from Bever- ly Yacht Club, Marlon. Mass. W'ho put together a 2·1-5-J-J..2 series to win under the Olym- pic scoring system with nine points. three hours. six minutes. ":. secoods. C.mpi>ell finished ·~ • seconds behind. 1blrd place., went to Bill Saltoostall ~' tifarion, Mass. and foorth wa.s David Bruce-Falconer o ( Rowaytoo, Conn. Final standings (best 5 out ol ~) -(II Bill Van A! .. · Clark, Beveriy YC, Marion, Mass. l-l-S.l·l-2, nine points; (2) Jaok and ' Jim Linville,. Noroton, YC, Rowayton , Coan., 1-3--2-.2-1-S, 11.7 points: (31 Argyle C.mpi>eU , Balboa YC, DNF-2-1-5--0-1, 24.7 points; ( 4) David Bruce, Falconer, Noroton YC, 4-4+3-4-4, 37.7 points; (5) Torn Gates, Sotllb Coast Corinthian YC, 3<1-12+ 3~, 42.8 points. SILVER-HAIRED CHAMPION-Bill Van Alan Clari< Jr. of Beverly Yacht Club, Marion, Mass., breezes toward the fini sh line with his crew ha.ng~g out on Olympic scoring. afire, but the crew put out the the trapeze in one of the six races of the North flames and brought the ship American Tempest Class championship out of Ala-l Actually, Clarie's c Io se st competition was the brothers Jack and Jim Llnville from Noroton Yacht Club, Rowayton, Coon. wbo com- pleted the series with 11.7 points. Their downfall was a fifth place finish in the final race. On Wednesday the 'Lin- villes were tied with Clark. Spirit Near Guadalupe Fin.ish Li'fle in. ~----~------------~--~-----------------------~~--U.S. Clghter-bombers and '~ Spectre gunships pounded the river bank ahead of the con- lOOLdYrlng lhe last stretch of its 6G-mile passage from the South Vietnamese border to Phnom Penh. An air attache from the U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh helped direct the attack from a command aircraft over the river. • LelHlnese Pact BEIRUT (UPI) -A secret agreement between Lebanese authorities and Palestinian guerrillas took e£fect. today ending for the time being the once bloody crisis between the two sides, Tensions were relaxed, but the army re· mained in ftrm control. The Bein.it newspaper Al Amal said the prospects of lasting peace depended on whether guerrillas at all levels go along with their leaders' in- structions. The terms or the new accord were being kept strict l y secret. Press reports said it wu not a formal written agreement, but rather an underatanding to carry oµt measures accepted by both sides In 17 hours ol talks. • Rl0Blat1C!O RIO BLANCO, Colo. (UP!/ -A few panes of glass rat· lied, some rocks slid from their moorMJgs and bkcied a road leading to Ground Zero. ScienUfic instruments record· ed an earthquake of medium intensity. But for the most part, Proj-· ect Rio Blanco -the ex- plos.ion Thursday of three hydrogen bombs equal to 90,000 ton6 of TNT -produced frttle more than a tiny puff ot aust. There was no great tremor, cattle never stopped munching and area homes - reinforced and evacualed at government expense -were not damaged. 9Jlre%h1uw BONN, Gennany (AP)-Lc- onld I. BrtZhnev opened a five- day summit meeting with 'Vest Gennan Chancellor W i I I y Brandt today, dramatizing Russia's new diplomatic drive to improve relations with the West. Upon arriving by air from 1.-foscow. lhe Soviet Communist party chief told Brandt, West Germany's chancellor. that it was up to both of them to build a sturdy house upon the foundation of the 1970 Soviet- \\lest Gennan nonaggression treaty. • Tlj11111111 R iot TIJUANA , Mexiro jAP) Between 50 and llO high school boys were arrested Thursday in a rock-throwing disturbance in downtown Tijuana durtng a national studenlS' holiday, police said. Officers said several hun- dred youths raced through city streets during the aft ernoon. and some threw rocks at buses and store windows. A girl riding in a bus su!fered m inor cuts when a bottle cr.ished through a window, police Sllid. Some looting of stores was reported by polioe. '·~. ~ - Coa•t•I Weather P1rtty 1unny 1001,... l.l~llt ~arl•Oll winch night I ncl morn!no houri bfl· comlno we1tlf1y 11 to ll ~noh In •tt.,_.., tod1y •nd S•rur111y. Hiii" !od1y In llW fl>ld 60! . CM1l•I Nmpeottlu'" ''not' '"""' $1 "' ~ l11\1nd t""lllf'ltvf'ft ''""" trom S6 hi 12. W1"'° ltl!lp'1"1tur. U, S11n, /110011, Tide• 'ltlDA't S«ond hlg.11 10;"9 p.m. J.4 StcOrld low ;J,Jf p,m 1.f IATUllO"'I' ,1,.t ,,lglt If•" I .fl\. l i J lrtt low S:f l •.m, -4.S S~ond 1111111 ... lO ·U p.m. J,( SICOlld low •:17 o.m, 2 4 SUHOAY P'lr"' hlll!t • I U 11.111. l 1 Flrlll ICOH t : 11 1.111, ~.) Steoncl lll!Jl'I 11 ·)1 1.m . .f.I '4<ond low •:s.. 11 m. 'W' IYll Al"' J ·47 • m. '"' l!Jl 11.m. Moo/I lllwl •~u 11 m, 1111 t :)O • ,.., Weekend ,Yaclating Calendar Clark had to beat Linville and have a third or better in the last ·race to win the cham- pionship. Clubs Mark Opening Day Campi>ell had a DNF (did not ttntsh) in the first race which he had to use as his throwout race._ije ca~ back to place the second in the se- cond race and win the third, but fifth and sixth place finishes in the fourth and fifth races put him out of the run- ning as he had to retain them both. Campbell's crew was Robin Durnin of Alamitos Bay t Yacht Club. Robert Eslinger O'Btien1s 56--root yawl Spirit was spottf<! about 10 miles -from Ule- Newport Jetty at 9 a.m . today, slowly beating her way under "drifter" conditions to the finish of Balboa Yacht Club's 000-mile Guadalupe I s Jan d race. Six Harbor-Area yacht clubs will take time out fron1 a busy racing schedule Saturday to observe the traditional "Open· ing day" rites. h-fost clubs will feature the usual inspection of yachts, followed by formal flag-raising ceremonies and presentation of trophies. --SOC:ial events are planned Saturday ~vening. In the afternoon power and sal! yachts from the six clubs will join in a gala boat parade throughout the harbor. Voyagers Yacht Club will open the day's festivities with a breakfast and nag-raising ceremonies from the roof of their club qu arters on Via Lido. TUE CLUBS joining in a comnion opening day festival are 'ioyagers Yacht Club,· South Shore Salling C1ub. Lido 1.~le Yacht Clu b, Shark Island Yacht Club, ~ahia Corinthian Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club. Newport Harbor Yacht Club does not join -in th e common opening day, preferring to stick with its I rad i t ion a I ceren1onies on ~1olher's Day. Newport llarbor Yacht Club is the oldest club in the area, dating back {o 1911. Balboa Yacht Club is the next oldest, marking its history back to the early 1920s. On Sunday Balboa Yacht Club will host yachts in the' Dana Point race, the third in its popular 66 Series of off.shore races. MAJOR competitive action this weekend is centered at San Diego where the first two races in lhe Ton Championship or North America is scheduled starting -Monday. The eight- day series will feature the Quarter Ton, Half Ton , Three-- Quarter Ton and One Ton yachts. One Ton and Three- quarter Ton yachts will sail a JO-m ile course on Monday, to be followed immediately by the start Of a 150 miler. San Diego will alsio be the scene of the start of the first race of the Pacific Ocean Rac- ing Conference ·involving 60 of some of lhe better known offshore racers in the country. The race will start Saturday, take the Oeet around Catalina Island and finish at Long Beach. The series is composed of Mickey Mouse Race Slated for Juniors No member or Alamitos Bay Yacht Club v.•i/I feel insulted at refe rence lo the Long Beach Marina-based club's in- vitational sailing event Sunday as a "1\-tickey Mouse regatta." Because that's exactly what it is -the club's serond annual Mickey Mouse Regatta. in fact. to be sai\ad starting at 10:30 a.m. on Alamitos Bay. Aimed primarily at junior skippers and skippercttes. lhc event will offer Classes A, S and C competition for both Naples and Win'ard Sabot prams, for A and S categories of Lasers, a catch-211 Mickey Mouse Small Boa t Arbit~ary Class for cat-rigged boats with Ports mouth ratings and com- petitions for other dinghy c-lasses with at least five en- trants. Special guests at lrophy presentaliollS at about 3:30 p.n1 . will be l\flckey Mouse and his Mousketeer Band, fi ve races, patterned after Florida's famed Sou t her n Ocean Racing Circuit. HERE IS the Southern California. Y!!chting Associa- tion calendar for the weekend : San Diego SAN DIEGO YACIIT CLUB Anacapa [s!and Race (Scripps Series) Saturday; VENTURA YACHT CLUB -Governor's P e r pct ua I Trophy race (Blue Water Series l Saturday. SANTA BARBARA YACHT CLUB -Ocean Race No, 3, Saturday. -;-First race or Pacific Ocean SANTA BARBARA SA!lr Racing Conference. San Diego to Long Beach. starts Satur-ING CLUB -llandicap Race day. Opening Day, Sunday ; No. 1· Sunday. Jessop Trophy Invitational SAN LU IS YACHT CLUB - regatta, Sunday Spring Series No . 3, Sunday. SLLVERGATE Y A C HT SAN FERNANDO VALLEY CLUB -Opening Day , Sun· SA rLING CLUB -i\1ission day. Bay Regatta, Saturday and The Lif\villes fifth place r i n i s h in the final race was their throw-0ut, but a third place fin® in the second race was the keeper that did them in. It neverthel~ serv- ed to keep them in the second spot. L The final l8·mile race was - sailed in eight to 10 knot breezes off the Long Beach breakwater. tampbell's elaps-- ed tiine for !he course \Yas Carroll D. Hudsoo on the committee boat La Pies~ reported that Spirit was less than a mile offshore and mak- ing little progress in the Oat. \\'ind.less sea and he a v '{ overcast. None or the other 12 boats in the race were spotted thi! inorning. Jack Mallinckrodt's . Sw1ft and Jim Seals' Loco Viente I[ were believed to be not far behind Spirit. but the lO\Y visibility made them hard to locate. SOUTHWESTERN YACHT Sunday. CLUB -Opening Day. SundayJi-;....,;;i;;;;;;;-.,,;;o;;;;;;,;;o;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.-.-.-;.--;;;-• .-.;;---.-.-----~--"i Newpcirt-Balboa ASSOCIATIO N OF NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT CLUBS Opening Day, 88\boa Yacht Club. Bahia Corinthian Yacht C I u b ; Voyagers Yacht Club. South Shore Sailing Club. Lido Isle Yacht Club. Shark Island Yacht Club, Saturday BALBOA YACHT CLUB - Dana Point Race 166 Series/ GIGANTIC Stmday Los Angeles-Loog Beach ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB -i\1ickey J\I o use Regatta. juniors, Sund a y ; 1 Spring Tuneup, nJI classes Saturday and Sunday. CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Openi ng Day a11d Spring Point Fern1 in races, all classes. Sunday. Santa Monica Bay SOUTll C 0 A ST COR- INTlllAN YACHT CLUB - Intra-club regatta, Saturday. CALIFORNIA YAC}IT CLUB -One-design Regatta. invitational, Saturday a n d Sunday; Anac.apa Island Race (Overton Series) Saturday. PALOS VERDES YACllT • CLUB -Small keep boat regatta. Sunday. MALIBU YACHT CLUB - Spring Series No. 5, J>i\1A, O~ a.1H, Sunday. North and Inland ANACAPA YACHT CLUB - ' DON'T MISS IT! SAVE UP TO New A~pl1a Cat Makes Debut I " __ ,_ .... _ NEW CAT-The IB-fool Alpha Cat is capturing the fancy or high performance catamaran sallors and setting speed records in SouWand regattas. A new high-performance1 sailing catamaran to hit the Southland sailing scene is the I~foot Alpha Cat designed a~d built by Ron Roland of Alpha Catan1arans, Inc., G o l e ta-, Calif. The boat is bei~g cam· palgncd on the West Coast o;ind already has to its credit Sail Magazine's perpetual trophy for the fastest boat-for-boat performance in the under-20 classiflcation. The honor was ""·on at the recent World MultihuU Cban1pionshlps at Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, San Pedro. Roland, a 32-year old native of Santa Barbara, previously manufactured surfboards and also built a 42-foot catama ran which he-sailed to llawaii. The Alpha Cat is 18-feet long with a beam of 10 feet. She has a »-foot, +inch mast and carries 181 square feet 11'1 her mains'! and 45 in her jib for A lot.al of 244 square feet. The assembled hulls weigh 225 pounds and ~ compk!le boat weighs in at 305 J)Ollnds. 'Hull construction Is of fiberglass cloth and mat and is available in a varlcly of col· ors. It Is easily trailed on a c ustom-deslgned tllt·lralltr, which Is offered as an option. The complete boat u lJs for $2,295. FANTASTIC WA.REHOUSE CLEA.It.A.NCI PLUS tTOllWIDI Ull ON: Fun1lt111re, Applle111cH, ~lt1re, Caiitpl .. l1111lptM11t, WOFMlll '"'d Glrft 1.-dy to WHf, Spem .... ,, Mfll "4 •• .,. Df'ftJ aad SportlWffl', HotN f11n1tahl"'11. Fo1nlly S'-en. H•....,,..,. 0 •nd Hllt'dWllfe. 26 OZ. SIZE PEPSI 7 F 0 R s PLUS TAX Al'tD O•l'OSIT Brookhurst at Adams Huntington Beach .i>AIL Y 9:30 to 9, SUN. 10 to 6 r c • " " • C• " A .. •• • w " c "' ' '" "' Sm .. "" E• Ort .. 0' '" '•" '~ "" '" '" W•' ' ,,, L '" , • E , .. "" "' ' H .. 0. ,. Um ... "' ... R ·-------Recol'd For the PlltfMw7 1 co•, Jol'ln Jtabofrl and 911i11ar1 JMn M.!.,..r, Ravm«ld •nd Nlflo • ... ~ Hllf"I, Lindi l'IY9 llld ......... .,...,,_ Aln..-r. Marv SU. .nd. #Ul'l'\I D. Ilona, J-Miltll alld ~ lfMlfetd C1rvln11d. John e. 1nd Yi.i.t l.# l1YIM, Mar]1 LMl\al nd Hll'W't' S, Andr~1, Ann I(. and Jimmy C. S11'1Cf1n. Jtutti A. •nd JON Mu111nl. JO&RM loulM 1"4 Jolll'I ··-lllQCMnl· llt!fV V. Ind 0111 E. Wlll'dll'I', Anlhonle W. ar>d $11\dv F..J!lr, K1thrvn M. and Palme• L. caonon. H1lll1 fr•flCll and A1ymotld " .... H1nklnt, M.argar1t 11.eolna 1nd Paul J(ll!,lpll Sclllefelceln. M1rc1111 K. and John P, Htnl'\I• 00U0111 l . Ind Miltlnda L. Smltll, Wllllam Scott Ind Judy Anl\, Nri_,, Coll•n Donn• arid ,,,,.. ~It Hloh•-· Hilk• G. Ind Ha M. ev1n1, Iona and Thom11 Pait k or1eo1. 0111!11 M•V• and Marta Rulr Rani, Sarber& K. 111d Mldlall Gl~rd, Patrick F, and A1c11et L. Christian, IUcllilrd 0. Mid Jllll• F«n Tynon, Paula L. Ind Ronald W. J"'kln1, Mlllla and Jilrne1 Lynn Finn, JacQuel!ne G. 1nd Randall LM Salmon. Caltlfrloe M. •nd Leon•rd 0. lleynold1, Jana! Ind Kann1th Will, Norm• Jun Ind Arthur D .. n Potttr, CMrltt W. Ind JDdlt c,.10, Thom•• AJ1x1nder and K1thlffn Loullt Flltd MIY I crrlghton, Ktlhlttn Ann 1nd Jotin J.-pl\ Jr. lll.ldlt, Pearl ;)nd G1r1ld Ecto;, Shlrl1y A·. tnd Eddlt Jo.1 P11fn, Slndra K1y end G1r1rd ~Ila. ..5.411.&n .Lvnn t'ld JOW$1h CIA,Ylon M1Jlociold, Btrblrt Miry 11nd Jolin Edwtrd 8e11nel!, Bellord Gordon Ind ~rnetta ... ,~ B1nkl, Btrlhl ind Dontld 9 . 0. Gtlellit, Jall'ltl J.tlld T...-M. Holl!n!1$he6d, Dlbort •· and Jlmtt 0. ummel, Connlt lfld v-Akln, Vlclorla L• INI •4*1r1 MlrlOl'I Rltlnkfflll, Vlri;lnlt K. Ind J•rv A. l'eHt, H•t•ell a.. 11111 fMrlorl• ft .. R_....1, Gregory Jama Ind LYNtll oYiol•lt Moore, Merv Cl.nt tnd Slllml c..rol!M Wttitlbef11e!' B1~. Jtne end WUlttm H. OuHltld, Emil Rrt I M JIM V~fll .: Patrie, Donald L. 111111 MtrdtUt A. W.thon. Karen Ntn tnd •vtMll RtnlOn'I Blinn, Michael Leontrd Ind Diana Kay Ct\avn, Carole A. and R-rl J. t-1untres1, Miry Ellan and Je!frty Ptltr Rlchlty, Franc11 June and Malvin Ad· dlton • Ounn Carl A. and Janka K. " wn1•6d. Bonita sue 1nd G•rv L. _... Sl~VltCll, Marilyn C. tnd Ktnr>tfh H. M1rlc1. J oseph F. tnd Ari.nt•a, Wfko•, Val&rll! tnd Rlchtrd Alofuo Duf!Y, Mkhtel P. and Calhl1 A. Townwlld, 8arbtra C. 1nd Donald W. Hag1r, ll:lchard Eugine Ind Lindi L~ Mc!fwtln, Phllomerw Mtry tnd Thorn•• '" Wrl9ht, Robert w. and Nancy J. E'""'l11d. Dora D. and Weir s. O lrt, MarUyn JO'f'tl tnd tt.lldy lH hi. CM rlet A. and Cynll'llt L. c rro, Lindt M . end 00....kl loul1 v 1no. Nikki J. "nd Carlton l . V nfH', J-11• and Wlll!am Gt«llf lu1. Ml!"Dartt P1trlcl1 1nd John "flit• ie, Carole Jtan and W1rr•n IUflon 1 ~n. !.'.~'°"' Ind Geor;~ Ptl'IY A mort, Irene and Lar'J. R.l<'M•d ti. JudY CarOl Ind ICk Conrtd R arr, D11rltne Httrlet and l\Pblrt hur · r1, ~rtt1 tnd LUI• Fr-. I. A~ Ind Ctrollll& Mtrlt MO(;OV"-Y.,P89QY 5. and 51tYfrl IC,' C• k, Margo H. and Jonn•. ILi St tbtkft', Phylll• J. and D1vld John F k, Mitt L. tnd ltltnd L. • C • , e\lllei' Nev1r11 and Roberl ~ .... C 11, ,.,.lllp S. Ind Yoke -'fd-lng Suit S"fa:ted? ' . Tbe Orang&, County Board of ~u · rs this week · · i!'ave' tl!e UntY cowuel-flie iliead to study - fawsult &CUon to get the con\r r who put in the , replace it Tl)e SI.ding Is deterior!'tin~ r=pidl and cost mare 'llfilr $1 !!!llllon to mS!lll o y. A few months are left on the guarantee an the con· tractor bas balked. ,. F'rldiy, MlY 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 I Car-penter Supp orting Bill For Power Advi,sory Panel By O.C. BUS'llNGS CH ftll DlllY """ ltett A blU lo crule 1 C.llfornia Power AdvlJory Commission composed ol scientists. en- vlronmentallsts, planners and biololllll bas been introduced by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter lR-Newpo r t Bolioh). The bill, SB 1241. would re- quiNi the 11 members be chosen "on the basis or their reputation and qualifications as rational, informed , cooperative and contributing pera:n'I, " Carpenter said. * IN A RECENT speeCh before the Orange County School Boards Association , Assembly Speak.,. Robert Moretti (0-Van Nuys) warned there probably won't be any more money for schools "provided during the balance of the term of Gov . Ronald Reagan." SB 90, the most recent school finance bill, provided the largest amount of money ever given by any state to its school system, he said. The legisla1Ure is now trying to clean up oversights in the bill. Moretti also defended leglslaUon he bu Introduced to pennlt collec:Uve bargalning by pubUc employe11, including the ~t to strike. •Ie acknowledged It p r o b a b I y wm't become law "as long as Gov. Re19ani s 1n offict'." * THE LOCAL AGENCY Formation Commission (LAFC) Is ,supporting a pro- posed state law which would help aolve problems of islands of. county unincorporated area surrounded by cities. The measure, Assembly Bill 973, would permit a city coun- cil or board of supervisors to start annexation JrCIC'edings on unlncorporated lands of 100 acres or less to a contiguous city without voter; approval. * ASSE~IBLVMAN ROBERT BURKE (R-Huntington Beach) has introduced AB 2342 which would reduce the annual license fee for motor transportation brokers from $500 to $50. It v.·ould also delete provisions for regula- tion of such brokers. A two-study~ •otfd wute n1anagement by the League of Women Voters with parllcipa· tlon by 1 .~ local league chapters has resulted In a et.It ror an active leadership role by the federal government. ''If solid w-aate managements problems are to be solved," U.e League's 111~ tlonal position paper ..W In port, "the fed<nl iovemment DUJSt ~tablllh the basic crlterl.a and standards for ool· lection and dlspos&l." • Increased funding of state and local recycling e!lorts also Is needed, league olf!ca!a said. * A BILL AIJTllORIZING a program to remove 400,000 tons ol salt per year from tht Colorado River has been co- authored by Orani• County Cong. Craig Homw' (R-Long Beach). 11osmer and Rep. llarold T. "Biu" Johnson (0.Roseville) say they've already gained bi- partisan aipPort for the measure, the "O>k>rado River Sallnlt7 Control Act ol 1973." Los-Al Mayor· aluminum siding on the new county courthouse to ~~~~~~~~~~~,--~~~~~~~~~~~ LOS ALAMITOS -William S. Brown has been elected mayor <i Los Alamitos, suc- ceeding Charles Long who re!lgned the post. Charles Belser was named deputy mayor. Welfare Reform Far From Over--Brian • 87 JACK BROBACK Of ttlt Otltt NII Stiff AN,,\HE!M -A man who play'ed a part in saving California taxpayers $ 8 5 0 million in the past 18 months by a reduction in welfare and health costa said Thursday that the job was far from done. Dr. Earl W. Brian, Gov. Reagan's secretary of Health and Welfare said that since October 1971 when the weUare reforms were intitiated there has been a 260,000 decrease in recipients. 0 WE FOUND BY checking' that ·41 percent of those on welfare roles were falsely reporting their incomes at much le&! th.an the actual ti g u res,'' Brian said. "Meaowbtle welf~ bad grown in California lo a ratio of one in nine peoJ1'e. We have reduced that to one in 15:" Jem. We pay them at their cost and tbat method has led to inefficlency in operations and cost accounting that you wouldn't believe." The state official told his Town H&ll • audience i n Anaheim that rnilUoos are lost to crooked pharmacists and health care ·providers. "One psycho-therapist in Oakland treated a patient at $2S a session, three times a week and the state was paying th~ bill. His patient was a l4- month-0ld baby!" Br ian revealed. "This ls just one example or hundreds and through our massive acc ou nting pro- cedures they can get away with such things for as much as a year before we can catch up w\th them," he said. of c;rlmlnals. His Health and WeUare Agency ls responsible for·· Public He.alth. Mental Hygiene, H e a 1 t h Cafe Services, Social W e 1 fa r e , Human Resources Develo~ ment, Rebabij.itation, th e Youth Authority and ' the Department of Corrections . (prisons). "THE STATE as se m bl y leadership says nothing will be done to return to capital punishment despite the fa ct that the people voted 2 to 1 for return of the death penalty," he said. "Last year of 1,200 persdns convicted of armed robbery in California, only 500 went to prison. "Frankly," he admitted, ••we haven't made much pro-gress in de,ermining which Crimals can be nhabilitated and which canpot. Thirty per- cent of' those on probation go back to prison as repeaters." He said officials found through studie!\, that they were trying to rehabilitate young beds in Callrornia." He con-ministration is calling for people in what he called a tended lhat to assure the more controlJ on private "sterile" environment. needy and the public in enterprise," the doctor said. general of health care at a "The youth facilities are reasonable cost, overbuilding "But the fact Is that all of good, the food is good, there is or hospitals must stop. these controls exist now. What plenty of re c re at l on, ''Tiie present system of we want to do is make them everything a person needs. We licensing hospitals is out- effective. We must meet the found we are putting these moded, it was devised 30 conswner's -requirements or young people in a better en-year! ago," Brian stated.lj hieiailtihiciairci aitiiaiiiloiwieir icooiiit.i"i \ vironment than they came "Under the new proposals all 11 from and when they left the hospitals would have a basic N•w s,, th a th 't th t d Glv• Natur• • chance t• 1 you u ori Y ey re ume license and those with special M N• A.Jr,llo 14 t lh · f h ts d grow more hair for you~ C M ... ,_ o e1r ormer aun an care units like intensive care, Only $2.75 •-• •• trouble started all o v er cobalt treatment units, etc. !Mire 1t HunHn9ton · " h •pla·--• 5 9977 C1nt1r ·d 11rln9 Armed again , e e... hrou. l'o'ould need special licenses. 48• f ore•• w1oli ftl ru Sun. The young administrator ''You may think it strange Mey 20fft, 111,11 at Ellll11t•r sabeidli ttie1 t""'letwe1rs, 1 officials _th~a:_t __:•"__R~e~p>__u':_!>b~l~I ~c_"a~n~a~d~-~~~~~~~~~~!l!ll____=~-=:..:-=:__:::...=£H~.I. eve, s o oca govem-,- ment handle the youthful of· fender. "We grant $12,000 a year per person for those kept in the county and rehabilitated there. It ls up to loc-.1 govern- ment to decide on the beat treatment, w h et he r ln· carceratlon is necessary." nJRNING TO HEALTII care, he said that there Is "a gigantic oversupply of hospital Women In Construction Now PreMnt A WORLD OF MODELS South Coast '1ua . ' S htn.aci, Lindi llWI Clark Ctltillr E Ml,., Ann Ind WIUl1m Douol•• PM 1. Oontld W, Ind '11Un G. ' 'Ill.e 31-year-0ld Reagan aide po_inted out that the weUare reform and health reform pro- grams were passed by a two. thirds majority Of t h e legislature with the opposlUm party ln power. "So there were others than t h e governor's staff who thought reform was overdue," he said. BRIAN SAID the welfare refoirns in effect b a v e resulted in the people that really need help -the aged, blind and disabled -getting it mw, instead of the cheaters. Referring to the $850 million budget surplus which he said was largely saved by his departments' reforms, the doator said, "Some lawmakers , in Sacramento say refunding this money to the people is 'an unwise use <lf public fWlds.' Whose money is it? It came from the people and should benefit them." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~' I ;Death Notices ~, co••tN Lola A. Cobbin. R11101n1 of l111un1 l1Ul•1 dell 91 dNll\ Mav ls,..1911. Sunllvill l:tv -itL1rry Jlr11..1 ol Sin DffVO ; two da l1r1,. ~1. uorothy L. Str•nd, $;In Di ; Mrs. Ellen GortKMlk, Stn Ber lllO. l"Wlll"tl ~ .. ,"""'1, J '"·~""")lcll. Lr:una lffd'! ·~· wltf\ Rtv. Olln • SlrriDt.on. tntVI Pres llrlan Cllurc , LIQynll HI 11, of. flc!a . tnlermenl, 01kriOU• COtMlery, Sor• tld, Ulll!Ql1. ..v.cto!'tnlclr. L111urw lleac' Morlu1rv, Dlroctort. COR&lfll Julle M. Corbin. 211 Vlr;lnlp·Piec!, Cost• Me"'' Oe!t , of d11th, MltY 1 lt73. Survlftd by 111/sberld, OUv1r; 1on, Jack, of Hunl910ton 8ttc:hl lwo iv1n1JchUdr1n, c...-~LH Visconti. L1ktw00d1 Undt Sltrl • HunllnoNn BtlChl llvt Dflll· qrandt Udr1n. Ser\llCll, Moftdty, 11 AM, Bill l rOld'w'Y Chlptl, with Jt1v. lr'U(t Brian's departments spend $6 .4 l»Ulon a year and have some 45.000 employes, or roughly 50 percent of the ,state government's work force. He said hia job was to see that1he hundreds of programs were carried out in a cost ef- fective manner. Kurrli oltlcll tlng. 8•11 a r 0 I d w. y TOUCHING ON hea lth care Mor1~ery, Dlnctor•. he said the caseload cost had GOILI" 0orr' M. Gat111. Rtttd9nt 01 South doubled in recent years under LIVUfl· D1t1 of ~th, M•Y 16I ~ -edl --• Medlr-1 Mem«1a1 1lf'\llc1s w be 11e1d S• u 1v, U1 care G1JU ~ • 10 AM. Pecinc v1tw ll•Pltl. Pacific Jtw "We are told that doctor's "'llley are trying lo 'Jl"nd It quickly so there will be none to give back,'' he charged. He said the governor proposed to return it to the people through a reduction in income taxes and a delay in lhe proposed sales tax increase. Brian next turns to capital punishment the deatb penalty -and rehabltltlition Morhh!lrv, Dlnc10r1. HUi i.iT fees are 80 high that they have Good. Deed An111111 J. H\lbfff. Rtttd@nt of M1u 1on largety contributed to the tn-~~~~1°' d•~ :.!ttt?'1J:e1r~:! ~ :!,~; crease in co,sts, he said. "That ~ the scene 01vl A., of Ml11lon Vl•lo: Jo1toh P. la -~ true. We are actuaUy Sundays Hu Wut LOI ~-I dt1111hltr, Mrl• """" M• l . w111r.Jn11 ""'11noton Park.: tlK only n11•"""' doctors 3 percent "'*ltdrlfl. Pr~t H"'k" W&rl lltld r-.1•"'6 ti ormlck L nt Be1cf\ Morhltrv. mo'e than five years ago ;.. the • WHlilLIR . "Hospitals are the big prob; 1n1er "' '" Dania ton, connecttcut. Jir@~~~~~~~~· ~~~;;;;~·~·~~~~~~ Cosla MJ!'I. Datt of d111h, MIY 17, ltn. F~~t E. Wlletl1r. 161 Kno• PllC9t Survl by wile, L1l1, ion, Kenntlh, boll'I ot ·homl: broth.11"1, Roblt't, off-:'"'' 1 0 0 0 IH< JtmH, Ntbrtfk;1; IC It , 01ct111Dm•1 1100 R.i vmond W'het!tr, Coslt M1:11. S1rvlce1, MorK11v1 1 PM1 fl1clflc: , '"~· haPltl. lnltrm1n , Paclll9~ Vllw ORD' ER Me al P11rk, Ptclf!c Vltw Mittli1nr, 0 " " ,.autlful -ARBUCKLE & SON w,ESTCLJF~MORTUARY f%7 E. 17tb St., C.sta M.,. : . ""4183 BALtz.BL GERON , FUNERAL ROME c.lona del Mar m.1450 CoHa Mesa lfl.Z-IU • Stick-on YOURS LABELS • TODAY! • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient 11' Broofway, ~ ~leu u a.a4IS • /tlcCORMl<;K LAGUNA BEACH JllORnJARY 1'1115 Lapaa C&n7oa Rd. . ~Ii ... l'AOJ1"1C VIEW l\ftMORIAL l'ARK Cemetery Mortuery -Claapol !NI Paclrle View Dr! .. Nnport -· Clalllonla ' N4-tr• • PEEK -F AMIL V qowNIAL FUN!l\AL · HO/Ill: ·~ 71tl Bolo Aft. Wetlmln ... r llS-S!IU IMJTRS' :Otm1AllV ., Main SI. ·-Hp·::.~ Or<ltr For Yourself or • Frl and· " M,~j be used Ofl M1vel epe1 11 return address le.be ~ :tAlso V1ry,' handy 1S iCJ1ntlllc1tion t.b1ls for m6rli:ing p•r1on•I lt•rfls such 1s books, records; P.hotos, •tc. L1bal1 stick on gla ss i nd m1y, ~. lls•d for m1rkin9 home canne4 foc d items. All labels •re print~ with styUih Vo9u1 type on fin• qu1lity. whit• gumm.d paper. · ' l C,.1N ""'tlul "-"lf'fflllMllO STOP POLLUTION NOW! .. VOTE ''YES.,, -SEWER BONDS I A Hazard to Public Health ' On the left Is a photo of the cracked, broken-. down sew•r One running from MOMl'Ch lay to AHso Beach. 11ils hHlrh hazard pennitl raw sewage to escape and pollute nearby beaches. Sot.th lafuna Sanitary District Interceptor Line -Built 1955 ' . We Must Improve Sewerage Facilities Sollrh Laguna Sanitary District is under ord•n from the Son Di•go Regional Water Cjluallty Control B~rd to submit by June 1, 1973, a plan to correct conditions caused by rhls leaky Interceptor line. Also th'e DJstrict must enlar9e rhe .existing treatment ;lant, improve treatme nt pracesMI to meet more strin· '-tent State water quality standards, and e xtend rhe present outfall line into the ocean to pror.ct the bHches frOITI contamination. · No Property Taxes Involved Total costs of these projects wlll be $3 mllllon which rh• District Board proposes to financet through sal• of general obligation bonds, requiring 2/3 mofority approval in the May 22 special election. Bond costs will be paid entirely by c01111ectlon charges, to b• levied exclusively on future resld•ntial and commercial ustn. NO PROPERTY TAX MONEY WILL BE USED TO PAY OF~ THESE BONDS I POLLUTION HURTS US ALL! • VOTE ''YES'' Fo•SEWER BONDS SOUTH LAGUNA SANITARY DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION South Laguna Citiaens Committee FOR Sewer Bonds TUESDAY MAY 22 INDOllllllS 0, TNI SIWI• IOfllD.11.ICTIOHr MIMrttl '"' Tll'f'NI Mr, a M"· """" O.Wlts TrM"'"' ltlt!lll Trtllw P't111 L.qunltl Ctfrlmvnlty AtMCl•li9'1 Dr. ll11t M1Cl,,r1 L...-1t1y11t o-. Autettt&ll Mtry •· i\Uihen 0,.. S. WI.., c...,._ 11, '# ..... L_.. T. ..... Ill\ .......... 111'911 Vi..1 N,, ktlt -...,.. c; Wtl'll Mr. 6 M!"I. ..... Ora. •'"'1 S. \;f.,._ KlrtJ S. ,,_, U~ s.ltl ~ ~ QMI I 11111 ......... I. all-C""""tttit Jttir .......... CMN1a. UIMM hlllfl. .rJ S. ....... Dr .. $. I. ' ' • .. , '• . .•. 1 • . ·. <. .. .. " • ' ' • • I I f • • ' Olll Y PILOT F....,, M'1 18, 1973 QUEENIE 8 Phil lnterfandi "I may be wrong, but l think we've got an industrial spy in the office.'' • --_L. JJI. Boyd Drunken Oyster Easit:r to Open \Vhat "'ould you think of Afrs. Richard Nixon if she \~·ere to film a TV commercial for margarine? How about Lady Bird Johnson. Jackie Kennedy Onassis, l\la1nie Eisen· hower or Bess Truman "'ere they to do likewise? Never. mind, this quiz is n1erely prelimJnary to the report that Eleanor ft.oosevelt once starred in such a TV ad. The sight of it saddened some. Q. "\Vho invented knitting?" A. A Scottish fisherman's wife who made him a cap, some scholars think. Remember, if you want to teach that parrot to talk, cover its cage dur- ing the lesson. A drunken oyster is much easier to open than a sober oyster. Dr. H. F. ·Prytherch of the U.S. Fish and \Vildli fc Service found that out. He also found out it wasn't neces- sary to feed the oyster alcohol to get it drunk. Carbonated water would do H, dandily, You knew that the oyst~r pack- ing professionals employ something called carbooated shucking, didn't you? LACK OF SLEEP -The higher your IQ, the harder you arc lo get aJong '\'ith, if you fail to rack up enQUgh sleep. ~1ost everybody becomes frustrated. irritable and aggre!llive when sleep is cut short, the researchers say. But the brighter souls moreso. Before 1929, just about-the only penthouse dwellers in this country were janitors. Law prohibited O\vncrs of build· inp from " living on top of same. In New Yqrk City. Bl least. ~Jandier caretakers built magnificent apartments with rooftop gardens. Much too good for them, said lhc money boys. Or words to that A!ffect. They lobbied an ordinance change. Janitors sank to basemenls. Then posh penthouse! proliferated. . HAND\\-.RJTING -A handwriting E'Xpert says you're undoubtedly an easygoing sort of soul with numerous friends, if your signature tends to be about the same size as the rest of your writing. If it's larger, you're thought to be a dynamic successful soul. If smaller, a potential ef· ficiency expert. Lot of houses in J a pa n are numbered all right. But chronologically. not according to their whereabouts. Oldest on a streel may be labeled No. 1. Next oldest, No. 2. So 00. Already reported the average age of those unattached citizens "'ho sign up with computer dating ouUits is 38.8 years. Also noteworth}' is their education le vel. It's said to average considerably higher than that of the general population. Their inco1nes aren't spectacular, usun!!y . They're diagnosed by the psychology scholars as outgoing souls who profess some pride in frankness. l\1anagers of those cWlning services, right or wrong, insist the tests in- dicate their clients tend to be less neurotic on the \vhole than college students. Understand aboot 10,000 tipsters a year report alleged tax cheaters to the IRS in the hope of reward, but only about one out or every five actually gets paid off. The more clubs, societies and committees a women belongs to, the more likely she's a dissatisfied wife. Or so contends a psychologist of national renown. No newborn infant is afraid of water, it's said. • Adclress 111ail to l.. i\1. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875, Neiv· port Beach, Calif. 92660. '-' • \ I See by Today's Want Ads e BARGAIN! Early Amcri- i·an dining 1wn1 set "·Uh hutcti. Only $300. Good condition. e CAN YOU 1-IELP? this fri endly f~ma!(' Labrador JHX>cilt a loving hon1(' . \ FREE .• • • • YI 7t% OD'SJOO,OOO •• ,.. Based OD Term. • ALL THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE! ' You can open -your account by mall or visit our nearest office. I -· . FREE FREE FREE FREE SeJjd coupon to: . ~..:.~ ' Tr1v1l1rs Cllecks With $1,000 min. balance. Save $10per $1 ,000. $1 per $100. FREE S1v1-8y-M1il Post- 11• Save $1 to$5posb!ge a year. CA~-RNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ···~·-.. ·-- NAT10N'S LAAGEIT ff:Dt:AAL One boot pertamlty wt111e tht aupot~ Mlsts. . Mone} Ordtri With M~ S1nice With $1,000min.ba1ance. . $1, min.bcilance. Save 2oe to soe on each money order. FREE Elchange Checks , . Save fee of $1 to $Z. FREE S1Yin1s Banb Cost• M"• frt•wport H•rltor LIONS 21tll ANNUAL FISH FRY· CAIHIYAL JUHi 1·2·J PhotocoPJ S1rvlc1 lr11st Oeed Note Coll1ctio11 With With $1,00~min, $1,000min.balance. balance. :!eve $15 to $15 For important legal per year. documents. Save l°* per page. FREE hrlinc Whila in ouroffites. C•••HltJ looras for ch1ritable and educattonll groups. P1yr1ll ·S1Yi ngs Dtductio1 Plan lnterbranch Depos· l!s.•nd Withdrawals atanyof our offices. Check H•ldtrs for Jift checks. Monlllly MOllJ Pb!a Loin C04lntelin1 and information on home, mobile home, pool and property improvement loans. • On·llno lloctr1Dic 1111111 Strrico COMMUNITY EVENTS ARTIST OP. THI MONTH CHAILO "CHUCK" DOISA Wll Oerll & rll~ tft..Mtw Y.n; City, 11 1f'id11,ll• lot Ill• l111lltl,_ lot Art .fll Dulp lllH 11vdlN 11t CM,... u .......... "'-,.,.......,.Mernw • O"' $400,0oO MMl'lllef llf .11.~'f"'-" l"tllfetollollli LMfllf, Tiit H •ffMlll ' An . ' 11M • ..,.,.. 111 ... ...1"111 .. To Local Chorltt.. Dtreclwl .,,....; ,..._ ~1111Mtw . , ' California Fe!)eraJSavings Headquamra 0111 00 · Box 64087; T,erminal Annex Los Angeles, CaHfornia 90054 D Encloselj /Ind$ (check, money order, draft) to·open new account as follows: D 5" Passbook (no minimum) EJ 5. 75" _-year.certifloote ($1,000 or more; 1-10 years) D 6" _·year certifloote {$/l,000 or more, 2-5 years) D Up to 7.5". Call me about details. , D Joint D Individual D Trustr - Name-(s)·---------- Address. ___________ _ City _______ State, __ __ z1.~·-----Phon.~·------.. Costa M~ Office: , 2io.o Harbor lloulevfiil 546-2300 Slftu l1teopfl911 Altlr u;h_ 911 Mffi~1·&n. It-Nllrtd ti SI. C1IH. .. .....,. ... llfl lllM "' lllllltl .... NOW! OPEN ON SATURDAYS 10 TO 2. '. . ·: ' ... • . t· '• . ' ·' .. FR•· BOOK OF :~fM-LJ ~N 130 pages of ideas for.outi~"N@ket,ids ,arid vacations ' A complete guide to Southam ~ltoml.a's best places for family fun. Parka, n\Useums. . ' beach8&, historiceJ sitta, 1musament parks, """'lo-hundreds of exciting spota. ~ praylde entertainment tree or at low r co<t, 'Prices, in~tlno aefai1a ·and how-fu-get- ttMjr.,~t1prit.a(8 ,irfoii{detl.toi ~ach 1-ilon. Stop In 98li~mla f'!dfrai's nellfbY offi91 tor 1111• ,WQlldertul flll)'lUy adVenture guide now; It'• abaolutety free. 1 . • \ , .. ~. ' ., ·1 ' • ' • . , ' \ ~men BEA · ANDE.RSQN, ·Editor frld•f, May 11. ltn P"' 11 Pre •choolers et Oka listen on, lop. -Carrie Hendrix above, does craft at Bushard . Left, Teresa De Anda at Coloni<> Juarez preschool·. D<>ily Pilot Photos By P<>t.rick O'Donnell • • ' I I Ring.ing EarY ,. - By AUJSON DEERR placing large beads on a ~ in a Of ... OllfT •1-. '''" specific order. · 1 Robin took me by the htrtd and led me Curriculum is indivl.dualized to meet on. a tour of ber cla&SrOOJnt the needs and abi,lities ol the students. '''Mlese are miee." "How many are thefa!" "Three. One Is white. And they drink from that water bottle like lny guinea pig at home. Come here, l wanl you to see my sea urchin." She led me to a wall of paintings. There was every imaginable kind of sealife . V.'e looked Wltil we found a paint- ing of a purple sea urchin labeled Robin. "Th.is is how jt goes," my guide said, alrta.d y across the room stacking a plastic pyramid designed to teach sbapes and colors. . Robin is one of approximately 150 students in the Fountain Valley School District .ntteuding public preschool at Oka, McDowell and Bushard schools and in the Colonla Juarez Conununity Center. MIXTURE Cl~s at the schools are a rnixt1¥! ~ children with a potenti~ of being educa· tlonally disadvantaged and those with potential of being successful in later public schoolirtg. At the Colonia Juarez preschool, classes include students who ace biling· , ual and bicultural (Spanish-speaking) and Anglo students. i Robin's sea urchin is an exaJ!lPle of ex~ periences offered the p r e s c h o o·I e r s through thls program. ~ 1 Ninety children from three of the · schools vlslted the tidepooJs, part of a cooperative program with thC: University of California , Irvine. -1 The trip was followed up with a study of salt water and fresh water animals. Art projects reflect their current in· terest. Aquariwns wait for octopi and starfish to be donated by UGI. INTEREST GROWS At Bushard School, a filmstrip on the starfish attracts .un audience of tiny future marine biologists. "Is the starfi.sb a.sleep?" asked Jacob. ' Teacher Sue Merrls quickly searched out tbe problem. The pJVjector bas stopped. Sooa the starfish .ls back lh moUoo. Marine bk>logy ls ooly a part o( tbis ~I world. \\'.bile one group watches the stii.rfish perform, another group may be ''walk· ing" the letters of. the alphabet. Large ~etter cutouts m the noor are walked as they are written. A lesson on the letter "n" was followed by a story about a squirrel named Nicky. Another group works with clay. others listen to a recorde(f story on earphones while looking at.a storybook. CURRICULUM Some work on visual perception ' .J ) lnCluded are social science, 3clence, fine arts, visual motor skills,' auditory skills, number concepts, health, percep- tual motor skilla, visual skills and m.. tergroop relations. These three-and-four-year-olds learn a ... ,.arfness of themselves, the family and t~ community. They learn of food and ~er. transportation and peoples' OC· cupa!ions. In science they learn about obServing, identifying, classifying. ln fine arU they are introduced to singing and dancing and use of colors. They learn about sounds, colors, shapes, likenesses and differences. They study personal hygiene, exercise, thro\v· ing, jumping, hopping, body awarene". AN EXCHANGE At Colooia Juarez preschOOI. there is an exchange of cultures. "\Ye have children who bear English on1y here," said teacher Judy Walcq$t. Two bilingual teadlers, Jerutl !acibi-and--Joan Arevalos, help with Instruction. "Children who do not speak £nitish are at least two years behind when they .start kindergarten,'' Mrs. Walcott said. ''And they may stay two years behind." At the school English and Spanish as second languages are taught. '<One llltle-boy came I<> us.not speaking Spanish or ~ngll!h, now he chatters away beautifully in both." Learning tjie ""'°"d language lso't ' stressed with the three-year-old group.· "We want them to be secure about their ~ own language, their own sell-fmaae first.· The four-year-olds are picking up the sec- ond language quickly, however." HANDICAPPED Orthopedically handicapped students from several coasf cities attend a special preschool program at Plavan School. Activities are simllar lo those for the other preschoolers, but there is physical therapy as well. A rectmt visit f~ small grouJll working on counting, cutting, pasting, painting and listening pro)ect.s. Later a puppet, \vlth the help of one preschoOler, led a clau sing-alone. 'lbe programs at Oka and Bushard are lunded through Title r, Colonla Juarez,' Title Vil, of the Elernentary-8e<Utdary . ' EdllCation Act. McDowell's preschool Is federally tund-, ' ed through a City of Fountain Valley Community Services Project for Youth ' Development and Dellnqucncy Preven·' Hon. \ Little Robin wouldn't Jet my tour of" Oka's program end without showing me a : series of faces. ''This ooe is a happy face ," she said. Jt,.l wasn't the only one I saw all morning. ' Orthopedically li<1ndica~ped students clap to sing-a-long 'at' Plaven, left. Above, George Var,ela ' end Stacy Lewis at play . ' ' I ') ' • ' • .. , . IZ DAILY P1LOT * frldi,Y, May 18, 1973 , ..... 1 Teamwork Essenti·al • Day-Care Sol.ution \;; , ' l' .· .. By JO OlllON OI .. O.llr JilW SIMf A dishearteningly s m aJ I Cl'O\\·d a.ssembled in I h e Orange Coast C o I 1 e g c auditorium Saturday to hear a d.laUngulabed entourage o f 1peakers dilcuas the status of 1 day care in Orange Ciotmty. Under 1ponsonhl p of the Children's Services O:>uncil of Orange County. the program. -OlUdren -Who Cares, was · divided tnto two segments: the · rote d the public sector in :• Dl'Orid:lng day care ~ices 1'11' chUdren of w o r k I n g parents at a price they can af- fonl and the role of labor, management, churdles and community in provldtng com- prehensive child care services for children of w o r t l n g parents-. Spe.kiag In the morning 4· sesilon were John G . Veneman. former Ufi.. deraeaetary of health, educa- tloo and welfare. Sen. A1an Cranston and Assemblyman A1ao Sieroty, 59th District. California State Le1i5lature. Veneman, the first to '1)eak. aaid lhat "everyone Can9 abctlt children. We're dlscuss- lng the degree to which we care about the children of this country. MISUNDERSTANDING ''Child development l.Y a very controversial j 8 s u e . There Is a great deal of misunderstanding and misin· format ion." The Department of Health, Education and We J fare SPollsored a series o ( dJscussioo! on the standards of day care centers for a period of 18 months, he said, but the same issues were be- ing d.IBctWed at the end of the 18 months as at the beginning. "There is a tendency to ac- cuse JX'OPle of being against day care un1ess they are for a certain bill or level or spend- ing. Now is the time we should erase emotionalism and figure out where we are and where we have to go." , Veneman, the father ol a daughter and son, ad'l'nltted tomething will have to be given up 50 adequate day care can be established. "Do we give up adequate health care? There isn 't enough n1oney for both.'' He cautioned that "the IOIU· lion to the problem of pro- viding adequate funding for day care cannot be found In Washington alone. It must come from a partnership of Washington, Sacramento, city hall, labor unions and industry il.SlclC. UNITED EFFORT "We must ha~·· e a coordinated, unified ef and eliminate finger poin ing to one place as the ,,-~uUon. These k!nds of ~eoces will d() more than l?W:lrching around the Capitol" Sen. Cranston c h a r g e d C.Ongress and the Executive Branch with not handling money the way they should. In Nixon's f i r 1 l ad· mlalslratlon, be llllld, the Prelldalt aakecl f0< more than the Coogresa authorlzed but "In the Ollmllt fllca1 Y'lt tbt President baa -uklng Coogresa II> spend teu. "Wbat wtll our pr!«tt)'I be! 'Jbere is a fundamental claa:h. I find It bard II> accept that "" ihould Have an increase In military speru!klg .... that """• out ol Vietnam .i>d hopefully on the way out of Southealt Asia a!Joeether ... Y•I 14 billion more l.s being spent for war and def.,,.., while aoctal ...-.kes .,. being cut back. Sen. Cranston noted. BASES OBSOLETE He propooed taking $5 bllllon from the !30 mlllloo CUITe!ltly bell>c 8l'tDl I<> malntaln 3400 military -around tbe world in 30 countries, "many of which are.,obsolete," and the •to billion In military usi!tance ("most to die· taton") and foreign aid, for ust in domestic programs in day care, pollution control aDd Undu these cutbacks, first wm on povtll)' I a d propooed by HEW I n alcol!oll.om. Tbil would hive two Bide Februlry, four CalilorolJ pro- bt!ldlta, be oddecl. it,.~ ' -wul1d wll<r: the atalb .. 1.1e directly to "lnllatlon Prtld>oota. -·· carters, and the <00.J>M of the dollar." mfcrant day care and campus s.n. cnn.t.n evaluated the cblld ....._ eountry'1daycareneedl: , "Where do we go from "'Ibere 11e 3S1ii m1llioa W«Jdni women, U ml111on or here! I make DO ~. whld> .,. ....ting motbm. 'l1ie llna1 -ii up to Four end one-hall m111too of JW -bow muCh yw prol..t the1e mothers have We have a wlnDlDg case and preochooler1, yet there..., on-wllb -· ....,. we can win." ly 700,000 dl1ld care 'llots' ,,_ ._..... available." Cranston euggeated sending !acts and llguros to the White In Callfornla, ba added, Oil< a-and to coo-eemen, million cb.lldren are in need of 00 services and 483,000 children not juJI l<>tter• aaklng for need basic aervicel to prepar• help. them -lw &chool. By 11175, • Alan Sieroty, whose di.strict Cramton eatlmatea there will itlcludes ... or the wealthiest be more than 1 mllllon areas ia· the state empbaslud preachool cblldren needing the fact that one ~r the poorest care. areas al.so is under his CUTBACK "I will try and Congress will try to reverse the President's cutbacks." representation -the ghetto of Ven!ee. "One thing the people there seemed to be unJted in was the need for more child care I services. There are lot& o( ooe- parent tamJJJes, 11 he said. is this: no bill for new ! chtldttn's ctnters WU m. 1 ll'Oduced thla Y•ar bee....,. SAW LOBBYIST !here was a threat to Jaat NeP Sien>ty vlltted the Los them going. But there ii hope Angeles City SchoolJ lobbylll at the atate level. ~ i& to ,.. what be could do to help alrong support for main~ wlth obtalnlng day care children'& cenltn." aervlcta and waa told to help Sieroty said be hu been ad- peu billa. vised that 20 pomnt of • "School.!, parents, the state cblldren'a aervtceJ w'lll be cut and federal governments off wben the June 30 HEW 11ihould share in the cost " deadline rolJs around. "'Ille Sieroty sald. "We have io · questtoo ia, will the state pick .1 move away from a war up the gap? I know the economy to provide a quality anembly will. Ufe , ''There Is a surplus in the "Government people forget • thit there are people who take hcm'e: $500-'800 per month. We couldn't live on that." Oilldren's centers have two plus lacjors, _ Sieroty S11td. ''They let mothers · work without worrying about jheir children and give them people to turn to for help with other problellUI. STRONG SUPPORT "The problem we have now state budget and this would not be a major thfng for the state. There is no better way to keep people off weUare than chlldren'.s centers. "In the long run these ~o­ grams must be expended beyond welfare and potential welfare recipients. The whole emphasis should be changed ln our education system fron1 ,1 bJgher education to preschool ~ 8.nd primary," ~ l ·1 ·Market Sewn Up A potpourri of bou· tique items will be of· fore<! for sale by the Ir· vine Terrace Philhar· monic Group during the 12th annual Flea Market, scheduled for Wednesday, May 23, at til e home of Mrs. Rkh· Lyle's is " ~ Flamson, Corona f del Mar. Of special in· tere.t will be two hand· made quilts. In a quilt· ing ~ are (left to : rigbt) the Mqies. Ly, 1 ma11 ii. Faulk~er, Lloyd ' Gregory and Ron Har- rod. I I • I ' I • Peering Around I GRADUATES of Weslem i AirUnes Flight Attendant ! College are Patricia McMillin f and Roberta Poole. t MW McMillin is I he , daughter of Mrs. Frank Helin 1 of c.orona def Mar and a I graduate of Corona de! Mar l High School and attended SlBte University at Long l Beach. Miss Poole's parents are j Mrs. Theodora Corbin of , Orange and Robert Poole of ; Newport Beach. She is a ~ graduate of Fountain Valley I High School and •!tended I West Valley College, San Jose. • ) THREE members or the I Newport Harbor J u n i o r League attended the Slst con· ; ference of the Association of _ Junior Leagues in San Fran· •~co. . They are Mrs. Lionel West, ; president. Mrs. J am e s Ii Walsworth and Mrs. Don Adkinson. !f Definition ( r f\.1u!nllar dYstrophy~be ! name given to a group of i chronic. non-contagious pr<>- gress ive diseases which are t characterized by wasting and I, consequent weakness of the voluntary muscles. 11 The National Health Educat· lon Committee continues its deflnilibn of the disorder by saying -"Though the rate of progression varies in the · various types, most of the vohmtary musculature finally becomes involved." I, Now S•11 A•t111I Appollo 14 COtll .. •4 MM11le h•te at H11nfin9fon Ca11lar d11d119 Arm•O fo1c1' w••k th111 Sun. Mav 20th, •••ch ti Ed1119tr H.11 . • c Prince Gets Royal Treatment DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am 12 years old and don't know where to turn with my probl em. You are my (lfl]y hope. I am praying that you will think my letter is imPortant enough to print. This morning, very early, r heard Mom and Dad talking in the .kitchen. They thought I was still asleep. What I heard tore me up. r-.tom and Dad want to p,.it my dog Prince to sleep. 1 realize he is old, but he is not suffering or in pain or anything like thiit. He walks awfully slow and bumps into the furniture because he can't see very well anymore . But Prince is not sick or anything. And he ts no troU· ble at all. J W3flt to keep Prince as long as I can. I figure with good care he should be around for another five years. He is 1ny best pal, Ann. Please help me. -BILL H. DEAR BILL: Ask your parents t<t take Prillce io t be veterlnarlan for a co~ sultadon. Go along. The vet will look him over and declde what is best for your pal. And you do went "''bat is best for him, don1t you? So whatever lhe vet says should be the final word. DEAR ANN LANDERS : This Jetter comes to you from St. Si111oos Island. Ga., where I am enjoying-a "·oi1dcrful vacalion. I am a retired businessni.an and have been coming here for a nunlber of years. "I:_he one and only drawback is that the area papers that t•arry your col· unto print it only , occasionnlly, I made it known to my friends )n Con- necticut that missing Ann Landers' col· umn was ttie only thing that made my annual vacation less than perfe(:t -so, I have been receiving clippings from the Hartford Courant regularly. They arrive, anonymously, each week in a different envelope, to throw me off the trail. No clue as to who sends them. I thought I knew who my "benefactors" were. so I thanked them individually. All pleaded innocent. Recently I received word from a friend who <iverheard two gentlemen discussing the success of their "secret project." She was amazed. So was I ! To think that t"'o of my golfing buddies \Yould have time to • play, "\Vho's Afraid of Sending Ann Landers?" They probably e·njoyed the secrecy as much as I enjoyed the col- wnns. I wanted you to know that you nave enhanced my vacation considerably and that you are very important to the Geritol set. -WONDERFUL VACA· TION DEAR l\1R. \\'ONDERFUL: Please idenllly those "area papers" that print Ano, Landers ''only occasionally" and l 'U nudge 'em. Also, kjnd .slr, the Hartford Co11ranl will be happy to send your paper to Georgia while you're vacationing there. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We live in St. Petersburg and enjoy your column so 1nuc.h -as do many or our friends, also retired . ~1y husband and I laughed when we read your definition of Lace Curtain Irish. Dad has another line to add to yours. Maybe it will give you a laugh. "Lace Curtain Irish are people who have fruit in the house when nobody is sick -and flowers when nobody is dead." -THE KENNEDY CLAN OF FLORIDA DEAR CLAN: Bless you. Se\•eraJ Irish readers were not very happy with my definition; in fact, they were lnsuUed. It's good to have some Kenned)'I on my side . · A no-nonsense approach to how to deal \vilh life's most difficult and most rewarding arrangement. Ann Landers' bookJet, "l\.larriage -What to Expect," \\•ill prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the Daily Pilot enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-ad· dressed envelope. It's not always easy to recognize Jove, especially the first time around. Acquaint yourself \Vilh the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Sex and How lo Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail 35 cent& in coin and a Jong, stamped, sell~ addressed envelope with your request to the Daily Pilot. ·~~~!.~!!'j me"'''/oJJutanls ts smokt, dust, pollen, pet h•Jr1, tte. tfttt trt ret1int in dr1pedes h•nging for 18 month1 or longer. Thl{CQuld be the re•son for alltrgy discomfort. Prestrve tht U~ ~ your dr1peties1 wilhout bting lnconvtni•l'ICtd. Coif wUI rwmovt, frtoVldt ' fr•• \01n draperies tnd rtin1t11I yaur profts1ion1Jty cfttntd · dr1peres. (oit's tXClusive 9u1r1nlH MSUrtS l)lrflCtlotl regardltsS of 111e or 100% r1plectmtnt, 1fter 1CCt1pt1nct. Colt Is your "Cont- plttt Drapery C1re Ctnttr'.', 20"' DISCOUNT fot ush t l'ld u ny dr1pery cleaning. •New Custom Oraperirs • Al!trallons • licensed Flame Prqoflng •Ins urance Claims • Fttt esflm11ts .•• Ho obllaetlofl, T•rn. of course, ··world'5 forgesf exclu1ive guorontted drapery servfct" Ca-1·T · draperyclaan•ra and1arvlc• ''•f'lflrl• .. 0io.,. C..IJ'f 54Q-1366 • 642-0270 1702 Newport llvd • ~1170'1 St. • COit• Met• JOAN WYVONNE BRAD MARGE we wish to . extend I IVANKA JOHN !RENE. ANN an 'opening iiavitatlora to tlae Public to join us at the Champagne opening of Lyle's ol Newport Sunday, May 20th, from 2 to 5 1660 Orange Ave., C,osta Mesa, 645-7337 iant MON . THRU FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. • • TO MAKE . ROOM FOR NEW SUMMER GOODS •Pants •Tops •Swimsu its •Vests •Dresses LONG & SHORT •Hot Pant Sets >, •SweaterJ •Skirts •Blazers •Skirt Sets •Pant Sets •Blouses JPJ CALIFORNIA FASHION FACTORY OUTLETS HUNTINGTON BEACH GARDEN GROVE 9586 HAMILTON . LA HABRA 111·n llOOICHUllllT 2 Block• Woll 1\<4 SO. I UCLtD I lloclc So11th of of Brookh urll AL,HA liTA Gtrdon Gro•• lh•ll. l~PERIAL CENTER I II.It, So. of lmpt tlol Hwy, ARCADIA l lLLl'LOWR LOI ANalLll 2t W. Lit Tu11111 Or. 9204 Alo11elro l 1 JI St11 f.N101Mfo Rel. MllllTCLAtR llDONDO HACH , ,. l ! " • • Notod author Mildred Gordon thinks people should discuu cancer • ....,.. frankly. She und•rw•nt a mastKtomy and says.It 11 not the nightmare one might think. • Frid.,-, M11 JB, 1973 DAILY PILOT J 3 Cancerous Problem Don't .,. Die 'Wat~hin.g It' • £xclu1lve &o lbe Dtlly PUot "When<yoo can say the word •cancer' (and not the 10fter lqTJI, 'malignancy') the same as you would 'ulcer' or ·frac- ture,' then you have the battle half won ." So says Mildred Gordon, the distaff side ol the Mband- wi(e writing team of '1be Gord.om:." She knows. becau.~ she recently bad a bout with cancer. "One day I noticed when I held my left arm high, the contour of the breast changed slightly,'' she relates. "I cs:· amined it carefully. I could feel no lump, no pain. lt was nothing, I told myself. I felt too good. I was too busy." At the time she and her hus- band, Gordon Gordon, were copy reading the final version of their latest novel, "The Informant,'' just before il Your Horoscope Tomorrow went to lbe printers at Doubl& clay. They were plaMing a trip to Persia. They were in the midst of a busy lectW'e schedule. Nevertbeless,1 when she went to their family ~ tor tor her annual nu shot, she mentioned her breast. Less than a week later she un- derwent surgery. Cancer. SHOCK "Our doctor's announcemeqt that there was 'somethin'g there' sent us into sOOck at first," she admits, "but we got hold of ourselves. We went to a basketball game the first night. The next we gave a talk. The next day I entered the hospital. "My recovery was nothing short of a miracle. l give full credit to a very fine surgeon and to early discovery. I was in the hospital a short week. I never ~td a single pain pill or shot, not tvtn a slttp-"1 Iablel. 'The very day of my opera· tlon I WU 00 the telephone Ial<lng lo my friends. They a.sk.ed if I were going to tell people I bad had a breast retmved. Why, certainly, I said. Because I firmly believe it's wrong to cover up destruc- tive diseases. Wrong to the victim and wrong to unsuspec- ting persons who might benefit from my experience. "Yoo can't fight a monster by shoving it under the carpet and pretending It's.not there. I can remember when tuberculosis, epilepsy a n d mental illness were v.'ords you spoke of in whispers because there was a stigma attached. It was not until we got these diseases out in the open that great strides were made ''T!Jen' I was !old 11111 II I toward cures." GREAT SERVICE "' talked about my surgery I'd hurt my career. M o re ~se. I believe most pec>- ple like candor and adJnlre you fer facing up lo 1 had situation. But even if they didn't. I'd talk about It bocau.e I mlghl posstDly be saving a few Uves. Shirley Temple Black did • great service to mankind when she revealed she had had a mastectomy, Mrs. Gordo o believes. "Cancer strikes such horror that many women ac- tually are afraid to have an examination. They'll J u s t watch that lump for a few months -and two of my dearest friends have died while 'watching it'." There ls a word of advice she would like to shout from the housetops. Don't be afraid to have a check-up, girls. Be afrnid NO'I' to. "I was shocked, of course, wheo I came out of the operating room and was told what had happened. Shocked -but not panicke;d. I still had my life and thanked God for that, I still had the faith J live by. "A troubled woman here and there mlght hear me and get to her family pbysJcian 1n time. Ptfaybe it's an ego thing with me. I don't know. But I feel good letting other women know that one can have a mastectomy -that It isn't tM nightmare one might think - and go on living quite normally." Normally? The Gordon s leave soon for Europe to launch "1be Informant" in England, France, Italy • ·Gem\ally and Denmark. When they return they start work for Doubleday on a sequel to "That Darn Cat," the awned· winning novel (I,600,000 copies DaiUij P~t~~ Gemini:-Setback' s Temporary ~ ~ <W'~ "I believe the psychological factor is more frightening for most women than the actual surgery. Women's breasts ha\•e been fostered as a sex symbol by our culture, and v.•hen a woman loses one she tends to think she has lost her sex appeal. Nonsense. · to date) that became the Disney film starring Hayley Mills. The two have col· laborated for 20 years in the wrlting of 17 novels. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white. glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. U deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· dins_ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \\'.ill be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 . SATURDAY MAY 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March.2l ·April 19): You are able to finish, to draw to you interesting persons, to make others respottd to your actions and feelings. Check messages. Be sure you un· d e r s t an d instructions, re- quests. And insist on being COrTectly quoted. TAURUS (April 2().May 20): Cr~tivity is featured. You are able to find solution to dilem· ma. Leo could play major role. Financial situation is brighter than might be ap-- parent on surface. Don't permit temporary setback to throw you. GEAUNI (May 2l·June 20): Handle added burden. You will be repaid. What appears a set- back is merely temporary. You are able tO perceive with sharply honed accuracy. Take one step at a ·time. If you are patient, you win. Older in- dividual is on your side. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pressure is removed. You are able to go places, do things. SagUtarlan is likely to be in· volved. Gi'!t together with co- workers, others who share your interests. Expand horizons. Someone quietly is working in your behalf. LEO (Julf 23-Aug. 22): Member or opposite sex could represent obstacle. Maintsin steady pace. Refuse to panic. Aquarius and Scorpio could be in picture. You get what you want but you may have waitinE? period. Patience is your aQr. · ~·~ VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your ability tq, discriminate, to choose quality comes to fore£ront. Gemini I*rson could play key role. 'You · make changes. You fmd that what appeared to be obstacle was merely a constructive challenge. Prestige could rise. You may feel pulled 1n more than one direction. Trust inner feelings. Rise above petty details. Strive to view picture as a whole. Remember resolu· tion about where yoo want to go -and why. Minor depression will be overcome. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are in· dependent, an original thinker, a person with definite ideas, popular or otherwise. Ot.rr IN OPEN "We should bring another point out Into the open. A woman may WOtTY about how her husband may react. Is he going to love her as much as before? Is tbelr physical reJa. tlonship going to be the same? "Why, of course, it will be if thelr Jove has any depth at all. 'Ibe husband adjusts the same as his wife· -and a disaster such as this often. draws cooples closer together. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):1 .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Family affairs do mini t e ·II SPORTSWIWI. Westc11Jf P1an, 17th lftd Irvine. Nc11>'port Beach,Calilomia92660 Talll'UI person is in picture. ' Z.T:':i~"c:n1de•;;,:~gi:1,~ For A Career ..• NOT JUST A JOB can be used. what should be 'WOMAN N WHITE" d;scarded. Key is lo be BE A / I diplomatic. You can win rather than force your way. Become• MedM;o.l or Denial AssUcam in 4 or 7 montM. Varied Programs on Agendas SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid get-rich-quick scheme. Demand facts, not fantasies. Insist on quality. C h e ck records. Get what you pay for -not.mere promises . Message should becom~ in· creasingly clear. See in light NEW CU.SSES STARTING MONTHl.Y Democr<>ts A diversified. evening Is planned for the Democratic · Women. of Orange County when they meet at 8 p.m. Thur«day, ~ay 24, in the -headquarters, Santa Ana. Dr. Gandasarl. Win, a native of Jakarta, · Indonesia, will speak on the Role of Women in Southeast Asia. Entertaining will be Miss Lisa Irwin of Huntington · Beach wbo is a music major at Golden West College. She PATTI B'ECKHAM SC Grads To Marry University of Southern California graduates, Patti Elizabeth Beckhan1 a n d -Edward G. }lealy plan to mar· ry in August in Pasadena. News of the betrothal and fcrthcoming event has been announced by her parents, ~1r. and Mrs. Robert P. Beckham Jr. of Pasadena. The future bridegroom is the son of Mis. Edward T. Healy of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Healy. Miss Beckham nlso is a graduate of John Muir High School. A Spanish major, she graduated cum laude from USC and was named the outstanding senior. She also was Jftsident or Gamma Phi ])eta. • Her flance is an alumm.is of Newport Harbor High School and earned a BS In business and MS In business ad- mlnlstratlon from USC where he was a membtr of the Tro- jan Knlghts Service organlza· lion and Phi Gamma Della. • will present.semi-classical and folk songs. DAR Chapter, American Associa· tion of Retired Persons. Meeting place is the Newport Hart;>or Lutherati Church. erty f b r daily aluminum, newspapers. collection of glass and of reality. SAGrrrAl\RJS (Nov. 22,. Dec. 21): You attract people who have confidence in you. Lifetime PlactrMnt A11lstance 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 541-4461 \imitAN'I llNUm AVAllMU Closing luhcheon of the Cot. William Cabell C h a p t e r , Daughters of the American Revolution will be at noon Wednesday, May 23, in the Stuft Shirt, Newport Beach. CM Junion Mrs. Don Voyer has been in· stalled president of the Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club. Soroptimists Continuing a project which began in 1956, Newport Harbor Soroptimists again made an aMual donation to the Harbor Area Girls Club. A check for $1¥JO was presented to James Dodds, Girls Club president. You may be asked to handlel!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;! overtime or extra assignment. By so doing, you enhance security. Cycle Is such that you make headway toward goal. Know it and be happier. Mrs. Vincent Mus90, state national defense chairman, will report on the 82nd Con- tinental Congress of DAR which took p 1 a c e in Washingtoo, D.C. CM Art League Artist Ed Eliff w i 11 demonstrate hls unique tw~ for-one style at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, JI.fay 22, for the Costa Mesa Art league during a meeting in Adams Elementary Scjlool, Costa Mesa. Eliff. who has studied. at Chouinard Institute, wiU paint a seascape and landscape simultaneously using a single pallette. GOP Serving with her are the Mmes. James Whitehill, David Gibson, Michael Mound and Gerald Todd, vice presidents; Carol Sanders and Frank Pierson, secretaries: Roger Jones, treasurer; Stephen Smith, parliamentarian, and Ralph Littlefield, coordinator. Irvine Juniors 1\frs. Michael Hutsenpiller was installed president of the Irvine Junior Woman's Club. Honored during th(! occasion were Mrs. Stephen Lwidquist who was named clubwoman- o1-tfie-year; Mrs. Paul Roe, most outstanding new member, and Mrs. John Yurkovich, outstanding chair· man. A seoond recycling center has been opened by the club at the University Un it e d Methodist Church. The first is at the Zee Street fire station, and both have bins on the prop. New leaders of Soroptimists will be installed Wednesday, June 6. 'I1ley are Edie Moore, presi- dent; Maxine Witt and DeMurl Tosh, vice presidents, Barbara Cammarano, treasurer, and Jo Odneal and Madel ine Dawson, secretaries. NB Juniors Newport Beach J u n i o r Ebell.s will install officers dur· ing a meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 24, in the Balboa Bay Cub. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Hangover from past ac- tion can be overcome. Know lt and don't despair. Future is brighter than you m i g ht suspect. Someone close to you is puzzled and covers doubt by blustering attitude. Know it and don't take what is said too seriously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What you thought wns dormant could be revived. Much of what occurs sparks your ability to invent, create. You are capable of doing more than has been done in recent past. Now you "come to life." Leo is in picture. PISCES (Feb. !~March 20): They are the Mmes. Larry Mitchell, president; Jerrold Cole, Richard F1gge and Larry so 1 co a. vice pres;dents : 1==--g-f_f_E_l_l_'S-== I Robert ~aness and Richard Cannon, secretaries; A. L. UPHOLSTERY Hastings, lreasurer, and Larry Thayer, auditor and finance W..... Yo• W•11t chairman. TM lftt 1 tZZ HarMt llvd. Cotto Mno -541°02.St Mrs. Ann Watson, eminent author and speaker. will be the guest of the Mesa Verde Republican Women's Club, Federated. The meeting will begin· with a 9:30 a.m. coffee Wednesday, May 23, in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Ar-~;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;:;;;:~:;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:-;-;-;~;';"-'"-~I buffet will be served after her[ talk. HB GOP Behind the Scenes With Our Leg}slalors will be the topic of Orville Gilbert, legislative ad· vocate for tne railroads. He will make a special trip from Sacramento to speak to the Huntington Beach Republican Women at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, May 23, in Murdy Park Clubhouse. Niguel Artists Laguna Beach artist, Chris· tian Abel will demonstrate his techniques of woodcarving for the Niguel Art Association at 8 p.m. TI1utsday, May 24, In the Crown V a I I e y Elementary School cafetorlum. 1'~irst place winnef1 i n variow categories In the a!Soclation'a compeUUm and art auction were Carol Zink, Beverly Berg, Bee Coleman, Kltti Bruggeman, J e a n ~. Marie Hollenin, De- anne Postal and Llla Graham. AARP. Qiruumer allm will be the topic of Jim Shimanotr• of the Orange COOnty OIOe< of Con.sumer Affairs. He wUI be the speaker at the I p.m. Thursday, May 24, meeting of the Newport U.acb .. .. . :.g·· . .. -· ... . .... . . . .. . . Reuben4 s 10ttnt-2pnt . 251 E. COAST HIGHW~ b~ ":>1--'::S-NEWPORT BEACH ~( R.ESERVATIONS-CALL 673-1505 • . SPRING FASHION CLE 0 FINE APPAREL SPORTSWEA R MISS MAGNIN ~' )UNI ORS AT-HOME SALON !")orry. no 1n11il or ph1n1c vrJcr:.. All s:JIC'!i final. ll1~Jll8 in :-tock (Jn :.H ie ;ire rnark1·d in each 1lcpar1tnent. 1ima HID 2 rASHION SOUAR[ ·SANTA AM I CE .. I \ \ . ' • • ""I T•l-.MIO• BOBBY VALENTINE IS COMFORTED BY WIFE ROXANNE DURING EMERGENCY TREATMENT •.• orris Award MONTREAL -Bobby Orr, Boston 's tellar defenseman, became the first layer in Nallonal Hockey League history ~ the same individual award six traight )'ears when he was named today 1 winner of the 1972-73 James Norris emorlal Trophy. The 2S-year-old Orr received 224 of a sible 240 points in balloting for the L's outstanding defensernan b y mbers of the ProfeSJlonal Hockey riten' A.uoclation in the 16 league u... eyes lo Chiefs ' . KANSAS CITY -The Kansas City ve traded Clefenalve end Gerry Phil In nd a pos1ible undisclosed future draft holce to the Philadelphia Eagles for ~.J..A:roy Keyes and Ernie Calloway. , EKeyes, an All • American back at ' rdue, and Calloway, defensive tackle rorn Texas Southern, were the Eagles· ! , p two draft choices in 1989. esan Loses LAS VEGAS -Dotty Fothergill or orth Attleboro, Maia. and Judy Cook of randview, Mo. emerged as the finalists n the winners bracket of the Women's ternatlonal Bowling Congress Queens amenl Thursday. Mrs. Cook, who won her first pro tit\{• ast month , posted wins over two Cali£or· ians. B<lbbie Buffaloe of Costa ~1esa. 724 and Carmen Elias. Fullerton, 776- Verne Defeated COMMERCE -La Verne College 's pards were defeated in 1he opening f:!!>W!d of the NAIA area baseball playoffs EJfhursd-ay as Azusa-Pacific upended the '2972 national champions. 6-2. j 'I'olrseeded usrv qualified to me<.>! •Azusa-Pacific for the area title fo1!011·ing ;1ts 9-7 triumph over Claremoot-Mudd. iRiggs Named • LOS ANGELES -l.lllrry Riggs, the 28-~ear--old 90n of tennis pro Bobby RJggs. ~as been named tennis coach at Pep· ~rdine University. '; Larry Riggs was Pepperdinc's No, I !ingles player In 1969 and 1970 and won he \Vest Coast Athl etic Conference iJJ,!lles title. iWhi le Signs i TEMPE. Ariz . -A top junior college ;basketball player fron1 Sou the r n J;caHfornia has signed a national letter of ~ntent to attend Arizona State University !;this fall . ASU coach Ned Wulk said ·'!'Thursday. ..; 11c is Greg \\lhitc. a fi·IO. ~pound i!orward rrom Santa Monica City College. IRegional Games At UCI Sliced To Three Teams ... FOLLOWING COLLISION WITH WALL THAT BROKE HIS LEG. Memphis Golf Leade1· Sil\:es Conquers Problem -Sl1ort Putts Falling In t1EMPl11S IAP I -"It v.·as just a nict· easy round, the kind you like to piny," Dan Sikes said afl cr he scored a five· under-par 67 for his little walk in the sun. "Very pleasa nt." addt.>d the 42·year-old vete ra'n Thursday after he had establish- ed a onc-strokl' margin in the first round of the $175,000 Mfmphis golf classic. "I \1•as lu cky enou gh to have the ball clo.se to the! hole a lot. I didn 't !-rave too many long pull~ and J made all the shorl ones ." That's been a problcrn .,. .. il h the husky. slopc--sOOulde rcd lawyer fro1n Jackson- ville, 1''1a. th is season. Just lhrec \\'eeks ago he missed from less than two feet to lose a playoff at DaUas. And a month before that he'd 1nissed from about the san1c di stance ;lnd failod by one sirokc to get int~a playoff a~ his hometown in the Greater Jacksonvnlc Open. But Sikes, \\•ho scored !he las! of his six tour triumphs In 1968, let none of the little ones get nway as he moved one srroke h1 front of Ron Ccrrudo and Dave 1'1ill. tied at 68. !·fill. a three-time ri.1emphis cham pion. needed only 11 putts on the first nine holes as he cstab!ish('d a record for the 7.193-yard, par 36·36 Colonial Country Club l'.ourse with a front-nine 31. He appeared ready to run a1vay \vilh it but bogeyed three limes in a five,hole stretch on the back nine. l\like Hill. Dave's brolher, headed a quartet another two strokes back at 70. Also at that figure were Doug Sanders. Dale Douglass and Allen MiUer. DefendJng champion I..<!c Trevino v.'asn't overly disappolnled with a 71. That left him fou r strokes off the pace. ··This is the kind of course you've got to bide your time oo." Trevino said. ,;Try lo rush it and it 'll eat you alive ." Kermit Zarley played the course in 71 but ,\:as stuck \Vith a 73 total. He was assessed tv.·o strokes for slow play. He was the fourth player so penalized this yeat. Sikes dropped out of 'an exempt status last year for the firs\ -time in a decade \vhen he failed to make the list of the top 60 money 1vinners. But he's rebound ed strongly this year \vilh lwo-runner·up fi nishes a"nd more thaii $401000 in win- nings. "'I've h,1d a lol of good tournaments this yeer." he said. "I'm particularly pleased 1vith my putting. It'1 ""SO im- pnrtant to us. You sec, we're operating on a margin of one stroke a round.·· • Halos' Hopes Dimmed ' By Valentine'.s Injury Bobby Valentine'o ••lioppielt" season ot nutjor league ba-may have luted only 42 days. The peppery CalUomla Anatls' center fielder. oullpotcly c!eellll lllr" the op. portwllly "' play every game after two i!lt&IOOS of what be called frustration with the Loo Angeles !Jod&ul. suffered & broken right l<g 'lbundAy night at Anaheim Stadium. 0 He crashed II#<> the left-center field fence at Anaheim Stadium wblle pursu- ing • "'-nm home nm by Dick Green ,,.,.., 11 Mtv It ,..,,, Angels Slate A• ca... .. 1tMPC: mo t-· .. ~·u"""' ••••I • tornl1 u .. " • fatTilll "Jl 11.m. 6: 11.m. l:i.S 11."1, of Oakland. The ball tut the top of the eight-foot chain link. fence and bounced over. The A's won, .(.o. Valentine struck the padded fence, fracturing both the tibia -the big bone -and the smaller fibula about five in· ches above the...ankle. BOBBY VALENTINE I would be able lo t<joln the club late!'. "H you't< • good athlete yoo don't ha,. lo have spring training e11 .. er ogaln, and a good athlete he is." Valentine, w1-spirited play bad led the Anaels lo within two -ol !Int place fn the American Leaaue Weot, had singled In tbe llnt lnnin& lo ral!e h1a average to .so!. T he collision oc- cumd one Inning later. ValenUne, who euftered a broken nose lut yur and In 19'1-0 a broken cheek bone and torn knee ligaments, said last spring WU the fll'!t time he felt he could run a.s well u before the knee lnjwy. He bad six stolen bases in seven at· tempts for the Angels. 1 After playing part-time for the Dodgers the put two se&SOl18, he was overjoyed with the trade that s e n t him to the Angeb last 'November. Driving to spring training, Valentine said bo thought to himself, "I'm starting a new life." O•kl•nd f.f) C•l~I• !0) Dr. Jules Raslmki, t.~am physician, placed the leg in a cast at nearby St. Joseph's Hospital and said VaI'en· tine "likely will be in the cast from 211.i: to three monthl." ..., rlltbl .ii rll"'I • C•mpel14f11, ~ J 0 I 0 Pinson, If .f O O O would be able to play ·1ate lo the season. 1h1111, If s o 1 o A1orn.,., :111 1 0 , 0 ''The breaks are not compound --the T~. 111 ' o 1 o .Mctr•w. p11 1 o o • . R.J•et;ion, rt • 1 I I V1l«11!n•, cl 1 O 1 0 bones are not sticking out through the o..Jonn.on. dh J o o o B•rry, ct , o 1 0 skin The Xrays a""""ar that it was a eincto. JO J o o • ,..Rot11M011, dh " o o o • ,.._... ,. FOU9,C J ltOll.OUvtr,rf JOIO reasonably clean break, no jagged edges. o .Grwn, 211 • 1 2 1 O.UtQtltr, a , 0 0 0 -'!bat -Id take unlil •t least Allfll'I, then be would require rehabilitation before joining the Angel!. Delton said be didn't ask Valentine if. -~~. t111 ; ; : ; !f:i'f"",1111 ~ : ~ : he was hurt bitting the fence or twisted Tlllllof.o. c 1 o o o Rasinski said there was only a "faint possibility" that Valentine would play again this year. "He'll be in a cast and then a walking cast for 12 to 16 weeks and it will take another four weeks to limber his ankle up." his leg on il "He 1"ust Aid. 'Win the Gr•blirti·wllt,pltl 0 0 0 K1411v.r, c I 0 0 O game and win the pennant.' He was 11;.M1ov. P o o • o disa~· •-• and frustrated" L.Au.,, P o o o o r'l""U\i.cu • 81rbtr, p o o ti o~ "Only time will tell " said manal7Pr s.11., 11 o o o .o? ink " ' e~ TOl1!1 JS ' 10 .f Tol1lt :JO O 5 O" Bobby Wi les. The team will have to o.t11nc1 * 010 em -, pick him up, no ifs, ands, whys or buts, ~u~n:;.kt•nd '· cil!fotnl•~ ~~ ~ o;:11,.., i somebody's ,going to have to do il I '· c1t11wn1 • .&. 11 -R. Jtdt:.on. HR -o. c,..,.. 1be doctor said, however. there was no reason to believe Valentine will not fully recover. really don't tnow who at this point." 111' Hor11t u i. ... lj • •• 11 so Dalton said a player may be called up Hu1111r 1w.4'21 • 5 • o 1 1 • r h r t h R.M.ly (L,~I • J ' ' 2 ' rom t e ann sys em or e may tl')' to t..Au.,, , r 0 0 o o General manager Harry Dalton said "1 can't say Jor sure" whether Valentine trade for an infie1cfer. ~~~!"'· : ~ g : 1 11 Winkles held out hope that Valentine Time -2:02. Att.-.d•IK"• _ 11 ... 1• 0 1 ' LA Faces Atlanta Capo's Posey Doesn't Like SOO's Bubble Alswn's Trip to Mound Gives Sutton New Life INDIANAPOLIS tAPJ -One place that no one v.·ants to be at the In· dianapol.iJ Motor Speedwoiy is ·•on the bubble." It can make strong race drivers quiver and weak race drivers cry. The driver on the bubble is the l\JY whose car turned in the slowest quali· lying ,time during qualifications for the Indianapolis 500-mlle race. He's the guy, who once the 33-cs.r field is lilted. will be the llnt to be bumped ii someone can cough up a faster clocking. During the first weekend of trials, 30 cars qualified for the May 28 U.S. Auto Club classic. No. 30 is Sam Posey, who averaged Only 187.921 miles per hour for the 10..mlle run in his Offenhauser- CINClNNATI (AP) -Don Sutton \Vas thinking maybe the years had caught up to Los ADgeles Dodgers manager Walter Al ston. Then he got the message. The Dodgers, trailing 1~ in the ninth inning after power-hitting Johnny Bench broke a scoreless tie an inning earlier with a bunt, scored three runs to give Sutton a 3--1 victory over Oncinnati Thursday. Suttoo, 4-3, pitched a ftve-hitter, retir- ing 1~ straight, but was on the ropes ear-l\'. • After Ioedlng the bases in the opening M•v 22 Dodgers Slate AH 0•"'99 1t11 Kl'I ('4f) lOI Al'IQ91n 111 AU1nl• LOI All091n 111 All•nl• LOI Anetfft •I All•nl• 12) S•n Dl9DO II Loi Anael•• ! 11.m. 2:55 11.m, 1o:JO •.m. 7:i.S 11.m. powered Eagle. Posey, a fonner sports car and inning, Sutton saw the 6I-year-0ld Alston Formula I driver now living in San Juan stalk to the mound. Capistrano, is in a tenuous position. lf, "How many Innings you want to go after the field is filled this weekeM, his today?" deadpanned Alston. is still the sJ.ow~t speed, a faster time by "I thought he'd lost the ace or spades any previously unqualified car can knock. for a minute and wasn't working with a Posey out or the lineup. full deck," Sutton said with a grin. "Then I got the message." The 33 fastest cars at the end of four Whether lbe talk turned it around or days ol qualifying will start the race. not, Sutton survived the inning and The sandy·haired 29-year-old bacbeJor emerged Wl'SC&thed again in the third doesn't have any illusioos about his when the Reds left runners at .second and prevlous: speed malting the line\lp. 1be third. ' first 30 qualifiers averaged 192.572 mph. "To tell you the truth, I think ''Forget it .•. we didn't do anything Pittsburgh shell-shocked me. I've been except learn some bitter lessons and use getting be.hind en the hitters," said Sut· up one rare car. We cuicentrated too ton. "But it all turned around today." 1nuch on preparing the car for the race Sutton was referring to a recent home and we took the qualifying speed for run bUtz, when Pitts~ belted five granted," Posey said. solo home runs off him. "We came here last year, practiced 21/1 It was the Dodgen' second straight days and I was the seventh fastest late-inning rally to beat the Reds and qualifier and finished fifth in the race in "{:( "{:( -.:r my rookie year," Posey added. LM ..,,..... u1 c111Ctn1 .. 11 111 "This year, l got in four days oI prac-LCll)IS, ltl •: ~ 11 2 "': ""., 1, ~ ~ 11 2,.~ tice, the cars were gorgeous and I bad •uc~11er, 111 s o 2 o llal1loi'I, 11 o o o o I • · but di MOI•. It J 0 o o ,.lumrntr, Pf1 1 o o o ast year s experience . . . we sa Y Pacior.it, ,, a o o o Moro111, 211 .. 0 • o underestimated the skill and desire of w.o.vr•, cf • o o o s1aM, cf J o 1 o Fe~U'IOI>. c • 0 l 0 Benell, c • 0 I I these other men. YM0.,, c o 1 o o T.PerQ, 1b 1 0 0 0 "Look at 1't mathematically. '!be pole w.criwford, " • 1 2 0 x11ern0r11m. rf > o o o Cey, 311 2 o 1 o Gerot1fmo.r1 0 o O O spei'<I. waa up about 41n miles per hour Russell, n J 1 1 o G•1111•ro. fltt o o o o mil '--·-S1111on, p J o o o Gvlltlf, or o o o o and the f1eld was up 8Yl es per nvw . G•l'lrl'V, ,., 1 o o 1 Mtr1111, 1t) J 0 0 0 We fi ... ..__..·the pote speed about ..i..n.t, lr...,•r, P o o o o a.-y, .. l o o o e;-~ "6... ltl~, p 0 o o o Concwpc:ton, pli 1 O ti O and we felt it was logi cal the f\eld would C•rrou, 11 1 o o 0 only •o up about six miles per hour. That Lockl.,., pit i o o o e H•ll,p 0000 would make 18S the logical cut-off point,..._, 'I" Tot•n, cl 2 o o o and we knew we could do that with ease. t!!' ~~ 3 • 1 Tiil~ 000 ~ .2 ,5 1 "We thought we'd run 190, and we ~"~~:.n..,, OP _ cinctn':n ~ ~6~ -:..1 LOI \\'OUld have if we hadn't had a flat ti.re." A119eln •· c1ric1,_n •. 28 -ROI•, BucitnlH'. 9a • -B11tkntt, MMll•f'I. 5 -C•Y· The tire began a steady leak in the sec-''" " " •• ond of his four qualifying triea and ~~ 1W.4'JJ : : ~ ~ Posey's laps became progreutvely Alctitrr • o o o slower. In fact, it got so tough to handle ~~~r011 ~ ; : : the car that. tre touched the ~all coming ~i:" ~L.~l..rt 111 . .!,P _: 511~ a,, out of the third tum on the third lap. J:tl. A119!1d1nc1 -11 • .w. •• 90 ' . ' . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' Tlmt - Alston called lt "as morale-building as a 1$-0 win." "We don't have too many easy ones," he said. The Dodgers opened a \veekend set in Atlanta tonight sending Andy Messersmith, 3-3, against tbe Braves' Ron Reed, 2-4 . Leadoff hits by Joe Ferguson , and Willie Crawlonl Ignited tile uprising. and a b&!es-loaded Infield grounmr by plncltlitter Steve Garvey tied It. Rookie Davey Lopes' second broken- bat single drove in the go-ahead runs. "Actually Pedro Borbon made a JOOd pitdl. He }ammed me inslde. It was a chink hit, but I'll take it," 1ald lhe 2'1· year-Old Lopes who lifted ht> battlnj< average to .353 since taking over aec:ond base 1rom Lee Lacy two weeks ago. Beach's nin·sooring bunt "not only surprised. me, \Jul a hundred others," said Alston. Reds' manager Sparky Anderson said Bench "was oo his own." Last year, the Reds' caU:her lltocked Son Francisco with a run·produ~ btmt and added a solo homer to beat the Gianta 2· o. "I hope we can keep him bwllltie all year," quipped Alston. Ashe Survives Upset Streak ' At Las Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) -Tho porade ol seeded players upoet in the fl!I0,000 Alan King-Oiesan Palace TeoniJ Cluelc bas lelt Arthur Ashe as the ooly rated player still in competition. Ashe, No. S seed, avoided the upsets that have marked the tournament by not being scheduled to compete lburaday while young Roscoe TlllVl"1' was busy eliminating No. 7 se<d Clilf [)ry>dale. All the other top seeds !lave followed.- the footsteps ol. No. 1 rated stan Sm1th who lost in the opening round. Tanner, a fonner Stan/on! ~ from Lookout Mountain, TOM., !raUed moot of the finot .. t bul .llnally emerged the win< ner in a tle-breafer for a 7-4, W triumplt over the Soulh African. In the other singles semi!inal 'lhlnday Brian Gottfried downed CJolln Dtbley U, 1.S, tJ.-0 alter the Aoatnllan ouf!ertd aide cramps. Tile maximum number or teams sla ted to compete in the NCAA Western Regional baseball tournnment a~ UC Irvine !\fay 25-27 is down to three and may wind up as a dual competition between the hosl school and CCAA cham- pioo Cal State {Norlhridge). selection committee chainnan Don Edwards of UC Riverside informed the Daily Pllol today .Jt"s the Beauty and the Beast-Riggs For TBMer It was his second upset alter beating thin! llOOded Ken Rooewall a day earlier. Ashe faoecl Jaime FUlol ol Cllile and South Africa's Ray Moen played Cil!r Richey in •inllles matdleo 1""8y to determine the last two semlllnalllla tor Saturday. "UC Davis won the Far W~tern C.Onfercnce (23·15 overaU and IZ.S in league) but used lwo ineligible players who cootrlbulcd materially to that Cham· pionlihip." Edwards says. "Puget Sound Is having dUficulty gtt· g money together to make the lrip. Y \4'ill let us know todoy whether or hot they w/11 come dov.'n." the chairman added. 'Pairings for the tourn111ncnl will be f!Stablished as aoon as the number of teams pe.rtlclpaUng-is d <' f I n i t r 1 y determined. ' t. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla tAP I - Long before Chri~ F:vert was born. titr father and Bobby Rigg s \\'ouid practi ce tenn is in Chicago, with ;i t11·o-dolla r bet riding on rhe outc:ome. On Sept. 22 Riggs \\'ill meet the dlluijhter. now 18, Qf his former tennis playing bt.lddy, The winner will be tuking hOlne $50.000. Riggs, fresh fron1 his triumph over Australia's !\1arg1.1rct Court and Mlss Evert agreed 'T'hur9clay to the wlMt.>r· lakMll match. lo be played i11 f'ort I Lauderdale The niatch was arranged by local pro1notcr George Liddy . "ll will be the beauty and lhe beut," ~alt! the ~year--0ld Riggs. who scored 8'- easy 8-2. S. I victory over Mrs. Court lul Sunday. l\1iss Evert was unavailable rot in1mediAte cOmmcnt, but her father, Jlm Evert, said she is looking forward to the match, "I am sure Bobby knows Chr\1' "'cakncsscs ana I am 11ure he Will attack lhcn1," said Evert. recalling tMJ. be •nd ftiggs practiced together three decadel. ago "!·le always wanted to put a CCXlple of dollnrs on it,'' Evert said. "He would spot me three garnet and then beat me, 7-5. 1lten be would spot me 1oor games and beat me 7-S." Evert said fuu, rnoy ool bo quite as confident about the proposed matdl with his (laughter. "Bobby is a friend ol mine nod I think he is a lttUe hell tan I about this one," Evert said. "Rias is stlll a fine teMl1 player. l 1V01ll surprl~ al how well be played .. (against Mn. Court)," he cootinued. "I hope he won't play well qalmt OINl1e, but I don't lhlnk Margaret at her belt could /lave beaten Bobby Rigg~" Riggi said he was ea1er for the match a!lhoujJh he Aid Miss Evert will be tough to beai on a clay court. "! am the new chompion ol women's tennis," Rlgga boasted. "Chris la tuch a chinner. t ~·t \now if people will want to,.. her against bli bad Bob. 'Ibey"" what haP!l"ned to MAIJ'l!lll'll." ' ( In doubl.. Thursday Gottlrled and Dick Slocltton teamed to beet Clerald Battrlck ol Great Britain and Tom Leonard ol Los Ani•l••. 6-1, w, 6-1 and the fourth ....tecl team ol Jclltl Ne-ol Australia and Marty RI....., •of EYlnlton, tu. downed Australlanl Phil Dent and John Ale•· ender, 6-1, 1-5. , 1be t1n1le1 winner IN $30,000 In the tournari>erit that -SW>day and tho wlMln1 doubl81 team dlvld .. fl0,000. I ' • • ' • Toniglit at Lakewood Area Spike Stars CIF Meet Vie • Ill 1.AKEWOOD -lt'1 been seven YW'I since Muir ID&b 1>11 dominated Southem Calllomla -track and field. In tho mlll llleOI, Ille Mllll&nlll were tho moll fmed lllah -teem In tho naUoa. Since then Centennial, Santo Ana and Oornl)loo have taken over But Muir, ,\Vllll 1trertillhs fu the hi&h and low burdles u well u tbe 440, ii picked lo win the MM CIF tnck Ulle lonJght at 8:30 al Lakewood Hl&b- 'I'be meet features a boru.u for the fan es the 220 heats In both the varaily and frolh.aopb dlvillooa will be renm al 7. The lanes were m1rmeasw-ed In the semlllnals tall week. Even with the reruna, Muir 11 a 11x· point.favorite over Compton wllh defend- ing cbamp Sante Ana and Cenlemllal another notcb back. Newport Harbor holdJ the top Orange Ocrast area hope! but the best the Sall«s can realisticatly hope for is two in· divldual champs. • Tom DIStanislao will be favored in the pole vault ofi his beat of 15 feet while shot putter Jim Neidhart will agaln challenge injjlewood's Dave Doupe. Neid.hart llmptoved to e&-3Y• last week but lloupe upped bis best lo 116-11. Marina's Ken M·artyn bas the second best 1n the mile. But he doesn't figure to be more than an upset cMice over Barrie Williama of North Torrance, who bas nm 4:t0.2 this year and 4:IJll.7 ln 1972. Martyn's best Is 4: 16.l. 'Ille area teem with the best chance for a Utle Is Mllslon Viejo wblch is favored In lhe froal>topb dlvislon. Joo Cook had the fasleat qualllytng lime in the 1320 at 3:10.6 while al!o breezing in the 660 at 1:23.8. He'll have to go some ·to win th.at event, however, * * * * Mlle Finalist Tonight Martyn Reaching Peak At ]mt the Right Time KEN MARTYN Laguna Beach . Chases CIF Title Allhouih h~ leam i. ool !avorod, Lqw\a Beach High track coach Len Miller feell his Artists have a good ahot at the CIF AAA championship starting at 6:30 Saturday night at Valencia High. It~• the second part C>t a prep doubleheader u the AAA Championshlp1 are sdledulcd at Chaffey High starting at 12:30. Miller believes hlJ outstanding freshman distance nmner, Eric Hulst, will upset El Dorado'• Pal Dulzi In tho i. , mile even tboulh Dutzl has a faster sea:tOl'lal be1t. 1 'Jbe Arti3ts will also count on points lrom Judd llinley In the sOOt p<O, Doug Cnlt ln the high jump, Brian Sweeney In tho pole vaull and Darryl Orilkell In the tona jump. The .1ncct also features O'espi's Tim Curran who clesred 16 feet In the pole vauk last week, lbe flrst SOUthland ptep to do ao ln four years. • • By STEVE BRAND Of 1111 D1llr ,, ... llllf Ken Martyn bu come a lq way. He hasn't stolen any beadllneo. bun't ll1l1'pr!sed loo many people, but the Ma· -Hip School senJor la DOW In a good poollloo to challenlO for tho CIF AAi.A mile Ulle end a berth l!f. tho slat. meet. Like a well-planned hor99 race, Martyn is reaching his seuonal peak at juat the right Ume. For a wblle, tam have been wondering when! ho'• been. "I've been around/', 11)'1 the 4:16.1 rumor who will go Into Ille MM finals lonlpt at' Lakewood ll1llh with tho aec- ond fute1t Ume. "I've pointed my season toward the next few weeks. I dropped my training from 100 to 75 miles a week and have oonceotraled more oo my speed work. "'lllO gool 13 tho 1tale meet (June 1·2 in Woodland)." I Does Uiat mean MartYit really didn't pull! earlier In tht,Year? -"'8ch l>avo Okura ll2llWtta that ttuettton. •1F1nt of all we're a team and most ol the year when we ran, I had Ken doing the event that was best tor the team," 11)'1 O"kura. "But Ken has been worklhg toward Ille CIF, ihe maaters and 1tele meets. . "He'1 re.ally quite a team man. In croea country he wu ilck ooe week but ran~ lnfWIY· "lllllhl Dear Ille flnlah ho collapled. We neOded his spot lo quallfY !0< CIF, ., ho dralllled blmaelf acroa lhe line. ~t tells you bow mucb ho lhlnb of the telm and bow eompetlUvo be ii." Martyn admlll be hates lo 1-. "I'm Ille underdoc lonllflt againlt Bar- rie Wllll11111 ol North Torrance, who ran a 4:08.7 last year," U)'I Martyn. "What I'm ~Uy aiming for In that race 11 lo brealt 4: 12 and lo flnllb no wone than aecond. ll'• I01J8h reallzlng he (Wllllstru) miabt beat me, but I can't let that bother me." Martyn -good speed, .. evidenced by the 11.0 he's nm in the 440. He lq>e• lo gel a 11ood pace and klck the last 440 In around llO secondl flat tonight. He allo wants to make up for two years where many said be collapsed under prellW't. "In my 90phomore year 1 ran 3:12 in the Bee 1320 semifmail and didn't quallty,'', he aay1, "'lbat didn't bother me: too much became it was a good Ume. But In the 1e1nil tut year, I bombed out In tho mile. "l doll't even want to tbJok about that tt WU IO bid. II 'll1e 6-loot·I and lllO poundlr ·ha1 already decided he'll -~ his -Uon at UC Sanll Barbara. ""' lchool II no( a national power In track. 11'1 not even a conference power. "I'm Flng for tho educalloo " Mal'l"1 dplalm. ' "Km. II very br1ght," says Okura. "But T also believe he'll develop llllo , an oulltandlni miler. He has the llJ.t, tltt brains and' tlljl compeUUveneas. 'Ille Vikings standout may not have grabbed the hoad!Ws early in the )'M1 for a l'fJUOll, The way he's coming on, be could be aavlnl! lhe best for last. • GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Harris Favored In Two Events At SoCal Meet COMPTON -Golden Wett Collego'1 Ray Harris will be tho favorite In the tong Jwnp and triple jwnp when the Southern Oolllornla JC track and field finala are atepd Salun!ay al Coo\plon' COllqe. - He's ooe of three area athletes ln the meet. Teammate Jack McQuown wW nm in the mile and Orange Cout'• Tony Clarelll will compete In Ille Javelin and sbot put. llarrls bu tho lop mark! In l!ie Soutllland In ht. two speclalllles -11olni 24-8 In the !':.'!' jump .. .r 48-111 In Ibo trl· pie jump, He s No. Z In the state In the former event (Sacramento's Ken Duncan has gone 24-10111 and rank! seventh In Calllomla In tho triple Jtsnp. llarru long jumped :12-1111 tn tho SoCal prelims to quallfy third and went ~211 In the triple Jwnp -the fillb belt mark. McQuown WU lhlrd In IU mile heal In 4:17.3, but baa done 4:11.4. Ciarelli, a freshman, qualllled seventh In both the shot put (~) and the javelin (193-7). H11 lhot effort was a seascm best. And he's dooe 217-7 in the javelin -the oSlxth belt in the 1tate. Field event. begin al 3: 30 with tho llrll · runnin& event set to eo at 4:30. , .. ll•ttl .IC a.lltt lrMrb ,,._/'1.ll!M '~"':f~ 'J' ... , 1~1.1· ~~n•f. ·w1~tC1rrw '.r.r11l~· il:.:1111 .~ ,,._ .. 311om11 11.01 2. olmtoll t. I ~. Wllmot!I, P9rsted c i.nd•lt), Ja~n 21.s. Ot -6. lltMOn 1Ful1•rton 21.,. 40--l. Alt••r!Qer tChllffrtJ ,7.61 1. Tyltr llln or,.. CC>, '"''" ''·~ " ,.,_ >LA ..,_,, .... 11 J. flru~· 1contr~11J, o.c11ar• tL.1nevJ .... r. Ot~ -1· tn•on Frll/1(1~r ,~ ,1 w1..~11(c2~lM:lfl~!1'$," ~= iTr~ l""/ 1:5:1.li. !I. Folftr (81kfrlft • l" Mii-. Ull: (C.rOSSR\Ofll) ':Ol.11 • I.kif' IC:llru1) •:01.11 i. Dick (f11lomar1 •:11.11 4. B....,.ro.IIT tt>ellll A:ll.51 I. kNKl'lltrlt (Amwletn Rlvtrl ':~ >-mri-. I IO"ct':monJ2 ll:ftO' ~ ~II· ~~~~rr.lr,1 ~1tr~l ,,~.r:"J. ~:J~""': tll '20 ~1. Wll/ltm HMtlorl 11.f/ t, flltree !~=. ~.~~~( 8W:ll) ,,'J: '· ~s:r. >f'~~· •'\~~m'~~ 1\·~~il~"J;?~~.ff\"ll!ii$ ~ ,~1:1~~::\"l.1f ~ ..!~ ·~~~ '!':,'~·11-1 24-10\61 t ( " , ' ., .... ""'""'' 1 4. ltrut ~; I. MortnO I Eiilt LA,J,,;t2viilmP-t. evrd (°'9HlotJ at-01 I. IC,... (Footf\IU) $1£1•1 Y,; 3. Trl!lttt0~nl V1U1rl AMV.1 4. D•:'t:f iN ~ertlll f"..;.u1 .S. It.Md · {Coritrt ''lf~ !'~3 -s.1N' Gi.na.1e1*i~ :t ... ~,, I~'· 'i~ , , '· totint.ot. 1G1Md1111. Jura: J Irr I t•), Pl., ( VPf'-), VltftlrftlOln "!:,, i:;;:-';.f,"£" >SD ~l°:i rl"Wf, 2' "°'II:' ~~~ '1"~:~:tc1i~~l·~~ , -·~i'l;1~ • /f.~1.i~ lr1·•·· ..... ;;i:,')'J..: ('.1~:1'1~ " '!!"" -'t''td' 1~~; ~ ~ 14~ o= j<ij '"''""!.f.~' W•"r;m "jl " ........... '1~'-Ml. l ,fl. I I. ~O lie s 1e ,...,v-. .. , ·12.t1 • "-1'.fY m112,11 W: 2~\\~)~10t\.5.'~ •. r~ ~r1:11i v. Record Field Fo1· Adoption Net Tourney The 12111 annual Orani• County Adop- tion League tenDIJ tournament wtll get under way May 28 wltb a record entry Jilt. <Im players will be In action with flna1a aet foc Newport Beacb Tl!Mil Club June I and 3. In the men'• palrlnp, teeded teanu In· elude: Henry Lelchlrled and Bob Dueller ol Huntington Beach; Horii Riller ol LDI Anl!eles and Fomol Stewart ol Palm. Sprln&~; Doug Venlick and Steve Peacock of Laguna Niguel; Denn1s Trout and Gene Malin ol Long Beach. Women's Open fawrltes will be Kathy Dean and Karfn S!jlrtWl of lhe La Jolla Beadl and Teml1 Club. Linda C...hlnll and Marilyn Straw and Barbara Wrtihl and Nancy Jacollo. Mixed Doublet top pl&yer1 Include: Penny and Huch Sttwarl ol the Balboa Bay Club llacqutl Club; !Wen and Rod Susman ol La Jolla; Barbara Wrtabt and Bob Duesler; Linda CUJhing and Tony Pn>dan of Newport Beacll Tennis Club. Also pla!'lnc will Kathy Dean •I'll George Yardley, who have been fln1ll1ta 1n this evetit slI tlmet tn tbe paat yean. G<orge MacCall, former · Do.U CUp Captain, and a resident of Laguna Beach's Emerald Bay will be the master ot ceremonlte, and wW present the trophies lo the wtnrim June 3 at the Ne"1'Cl1 Beam Tennis Club. Folsom Picked Mike Folaom has been named Nl!wport lfartJor lll&b'• DMlll vllaable player In boeeblJI. Follom 1llo n!ked away wllh lbe cap- 11in'1 award w1111e Peder WIJlto w11 ....... IDDll lmpnned. r v -......... Ml .. ll'liillt lmlll'"'td -fl• .::::: ~"r::' =<"':~ ..:1 ~":n;.;;-..r- Frl.t.,, May 18, }q7} DAILY PILOT 15 r ·I Maras, Spence UCI Leaders UC tmne'1 No. I (Wied collqe djvlaloo b3 .. ball team !lnlshod the J'llllar- wtlh a 37·11 reo:rd, a J.56 team e.r.a. and a faocy batting IYttqO of .llO bef(ft psrtldpaUoo In the NCAA "'Ilona! cbam- pilllllhipa al UC! May 25-17. Jorry Maras and Bay llumpllrlea g&n>erod most of the pllcblJlll launll with Mara5' I .~ e.r.a. the alHhn.4'. best for an Anteaters burler. He ls 1-2 tor the - seaaoo Humphries was the bi(plt w1nner with an)).! """""1'wlth 10 completo cames lo nine fOI' M&ru who only 1larted 10. Maru 1111ned a late llarl after the b&.!ket.ball M!Altll. sophomore Tom Spence was the bat· ting leader with a .370 mark followed by ell Mallnol! wttll a .3111 a-. 5p«ico loci tba ...... In Iota! lilts wt th &1, trlpleo (7), Home NN (71 aod rl>I Ull. Mallnoll ii Iha -In cloubltl with 11. UC! bit 211 home NU durlnc the ......,, by far tho beot mart In tho br- year blAary of buebaU at tho ldlool. Av.,.... for prevbll yell'I lnclllde participation In !he !'lllma1 -· UC tltVIM• 1"'111 .. """' ....... . .. . " ... " .... ~ .... •ltl>t'1111•.VO a 1nJ1dt41J •l.»I •1t1•1••··· Utt••tt1•.JH atU:NMll•lt,.llll 15 ISi +f a 11 I S » .»t ,, ,, l .$ 0 l • 2 ·"' .., •l tt: 2t s 0 ' 10 ·* 45 ltJ 21 .. 1 1 2 l0 .t10 ,_ -:::" H"""'9iltM. ·-"1411.-. ,,. .. ,_..,, -llll•t ·-,., --.. _ ·~ -.. N, ,_ l'IUfnPJotlw """-1'/httll)(I. O.vl1 T01al1 a1uua111Jt.JM 11116111tl_.I .::~,:.:: .. ·lJI " •• ,1 111 . 11 JI l I I 1 I ,I .: '; : ~ ~ : : ! :' It 16 1 t : 0 0 o ,1 !~:~o:::. I lllOllOi I t I I I .I I I • ,,,. -.. " ti. 171 ...• ~:---:: •• '°. ···~ 1 I I JO I t l 0 0 I . ••• 4101201 Sll2J.tltJK111,! 10 • l ..... ' » '3 ,, 1• 1 . I t 0 II.I I I • t t 1. ll II l Ill.I 10 .S "' IJ • I~ 1•l4'.0IU11'211t.• ; : ~ ~:! ::~::~:t~\ _. lJ II •lt .2 ~ 111 711 l.j.j 117 2J6 WIDE TREAD Tires For Import BLEMS Cars : ~ RADIAL-BELTED General Calibrated• General Scrambler GT SPRINT•JET. , • Polyester c·ord s .95 • Rl)'On Cord llo(fys -95 -Body ForStmftglh • Rayon Cord Betts • Flborgl111 Belli Fot Leng Mllelgo • Slped,TNld o Wide 70 Serl11 ' ForTr90tlon • Modem White- .. • Slylloh lllackwlll ,, .. , ... , . T- LottorSidl\Vlli For TocllYa Look ·-· P\.UI 11.ff Luger "If 11. Tu 11&1 '1h14 ,...,_ WlllttwtU, llftll Q.M hL IL TU --.. --....-G70x15 ............ 29" P.LT. SL61 USED TIRES F60x15 ............ 32" P,l.T. $1 ... •59s G60x1s ............ 35" ......... P.l.T. $1.11 Loll of ...,..,kid trud on tholO tlre1I Half Price Closeout $ 95 General GRABBER • ~Ring Whltewall • 4-Pty Po!yeeter cor~ While WAS $36.95 t1ter ,..,, NOW ... Complete BRAKE OVERHAUL 1, llllftl• NIW lilefty ftty lhll .. H 1114 wlletlll I ...... lkl tile eyU .... •• •II •ltMltl J, llM4 IH-••-IMNtl i..,y ftty ..... fleW, '· . .,.., ..,... ................. I. T11rn1 Mtl HM •II 4 ""*e ;,.-. 6. a.,.u. frMt wllftl ....,...._ 1. A41•t ...... ...,&Nd•==v•••JD...,.. .......... ,.., ....... ~ ... ALL . $ FOR ONLY. .. 95 MOST U.S.CArta (Ollt ~ not l110lll41d) Only ••• FR,TEND ALluNMENT We corrtot C11t1r, Cambtr, To•ln, Tot·out to 'your oar manufacturer'• 1ptclflcatlona ... Saloty check and adlu1t your 1te1rlngl $ 50 AmtrlCtn C.r• tC•r• wlfl'I .t.!r ('end. ln4/ot torsion Nrt ~ llllr•.l (OfnlMl(f DISCONTINUED TIRE SPECIALS I oN~y E78x15 :~;:au ..... $]~ oN~v F78x15 :.~::· ......... $]5~ oN~v G70x15 ;~,:~ ..... '19~~ ON~Y 600113 .......... $1~ 6 ONLY 77Sx15 ::~1: ..... ,. '1~ ·ON~Y F70x15 ::11 1 1 .' .. . $18~ Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL . TIRE • COMl'Lln CAil Ct.Ill llNCI 1959 I 58 5 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa 646·5033 . I 540-5710 ' ' HOURS: 7130 to 6:00 Doily l •l • I I • • • Sharke Resigns Dana Hills Post Dono Hills High School track and field <'Gach Fred Shark• has reaigned hi! pool· tion and will end a 1&-)!elr coaching career with the Capittrano Unified School District, the Dally Pilot bas learn- ed. Sharke, a former basketball coaL-h at Capistrano High School ~ athletic trainer at San Clemente High, was a freshman football coach 1n addition to coaching track at Dana Hills. Shatke will remain at Dana Hills u a leacher, but has no plans for coaching ln the future. 1 f rtday, .. ..,. 18, l97J Surf Finals Saturday FA!i>on's O>argert will be favored to from 1he Norih Bay Aru; aod Nonlboll win 1he Sootbern Calllornla blgll ICbool High ol Ventura !Jun 1he Northern Coun- surfing dwnpiooabip Saturday in wat.trs ties district. off Newport Beach u 1he elite in prep The •ponsor of 1he meet ann1tally l.t !be circles cmverge for the annual meet tbal RedMdo Beach Junior Chamber ol Ccm- Pirates .Hold Series md Over Rustlers starts al I that morning. meroe with Larry Gibeon cl the Newport Here~• 1 mind bog)er for you _ Huotingtoo Beech. aecond p l a c e Bea.di Marine Safety 0 e p a r t m e n t what's the leriet score in Onuwe ~ fllll.ther In the """"t Orange Oowlty (llleguards) serving as a meet Golden West bead-to-bead atllletlc bottles m~t. was moved into the competition coordinator. over the put eeven years? when Long Beach failed to name an en-Action ln the meet is in two parts with Believe tt or mt. OC:Cs Pirates hoJd a trant. sis surf i D g heals and two ol distinct advantage GI f7..Z..2 -but in Q\hers included to the event are kneeboardin,g. Surfers are seeded for deference to Golden West there probably MiMJon High from the San Diego each heat with the winner getting six shool4 be an .-..k applied. di!trict; Mira Costa from the South Bay points and the sixth place man one point. When the Rustlers were making a area of Los Angeles; Santa Monica High Jt is strictJy a team competition . foothold in JC athletics they were also -----------------------------'-----.:._.:__ __ laking llieir lumps from rii'al Orange Baseball Standings . AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvlaion w L Detroit 17 17 New York 16 )7 Baltimore 15 17 Milwaukee 15 17 Boston 14 17 Cleveland JS 21) West Division Chicago Kansis City - Angela Oakland Minneosta Texas 20 10 21 15 18 14 19 17 1s-t6 12 20 T1111,...,.,•, o - 8•1tlmor• .&, C!e>t•i.nc! 1 Pct. GB .500 .485 II .469 1 .469 I .452 Ill .429 2'4 .667 •. 5&1 2 .583 3 .528 4 .484 51h: .375 9 NM York '-Mlr..aut.tt 1, 11 lnnl!'IVt D.tntit I, &oston D 1(1 .... 1 C1ty 6, TexM l Chluoo J, Mln-11 4 O.klM>CI '· A11t11l1 D T.UY'I 1)-1 MllWllllkN (Ch.amplon 0-2) ., NIW York (Stat. t!emyr• S<ll Boston CP11tln 2~) •t D•lrott fl'rvr•t1n 2·Jl 81ttlmor• (Cuellar 1·S) at Cl•ve11nd (TldfO'* 4'4) M1n'M'lot• (IC.111 •·?! II Ch1clll0 (Go1>'!99 o-n k.1nt11 Cltv (Bur.bv J.4) II 01kltnd (HOllE· .....,,.n Tlllll (PI UI J.2} •l An1t11 ISIMtr 6'1) ' ...._..,., O•IMt Ml-.ot• 91 Chlc..tQ Detroit •I Mllw.utw IC•n11J City •t OatlM>CI NIW York .t Clev•l111d SOiton 11 &1IJ1moi1i T1x11 lit AliHlt J COLEMAN 011 0 FAMILY "OASIS" ,89•• ., •. , ..... , ii All NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dtvilloa w L Chicago 2t JS New York 18 15 Pittsburgh 14 16 Montreal 14 17 ~ Philadelphia 13 21 St. Louis l1 23 West Division San Francisco 26 14 Houston 23 15 Cincinnati 20 15 Dodgers 21 16 Atlanta 15 20 San Diego J 4 23 Tll11l'HllY'1 Gl mts ~ 3, Clndm•l1 1 St. LOUii ,, Chlel90 4 N-Yorlt •t Montt .. I, r•ltl tnd cold Plt!lb!.rrvh ~. f>tilladlllphl1 2 Houston 2, Afl•n" 1 Only 11•mn ~ul.cl. TOll.11''1 GtlMI ~ Pct. GB .583 .545 Ill .467 4 .452 ·411 .382 7 .324 9 . 650 .605 2 .571 31i2 .568 311 .429 811 .378 JO\I ChlC..llO (J~klnl l-JJ 11 Phll..i.t!llh(I (flluft'I· ~.-. 1·2) SI. Loul1 CGJbson 2·11 ti MO.itl'tlll (Moat• 2-2) P lthbunth !WIJttr 1·0 •t N•w YOl"tl; l$t1v•r 1-3) • Doc111r1 CMHsenmlth l-ll •t A!l1nt1 llleed 2·•) Sin Dle110 (Grell J.2) 11 Clnclnnatl ( fl lllln;- 111117\ 6·11 • Sin l'r•nclsco CWlllouvhtly 3·'> 11 Hou11on CRo;tier11 :1.11 S.hll'llll''I 0.- 51. Louis •' MOnlrHI Plllsbl.lrllh 11 N..-Y0111 Cldu90 1l PhHlod~otll• Oocll9n 11 Allant1 Stn Dlt'llO 11 Clncl~tl S.n l'r1nclte:o 1t Houston Coast. In the first two seasom (196&-67, l967- 158), Golden West was able to win on1y five times in 28 meettn&s with OCX:. Interestingly enough. the two colleges have met only 26 tlrnes since the 196UI campaign -tbe flnal year that both competed in the same con!eren~ (Sooth Coast). OCC has a slim 13.11-2 edge in the last four years. Here's a breakdown ol each sport: FOOTBAU.. -OCC has a 4-2-l edge. Golden West last won in '70, but earned a tie in 1971. 1be Pirates won jn '12. WATER POLO -OCC bas a 7-1 lead, including the fU'St five victories (1961Hi8 Golden West's win was . in '69. Orange Coast posted victories in the last two years -both coming in the Soothem Cal playoffs. , BASKETBALL -OCC leads 7-4, .but after the first two seasons the Rustlers were do.wn <>-4. The .Bucs won the last battle and Golden West . copped the pr~vious two. WRESTLING -Golden West won the first one {1966) 00.t OCC captured the last three ('67, '68 and '72 ). CROSS COUNTRY -Orange Coast has a 2-1 edge, but the two teams have not met in the last five seasons. SWIMMING -Golden West has never beaten OCX::: in s\fimming. The Bucs won the first three years and the series has never been reswned. TRACK -Orange Coast grabbed the first spikefest in '67 and Golden West won the next · two seasoos. But when releaguing came in 1970 the series ended. BASE BALL -The two teams have managed lo meet every year (with the exception of 1972) with OCC holding an 8- 4 margin. Orange Coast woo. a touma· ment game this season from .the Rustlers. TENNIS -The Pirates have a 4-2 edge with the two teams splitting a pair or matches in '7J. GOLF -OCC is on top by an 3-4-1 margin. The Pirates won ttJe first six meetings before lhe Rustlers &napped the drought with a ,pair of wins in 1970. . , .. Drag Baelng Stan www a aa s s Mongoos~,S nake Form . . WiUllife Racing Group , Bf BOWARD L. HANDY Of ._ IM.ttr l'lllllot Staff The ~mnan element la the O>Ckpit ol a d1'ag ..cuig machine Is the weakest link and Tom "M-" McEw<n ol Foon- taiJi Valley is the ftnt to admit It He Is also the first to cball""8• the clalmB ol the young drivers (he's 35) that they are taking over from the veterans like himself who started in the sport almost 20 years ago when it was ~ in- fancy. McEwen and his partnet in Wildlife Racing Enl<rprisea, !loo "The ·Snake" Prudhomme, are veterans in the .sport. The· FowtaJn Valley driver began his career at . the Santa Ana Drag Strip and progressed through many types ol '"dnj: machines tD readl bi8 present high status In the aport. He had hit best year In 1972 and is looking for even greater success this year. And he. bas .set some pretty signifi- cant and impressive goals for hi.mseU. "Naturally, r want to win every race fil"St of all," he· says. !by way of. in- troduction . "Then I .would like to be the first car around Southern california to go :40 mil.,..per-hour. I think !be OCffi track record ·for dragsters is 236.40 mph." 1n· mid·Mar¢h, his last ·oottng with the dragster at the Gator Nationals m· F1ortda, he hit 242 mph· with a ~.20 elaps- ed time mark, his best e v e r perlormance. WhY ~, the cars going !aster this year? "For one thing, these new tires that Gool:tyear has developed give us much better traction.· The car is also ac- celerating much faster and instead of leVeling off at 23{) Or 235 mph, it keeps climbing· higher to the finish line. "The engine is a .m.eubic incti Plymouth hemi that nms on nitro- methane. It is supercharged a n d develops close to 2,000 OOrsepower." What type of drag racing does he prefer? "I like the dragsterg the best," he says without hesitatiOn. "They are faster and yoa are out in the Robby at P enney's The California Angels' Frank Robinson, the only baseball player ever to be voted Most Valuable Player in both the Na- tional and American circuit;s, will be on hand at Penney's in .Fashioo Island Satur<lay ~for two houril· beginning al TOM McEWEN open. There is no body to surround you 1 and there is no fire hazard. "I'm really looking forward to this i summer's racing after five weeks of snow and rain in places like Tulsa, Den- ver, San Francisco, Seattle and Dallas. We had two races snowed out and one cancelled by rain." 1 Why is the human element ~ weakest link? "We know the car is ready to go when 1 we go to the line. But the reaction time~ ;:,t the driver, getting a good m.ove withi• the clutch are also important. We try to get the car off the line ahead at the other guy and this is where it enters In." . The young drivers are claiming they j have quicker reaction time because of I their youth. Not so says McEwen. ·I "I don't believe that. It has to be pro-~ ven to me. ' "There are a lot more things to driving ~ a race car than just guiding it down the \ strip. 'fl:ley will have to prove tO me that .; I'm getting too old. · "A young kid with money to back him can get into the sport right now. "But it's something like a good gun · fighter. TheY' don't want to wait. They · want to challenge the best arowxl rlght 1 now anct cut down some )lame drivers. ~ Then they feel they are on top." ' The veterans of the sport like McEwen, I Prudhomme a.nd Don Garlits have other 1 thoughts. · I • NEW! COLEr.'IAN EtONOMY PROPANE STOVE ...-...... ........ ---...... __ $1588 TELESCOPE CAMPl•G COTS l!lESCOPE cors NO. ICI BACK ' HEAD RES! COi 71" LONG ANO 26" WIDE REG . $13.S9 SAU PRICl $9.88 TELESCOPE KING SIZE FOLDING P.IOOEO ALUMINUM COT NO. 11 (IS ILLUSIRIT!O) 76" LONG ANO 30" COLEMAN NO. 135 4 LI. INSUL 200 SLUPING BIG. FIN. SIZE 33115 COLEMAN NO. 715 WU HABLE 4 LB. DACRON II SLEEPING BAG • FIN. SIZE 3t"1l9" COLEMAN NO. 550 2Yi LB. DUPONT DACRON II SLEEPING BA& REG.$24.95 SAll •RICI SAll "TH I MOST COMPl!TI CAMPIR OUTDOORSMAN STORE IN TH! WEST" YOUR CHOICE! COLEMAN'S ONE OR !WO MAHTU PROPANE WIEINS SAVI AT TNI GIAHr 1orsr w1pE REG. $19.99 · SALE $14.88 TELESCOPE DOUBLE DECKER CO! NO. 11 2 COTS l&" LONG AND 21" WIDE TO MAKE BUNK BEDS REG. $26.95 SAU PRICE $19.'8 tM!f!ll~~~':''" l lft4ffn IGLOO 84 QT. ICI OllST 11111 l1111rt1 l•e 111• tr111-1 hll~ •tafJ .. ., tltliltl Nat• tU r1•1t1•l1 t1ll11 •lttl (It •lttl J11! COLEMAN HO. l 25 IWO BURNER SIOV! . Unlold 11 like a !11- 111 Hat suitcase. In an lnsran1 you're cool(on· with g1s. 812 88 •11• SJl.H ·525'' REG. $11.91 SAll PRICE •13 .. REG.$21.15 SAU •22 .. IUCTllK' COUMAN OIARGER 3000 Llttl 1117.,rlp M!lfl• 1111 r•• c•rrr rat . c»raer ,.,...,., ct•ltrtJMJ. ht ~ltl "1• ,.. •*'" """' ,,, .... ~·· t• 1!1P. lalJ tt ""9ct M 11n d thn " ,. Jiff ~ •• ,. ,, ''''· ••• , •• t'• ., •• ,_ ....... r:.tct=.-:· 131 aa lEI. UU5 SALE PllCE COSTA MESA ro L.A. ............. • 1 Hnwotr AVF.. •1r Tiii GCAllT '°" ·---.1 I • • . • 1 \ Big Ca~y~n_,s . Boya -, Started at Bottom Washed Golf Balls--·No w l nsp-_uct,s By BOWARD BANDY Of tlle. DltlT 1111... ttafl He started his go1fmg career as a ball washer at the tender age of 8, progressed to a PoOi- tlon as club storage attendant and later as a caddy. Next month he will be at- tempt"&ig to qualify for the U.S. Open in action at Mesa Verde Country Club of Costa Mesa but U he fails, he will set his sights on other ioals without a whimper or a second thought to the post. At the present time, he ls working at Big Csnyon Coun- try Club in Newport Beach and would Uke to take over as head professional for the ex- clus~e country -club --layout, the newest In the ever-in- creasing number of stylish golf courses along the Orange COast area. His thoughts of heading the pro shop at Big Canyon are not unrealistic, although be says little about such things . unless he is asked a dlrect question. Don Mollica, the head pro from the course""s inception two years ago, hired him as an assistant before the course was opened and he has been there ever since. Mollica is · gone and the course is Without a head pro at the present lime. The young man in question Is Gabe Loya, a graduate of Orange Coast College and Cal State (Fullerton). At Magnolia High, h e averaged 73.2 strokes per round and in junior college, 77 was a bad round. But he didn't play at Fullerton as he worked GABE LOYA OF BIG CANYON CC • bis way through college. l;::==================::;I How did he happen to get started washing balls as a youngster? His father was a caddy and he went with him to the course. "I hung around the pro shop while he was oo tbe course and I guess tiiey put. m. to work to keep me out of ~ir , war," Loya says. · "Anyway, it gave me a start. and I have enjoyed being around'the game ever since.''. Gabe's father died when he was 13 and he turned to cad- dying at that lime. Gabe also plays tennis and does well as a B cla~ partici- pant. He is married to a former Miss Air califomia and lives in Lake Forest. Wife Dianne, however, is an artist, not an athlete. When he isn't on the golf course, or around it a.s a teaching professional a n d manager, Gabe spend! , his time gliding near Thermal at El Mirage. "I may take up sky diving in the future ," he says with a twinkle in his eyes. But right now he ls the man in charge of the pro shop at Big Canyon CC, ~~ tha! experience gained at the tender a'ge of 8 to valuabl~ US41: and getting on the course to play whenever time allows. "This is a beautiful golf course and one that gives you a feeling no one else is around orice you leave the clubhouse area," he says. "Very few fairways are ad- ja~nt and there are a lot of animals around . We even see a deer every once in awhile on the fairways ." While Gabe ts looking forWatd to playing in the Open qualifying, he i.<I also looking ahead to the fall when he is seriously considering participaUoil. in the Western Touritament Golf Association series. Many area club pros in· Ciuding Richard Martinez of nearby Irvine Coe.st CC play on the WTGA tout-that takes onl:Y two days each week, usually Monday and Tuesday. Participation gives them ex- posure to tournament golf and at the same time allows ample time for teaching a n d managerial duties at the club. { Miss Softbull . Signups Slated Slgnups for the Fountain Valley Miss Sof'UlraD America girls 90ftball -ram wUI be field Saturday from 11 a.m. to a p.m. at the K-Mart shopping center on Magnolia Blvd. · Girls aged HS are eligible for the league, proof of age and a parent are requlred for Satu:rda)''s registration, which will be the llnal one before play bepns. For fUrtber lnlormaUon call 847-69411. I • ;,; . -~ ... _,, • • • + ·: · ~Me·et ·a. '':p ': .. ,, -.-ro · at Penneys. • • ' Frank 'Robinso11> will appear in tbe JCPenney Sporting Goods Department at Fashion Island-Newport Beac:h . from 12 noon to 2 p.m. on Satlll'day, May 19tti Another great happening at the JCPenney Sporting Goods Carnival. lower Level JCPenney Wt know what yau're loolli1g for. FASHION isLAND, New port lta<h -°"" \ Bucs Honor · Net-Eithibitions -Set I Swimmers Have ~ ever tlQJ&bl of . · the pmopect of a bosd>oll Onnge CO.St Olllegt'• Ron -··· ...... lo and h'-MiJlolek wu named Pirate ol ...,er -.. • 1 ve q they..,. at w-.y nlcbt'• throwing arm in fleldtng and banquol booarln( the Buel retumlng a ball bit by a IMlls swim team. • player? Dan Kent recelved the e&i>' SUch a match haa been ar- t.aln11 award. ranged for Saturday night at Leltermen tnclade: two year the Balboa Ba,y club by UC -Jim Bollman, J oh n Irvine tennis coach Myron Carpenter, Vince Fraotom, McNamara .. the friends ol Preston Hobble, R l c b a r d UCI tennis gather for an even- Hyland, Kent, Bill McAneney, Ing of fellowship. his puoliloo opposite varsity tennis -Scott camailan in the ft&bre match of several uhibltlons begtnntng st 7:30. Other members of tbe UCI net oquad wUI play ealilblUon matches wtlh area tennis stars invited to portlclpate. George MacCall ol Laguna Beacb. who was recently nam- ed commissioner of the newly form!td World Pn>fessional Tennis League, will be QI! hand. Bobby Riggs of Newport ~h and Rod Lave:r of Corona deJ Mar have a1ao been invited to attened the festivities. Doug Moon, Nell Richey and Jack Cleveland, tbe starting Glen Hayes; one.year -I.any second baseman for coach Blatterman, Mark Desmood, Gary Adams' UC! -ball Oran Marksbury, Steve Mar-team who also spot pitches, . roo, Ron Mislolek, R i c k will don the glo.ve and lake up Tbonas,MikeYarwood,Markll';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lf Neustadter, Paul Reaume, Mike Rogen and Mike Wilson. Frld.11, M11 18, 1973 DAILY Ptt.4T • Jl LEASE ••• a Continentpl • LEASE ••• Mercury Robinson Loses Handball Tilt Paramount Sports Gver'lf~ing in :Jenni:J flATUllNe ALL TOP II.ANDS Full Maintenance Leasing .•• Your Choice, Nowl SPaCIALlll Nl!W bUNLOI' Y•t.LOW AUITilALIAN TENNIS IAW $1 85 CAN ... t Lllnlt • c-,...-CftlOIMfJ lwlltl tradlHI " ~ .. -.ihJ 540-5630 Try Saturday's News Qui z •• . W e Dare You Great v·alues ., _/ on three styles-. including the best tire that Shell has ever offered I \ ~ . ·ng a teel belted radial from Sliell. Three years back,Slie ' · ee set down such st iff performance spilcifications for a new tire that the standards sounded impossible to achieve. · The engineers' goal: to come out with a ateel radial second to none-anywhere. Today, they're 88tislied.·They got what they wanted. Here are some otthe specifications. " · • Two radial pljejl ofstrong, resilient polyeeter . cord running froi'l\1>ead to bead for superior ra- dial ride and steering response. • Two steel cord belts under the tread for extra ~ilre-footed traction and great resistance to r 0ad haza?Jls. • A rugged tread design for good performance on an kinds of roads: ruttl!d, smooth, wet, dry' snowy, muddy, hot. Th~ first advantage you'll notice from the . driver's seat i,th;.t yi>u're getting quicker - sponse, more positive control. And a comfort.. ·able r ide as well. But that's not all. The Super Shell" Steel Radial has less rolling resistance than conven- tional bias tires. This means le88 wasted horse- powerwhich should lead to better gasoline mileage. The mileage you' get from Shell's radials will depend, of course, entirely on when, where, and how you drive. But tires we tested on· a-city- suburban 'test.course logged over 40,000 ··miles-with good tread still left on them. The Super Shell" Steel Radial is our top performer. . . , ·Normally it's an excellent buy. But now, during Red Tag Days, it's an extraordinary buy. See a participating Shell dealer now for more facts about the Super Shell" Steel Radial. SHBl PRODUClS PERFORM r I I I r ,I I '(; "' ' I•· • ... " " I • g •• •• -·--·· -• • • ~ --...... !' .. • ' • w .ll QA>LV PILOT Freeway At Tahoe Unlikely SACRAMENTO IA!') -A long-planned !mway around the west shore ol Lab Tahoe may never be ~ullt. t.ht flttt public works director 11)'1. C..I of the 2knlle fretway bet"·een South Lake Tahoe tind Tahoe Ci ty ls e1Umated 1l $150 million, Jame1 Moe told the State Highway Com- m.is.si-On. "Financial ,..,lraiots wtll make ii impoalble to build lt for at leut 20 year1," Moe said. I-le added t h a t en- vironmental 1uuet a1lo made the project "highly ques- ti onable." ( ECOLOGY) Dr. Oscar Toal, Michi- gan State prof, com- pi!ea actual Voice · and telepht..ne ,oles of Bea· tie Paul McCartney on voice print machJne at tJme when it was spec. ulated that McCartney Reagan and Paul De Falco, had died In 1966 . regional direct.or ror the U.S. ----------1 E n vi ronment•l Protectton Agency. CJtles, manufacturers and the agriculture Industry now can appJy directly to the slate for pennits to dispose of ef- fluent and other waste waters: •Pesticide Rap EL CENTRO (AP) -Of. ficials have char1ed a farmlnc company with unlawtu.Uy ut- lng a putlclde by IPrtJllni It on a lettuce crop a n d lulrvestlng lhe lettuce Ille nell day. Imporlal Coonty Dl!t. Atty. ' Jamea Hamllron rued a crlinlllll complaint In Justice Court aplmt Calllorn1a Form E1chanct, Inc., aDcl Ill ~ dent, NOel Carr. Hamilton aaJd it WU .Jl"lbably the flrat ""'h crlmlnal oomplallll flied In Calllornlt. He Nld C.rT supervlted spl'llYln& of tbe pesticide Phoadrln on a leltuce fteld near Weetmorland March 1. The next day, Hamllton aaid, wortn wen ordered to lulrvelll :U0,000 headl ol Ill· tuce. Re~tons on the manutac-turer 1 label requlrt a twe>day wall bet,....n lj>rtYlni ot Phoedrln and hu'Veotlng, lhe di•lrlct attomey aalcf. •15•• Water SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Customers of the Monteclto Coonty Water Dlatrlct face ra· Honing for at least a yeu under an ordinanqe adopted by the district's boird of d.lnc-- tors. The panel tobk the action and annoU!lced that 2,780 customers would be affected. The district has re1tricte4,_new connections since J a n u a r y because of an emergency shortage. Under the ordlnance, customers will rec e Ive monthly water allotmenta. Those who exceed their ration face a surcharge or double the basic water rate and possible prosecution and ahutoffs for repeated violations, offtclal1 said. • Fowl Danger SACRAMENTO (AP) Heavy runoff from a. he8vy Sierra snowpack has cornblned with a large waterfowl popula· tion to threaten a severe epidemic or Ca lifornia waterfowl, snys the state Fish and Game Department. The a~ency aaJd the danger was mainly in the southern San Joaqtftn Valley, particularly the Tulare Lake basin. The botulism which annually kills off thousands o f waterfowl Is not the same botulism which occasiont11ly proves fatal to humans. The waterfowl variety 1s harmless to humans, tt de:parunent spokesman e:i:plalned. • Open Splle'e LOS ANGELES (AP) -The city Planning Commission has approved a plan to set aside about 22 percent of the city's land area for open apace use. Also, the commlu:ion voted for a eonservatlon plan to p~ tect lhe city'• natural resourcet auch u water, tr<es, Wlldllf•, plan!> and arcl!coloflcal alleo. The plana need 1pproval by the City COUllcl\ and M1yor sam Yorty before becoming part ol the city's general plan. Tliis Book Excellent 'For Mind LONDON (AP) -The Brlll.ob Medical Auoclallon 11>1 publltlled a IUlde lo solf- Jll)'Chlatry that appeared to suaa:esl everyone ls a little mad. Prcl. Hanry WallOo, hood of poychlatry at E d I n bu r I UnlYerllly, pmonll In the -el hll.deflnKloo ol a eom- plelely nonnal peroon : RE NllVEll ovm1U'""lff ... bell!tl .. hhmelf. lie ... cep11 l1fe u It comeo and malo!o Iha belt ol It. Ht l'Dlnq:e1 hll own aff1lr1, _,ping e1ploltatlon o r domlnaUon by oiher1.. He ...,., bllnkm hlmlell to 1wkward facta or da)'dn!ama ol better tblnp. Ht always flndo the proper ouUet for hlo oldlll and secures lllllable l'eCOIDIUoo ol blo lalenll. mE BOOKLET, 0-1 l led "Know Your OWn Mind," then explalnl how thl1 paragon can •pot the nui. around blm : The show-off, w .. anc1.oou1 o1 the party, t1 prob• bly hylllerlc. The Romeo, 1111- rounded by pgeou1 girls, II likely m!JEed-up and havlna dllficulty In elll1bllsbln1 mean- lnaful relatloolhJpe. PuncUliou1 personJ a 1 e often oboemd wllh detail iltd cannot properly expre91 their feelings. STRONG SILENT types are that way because they're aloof and don't really undersland ~·hat's going on. Sulkers could be paranoiacs. And the offlcer be-aver may end up lhe 00.. ;_ but he Is definitely insensitive and slightly out of his mind . "Know Your Own Mind" l!i produced by the asnlatlon's Family Doctor PubllcaUons crgsnizallon, which recently gitve the public the best selllng "You and Your Guts'' -n beginner's guide to the dlgesUve system. Smuggler Gets Stiff Jail Tenn SAN DffiGO (AP) -A Mexican in !he Pl•I allowed to go free on probation after slmllar charges has been sentenced to pl'!son for five years after being CQnvicted of smuggling aliens illegally . The unusua lly stiff scnlenc was given Juan Castaneda, 32, of En1enada because a young Mexican won1an was •truck by a pe1sing car and kilted after belna ordered o u I ol C11taneda'1 car near 1 bO.rder patrol checipolnl l'tl>. 13. At that time, aulh0titlt 11 1ald, Castaneda wu driving a car load of allerui to Los Angeles for profit. I le drove off. abandoning them, bul was lat er arrested . "This 'defendant has so liU!e . -" - U.S. Consulate • ID Mexicali to Close By TllOMAI D. ELIA8 -clU.. -Tijuana, 11-,.rvl .. , I nc I u d e °' .... .,..., """" 111t1t Ju.ua IOd Nuevo Laredo. docurnentln& the Anierlcan own homes and vacatioo at such apot.!I as San Felipe oa the Gull al Calltornll oouth .al Mexicali will bt more llollted. to be going to Ti]"'""'. And DOt everyone findi It easy to make that trip." An unheralded f e d e r • 1 Dlltancel of almolt 800 milts tcODOmy move may aoon be tt~te ucb ol tbem.. ctti1enshlp of 1bout 5,000 allllnC Inconvenlenceo for But l.oois Gulei, the C-I penon1 with dual nat!ooallly Soot.hem Califomlana w b o in Mexicali wbo was moved who live acrou the border elthtr 'Ptfld vacattcm or awn thtre ftoa1 the U.S. embeuy near Mellcall , regilterl.og llO«IDd bomea full .. ,... the blrths of American babies AND nfE bu!iness com· mWllity iu Malcali, capital ot GUELZ CONCEDES that the closure will necessitate "more Uipt to Tijuana" foe ~4.M·~~•l• at the ( ~F0Cii0u~nu"'" ) ~~.:11°:'0/''~:~: ~I~ State e part men t ln ni,&A who die IOllth of the border • • • . re O tne.-....;a ... "' OtDll Wuhlnf!IOn atd Ibey couldn't Ind b•lplna tr• o •Port honle• _.. eaeailo .. at •ueh spot• u San estimate esactly how nwch It ..__.-...;..=="---' Americana who bw>me Ill F •f L-,,, I h wtll aave, they've ordered the In Mellco City H a IOrl ot while tn Meal<o acroes the e. pe on t .... ull I of CaHfornla •Ollt ~· ~~.l~..!':!r~i ~·•:;:-u;;, ·=~ec:: ~d~ ::.!d~atment 11 they ~ Centro, to close lll door:1 July lut October~ maintain. there I. will be little lncuivenlence for T11E CONSULATE lilio aids the 11J1te o1 Baja Calllornl1, ii per111111 resldlni m both ~de• either Amedcanl or Mexleanl. Americans involved ln auto al.lo re1e11Uul ol. the move. ol the border. 'MJAT CUlSURE will llUll'k the thtrd. shutdown Jn live years ol an American dlpil>matle post in a MexlCln border city. ConJulatet in Piedru NeJl'a!, on the Rio Grande acrots from Tel.Sa, and in Nogalei, Sonora, acr081 the border from Ariwna, have also been eliminated. 'lbele &hut.downs, along with the <Ille in MelicaU, will leave active consulates in three "l DON'T anUclpole any problem,,," he said tn an in· terview. "A k>t of the serviceS' provided by conaulatea In the Mellcan lnlerlor are handled Qy other. agencle1 in the border clUe1. "And ?DOit of our fwx:tions will be picked up by the con- salate at 'n)uana, whieh is on- ly 126 mile11 or two hours, away." accidents or dl5J1Ute• wlth "1 think It will have a But he mabitalnl that such. pollce while they're ln MexJco. definlte effect on our com· journey1 woo't be e1ce11lve "I'm sure Ti juana will be mwi.lty and on our com-because olflcer1 from the con- able to service this district m u n I c a t 1 o n 1 wtth our sulate tn njuan& will make adequately, If they Ca.fl ha~Je nelgbbon acrou the border," .. periodic'! vi.alt.a to Mexicali, La Paz, which la much farther E r n e a to Garcla·MarUnez much aa penoMel from the away -and they do that quite president of the MexlcaJI U.S. consulate ln Hermoslllo, well - l'm sure they'll be able Chamber of Commerce, Aid capital ot. the Mexican state of lo atervice this di11trict as in an interview. Sonora, ocaialonally v 11 l t well." "It will ift&tly lncre11e the Nogales, about 200'mlles to the B~ut the hundreds o f cost of dolni any buslnesa north. Americans, moat of them acro58 the border ln thi1 atta "ln the 111 mon.tha I've been Southern Californians, who because we wtll always tiave hare, ther"-beive be_ef! very . . rew iociden~" i n ~ o I v J D s .. Arncricana 1n lb.is dlltr1q~ whlch requJred urgent action. And ..tth the Improvement al ~ communication.! and roedt • withln A.fexioo, they can Ntve ... : a man bere inside two hours:• ~ THE BORDER city closlnp. ·. Guelz adds, are part ol. ao ,.. over-all move by the Stat'e : Department to eeonom!u on: its Alerican operations. Sta- tions in such interior c1Ue1 .ts Chihuahua, San Im! Potosl, \, Morella, Tamplco and"~ Veracruz alto hive been mw.; down. ' ; ; None of these closures, Guelt maintains, hurt ~ quality of service available lb "; Americans In Mexlco. But he concedes that they have left America~ across the border more lAolaled. And it's clear this means there are at least some delays In services fonnerly offered. · by the closed-down posts. The d.lstances between the 10 re-· malning diplomatic stations ln Mexico assure that. SA VE 30% • 50% AUTO PARTS .. • . . ·' • .... ; .. . . ... llAVOLINE •OTOll 01&. 011GrontNil T0Me110t E!•c11d Th. S.11 KPMWrl OU Tr111111tnf P•nmoll . . . . . . . 41 ¢ Quaker ....... 41¢ Texaco ........ 29¢ Valvolln• .•.... 34¢ ValvoUne Racln9 Oil ... 44¢ Shell .......... 41¢ C~evron ... , ... 39¢ ATF .......... 39¢ 20 a4 JO Weltlttl 'YOU.It CHO/CB 29! .. GUM OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER GIANT 30"x50" OIL I ;1 •••• Cl10~1 C.rbut1tw """• YH 0.1~ ]Jc SET OF EIGHT REBUILT SPARK PLUGS '·"" Mile G111ronl•• 99:" Ma11111nll TUNE•UP KIT -ff0<1111rly Autoli11) MOTOR CRAFT TUNE-UP KITS 6 Cylhtder 'I Cylirtffr R••llltr Kit 5~? 6~2 7~? DRIP •.-A•#f,.... PAN /I K11pt Yollf Gci10,. &. Corpotl Floors Clton R19. 2.tt 1!. I f itt All 8 Crlfnd•r Cort ••• 6 QUART BUCKET FULL 0' SPONGES AND 88 £!:~'.fHS c W11h .Spec ltl EA. AR WASH BRUSH fllt All Stolldortl C.r4"' Ho111 79c ryi 1"01 '1' , . I 1i:RAM. 10ILFLTER I .Ii FRAM OIL FILTER for All Car• FREON 12 • Do·lr·You•s~l f And Save 69' CHECKER COOLANT Protect Y11.1r 1~.9 Cor Atol~•• Svmm~t • Heat -=--E-- ,- DH•CK•FI ,.\.I~.,.. ... ~.~ ....... C> ......... ~ FULL ACROSS FLOOR MATS Fft1 Mo11 o-u ic C111 ...... ., •• 11 Col0t1 With • Lock i119 Vo lvt CJtimp '"'"''' Al• Tl1ht Flt 179 POWER PUMP AIR PUMP • THEWEIT'SMO!ln'COMPLETE PRICH IPFICTIVE THRU MAY 22, 1973 DO-IT·l'OVRIELF OPEN SUNDAY -9. 6 AlJTO CENTER FREON VALVE & HOSE 399 KIT l 4" LUG WRENCH Fit. Mo1t L119 S1111 99~ .. --. 4AMP BATIERY CHARGER Bat11ri11 Cj''''' L.0111 lltt~f,r J1,JJ 9~.?. CAR TOP ·LUGGAGE CARRIER Clip1 01'1 .••• Wo~'t Scrotch Cl!-Dent The S11rloct Of YoY• Car., ... , .... ]99 HERCULES HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHOCK ABSORBERS G .... ro~l••d F0t Th1 Lf/111,,.. Of r-Cir CHECKER AUTO V-BELTS ft« Fen, p..,.,r S11irtln9, 01n.1otor Ah Corod llltn111 Ett, For Mott "'" 99' AUTO COOL CUSHION Air Vnt1d COftllort For 'Yow Drivin' CLIP-ON TOW MIRROR S.C\lftl foil & Sof• Wori't Sct•lch Or 01n1 Thi Swfoc1 Of r-Cor 77c 12 FOOT HEAVY DUTY BOOSTER c.~~.~~.s 498 Of E~r,1nc!.• ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE· IJIFETIME - MUFFLER 1% TON HYDRAULI JACK l ifh To 3000 LBS. From Under All•··· Sol1ty Vo1¥1 7" T• I'" Liff 899 Gvara~te1d Fw Thi Lll1 tim• Of Your Cor 99 THERMOSTATS 17"x l7" UTILITY MATS Lor11• S1 l1cr ioM o• Color• CAR MIRROR MOOEL •11.5 NYLON FOAM SEAT COVERS Bucket So!ld Or Spll r .51111 Cliotc1 Of Color, 399 12 INCH JACK STAND I~ TON SCISSOR JACKS l'•All Cert t. TM•• 4,000 lb. CGp@eily Per S1Gnd Adj11t!a~l1 H•leht 699 -. • .. . ,. • (Peopli{Quotes) makes nday raaaAr ' in ttie l10!Elijll1ll regard for human life that he • ousted rour people from hi s car in !he middle of the freeway," a prosecutor told U.S. Dititri<'l Court Judge _'.':'.':'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.':':'.'.':':'.~~~~~~~~~'.':':'.'.':':'.~~~~~'.':':'.'.':':'.~~~~~~"'.".'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phone 111 EAST 19th STREET, COSTA MESA 0!1:;~,~ .. :, 645•8264 JUST Off NEWPORT BLVD. -lehlod M-TllHter -OPEN 'SUN. f-6 Wllll•m B. EnMght. • I .. T ~-- ' '"' Jui.I •• ... ... "~ O• .. • " "' ... • T•• • ' .,., • • " .. Mid .,, d ~ d .. •• m• "' ... ' • Gu Shortage • COUff1'Y Of' oaAllM tom Ntiil0'.:11 ...._ ,. CMI c:.e.-....... ...... llOTICa TO m•JTGn UMI ITATbUIWt' ..... Ml. <.-.. IYfl•tM COUWY .,, TM9 '119 ~ ,,.,... -tlal"' CAM tlUli.lft..,.... tTAY'I: °" CAUPCNUl&A .0. ....,... •• ll#MMl*I <JMA•t.AMI 1'MI COUNTY DP W9 l!:L P~"e;,:'11 ~ ... ...._ C..le tn "' ... ~ el ·~IKOIWI _............ ...... t9'l7 lCMIOiAHA •• ll~IMOOT'T _, bl•a. .t OAl'1tN• C \IL I 8 • T MllU•\I' #AID CO. INC.,• Call...._.1 .......... aKKAaD LOUii LI .... HIMAH. c..r.,.-. lflf ~ A"'-c.tl Pl"COTT . JllOTICl ti Hl:•UY OIVIM ,_ .. _., Calfflni!H Lower Spee~ Limit ft .. .__,,,_... Tl>ti ""'""*" "-~lw't tf ttw .......... .....,.. TIM ......... It. ~ .,., 1 ,..... a ...,.. ~ ffNI' IMfT..,.. ftllt ... ,.,_.. lillMJll dllsr-. ...,_ -. C.,.Walloi\. Y• M1Y fife• WW.,...... whhM-11 ltlll ...._. • ,...... • tlll lllwl\. c:.a. Huitt, ltd fl .. tlet. tMt ~ ....,_. Iii ..... n. MtUl""Y ~hi W.""" ~I iefrM o11t yOU, rt"°"' hit '9 fllt • wrfftell; tf tN dwt Ill "-"'°""' 9"~ ciwrt, el Tfllt .. ...._I -thd ..... 1M C-,....,_ Wltfllfl Mid tlrnt. ,._ cleffVll to ~t """'' ...... .... ........., 'Y °"11 of Or .... C*"I"' 9" Mrf t. tin ~----Mdflllcowtm.1ytfltw ~ ...... ~ ..... """ l-.OC ....... 1 ,.....,_. C9flt"IWl'tl lnllll'ICTI .... W ...... flt lfliW ITW!Wt'a. ....W .... ld!tt, Ill(., ~er.,.. cent 0.llY f'not IMy .,...... concwn"-t11¥tliMll "' .,...,,,.. 610 ,...,_, ,.,,.., Ort,,. • ...,._ DL,,_•_•_•._•_•c"'ccc".:.:."-------""""':.:.c , _...., ~. <Nie cu'11111,..,, cNW .,;. NtwpOl"t IMd\. ClilfDrllla, "*O. Wflk1I lf1 To Be Mandatory? _. '"°""""' ..._ com. ~ Midi t11e p1~ ot IMllleM o1 ttw ~ \ft PUB.UC NonCE 11Mf '""" et nwy M llfflllilf W JIM Ill IM!fwn "'1•1~ to"" Ht•le of MM·i-------------I ~ ditadlnt, Wlltlln twr _.,..._ -"" 1M •IC'TfTIOUS aUStfilQI tf;.. wi.11. ...... M ~ et H .... tlri! P\ltllle.tlon of !bl• nltlc1. NAM& ITATaM•llT __, '-ftlt ..-., ,,_ .-... .. • O.ted APl'll '4, 1'7t lht fol~lll perMni _,, t1o1t11 ~ .. tMI ywr wrttt.,.,..... If LOIS UGMTKALL ~ """91'*' .. : ~lllotY .. ...,, .. "-. DAWN KAJlll11 -•"'TIC -........ ., "'( 1.1, 1m. ~ °' .._ ut•N .-...... ..,._us ~-:i.r ---WIL 1AM I , St JOHN, Of,.._ lboWI t1.11'1'1t<J ~I CO.It Me.-, U "'11 .. • an Jll«OY. ICHlt, IMC. ll:ldllnl L carw. tSfl Nl'fhlrwlor !$5Al.l " ..... M. .... Df .. ~...,., '™' Ir llttv Tawart. l)tstuly •11 N-..rt C..., ort... w.i. l.. Certw, "'1 N~ Drw ~ • ....,.... MKJI 5¥lte fill.,....... ~::n:.r ~·""" w•'fO'lllC. cuuav ., MAnlN w_,.... ._., c..,......1 nwe pertn!nti111~ • ~ llY • DIM!'•• .. ....,.,. CMttr Df'l¥1. llllft a r~•>.:=..., llldlanl L CM'ler ............. C~ ...... P'Ubll~ Or•• (NII O.Jly l'llot Tlllt lltl-1 -· fll9d WOii tM C-hi: m•J ~.... ....,, 11, ,1111 N..t 4 11 1a. ,,,, 1rn-n tf c ... k °' 0r..., CWl!ty on o\4Wll 11, NWMY(IJ .... ltMf ·-' 1'7J l!wtllllhld ,..,,,,., HI,. Ntwt P'fftl """' ~ w1tt1 Dally Piiot, N.wport PUBUC NOTICE P'ublllhed Or•no• COfist 01Uv P'Uot, lt«A. C.Ufonll1., ,,,., 1•, d, 111d Mey 4. l\, It, 25, Im 1211-n ,. 1, f , Im 1"1·11 ,lc1'fTIOUS SUllMftl PUBLIC NOTICE W ASlllNGTON (U~)-GoY­ emment offklals are acr-- lously constderlng a recommendlUon ror wer lpeed limits, especla ... ID- tenute bl.,....yo, to cut guollne coqsumptl an d reduce llhorlag .. e>pec w. summer, an admclnlllttatlon spotesman told C o o Thursday. llAMI STATIMINT PUBUC NOTICE l h• ~6Wlr>11 --,. dl'llng butlNll THE n··~ n~-D came NOTte• INVITING SIDI UK.LANUIUlo iiOttci to cilDiiOIS ·~£Wl"ORTIR-COllA Ml!SA Nl!WS, NOllCE IS HERl:IY GIVEN llMll ttll from Assistant ] n t er i 0 r IUPllUOR COURT O' TMI :mt N.-.,ioort 1ou1tv1rd, Newport llHdl loerd of Tru1'"1 of ttll '"-tel" V11i.y "'--tary S h A tTATI 0, CAl.lfORMIA l'CNI •• "· Wl111111 NIWI, Inc. (C11ltornl• School Ol1tr1ct ~.Or•• County, ~ t e p en . ™' COUMTY OP OIANOI Corp,), mt NewporT e I "' l ..... r d • C.Hfomla, WIU r.c.i.,. MMld blcll up to -Wakefield 8S he and olher of • .... A-1UU Htwpert e11ch 2~00 l'.M. .... tl\e 111 dll'I' If J111111. 1f1i II fl ··- £lf•I• of THOMAS aAUMAN. Dec•••· Thi• bu51""' 11 bth141 CordtJCll!il VI I "" Office °' Mid KhllM dlllrlct Pure~ clals appeared before We" lld. coriMN"•ll°". 1,., ~rtlMllt '' .m1c11 ttrM Mid bldl llouae .t.. ... rtculture Committee M01'1CE IS Ml!:REIY GIVEN fO thl s~ WlllMll'I. p,_ldfrlt will bl opeMd end rhd for 11"9 fllrnlllhl1111 4~ ~lo!'• or ""' 1tiaw Nrned lheedll1t This 1111.nwnt 111.ci W1lfl "" cou"ty or •llool b!n1$. to o u t I i n e 1dmlnistrltlon tMI 111 perlOlll lllv11'11 d1h"1I 1g1ln1t thl Clerk or Of"1not C-ty Oii' AprU 27 lm. SUllPll .. ti bl fl.lmlltltd In ~ra fa ulcl' ~· 1r1 r9q11lrM lo 1111 1htm, .... The•IM M. W•rct. D1p111Y COlml'I' W1111 aoec1ncet1on1 -an r1t1 1'1 thl moves to assure nners ""'"' tfll nlC*•••rv voucMn. '" tfll offl~ c 1.,.11, Purchet11111 0eper1m1n1 or !hi F01111t1111 enough fuel for vital food-nm.. , .,,-me clerk of 1111 1110Y1 1ntlrttd court. or 1"14'41 v111., school Ol1tr1ct, N11mbel" OM • • r• .,.- to p<'lllef'I W.m, wllll the l'llC"Mrv HICKH, c»•rrn a lltlCtcNll LIO~lllollte Lint, cor111r of T1ltiert ~ dUCtng 0perlt10DS this year. ~·· to""' 11Me-n11111111.,. '"' :• ~11c1 1.,, JAMii T. CA"IT~ NIWland s1r .. 1, Foim111n vii 111y , "We are looking very cl••ely ol 1111' 1tlorM'f'I, • r. nc .. A"""'*'t' If l.IW . c.ll!ClmlL fVllll, "" Alta(Yll'I" II Lilw, '20 ~ c,in~ ...,,...,. T-N&rft IY OltOER Of' TIU! IOAJlO Into the· area of redn,.lnn Dr!oii, Sulll NUll'lbl<' DO, Newport 1ec: ... lwlt. 411 OF TRUSTl!!ES, ........... r1l1twnl1 '24611, wlllch 11 1hl blKt or llUI MilcArttlur St'ltl. FOUNTAIN VALLEY speed llmit.!. A car going to 1111*11111• or thl \ll'ldll'llllllld In 11( mil ,,. 11'¥1• Clllflnlll ,,,., SCHOOL OllTA ICT mJles an ho burna 11 t peml'11ng to ttil Hlltt of N ici decedlnl: Tlh 1714) GWUl Shell• M.-,ln, Cl&rk of !hi ao..i-cl ur percen wtthl!I ""'' month•~,,....""' 111'11 Pllbllcil ""'bllthld 0r111111 c.,.,11 o.u., Pn.,1, Plltlllsl'lld 0r1rioe c.,.,,, Dillt1 Piiot, leM fuel than one at 70 ••• '~.f.Jhl•Pf'~:,-1m M•Y ~. u. 11, 75. 19n 1291.n MIY u . Mey :tS. 1m 1.m.n we're giving this very lel'ious 11e11cCA v. 1AUMAH PUBUC 'NOTICE PUBIJC NcmCE .co as ideratlon" Wakefield • E•ICV1rl• o1 t111 Wiil of • 1 t111 1too111 "'l'l'\ld dlctdl"' saui RllDY ..... 0 tc.Hll, INC. S SMl1 flC:TJTIOUS IUSINlllS UPIT ...... tt HOT NUMBER -With the gasoline shortage, more and more service stations are closing down . This converted station in Portland, Ore was no excep- tion. Heavy ijumber Taco Co. touDd this ohf sta- tion to be pelfect for their type of drive-in business. AltlfMYI II I.•• IUl'llllOll ·coURT 01" T"I NA.Ml ITATRMIMT He told rei:;ters later that M. • .., ITATI 0" CAl.l,.ORNIA l'OR D. C. KASSEi.i. COM,.ANY, l:M of• ,_ ... r.:-,.,, Cfrlttf Or1~ THI COUNTY OP OllAMGI sum1c L1111. Follrll•ln Vl llly, C1llfornl1 i.iciai.:J are ootirtg-into po&i- ;: ... HllftlW s• NL A·,..,.. n101 ble federal authority to lower .. ......,, tudl, Cllltwflll ,.,.... ,NOTIC• Ofl HURIMO Ofl PnlTIOM Oilrwln Chlr1n K11Mll, 13' lumec Speed llml'-Oll Jn•--tate · n41 .......... ,OR PR09ATI Ot' WILL I.Mii, Fount11'1 VillllY, C1Ufoml1 t270ll i.a u;u ill T•h c "" •dAt,,K AMO ftOR 1.•TT•Rs T•STAM•NTARV Thi• bus.l/llU II conducted by '"' In. = but "bati'call A~ Orl!>ll• COiltt 0111'1' l'Uol, l!!llllt of MAUD A CAllEN, 0• dlv1dual ys, I . Y Are A ... 11 71, ilnd ,..,,.., 4, 11, 11, 1t n 12n-n cei...i. 01rw1n c. Ki111111 loo lnto encouraging ac-·~''.::.:'.'..;::=::,;:-;C;;;;;;;;;,---NOTICE II HERE!IY OIVEH 11111 Thl1 1l1!1m<!nl w11 tiled with Ille COllll-ti b ~ le " -PUBLIC NOTICE CHARLES Wll.Ll5 CAIEEN his tUtd IY Ctlf'k of °"'"Ill CWl'llY on Mty 9, 1'7:1 00 Y 118 S. ---~-"'=i=;;iii"'.:.o=----herein , 1111tr11an for l'~tt of wn1 111C1 P211u i snit for luu1nce or 1.llltrs Tnt1mlflf&r1 to ,.ublflhed Or11191 Coan Oelly I'll"' Ml~ MOTIC• TO CRID!TORI "" pllllloner rlfwlnce lo wfllch 11 midi \I, \I, 25 ilnd JIU'll I, 1'7:1 l4U·73 SUl'llRIOR COURT Of' TH• tor further p.lrtlcvl•rs, Ind th•! 1111 time STAT• 01' CAl.IPORMIA ,o. Ind pl~• "' hlilrlllg lhl Mf111 h•• ble11 PUBLIC NOTICE TMI: COUHTV 01' ORAMOE Ml for J11n1 5, 197', 11 t :OO 1.m., rn Thl•J-----------'--- MI. A-J'1tt courtroom of [)tptr1mln1 Ho. J ol Mid fllCTTT10US •USINlll Etllll of MERLYN A. CMA .. PEI., court, 11 100 Clvfc Clfl!.,.. Orlv1 W .. t, ln NAMll STATl!!MINT Dtt:A1td. • y GIVEN ta thl CllY of li1nl1 Ant, Qtlltornl1, Thi fol1owt119 Pll'IOll Is doll'Q bu1l111u NOTICE IS HE EB Pel .. Milt lJ, lf73 • 11: creditor• of "" ~~· 'M' -.. ~~ WIL IAM e. St JOHN !IEACH llOX. SOl P1r1I Av1 .. t1lbOI thlil illl ~ hl••llll c I ma Cou'11Y Cltrk ls11ncl, C1lll. t'U62 u ld dlAOlnt lrl requ1r.cl to flll tl!lrn, ROV I. OIOJtOANO K1vll'I C. Doyle, 77"4 11111 Spruce W1f1'1.thl l'l~IY vouchtl"I, In lhl offlcl lilt Mtr'lh Mllll SI, Wey, Sl11rtt111,. Cilllf. 90490 111 1111 cllrl. of !hi ilbCWI tntlt1 .. coufl. « 111111 ......., Cilllf, Tiil• bull,.... 11 coridud.ct by ill! 111-...,.f t!Mm. with lhl lllt:Hllr'f' T111 fnl) M1·16'11 dlvld11a1. ~ .. to tt11 ulldtlr1\11n.cl 11 tt11 offlc• AhWNY fltr 1'1!1tt1Mr Kevin C. Doyl1 af hit 1tt.,n,..,&. HAMMACK. l'UGH .. Publl1111d Oril!llll CCM1t 0111'1' Pllol, ·Thl1 1t1tem111t w11 tllld will! 11'11 Cou11- VAWTIR, ,,, wnt s 11o111 st., Suitt 1~M ··o'c'c"o·.'c'·c'c'·-'-"'c..-----'""cc".J"" c11rt. of or1nee counl'I' Ol'I M•'I' 11, I.Ill Arta•I••· C1Uton'tll toel17. wllldl Is -1m. ,1,ct ot tM.11lr1•s• of the ul!d1r11ollld !r1 ·~ PUBUC NOTICE •u• ittwl pt1111'11'10 ta lhl ttlill• of Ml Publl1htd Or1no1 Cel4st 01Uy Piiot, UNDER QUESTIONING by Rep. Joseph P. Vigorito (0- Pa.) Wakefield said officials had considered and rejected the idea o! seeking can- cellaUon o! scheduled swnmer auto races like the In- dianapolis 500. He said cars in such races UBe special !uel which already baa b e e n manufactured and can't be used in passenger cars any- way. Cars in 'stock car" races are not on the fuel priority list, he added. A spokesman !or t h e American Pe!N)l!um Institute Johl the oommlUee a major cause o! the gasoline shortage ls more new can using more Cuels because ol such things as air conditioning, automatic transmissions and other power equipment optlon.5. P . N . GAMMEi.GARD, senior vice president of the in- stitute, said exhaust emlMlon control devices also 1re caus- ing cars to bum more gasolloe. Duke R. Ligon, head or the Interior Department's Office of OU and Gas, added that the admlnlstratloo's new volun- tary oil allocation program shoqld meet the basic needs of "priority users." He noted .farmen have been given top priority under the program and said oil flnns were already cooperating In sblftlng supplies to meet farm need!. Ligon and Wakefield said the admlnlstraUon w o u 1 d study the need for making the allocation p r o g r 1 m man- datory, but added they bEllev- ed the voluntary program woold w<lrk. :Cldlflt, wtrl'tln fo!,lr nWlftlhl 1tt1r 11'1 Mey 11, n, ilrld June 1, 1, ltTI 14'1·13 first publlt:lllM of tht1 noll(e, ,ICTITIOUS •USINSll Delltd MIY ,, 1913 NAMI STATEM•NT PUBLIC NOTICE OAN s: HAMMA(1(, JR.. The followlr11 per.an• .,. dolllll"---~--------- exKUlor or flll Wiii bu1lnu 1 ill: "I J'ICTITIOUS SUSINllS • of thl 1IMl'lll nilmld dlCldHll OIR WllNt:•ICHNllZl!L. 1,$1 Her• NAM• STATIM•NT HAMMACK, PUON t \IAWTIR bor lllvd., Co1t1 M-92626 Thi foll-'1111 ptrMn 11 dolna bu1ln111 "''i. Clrelh• I . ~1 Kiii Yaoul Hen, 1'Cl1 Chn1P11k1 Av1., II: 611 9't llatll St .. S•ltll ll2I C11ll. 9001, DOME METAL f'AtRICATOJt 2221 0 Lill' ....... Cllll.,..,.,. Sun 01. H111, 3501 Cilllll)llkl Aw.. w. :IM, ..... ,. Allil, Cilllf. nm' T•U. (DJl 624-1'76 I.a. Ar1g1t", C•lll. toCl16 W1'11rld M1rokl aow.r 20202 S W Five Gallons Of Water For $1.65? Debt Offerings Eyed In Phone Rate Pleas A~YI ..... IKtc•lll"c If Oell'I' PllOI, Joon Ho Han. UOl Chlul1>1illlt. """·· Birch, Sll'lll An• Ht1111111: Cell!. 921'(i7 • M ...... , ................. '!", ,:,J OI 136t·73 Liii A1111tf.tl. C•llf. 90014 lh11 l1111l111u Is conduttld by •n 1 ... "" K1una .... Hiii, lJOI Chllapilkl Ave., d[Vldu11. Los A11Qeln, C1llf. 'I0016 W H lllWlr -_..,,PT.UBrnUnCi;ijNi;OTlr~CE~f;;;o-I Thi• bU1ln1u 11 CO!ldu<I .. t11•11en1ril Thi• 11&1.m1n1 w11 11100 w!lh tht caun• .u, •• I .. cruR'f O' 'nl& pi rtn.tnhlp. ty Clttll of Or1111111 Coimty on M11 I I I. ,01 Joon Ha H1r1 1m ' ITATa OP C !PORN Thll 1li1ten'lllll ¥111 tuH wJlh lhl COllll-• 11'-tftlll THS C0~'!:'1,.::'110RANO• \ ty Cllf'k of Ol"lllQ'I COUl'rtJ' on Ml'I' 4, 1'1J. ,.ublllhed Or1n111 C1111t Otlly Piiot NOTICI Of1 MURINO 0, PITITIOlf l'lltllllhed Ore,_ ce..t O•llY ":t1':. Mily 11, :O, Ind Jlll'll l, I , 1t7l 1472-ti , .. P•O•ATI 0, Wll.I. AND POI Mi11 11, 11, :ts, incl Junt I, 1t7l 1.,_73 1.sn•R• TISTAMINTARY 1 ---.Uiit:i'r.'Nrimrn<:--1 --_;P~UB~:L~IC':.'.N~OTl~~CE:.'."._ ___ , Qfiltll of JOSEPH E. PENNA. Dt-PUBUC NOTICE ndld PICTITIOUI SUSIN•IS NOTiCE IS HERE!IY GIVEN lllll NAM• ITATl:M•NT )OHf.i M. PENNA h11 tllltd I'll!'' ti~ ii!':~ f'ICTITIOUI •USIMlll Thi fOllllWll'lll ptnOfl 11 00111111 bu1ln111 1tlllf tor l'roblll of Wiii allll "" 1111 MAMI ITAT•MIMT 11: (If (aonen Tn t1mtr1t1rv '!t.thl.:llt'!':'i: The follOIWlng Pll'llOll 11 doing bo.11ln111 L.Y.F. DEL TA.CO NO. 10, 1Jll0 ~· tq which II m ncl pl ••• , IH(fl Blvd., Sl1'1lan. Cllll. !OMO 1111'4'1cul1rs, illld lfllf !hi llm~ 1 J ac,,. COl.ONl.-,L KITCHEN, '12 W, 1'th L1l1 Vl11tent Flnl1Y. 22«1 Apt. '°2 If ftMrlng thl lilm• f\ill bHll or u of .!.t., Collil MeH, CA '2627 Pilrk Ntwporl, N~I !11u.h, Cell! s, 1m. 11 9:00 t .m.:__.11'1 """,, cou~tr°!r 100 J1111'Ph w. T'°' 1131 N. Edgemont St,. T!'t!1 bo.11111111 11 cooduded by 1n '111-0~ N~. l "' M covr • L111 Angrll11, CA toem dlwldvll, Cl~ Ctrlllf' Prive Wnt, 1'1 till CllY (If Thl1 bonlnilll 11 cond1,1ctlld b'I' 111 1n-Lyle V. Fl'111'1' $1,,... Al'll , Ci1U f<)l'11l1. dlvld1111. Thi• 1t1lwmlfll Wiii fl ied with the Cl)lln· Dllld Ml'l' 11, lf1l. J011911 W. TW tr Clerk of Orange Count1 on Ml'I' 11 ' WIUIAM I . It JOHN Tllll 1t1tlmlnl ... lllld wllh "" (111111-lm. ' County Cl9" l'I' Cl ll'I. of Or111111 County ot1 .-,pr11 :», nsm •Ut1'0Mr GAUl.DNlaNLION ttn. ,.Ubll1hed Or111111 C011I 0111'1' Piiot Mey T"9Ml0H AND ,ta., 11. :u Ind J11111 l, •• 1rn tm-n A~ It l.ilW Publl1htd Or1nt11 Ca.st Dilll'I' Pllo!,J. -------'--'-------'C.C: ~:"'c:ll=I ~t April 21, •l'Jd Mey 4, \1 , 11, 1m 1104-n PUBLIC NOTICE !~ ~~"~ PUBIJC NOTICE f'ICTITJOUI IUSINISI ,..blllhld Orlnlll C<Mlsl Ot llY PHol, NAMI STATEMIHT lrM'f 11, lf, tJ, 1t73 Ult·1l f'ICTITIOUI tUSINISI Tiii .follow11111 Pll'IOl'!I 1r1 dollllll bu•lrt4M a1; UBUC NOTICE HAMI STATl:MENT ,ACIFIC COAST CHARTElt COM• p ill;he 11>11-i1111 penon I• doing l>llllnlll l"ANY~ 3101 w. C<Nltl HlllllW•'I'· NtwpOrt Blilch~ CaUI. t2'60 I mtl &T. IVES, :11110 S. Pl1!1 Or., S1nt1 R!Chlrd A. Hl'nnlll!llr, l'6ll lwa Jlml MO'flCI: TO CRIOITOIS Al'll, C1lll. 92104 Or •• Senti Alll, C•lll. mot SUPEllOI COURT 01" THI! Old Vlll191 G1rdoln1, I.Id .. •lo •• I.Im' w. C04'11, 2m w. SUl'lnflWtl' (M-ITATI OP CAl.l,ORNIA 1'01 PlaJ.I Dr,, S1nt1 An1. C11ll. t'210ol 7) St'1ll Ane QIUI t270I : THI COUNTY 0' ORANOI!! Thl t llu1l11t11 11 condoctld by ii tor-Th11 buslllffl '11 conduct.cl .., 1 -rel , HO. A·76UJ por1llon. P1 rtn1r1hlp 9 E}lltl of VEDA THOMPSON, 11~0 0L0 Vll.U.GI GA.ROE.HS. L TO. Alci.erd A. HINllll(llf' ·~ ill VEOI\ o. THOMPSOM ll'ld • Jtoblrt t rOWTI, ,.,n141n1 Thi• llltllMlll Will n11e1 with IT'ii c D. OMPSON, PKHI~-Thlt 1!1ltmenl Wll Ill.cl with 1111 COUii-1Y Cll<'I. ol Ofllllll CD1,1111Y M \1 19:"" TICE ts HEREBY GIVEN to !hi ty c1 .. 1. of Or•na• COl#fll~ an MIV '· 1t1). .... ' .. mn t:Tldllorl of thl lbolll .,.mid dlC.ct•nl llU1M Publllhed Of' c "'-' en penant tlllvlllll cl1lms ~ln1t lhl l'ullllshecl Oriln(ll Co.ioll 01Uy l"llot Mey Mey 11. u 11111 ii'.;:'"' 1'.'81sl 1,~•ll'I' 1,:..io;;; Mltl dtcld""' 1r1 l'IQulr.ct "' tile """"' 11, 11. ts ltfld J11111 1, 1t1J 1mn • --: win. "" l'lltl•••rv vOllCMn· 111 thl o1nc. PU of h dtrk of tfll 11:M1Y• 1n11111d court, or PUBLIC NOTICE BlJC NOTICE to )trfttnt fl'tlm, with 1111 necuu~J --------------1 vlMA:Mn to tM vnc1¥1lt 11.. 1 f'ICTITIOUS IUllMllS R~. Howllr & Gtr lal'ld, At1«n1y1, "ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME ITATEMllMT Ult . C&mput Orlv1, P.O. l ox 2201, MAM• ITATIM.INT The lallowlna Pl!"IOll Is cloll'ICll bl.ltllllll Nl'f._ll:Of.I aNCh. c11i10r'1l1 t:16MI. wflld1 II Thi ro1towlr11 11tr1011 11 dol119 ouilneu .. : tl'll1!11K1oltlltllllllllllh1111!dlf'1l1'1.cl lll u :w•t• CU•• •v ·-·· -E ,,... PIEOGI MILLER MOOELING, IOl 111 ~lltln pe.rtelnlnt 10 tl'9 111111 of seld ,. .. "-""..,..., -• "" l rl1nmod. llru, CilHI. ~. w11111n lour monlhl 1111<' !hi Strlll, Newport llilch, C1Hlornl1 Plfll Miiier Jiil •r1il'WOCJd •ru first publlc1flon of 111!1 not\ct. Zagort1 V11lc11, Ill S. 1.twlt, Apt. Cell!. ' ' ' ""'tld ,,..., 11. 1973 2u. Orln(ll, Clllf'orl'lll ""' Thi• butlllltl II conduclld by In In. ..... OLINN o. lHOMPJON, lh!1 11111111111 11 bll119 cooducl.cl llV In dlvld1,11I. .\.. lxldltor rJ tfll !NIH lndlvtd111I. Peggi Mlll1r ' ot 1111 ibcwl n1rntd dlt:itdfrll l hll 1t1tllm1nl ll!td with thl Counl'I' Tl'll1 H1t1mml w11 tllld with thl CWll- ll;ftOM, MOWS•• .. GARI.AND Cl1<'11 of Or1no1 C-IY an: """II ,,, Hn. ,.., Cllrk Of DflnQI Counly on M•Y ' 1tn Ctm!WI 011ve e r Ther111 M. W1rd, OeoulY CO!JrllY ,i.2511j iteldl, Ci1llftrt1lt Clerk. Publllhld OrilllQI Cotti 01H1 Piiot, T t ("4).......... p ·•-•-• •-C D 1, ,lffil Mil'I' II, 11. 25 11111 June I. 1973 13'1-'3 A 1p llf l•KVltr I.I "'""' vrl"Sll <Niii I Y l'llat, blllhld Of"1ng1 Coa1t 011ly ,.110t. Aorll 21. 1r>d Mey'· 11. II, 1m 1:z.n PVBUC NOTICE MCY•ll. 25, 1nd Jun• 1. a. 1971 IJ:M-n PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'1CT1T10U1 1us1M•si -~~L;~~~~:~"..'.~~---1--->j~~~~~~f-'---1 1tAMI ITAT•M•NT "ICTITIOUS tUllNISI Tiii followlna peraor11 ••• OOll'lt •• SUPIRI0411 C:OUIT f), TMI NAMa ITATIM•MT Ml!IW 111 ITATI 0, CALlllOIMIA iioR lilt IVl10Wlng "'"°" •• delnl IMll!IM PW l'ltl Cl.ITS. 170) •• lo'l'(I', Stllll 4, TMI COUNTY 01' ORANGI 11: .-,,,., Ca. '7107 • Me. A·1'41t NATIONAL 11.l!AL T:Y CO,, lull..,:Z1' l.ilrry Mor111n 11t VICIOl'lil,1 C111l1 .. ~c. 01" HIARINO 0" PfTITION 2111 °"'"""' Dr1111, '"Int C1llterlll1 "'"'· Cl . mu )Oi PROtATI 0' '#II.I. AND ,Olli tHU " Aurlllo Si1l11-1r. l lll l1n W1 .• S."lil ••I TllTAMINTARY ll!lnly OOl'l'lb, «17 l.!11Col11 Jlald, Anil, Cl. '71111 I of EUOENIE I.! l'ICAltT, Ml1tnl !ll'ICll, lll«ld1 ~Ut Thi• bull/1111 11 cotlducltd 11V • ltlftll'll Md Thll butlllftl It conduttlld by 111 \11-111rt111nhlp, fWTIC!i 15 H£1tEeY GIVl!N thll flYlll\lill. l1rry Morgen £iE MONPlOUX h11 nlld herein ii Sldflt'/' Domb Tllh llltlmtfll w11 Ill.ct wlltl thl Coun• t1on fflf probllt 9f will tlld lor lt-Thl1 1t1l111"1111I W91 llltd wllh !hi COUfl. tr Cltrll of Or111C11 COU'11Y an Altl'H 27, of Letttn TMt1rNnt1ry to hMIMr 1Y c 1w11. or Or•nH C-tv an tltil'I' t. 1tn. 1m. r 10 wllleh II mildl fllr tvrltllf' ,...... """' .,...t1cu11r1. •rid lhlt '"' """' Ind pllCI P11bll1hld °"'"" CO.tt 01lty Fillet Mty Publl•hed Or•• C<Nllt Dilly Piiot, ~,no 1111 .. "" llH bMll 111 !Vr' J11111 '· 11, 11, u, 1tn 11n.13 ,,,.,.,. •· 11, it, , lt11 1 .n S, t7J. II tiOO 1.rn., In tfll uvrtr'°'" 91 rtllllnt No. J of Mid court. 11 100 • PUBLIC NaTICE C Cfrllt1' Orlvt Wnl, lft tl'tl CllY ofJ ----~~--------11 a.yt-A'11, C1t\torr1l1, l'ICTITIO~ IUSINISI t '"' ...., "· •m. ••• WIU.IA.M 11, SI JOMN, N-S AT•MINT C :i Clir~ L.V.111, OliEL ACO No. t3, .9U :.t oun w1rntr. ""'""""ton IMCl'I, f26.ft All A. ATHA , Well Ol't'"IJIC .... IVIN L'l'I• Vlnc:ent l"l~l'f, 2240 Apt. 202 t"'"'1Y NIH\, C11ililnll1 totll Perl. NIWPOl"I , NtwpOrt ltlth TtJ(ll 111 t7MIU Tlll1 1111\111111 11 cordvc:tllll .. '" "'° A rf fW1 ,ttlllGllll" dlVldUll lll'9d Df.,-qt coatt 0 1ny l"llot May Ly\I v . 1111n11w 1 1, 2'-1m 1u1-n Tiii• 111tem1nt wt• nttd with lhl c-' ty Clll'I: « Dr9na1 COUflty on Mil' 11, ! ptJBUC NOTICE im NJJ.7t i l'llbll.tlld 0rl"'9 C011t Oli!Y Pllll Ml}' NOTlCI Ofll AV ... 11-.&.•ll.ITY 11. :U end JVN 1, 1, ltn lJOl.7) Ofl ANMU•L lllPORT u•"' to 19cttan '1°" ldt or ,,,. PUBLir NOTICE t I 1"11!W Cade, ritflfl a. 1111 , ______ ;r ___ ~-~-11 ' ""' Tht l llflllll report tor "" •. ~•r y11r 1m of Thi Dorolh? Oren• ,ICTITIOUS IUSIN•tl Iv ... l'oundilllon. I prl~lll '°""' MA.Ml STATIM•ltT 11 1•1ll1bl1 1t thl l'OllllM111f't'• lllt flllo•fl'll'll ,.._ II eo!nt butllllll I tf'flc1 for IMOICt\111 d\lrlnt 11 Ml-""""' "°"' 1!00 p,11'1, "' ALLl&O ILICTJllC ' l.10KTINO, • • • •. • • pm. w •nv c1tlJ:tn wno r..iut•hi II m Vlctarl• St., CbtT• Miu, C•!lt, nut '" lN dl'f'll ilf'lll' lhl dllt Of lhl1 Oltblrt k..._..VITI. ltSt "•!lean l't., ou•rrt' .. YH ...C. u11on. Cott• MKI, Cilllf. n.u fWfld1!1on'1 l'f'lllCl,..I otfk1 h TM• IMl/llU •• Mlf!O cendliltMd 111¥" 11'1 And ... _ ,.-· a .. ~. 1~ ill 11 H1rbor h l1nd. N..,_t llldh•ldll&I wacn uu CT . -.;;,·a~~~ of"" foul'ld1t1an f'1111 11~~~~h t111 c_..,. Ark in th.c DAILY PlLOT P A _ NY tcV•Tlt C.l".A. ly JIMI 1.. Stlll'llntf, Dl9\lfY C°"""Y Ui-...U """11ftCI. ~ !COi'!. ettrt Of or11111 ~ on Jlfl 14. 1m. S -•--~ WNIN llW. Cllrll .........._C .. lflntl1•1• Pat Miid 0rtfltt (NII 01111 Piiot l"ulM!lhtd Ot"ll'IOI C~1t DlllJ l'llot M.lly 1._ ___________ _ MJ:r )ti, 1'71 IS. 11, I•. ts •rid J\IN I, "1J 1M1-7J11 'r I \ CENTER, Tex. (U PI ) - The only water available sell! for $1.65 a nve.gallon bottle at Woodrow Your:igbloQd '1 grocery store. The town ran out of water because the main lin8"' that carries water from· the reservoir to the main pump station is broken. Btrr THE LOSS of water was only the start of this East Texas town's problems. 'Ibe Holly Farm plant - the com- munity's main industry proc- essing more than 100,(KX) chickens a day -shut down. throwing 1,000 persons out o! the community's 4 , D I 9 residents out of work. Steve Schwartz, the manager of the plant, said the plant uses 1 million gallons of water every work day and, un- til the break is repaired, there is no way he can get water. "WE'RE NOT rundlng." Schwartz said. "11lat's 1,000 people at eight hours a day or 8,000 man bQurs of wort. It can present a problem." The city's schoolJ have also closed because o! the lack of water. The atldents have been sent off to out -o f-town relaUves to borrow water from their deep wells. That'• bow Youngblood got his water. He has a son with a deep well on the edge of town and he borrowed as much water aa be could carry. Safari Joins )8l:J S t;; Acquisition Llon Country Safari, Inc. bas combined with a Hawaiian inve.tment group to ncqulte controlling Interest in Sea .Life. Inc., a martne-orlent'ed e n t e r t • i nment comple~ located ne&r W 1 l t l k I 1 Honolulu. llarry Shuster, president and board chalnnan o! Lion Country Safari, said the ac- quisition was made In associa- tion wtlh BllbGp Corp. of Honolulu, a hokUnr company owned by a group of lnveator1 beaded by Olar!'" J. Pletsch, •Jr. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Downgraded debt offe rin gs will force Pacific Telephone to seek rates high lllOUgb to restore earnings and Jnvestor confidence, the phone com- pany's president said Thurs- day. Court OKs Boise Suit Agreement BOISE, ldaho (AP) -A U.S. District Court judge In Cali!ornia bas approved set- tlement of a state civil suit and related class actions involving Boise CUcade Corp'• real estate operations In California and Nevada, the firm hJls reported. Final court approval was granted in San FranciSCQ Tuesday lo a tentative agree- ment that was reached ln March. The ..itlement In- cluded estlblllhmtnt of a $24 million tuhd from which real estate purchases could requa&t refundl. The company '1l&o agreed to provide addMlonal funds to complete planned im- provements on !Orne of the projects . ·Centinela's Open House Fr1e ~eqklng accounts for .UCe with no rntnlrl}_wn d~poeit ari'H no minimum balance re- quired wijl be given to charter depositors at Centlnela Bank's new Huntington Beach office opening Saturday at t h e VIiiage Shopping Cent«. ~ office will 1erve the community with t J: t e n d e d banktng hourt of !:Ill a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursday1, and to 8 p.m. on Fridays. The Huntington B .. cb olflce 11 Centlnola't ....00 In the Orange Coast area. It maln- talna .• realona1 office at 3333 W. O>ut R11hway, Newport Bea<l). EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 14t«"* ...,... Mll'lllfMIVrw If .. clVllWI tflf'll cltlhlllll i. t11t111r IM llllrk _....., ti ON1191 ~ fl'Nll TIMI. ,. ... .....,.. fin fltllNI "' .. ...,.... ...,. ,,... ___ , ...,.._ cilfJIMt, 11~ ,,_. ,.. t11111a1. p.i1 111•11• ~ " .... llfl1W ""'"' ... "'"'· Wrtt. At! •6t4 r.o .•• ''"· cw. ..... CA f2UI M c:.11 11121 tf1,.S1JI '"""'· ..., 11.,1'7) DAILY PILOT JI OVER THE COUNTER HAID Llttlnt11 !tr l~~y, Moy 17, 197J ' • ' 1 -. IO -DAILY PILOT 5 Scandal 1'estin101111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'=--• Delay. o( Equity ' Probe Requested SACRAMENTO IAP\ Equity F\mdlng C.•p. enlisted tbc help of former California and Illinois insurance com- mlsslontrs to set lf an ln- \'C!:StlgaUon vf its tlllterlng fuumcial empire could be delayed, lhe current California insurance chief has testified. COmml,,sioner G I r 1! s o n Payne !Rid \\'ednesday !he former Ca lifornia •com- D'liilsion.er who con1act1..>d him Shakeup Of SEC 'Vnlikelv' "' NEW YORK (AP) -Finan- cial leaders predict that the resignation of G. Bradford Cook as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission will not disrupt tilans to establish a central market system. But they say the departure ot Cook, at S6 one of the youngest commissioners of the SEC, may tarnish the Image of the securities industry. COOK'S .. JO-WEEK tenurt ended Wednesday when he stepped down followin g criticism of an investigation of New Jersey !inancier Robert Vesco. \Vall Street leaders said Cook's departure was more imJ)Ortant psychologically than practical!~·. "One of the merits or the SEC is that it has n strong bureaucracy," said a banker \\'ho asked to remain uniden- tified. "It's the protesslonal ad- miniS1rators \\'ho do most of the \\"Ork. and I don 't think Cook's departure wlll make much difference." PAYNE SAID that Equity engaged former lllioois oom- missioner J ohn Bolton to Jn. quire about an Impending In· vestigation by the two state insu rance departments. He said Bolt.on called Barger, and Barger !hen con- tacted Payne In mid-March. "He said the reason for the delay Jnvolved a merger" v.·bich Equity Life y,·as con- lemplaling with another in- surance firm, Payne told the committee. Payne said Barger told him that an involved routine investigation, which .could take months, would force a delay in the merger. Payne said Barger, who resigned in 1972 from his state post. asked V>'ho \\'3S in charge of the investigation. p,\\'NE SAID that 1rhen he gave Barger the name of his top investigator. Barger said ''Forget it," referring to his inquiry. Payne later told a reporter, "He knew it was something other than routine," LONDON (AP) -The price of gold eased further Thurs. day as Europe's booming bullion markets lost a little more heat in early dealings. The U.S. dollar moved up strongly on foreign exchanges. Gold opened on the free market in London at $103.50 an ounce, a full $1.50 below \Yednesday's closing level. TilE DOLLAR jumped thrOO-quarters of a pfennig to 2.7925 marks at the opening in Frankfurt. In I:.ondon, the pound st~rling sagged more than a cent to $2.5380. The price of gold dropped $5 in Zurich to $101.50 an ounce, and the dollar was quoted at 3.1675 Swiss francs, up almost a centime. In Frankfurt, the price of gold \\'as marked clown more thnn ~8 to $102:'50 in ea rly tr<!_nsactions. The dollar rose in Paris fron1 4.4450 francs to 4.45875. lN TOKYO. where the ex· change opens hours before Jan1es W. Davant, chairman of the brokerage house Paine, Webber . Jack.son & Curtis. said he did not believe Cook's leave-taking would slow the commission's plllns to restruc- ture the securities industry. "THERE'S A FINE stafC at the SEC, and I assume they will go on" with Cook's plans, be said. U.S. Tightens Cash Supply 'lbe SEC maintained tl1e resignation would not set back plans for a centralized na - tional securities t r a d i n g system, detailed in a while paper just a month ago but in the works for almost ty,·o years. WASlflNGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve Board has moved to cool the nation's economy by tightening the supply of money member banks have available for business loans. The board \V cd nesday ordered n)ember banks to raise their reserves from 5 to 8 percent on the amount of in- crease in their large t1utstan- ding certificates of deposit. The action takes effect June 7. Banks issue certificates of deposit in exchange ror money dePoslted for specified periods of time. Higher interest is paid on the certificates than on regular savings accounts. • Occidental LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dr. Annand flammer. chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., said \Vednesday that the $2,6 billion international oil PRIVATE TIUST FUllDS AVAllAllE fOlll "UL l!ITATE LOAMI 111 I. 2nd TRUST OEEDS ''·500 to i2so,ooo UI" TO 80% LO~ffS ON TAUST CEEO COLLATEl'Vr.L. SEE 'rllE 197:1\/2 NOW! PANTERA • by d1,T•>n1a;1;•1 •. , in11J(1r11·d for Un~oln.J\tereurr. ltalian coa.ch\1urk Cl'i'/\\f'<I !Jy lh•• 1t1•i!li1ir1l Ghio Studios of Turin. }'Ord d1•o:i~ned the .t"1 l ('Ill •1V \."-S cnrd nc. Four "'heel in· dcpt!!ndf'nl susJ)l•f\Sion nnd 111id-shi11 t·nginc pln.ccn1ent. }'h•e sp<!Cd gear bo~. fully ll)~nthronizl>d . , . "Pantera ... ltllliOn for Pnnthcr I • • company \\'as continuing to boost its profits after a lean period. He told the annual stoCkholders meeting that the earnings performance in April was the best of the first four months or this year. • Lo•ses Told SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A labor dispute with pilots that Corporate Profits Show Boom WASHINGTON (AP) -The country's econorn·ic boo 111 resulted in near-record cor- porate profits during the fir st quarter of the year, the Con1- n1erce Department reported Thursda}'. TT SAID before-tax profits or corporations increased $11.6 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $113 .1 billion in the first quarter, second highest increase in the coun- try's history. After-tax earn- ings rose $.5. l billion lo an an- nual rate of $62.3 billion. The incr~ase in before-tax profits trailed only 1 the in- crease of $11.7 bll!lon in the first quarter of 1971 , a post- rcccssion period. However, the Nixon ad- ministration is concerned ovt..r the rapid growth or the economy and hopes to moderate the economic boom, which could have a dampenin~ crrcct on ('Orporate profits later in the year. THE C()MMERCE Dcparl- Jnent also issued revised flgurt?S on lhe rirst-quarter economic perforn1ance which liihOYi'ed the economy increased nt n rnle of 14.6 percent, but lhat included an innation rate of 6.8 percent. A prtlitninary report on the Cross National Product -the me;isure of output o( totnl r;toods and services -had1put C(.'Onon1\c growth at 14.3 per- cent. lncludini;t innatlon l1f about 6 percent. Sunday is Flll119AY •Fluor Special ta the Dail y Piiot LOS ANGELES -Fluor Engineers & Constructors Inc. has been awarded a contract by Exxon Co. U.S.A. for engineering and procurement of a major <'x'J>ansion ill the comp.iny's Baytown, Te:r., Jlefincry. 'fhe expansion will Increase capacity of the Ba ytown Refinery from 350,000 barrels d{lily to 600,000 barrels daily. • Bank lfJerger BAKEHSFIELD iAP) Directors of the American National Bank 11nd the Bank or Agriculture have a1reed In principle to merge the two firn1~. Atnerican President Rayburn Dezember and Bank of Agriculture President Dr. Clifford J..oader said Tuesday !he firms will operate under the American Naliontl &nit name. ' ' \ I I I • ' '• ,, "• -l: •• \; '• " " ,, " .. ·~ ' M'f , l'7l • -DAILY PILOT .. • I ' • DAIL V PILOT • F rid.aJ I .. ., 18, 1973 Awesome Weapons--e They Necessary?-. St,einbeck Sale Set 'I don't think anyone ha• •er- lo11dy a.r<ed It me really 11eed ll1en1.' The Navy wants to spend at least Sl3.5 billion on a new submarine called Tr Iden l which would give the United States more nuclear firepo\\'er against Russia. 'IWenty ex- istin~ Polori1-Poseidan sub- marines with t.fIRV !multiple) warheads already have the capability or de Ii ve ring between 3,200 and 4 ,4 8 0 weapons to the Soviet Union. Just one Polaris-Poseidon with ~11RVed ~'arhcads can take out 160 Soviet cities. Moreover, by 1976, under programs already run de d , there will be 31 Polarls- Poseldon submarines . able to fire between 4,960 and -G.944 warheads at ltussia. · AND TllE Sovicl Union only has about 1,000 cities with a population at or exceeding 20,000. The Administration fs asking Congres~ for $657 milliQn for fiscal 1974 -on top of $229 million received last year -to build a new nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Such a ship has no role whatever in strategic defense. Its usefulness Is limited solely to small wars like Vietnan1. "I won't say flatly that these are things we shouldn't be buying, but I don't think anybody has seriously asked if we really need them or not," Adm. Gene LaRocque said in an interview. HE IS THE former com- mander of a naval task force that comprised half the 6th F1eet and is dircctof of the Center for Defense Informa~ tlon here. The center is a non- profit clearing house for defense infonnatlon. Col . Edward Miller, a retired Air Force of ricer, is associate director of the center. He said in an lntcrvie\v he is concerned that the AX is too limited in capabilities and may have hidden costs that will make it prohibitively ex- pensive. "It's designed for close air support of ground lroops and that means it will operale • from for w a rd airstrips,'' Miller said. "That also n1eans you have to airlift in its fuel. weapons, spare parts and other supplies. It carries so many weapons and so much fuel that it's going to require a lot of support flights, and that's expensive. Plus you have the expense of supporting the support airtraft. "AJ\'D A IR support is the AX 's only funclion . It docs beUer job or air support than the F4 because the F4 can·r Oy as slow, but I~ F4 could do that job fa irly well, in- terdiction and ail! superiority. 'II me h1111 ll1e AX, 1ue J111ce to hfl!I tl1e F 15 lor "'" #Hperh•rlt11.' "So if \Ve bur rhe AX. wC? have to buy the FIS for lhe air superiorty and intcrdiclia,n. We have to learn to make tradeofrs. 1 think ~·e could ac- cept a little less competent job at a hell or a lo! less nloney ~hen the job ~·e·re talking about isn't one \\"e'rc likely tn be called on to cio at any tim e ln the near future anyway." Miller's views of the AX reflect a controversy within the Air FOrte itself over whether the alrcr~t is needed. Some o{fioert aee the AX as a threat to the eervict's tradi· tlonal lnteriUCIJOll mission . IN ADDITION, 10me Texas mngi:eealonal powers a r e pu.lllln( to have ,Ille AX ''"""" ped In favor o[ coottnqed pro-~ucUon of the A7, an attack p~ built by LTV ~eroopace Corp. In 'l'uu. The Texans cont.nd tbo cl°"' air 1upPO<:t mlsa/on oould be done ..... n J -·-"-- GERMJlIH'S PEHTREX OR · ORTBO-GRO PLANT FOOD OR ORTHO LJlWH GREEN OR ORTBO GREENOL Plants or lCIWDI, feed overall or give it a solid abot of iron. aomelhiDg here will be tho ticket. L<!ok al It tbla way. you are getting twice aa much for half as much money • , • or II It twice aa much for the .ame price of one. CMathematlc1 makes my bald fffla Uk• It gon' bus wide open.) BUY ONE AT 98 GET ONE FREE , ... """ · · WEED ARREST ~WEEDmJ,ER ~-·, J37 ·,c GAL. •.. .. UH •trong and really gwmlo thom or dUulo and top·klll the annual wMCl.1. Tho beat (al loaat I think ao) and . ' ), ! I you can't 1llde the old car around without aomo In tho thing.) 20 or 30 weight. • I ·\,.. , .. ' ..... ~ . .;.,,;- I don't own a item alwaya understand you stains oil or 1 something. Frts ! \ POOL A Cm I ao thla ame.1 e it to get en!ng. .• you don't get lb It. tuat the can. spout in case you ewbere. PJlllfT Tllllf'dER .. POOL CID.ORINE The aam.e strength cu the atuff you pay more for at the 1uptr• and e?en more at the pool guya. So don't pay it. Buma clean. For atove1, heaters. lanterns, etc. (Enr tiy lo pow thla atull Into an etc. It ain't eaoy.) l ----'-- \ t;,LL TAKE 4 16ALLONS F 2x4s • • • .~ - ' WbRI> CllJlRCOLJl LIGHTER 187 . CAL.· • • ' • They lllha~lled tho word "charcoal. '.but, you !mow. I llko It tbla way. Only In America .can one delight in b11 ignorance. TW TORCH FUEL l!Z. Bumi brt.shUy. a torch takes almo1t a quart. So you can hcrte more them one party thla WMk. • Still tho good 100% -· '1Dyl lalox paint for ill! Interior dlywall. plaator. Tlious<mda of colon. GLIDDEH SPRED CLIDE.Olf 597 GAL. For oU oxt.rlor maoomy. C:0.. OD imooth, driH lat. and -· In •-olcolor-. { PllNTlllD VIJUOSB REMoVER 2!Z. ).cry It an. wipe off U.. old pa1nr. -· ,.....itng and think of oU U.. duat yoawon'tra!M. ' ' . " ' • • ,_ • Glrl Scouts wfll rNn 1 (unlor cA1tlve center Saturday. Loaklng forward to the experience ore J.ullo Walth, lrl•ne Ko~ Dion Bronilo onaltlifiy Walth. ' .. • • Arts/Dining Out Entertainment DAILY PILOT %3 Frtd11, M11 18, im ltate1•naission Cullen Has 'Butterflies' In Laguna By TOM TITUS Of .. °"'"' ,lllt ., ... For a kid who began his cl!i"'feer 1n com- munity theater by being literaJJy pushed out on stage, Bill Cullen hasn't done too badly by anyone's standards. At an age -just twned 21 -when most other theater-minded young people are only starting to gamer their ex- perience, BUI has a solid five years of performing. both -in live theater and television, behind him. He also has a Daily Pilot Distinguished Performance Awanf earned three years ago ror his David in t _h e Westminster Community 'tbeF" ter's "David ind IJ.sa." HE'U. BE making a strong bid for an- other ·ooe next n•eek when he opens at the Laguna Moulton cuLL•".' Playhouse In what mwt be his favorite role, thal of the bUnd youth 'ln "Butter- Oies Are Free.'' It's a part that already has altered Bill's )'Ollllg !Ue slgnlllcanily. !Irvine • • • A City Fes.tival Just as another locaJ performer - Jeanl Gibbon · ln Huntington Beach's "Wait Until Dark" -did when cast as a blind person, Bill delved into some researcl) on the subject. H_e began doing volunteer work at the Braille institute and now ls cla.sslfied as a blind guide. ' "I went through the orientation pro- gram ror the recenqy bllnded," BUI ex4 plains, "and J'll i>e conUnu.lng with the volunteer work after the play la over. t go in about once or twice a week and help tbem .with things like sports -and I've never won ·a game from any d. them when I'm playing oo lhelr terms." By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ... 01Hr rt• 1'9fl 1 Irvine ls . . . artists, craftsmen , I Playbolae on tile Gr~ -and puppets, , 1 and ••ouvu" ·arid magic; ind Red Sky, and, on Sunday au. entire University campus to explore. Irvine Is . • • the new city's arts featlJ!i! , often the widest sampling of · cul~· a(:Jivity of the mon~long event on ifaturday. From JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Satunlay free entertainment end an arts ! ~ crafts display featuring work> by more than 100 entrants, will be Irvine Is . • • • Town Center parking Jot will ac- commodate the displays ol artworks and ; handicrafts. Town C..ter merchants will • be apen with UStE.l fare avallabl.e at 4201 '. Campus Drive. Irvine. • Just north of !be building which is !be seat of city government in Irvine, en-; = :11 ~=·al fresco in the Following Js a sampling of sOOed\J.Ied Saturday performances: 10 a.m. COlor guard ceremony by the Vammen Diviskn of the Navy League Cadet Corps in festival ope n i n g ceremooies. Sin&ers from University Park Elementary School third and loorth grades will perfonn. 11 a .m.: Excerpts from the nwsical production "OUver" will be previewed by thespians of the city 'nleatre Workshop. A complete productlm, directed by Gwen Yarnell, bow> June 7lb In Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate ~L 11:30 a.m.: Puppet Playhouse featuring Pat Brumbaugh. NOllll: Bob Jooes, country and western musical recording artists. 2 p.m.: Magic by Lance Scroggins, University lll&h School ...ior. 3 p.m.: Puppet Pla}flouse, reprise. Yet to be i!dleduled fur !be Satunlay entertainment program are Red Sky, 1rvine's popular rock group. They, and "many more surprises are planned to provide c oh t I n u o u s entertainment,·· offetlval chairman Donna Andrew said. Town Center in Irvine may be reached by taking Univeaity Drive fro m MacArthur Boulevard to Campus Drive. or~ Qzlver Drive from the San Diego F'reew,.ay to Campus. Parking is available on the UC Irvine Cam.J>lL' lot nwnber ooe, directll'. across Campus Drive from Town C.enter. Hal O'Neal'.5 Yotmg Dancers Workshop of Orange County will repeat their premiere productim ol "Snow Whit~ and the SeVen Dwarfs" in room 223 of University Jfigh School at 11 a.m. aod 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are SI . All other Saturday entertainment will be at the Town Center location and the fun 'includes a junior creative art center for youngsters age "3 to 93." For 25 cents, particlpanls may work on crafts in a supervised area. On Sunday, the "entertainment" shifts across Campus Drive to UC Irvine, where tile entire campus is open tc. visiton:. Just off UCI's circular cycling or walk- ing ~'ring" are most of the campus academic attractioos. Visitors may view student artworks completed in the Fine Arts Village Gallery, watch an open rehearsal. in Village Theater, see a laser demoostratlon or browse among artifacts or ancient Rome and Greece in the Humanities Courtyard. At 4 p.m. oo Sunday, l'lclflc Strings, •. an eight-member string group Will perfonn-clasMeal-tllld -eemi-cluslcal music in room 161 of Humanities Hall. '!be program ts open to tile' publfO" without che.rge. M"eanwhlle, frm1 nooo to 5 · p.m. on Sunday, Irvine Is . . . arts and crafts show will be open again ln the Town Center parking Jot. • Hal O'Nnl'• Young D•ncer. Workshop 'will perform "'Snow White" S.turd•y. In• sc..-. •re Marla Taftlrt, Vicki Johnson •• Snow Whlto and Ann .. Marie Slrcello. ' • • WINNING THE role In i;lgwia helped ease the pangs of having lo6I It In final tryouts for another theater ~ , ID Hollywood where Bill liaa 'bee<I. com· muting to regularly for auditions and TV roles since he llrst got into acting at the age ol 16. "! was playtog one ol the lln:bins In 'Oliver' for Ibo long Beach Civic Light Opera," he recalls, "and on opening hight the kid who wa.s suppioaed to walk out oo stage to open the play didn't show up. The stage manager )¥1llbed me out to do his part." It was a baptlam of fire for the young Bill Cullen, who had never even 5ee!1 a play before and had only gone to tho Long Beach auditions because a friend of his wanted to try out. He stayed around with the CLO group to appear In "110 in the Shade" and "Take Mt Along ." AFTER 11US !raining, Bill turned to the potentially lucraUve field o f televisJon, taking roles in "The Young Rebels," "Room 222' and "1be Name the Game," among others. He's still ac- tive in TV work, having recently com- pleted a series cc crime detectmii directed by Phillip Abbot of "The FBI." At about the age or 18, BUI got ac- quainted with his home town drama group, the Westminster Community Theater, Where he took leading roles in "Invitation to a March" and "David and Lisa," winning the theater'• awards for both performances, along with !be DP trophy f0< !be latter. Since then, he's appeared. in "You're a Good Man, Cllarle Brown," "Thieves' Carnival" and "Once Upon a Mattress" for WCT, as well a.s "The BeautifuJ People" at Costa Mesa and "Ugbt Up tbe Sky" in Irvine. A FEW months ago, Bill was. a leading candidate tor the plum role . in a pro- jected movie about Robin Graham. the youth who sailed around lhe world alone, {See Oillea, Pqo 11> University Extends Warm Welcome to. Visitors • f .• .. UC Irvine Is opening its doors to the public as it piirtlctpotos In "Irvine ls," !be city of Irvine's spring fesUval. Campus vlstton may watch scient.lsts at work, aample classroom lectures. view stu· dent actors. dancers, singers and mUBlclans in rehearsal • a:ncf p,er·r ormance apd. partlclpote Iii nume""" o8ier . I •ctiYIU .. when UC! boldl open , boljoe &mday. ,\Cademlc progw!lll and ~t life will be spolltghted duilng the oven4 icheiluled f"'m 1100G to • p.m. tourt ·win • be provided al student resldtnco Jialls, Ille lniary, c:omput<r lacolty, nu c I e 1 r ' • -. allldont beallll - and athletic facilities. Biology (the "dead zoo"). Families are in~ted to t.ing Physical Sciences: Tours of basket hmclJes for picnicking nuclear ·reactor and display in Campus Park where they and demoostntion of ac- will he !'llterlalneif by !be UC! UvaUon ayalysls and ap- Pep Band. plication In art, ardlaeoloSY DemoostraUons, films and and crtminaUsUCs; computer other presentations In !be dcmooslratloo in teaclling of various buildings on campus physicl with attendees invited Include· to run computer dialog written StelnJiallf &II:" {lll!1lcJil)cal for UCI students and • glass Sclencea) ,j)cmooajratlooa ol blowlnfl--iloM, lobby. opmputer 'modellog "bu!nan Flpe Arts ,VIiiage: Eihlbit of populaUon growth, fNerf II student art; concerts by minutes, l'Ollm 21il. Pbol<> llnfverslly Chorus and wind graphic and plctortal displays and btul ensemble, 13:30 • empliaslztngartlslle~ of • t :IO p:m.; dance demonstra· blolcsical 1e1-,,di1play of Uqns and rellursal of SUrvlval ~ mammals, b I r d s , Tl\ealre. plants, fish and n!ptllerln !be CompulerSclence : M'uaeam ol System 111 c DelllOOlll'ltlOO ~ eapablllty I<> ' ·1 establish a communication ~acilities open in Engineer-Hazard Adams, vice chan- link between man and the Bulldlng iJlclude Learning ceUor lor academic affairs computer and guided tours o( sources Center, an ex· and a novelist . and oakley computer faclllty, room 309. perlmental classroom and self· HaU. director of !be Wr\ilng Eng In e er Ing : Pattern 'paced Instruction lsboratory, Program, room llft. recognillon laboratory display W>d the television llludio with Science LeCture Hall : Show· or twig cancer research; laser 8ex.8mples o( campus: use of the ing of film, "The San Joaquin I ab oratory demonstraUon ; 'TV mediwn. Marsh A Livi n g algae laboratocy display and t Humanities Hall: Sample Laboratory," an'intlmate look flight slmulatloo lsboratory ~manltles class · with a, at tbe ZOO.acre wetlands area; demonstration of the ap-~o·r t e o e d lecture ,on just north of the main cam- plio.ation· of an a log com-astlclsm by Dr. Wlllhim pus, every 30 minutes flwn putatiM to fight dynamics. Truesdell of the ·Speabb ·Bnd 1 to 5•p.m. So<tal E<otot!7 delllOllllra· P. or t lli t1:•.•-• ~tment: , _ Sodal Scleile<! Labonl9fy: Uoo of video la ping In training a n g u a g·e • L a b>oratory Visual llluslcw demonstration or commupity mental health ~demojvitratlons of f ore I g p lllustrailn& -ways In workers: showing or three an s• teaclinc ' technlquel which the brain edits tht short social ecolOf!Y films, ' performallce by t b • rellnal im•&• befO<e that Im- "For Greener ·Earth," "Voices ~fie Strings Octet. • arte etlterl CONCIOWJ vtsual ex- tnslde" and "Huncer f n lluman!Uu O!Jlco..BuMl111; perleace; hearing meas- Amorlcl." . .<Ndlng1 by D r. ment techniques to determine hearing loss: computer ex- perlmenta enabling visitors lo interact with the computer and teacher eduaUon media laboratory demonstrations. Social Science T o w e r : Dbcusaion o f elementary, secoodary aod early childhood program! by teacher educa· 'tioo counselon and students. College ol Medlclnj : Demmstratloo8 by physlcal and OC<UpoUooal theraplltS of equipment for 'the care and reliabllllallon ·o1 the han, d I capped: canliopuhnonary exhibit of rehabilitation pro- gram tor ciritiac patients : s\>Owlng of films. "Have a Heart" a,nd "Stroke, Counter Stroke": continuously ; dJ,.. I plays ol library equipment, video-tape teaching material,1 digital computation ()( radia- tion dose distributions ln radial therapy, medical school admissions policy and cur- riculum; and admlnl.strators and counselors avallable to prospectlve student,,, room JM. • Crawford Hall: Judo and karate demonstratlons; co-ed I.Mer-tube water po&o con- tesll; guided toutt of SYtll· nallum, · gymnastics room track and field stadium and courts : trop,.y and photography exhibits; ariCI Blj I Boosters hospitality centei (Set UNIVt:R8i'i'V, Pago II, ' ' • U DAil V Pit.OT ' Ftldor, 11.,. 18, Im -- :.Prof's Record .·Firm Starts ··From Scratch ;t '• I ·} By RUDI NIEDZIEI.SKI •• Of .. ....,.,.... ..... ! The big labela "Will never Colin Bell's home tape ' ) and his California Condor d Co!)lpany. ~ Jfis "Old SCratch Band" is ~ 1 threat to the Supremes, Flfth Dtmer11lon, or even • prellings or the Le!lnon . Eveo If hla f1tst LP were lo t wl\h runaway ~ it doubllUI tbat Bell, a UC! !ir,ofeSICI', would ever blt even iliie bottom of the charts. .. As mg as the average &lp" muaic&l audience can't the d1ffflrence between a ~er and a Dobro and Jdilnts cllwbammer picking Js .. JCU1ethln1 a carpenter does, Bell will never have a mJlllon ..U.r. But earning a lot o f ''scratch" waa not Bell's over· rid.Ing preoccupation when he Went Jnto the re cor d ing btmlness. from Yale, was not wealthy enough to book a Sunset Boule vard !IOWld studio, he decided to do the job himself. Using a hlg))':.quality 1eml- professional tape deck and only two mlcrophooes, he record ed the entire album 1n one weekend. The studJo waa a Balboa peninsula livingroom. "There are miatakes OD It that RCA and Cofurnbla siJn- r.ly \vouldn 't tolerate," he coo- esses. "Like sometimes just after the final note IOUDds a chair will creak." But in Bell's opinion this does not ~tract from the music but rather re-inforcea the feeling that It Is played by real people. After about l! hours of takes, Bell had two reels of tape with 15 tunes. He spliced them together, puUlng leader tape.. in for the silent partl, and took it to a record manufacturer with the in- s!ructlons, "Give me a "I'm not golnr to throw any money away that comes 1D my direction ,'' says Bell. "Somttlmes you just can' t.U with record sales. 'Ibey may spread lib an epldom!e. l'd be extremely happy U I aot my Investment back from th1a first preulng." The 30-yffN>ld !Jl.!tructor hope.s time will "°"" permit him to take hia recorder on location f<lr taping• of future CaUfornla Condor oUerinis. "I might Btlll 10 to Vlrglnla and aet out toto the l>ll!J to record aome fiddlers," ~e says. "And tt might allo be fun to record aome Cljwl • music. But this Is oo\Y a_, and I hope it never getl beyond a few OOurt a week. I'm 1Ull a profeuor, malnly." Hla actual work involves the· teaclttoi ol prospecttvo ctty manaaera, health care ad- mlniatnltora, and college and secondary school ad- ministrators. • UCI math p.-ofe11or Colin hll takH reading off ta"" .......... H Gall and GNt Simpson and Bob · Sjlvester 1trlk• up a mount•ift tune for 'Peplt•' who ... m1 unlm-...1/ by It all. ., I . ,, • ' • 01111 Piiot Pllolo br l.et Ptl'"' He believes there Is a lot or traditional American music that's worth preserving, just Ute the eauromla condor serving as emblem for his label. thousand !" · • The records .themselves cost $575 and the Jackets and Jabels another $300, meaning that each copy of the "Old Scratch Band" record cost him less than a buck. .. l teach "lD&lh coursea. l have a whole bag o f mathemaUcal tricks that are useful to a manager. It Jl}o volves a lot of statistics/' Bell explains. Group Captures Authe~tic Mountain Sou~d on Album J'tbe big companies are unllkely to record very much of this music. It's one of aevera1 forms of American music where the demand i.s not large in numbers, but one which bas an Inten se follow· ing," ht explains. . He originally planned to travel to Virginia to record authtnllc mountain music on location but heard a band on pus he liked and decided - ecord 1t u a trial. nee Bell, de~pite his P~ Beltis selling the record for $5, a handsome profit if he can get them all sold. He has sacrificed a few of them to disc jockeys around the coun- try and has been able to get others placed in record stores with some degree of success. Even among esoteric musical circles Appalachian mountain ·music is not very popular and Bell is unC'ertain about the outcome or his ven- ture. What to Do, Where to Go In addition to these interests Bell also teaches a course on New Orleans Jazz for UCI students. Jazz has been his overriding Interest but the musicians tend to belong to unions, making recardings on the Condor label economlcally impractical. Meanwhile, Bell says he is thrilled to have produced his very first record album and to have preserved a portion of American musical heritase from extincUon. To the uninitiated. old-time American mountain music can be almost as excruciating as a squeaky blackboard. Fiddles sound like they were carved from green wood and the 1*\jo players don't always seem to hit the right notes. As a matter of fact a lot of those instruments were home- built -probably from green wood -and the reason the pickers didn't pllJCk their strings right on target Is that many of tho!le old banjos didn't have any fret.lo Fiddlln' Red Simpson and the "Old Scratch Band" play well-made, new-fangled in- struments and they do know how to play tbem well. The group 's recording , available from California Con- dor rreords, 552·7493, will be easy listening for first·timers in Qld-time music. The singing ~ playing of Greg and Gail Simpson and Bob Sylvester is mellow. lt ls sophi9tlcated enougb to take the hard edge off real moun- tain music without tarnperins with 'ils authenticity. It may nOt be appreciated by those who lhlnk they're supJXlsed lo slap their knee and bee-haw when they hear a fiddle, or Bluegrass en· thusiasts looking for a ba njo speed record, or even thooe who think the only "real" ethnic music is what Frank Proffit phmks out on his anlmal·skin instruments. But to anyone who really likes folk music, th is recori will ll>ecome a valuable part of the collection even if the playing and singing i s musically better than the true Appalachian sound. Technically, Coli n Be I I 1 s home-recording job ls superb, even when played over a con1· ponent system whooe in· dividual pieces rank among the finest available. The "living coom" recording technique, using only two AKG condenser mikes, suits the music perfectlf,f Qiving the "Old batch Bandll a "heard Jive and at home" feeling. Of lower quality was the· record pressing itsel f which managed to carry excellent "fl" throUgh moot of the record, except to the inner bands. There, considerable distor· tion and the inability of the tone arm to track the passages made listening unpl.eaaaot. The playback equipment, w1s cheCk'ed several times and The i(listorlion was not apparent on other records. leaving the only concluslop that the record. itself was at fa~t. Perhaps other records in the first batch are ·not similarly afflicted and· ·tba-e always re- mains the ·"""'1billty that the deficiency will not show on most hom·e playback systems using greater styltl.9 lorce. -R.N. Audience Goes on Armchair Adventure SOUTH SEAS .TROPICAL FISH MAY IS LECTURE SERIES -''Here and There" with Lloyd Mason Smi th, naturalist. science professor, world traveler and photographer, will bring a series of Friday lectures to Orange Coast College Science Hall from 7-9 p.m. Tonight's lecture. open to the public at no charge is on Asia aod the Far Easl MAVU MAYZO STATE PICNIC -Wyoming natives or past residents will gather together from 10 a.m. to 4: p.m. Sunday in RecreaUon Park, between Seventh and Paci.fie Coast JDghway, Long Beach. For information call Clyde Richey, 557-9934. MAYZO VIOLIN RECITAL -Program by Julie Mock, UC! music major, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Sunday. MAY 13 Arts Village Concert Hall, UCI Campus, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturd ay, June 1 and 2. Tickets at $1 may be obtained from the Fine Arts Box Office. .IUNEl·I ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE -Devoru:hire Downs, Norlh· rldge. Hours: 1-6 p.m.1 Sunday; 1·10 p.m., Friday and Sat- urday. AdmJssion fl.50. JUNEl·I 218 W. WJtson, Costa Mna 9025 Atlanta, Hunt. leach 548-7961 968-0125 LECTURE AND FILM SERIES -"Evenings wltb. and by Eugene Loring," professor and chairman of dance, with anecdot es about show business and personalties, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Theater, 8 p.m. Tuesdays, May 15, 22 and 29. MAY IS ORCHESTRA CONCERT -Program by Los Angeles Phil· harmonic conducted by Zubin Mehta, sponsored by Orange County Phllharmonlc Socie ty. Crawford Hall, 8:30 p.m. Fri· day. For ticket Information call Orange CoWlty Philharmonic Society. 646-6411. LDUTED ENGAGEMENT -Marcel Marceau, acknowledg- ed as the world's greatest interpreter of pantomime, will return to the Shubert Theatre, Century City, for an 11-day engagement. Performances are Tuesday through Sunday \vith m<'tinees on Saturday and Sunday. For ticket informa- tion call \213) 535-9000. HIGH NOTES -27th Annual Ojai Musical Festival. Ojai Bowl, Libby Park, Ojai. Innovative music festival featuring superb artisls performing classical, jazz and contemparary music. Tickets: $2-4.99. iiiiii..,i.iii:iiidiiiii:iiiiiiiti&i.W~=====~~~~~~~~==~=!!t ""O.:::t t9':t~1i<;;:~.- MAY 19 CONCERT -Karen and Richard Carpenter will appear in concert in Bridges Auditorium, Claremont College, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at the usual Ucket agencies. Informa- tion (714) 62Mb23. • MKY II· %0 FJESTA DE ARTES -1500 works of arts wil be exhibiled during the 12th annual La ~11rada Fiesta de Aries this week· end. Ceram.Jcs and crafts will also be displayed, works by young artists, demonstrations and perfor1nances. La l\lirada Shopping Ce\ller, 11.o.seci'ans and La Mirada boulevards, La 1'1irada. fl.IA y ZS • YOUNG ARTISTS -final concert in th~ Young Artists Con· cert Series will take pince at 8:15 p.m. Friday, ti1ay 25, in Bridge Hall , Congregational Church, St. Ann's Drive and Glenney re Street. Laguna Beach. Artists to pcrfonn are soprano Sheryn Donahue and Gary Bachlund, baritone. \vho \1'ill 1>€'rform duets and solos frotn opera, n1usical corncdy, films and song literature. Tickets. $3 for adults. $2 for stu- dents. are available through the Soroptimi st Club, Box 891, Lagw1a Beach and also al the door. ~tAY ZO CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE -UCI Open House in conijunctlon with City of Irvine l''estiva\ "Irvine ls." Events include tirts and crafts exhibits, lab demonstrations, Hims and tours. UCI campus, noon-6 p.m. Sunday. MAY13 ORGAN RECITAL -Program by David Britton, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Sunday. MAY I.I· II DRAl\fA -"SurVival Theatre: Cycle Three" directed by Ash- ley Carr, lecturer in drama, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts VJUage Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Wedoesday- Saturday. Admlulon fl. MAY 31 ·JUNE Z DRA1\IA WORKSHOP -"The FantasUcks" -lt1usical by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt directed by UCl drama 1najor Davi d Manson, sponsored by School of Flne Arts. Studio Theatre, Fine Arts Village, UCI Campus, 8 p.m. Thursday-5aturday, May 31.Jone 2. Admission 50 cents. JUNE7·9 ORIGINAL PLAY -"Zapper," D<iginal play by Luther \Vb itsett. graduate student, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts VJJlage StudJo Theatre, UCI Campus, 8 p.m. Thurs· day-Saturday, June 7.9, Admission 50 cents. JUNES PIANO RECJTA.L -Robert Maus, UCI music major, spon- sored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Conccrl liall, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 3. JUNEI -% CONCERT -University Wind and Brass Ensemble under direction of Kenneth Brungen, UC! lecturer in music. Fine Steve, Eydie In Vegas CAESARS PALACE -Steve . Lawrence and Eydie Gorme through May 23. Tom Jones and Norm crosby begin May 21. DESERT INN -Bobble Gentry ind John Byner. FLAMINGO -Sergio Franchi, The Tenlers and Ken· ny Rogers and the Fint Edi· tton. Fats Domino starts May 21. LAS VEGAS HILTON - Tony Bennet and S.B. King. RIVERA -The Fifth Di n1enslon. SAHARA -Nancy Si natra and Eve rly Brothers. :< SANDS -Robert Goulet. THUNDERBIRD -Sarah Vaughan and Pat Henry. THE ' 'Tou1 Sawye1-' ·Starts Fihning KLONDIKE tc• ARENA ELIJAH-NATCHEZ. MllS. (AP) - Fllmin& of the mov1e "Tom Sawyer" will begin here this summer. acco rding to officials for Ap-J ac Motion Pjctures of llallywoocl. OOlclala !or th-0 film com· peny said local ttk!nt was ex· pecCall to be used (or all parts prodoclfon Jllfl" 2t. Tryouts for picture parts, ·in the fllm, och<.-dulcd to be(ln the company said, wlll be held April 1'"15. I NOW OPEN .......... ,...,... JOt t~.i.1111 .......... ,.,.!:'ll .. c---=:.:~ oPIN 1 OA.VI il WI I• • 1"0lltl"YI 6M tllUUi••NO .lo\/I~ C:OCTA MIM • HIAl'I IOUTll COAJl •1.i.z.i. • "'~I Pl4 N'f.OM ---... ~-- SANCTUARY CHOIR and ORCHESTRA MAY 20, 7:30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTE~IAN CHURCH 600 St. Androw1 Rd., Newport llaach Oilld c.,. itr .. lcl.4 • ' I --~ ---r -- WE'RE GRATEFUL! Since we decided to help Prei. Nixon hald the tine on higher prices, We iald ell our edvertiied speci1\1 •+r,ostl The results were unbelieveblel It seems ell of Newport was in our store I st week-end. 8902 customer• to be •x•ct. God bless all of you. Sincerely, Ernest & Silly Camp. TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! WE'RE GRATE,UL TOOi WE'RE GRATEFUL TOOi WE'RE GRATIFUL TOOi •......... , .................. . ' • I • FLOWll SHO, • IXTl!tA ADDED . f ow« Shop • • RANUNCULUS • .#RISH SQUlf,Z .......... : • T.ULIPS • • 25, I 25 • Oran9e Juice • • • • For • 49C 9••rt • 99C Doz. : • Limit 21 • Limit 2 on • With Thlt Ceupon • In H1lf Gallon• Only • With Thl1 coufton • ··········~··················' APPRECIATION SPECIALS ···················~·········· • It's Trutl • N•w Crep lt'1 Truel -CHERRY 8 Chula VIII• • La•1• Slao • : TOMATOES • CUCUMBERS • ZUCCHINI • • • ... h Rip< • L.... .... : SCj)UASH : • • 1 oc ... . :· 3 fer 25C • I oc Lb. • Limit 6 leatt • Ll111lt 6 • Limit 6 Lii>•. a • Wlftl T1'l1 Coupon _ With Thi• Cet.1,on • With Thl1 Coupon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · ·COUPONS l!l{PIR! MAY 2Jnl., 197J. •orange Cou11t11'• Mo1t Popular P{oduce and Flower flouse " ,.--~~~ ~~~~. NEWPORT PIODUCE .JLOWIH IY DllllA .; ,Opa11 7 Days • Waalc 8 a.iii. to 8 p.m. UH Nawpo<t ... I_ oo "" ,.,. ...... ,,....,e 67M'11 ,,,..,,. 67M2'1 . . ' IONOED FRUIT 5'-'l,1'Elt FOii: JI YEARS ~"Whtrt Quality " th• Order oJ th• Hout•" I ' I 'I ' Frid.It, Mat 181 1~73 DAILY PILOT If Wine -Party: Bouquet, Color and Taste .. NeWJ>Orl lleach'a plcturesqut San -Winecy will stage Ille grand- ..... of ill new tasting cellar SaLUr· diy and Sunday. . Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY Tbooe dropping by during t h e futlvtties will find a colorful spot for food and wine fanciers. Facilities include a beautifully dec<rated tasting room, a balcony dining area and a delicatessen serving hot and cold sandwiches with ii Eureopean ·Oavor. special knowledge Bild sl<llL Today, more than 50 years later, these same family traditions and carerul was the year the internationally known "Fair of Rome" competition presente<t 21 awards to the San Antonio Winery, ln· eluding 13 grand gold awards for unsurpassed excellence. To date more than ~ awards have been received by the RJboli family. Wine tasting, entertalnment and gilts will blghtlighl the tw<>day celebration and it will be an a(fair for the enUre family. For out 'n' abouters Wlfamiliar with the f.asclnating history of th.is operation, it should be noted that t.he San Antonio Winery was founded in 1917 by Santo Cambianica. who brought to this country a family tradition or geoeratioils of wine- making. Later, his nephew, Steve Riboli, joined him and was entrusted with this . supervision are continued by the RiboU family in the making and processing of San Antonio wines , all of which can be tasted at the San Antonio wine tasting cellars. Pleased with these awards, and rightfully proud of the products of the San Antonio Winery, the Riboll family hopes everyone will accept their in- vitation to visit the Newport wine tasting Jn 1963 San Antonio wines were entered in competition for the first time al California's state and coonty fairs. But 1965 proved the most memorable. That Station to Air Indianapolis '500' When Tony Hulman, In- dianapolis Speedway presi- dent, announces his tradi- tional , "Gentlemen, start yo ur engines" on Ma y 28, KBIG will be trackside to bring you every exciting lap, starting at 8 a.m. Mike Hiss of Tustin ''Indy 500 and USAC Rookie of the year 1972" will be among those attempting to qualify for the 33 car field prior to the big day, driving the No. 6 Thermo. king Eagle owned by Don Gerhardt of Fresno and sponsored in part by KBIG. Popular Paul Compton has moved from his traditional nighttime gig to a Monday - Friday, noon -3 p.m. slot on KFJ ; still another note worthy program change finds long· time favorite Chuck Cecil once again working the Monday. Saturday shift from 7·11 p.m. (A reader of this column asks tbat you play more Vic Damone, Chuck ). Well deserved honor Reid Leath, KGBS' director of public affairs and moderator of the highly s uccessful "Involvement" pro g ram series (Sundays. 3-5 p.m.), was recently awarded a "Distinguished Service" pla- que from the City of Los Angeles by Mayor Yorty for Leath's contribution to COID* munity and pubtic affairs. Another recent honoree was KFWB 's Ms. Barbara Riegle who was lauded by the Catifornia Press Women for her ;,irtlcle (So uthern California J ournalism Review ) titled, "Something is Missing in Broadcasting -the Ma· jority Sex." That station will commence carrying reports from its new bureau in Beirut, Lebanon, come June, with Joe Kamlick heading up that out· post. KFWB, along with all other Group W All News sta- tions, regularly carries reports from bureaus established in all leading news centers and all major capitals o[ the world. If you're confused as to how to answer your phone in order to win one of those $5,000 jackpots from KHJ, I he phrase that pays is "K.HJ Plays All the Hits." but take your cue from any of the d.j.'s they warn in advance they're Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st P l., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Ope1t Y-r Aro11nd Dally 12·12-Fri. and Sat. 'tll J •·"'· Ope11 7 Duys BANQUET FACILITIES Wffli: Dcrp: 11 :10 A.M. to 12:30 Fri. ond Sor. 11 :30 A.M. to 1 :JO Up to 6().....11 :30 • 4 pm Salldays: 4:00.12 MIDNIG-HT Saturday Only 9091 E. ADAMS , HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 Have you heard about D INN ER AT lrm~a [~ft1rm Serftd Dolly 4 P.M.,. f P.M. Scnrchyt _, s..-,. h• I P.M. -IHI .... IClt.d frOM tfl9 Mt.I ..... •H • tlOA of lay's lrto._ Wf• • RIBS, 2.25 CHICKEN and SPAGHETTI, 2.25 CHICKE N and RIB, 2.2s SPAGHE'l'.Tl and TWO RIBS, 2.2S PIZZA and SPAGHETTI, 2.25 PIZZA. 1.SO • '~i~~ru'; 3~ BAYSIDE DRIVE -NEWPORT llACH \ Turning on Scott Manchester going to make a call. That Mac and Savoy Brown this particular promotion will be week, KL.AC h a s three continuous; additionally there thousand, non res er v ab I e will be supplemental pro-tickets, at the Hollywood motions, including the up-Palladium box office i n (midnight to 5 a .m.) comes to readiness for your attendance Does his homework at Cliffie Stone's Hometown KABC Talkradio's Ray Briem Jamborl'e. this Friday night. the station early enough each Show starts at 8 p.m., sta- station early enough each lions General Manager Bill night to go over the 24 hours Ward is throwing re-union par- worth of UPI and Associated ty at the Palamino Country Press wire service news in Nidlt Club in N o r t h order to be prepared to HoTlywood at show's end to answer listeners questions honor stars Tennesse Ernie regarding local, national and Ford, Mollie Bee, Mer I e international news. He also . Travis, Speedy West, Johnny • reads six dally newspapers and · Jonie Mosby, Dallas and monitors short wave radio Frazier, Janie and Jeannie stations -throughout the world. Black, Wesley and Marilyn KNAC.FM 's "An Evening Tuttle. Billy Leibert and Sam- With'1 program seri es heard my Masters. The Jamboree ~1onday nights on John Clark's will benefit the John Edwards show from 8 p.m.-midnight li-1emor.ial Foundation based at will showcase for two hours the Uni,versity of California at each the music or Fleetwood Los Angeles. Q~~ RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS SEA FCOD-STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2.t 5 BANQUET FACILITIES ENJOY A MEAL WITH CLAUDE t.ND JILL Prime Rib e Lunch $2.45 -Dh11ner $4.25 Paul lu-an .Cut $6.25 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING NIGHTLY Lune.It-Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. .,..Dhuler-Mon. thru Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. ti Complimentery Bekecl Ale1ka for ell Birthd"y' I Anniv1r1erie1 2645 H-llvcL, c .. 1a Mesa 545-9471 WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Le9una Beach's Old Favorite Now Under N•w Management Lunch & Dinner Daily SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BILL MALDONADO AT THE PIANO BAR 330 SO. COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494-9496 the Ne)\' ~.: One entreeatour remdar price ... __ ana the sooood entree ~ (whtft TW ,........ tlQ CM,..._llN hMl'I \ lllnr Tlnl,....'f 'tll J-l 3'l01 E. C.ast Hlghway/C.ron1 del llar Phone: 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY 11111 V•llt Plrtl.MI I cellar this weeif!lnd... The new South Coast facility ls located at 1500 Newport Ave. AJw1ys open to the pubUc, loo, is the winery itself with Its 100-ye.ar-old casks, gift shop, musewn and park al 7Yl La Mar Street, Los Angeles. Eve'• Sandriclaes For all of our fine restaurants and superb dining houses, there's one type of place that's sadly neglected in Southern California generally -and Orange Coun- ty particularly. It's the outdoor, or "sidewalk cafe", kind of oper2'tion so highly favored in Paris and ott\er great European cities. That we don't have a super abundance of such spots is all lhe more amuing in view of the Golden's States weather -a factor that makes such facilities far more practical here than in most locations where they exist in.large numbers. Now. thankfully, another small breach has been made in the South Coast 's rallrtt solid walls or Indoor eating And all r thank& go to the delightful Eve 's gourmet 881\dwlch shop in Costa Meaa. Eve'i Isn't a full-scaJe re-creation of a plaee you'd likely find on the Champs· Elysees. But our first luncheon visit one day last week provided a genuine touch oI Parisian sidewalk dirung on Newport Blvd. This pleasant discoVery was further enhanced with acquisition of t h e knowledge that Eve's also serves sandwiches exciting for both their quality and quantity. Those who shun the sun can take Inside seats and for lhose on the run there's a take-0ut section. During our noontin1e visit the latter was jammed with busy. appearing business folks who obviously already knew about Eve's extraordinary sandwich warts. The bill or Care that eofOf'Cf'S a tense • conUnental dirung in a relaxed gard<. setting U linutcd to a Jmall, bt · dllitlnctly select, choice or saodwiche salads and deasert.s. The menu lea& off wllh six gri1J£ sandwiches uniformly tabbed at $1.40. A are served with pickles and a choice 1 whitt. rye or sourdough bread. ·rut aside any inquiry about whetb. one sandwich constitutes a fUll meal - even (OC" lhe heartiest appetite. Portioi .simply don't come any larger. The first of our two selections was U1 · flavo~me Monte Carlo, a triple-deckt consisting or imported Danish ban turkey and American cheese. Th Yorkshire special proved equally savor with its agreeable combination of ten<k roast beef, Swiss cheese and thousan island dressing. U(I l'M .. Bard mi tlie Boards Stuart Duckworth, le.ft . .and Don Ha1nilton, of Newport Beach, ~ hearse for their roles in "1\velfth Night" being produced--at UC Ir- vine tonight and Saturday. Tickets for tile 8 p.m. performance, at $3 each. are available at Fine Arts Box Offire on campus. "'"kl11t ,_. For Advertising In OUT 'N ABOUT CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH Dlnnll" CO<;kl•ll• Er11"11lnmtn1 I • Phone Norm ~tanley 642-4321 ··- 10 A.M. • 3 P.M. DINNER IS SERVED FROM 5 P.M. Phone 833-2770 ' c,Airporter GJ~n ruot·•J· 11700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. ·sit "'· {°"'°911W ttlt llf'llOrtJJ U!WPOllT (pronounced : skee-yah-kee) sQul\,ds Sunny. tctstes gmtt! ) : The Great American Chicken From Japan has a l'IBW Oriental delicacy-for you. Try Sukiyaki. It's a tasty blend of garden-fresh celery, onions, spinach a nd sliced beef. Naturally, it's prepared with genuine Japanese herbs and spices. And, it's sauteed to perfection in its own natural juices. Try all of the Chick-Teri 'deliciously different' foods-for a snack or complete meal. The service is fast. And, it all tastes greal I ,--------------__ .:..._ --------1 1 G-;;:20;%rro~rt~:;::;i:===:2~~lSl:~,?ila~3f;:o~FF;·;-l, .. : I I I I I ., ~BRING THIS COUPON TO_CHICK-TERI l!E~RE JUNE 15 ~D TRY SUXIYAKL j ,1 N0.W OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.-FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 1:00 A.M. 310 E. 17th St .. Coata Mesa • &C2-0900 (near 17th & Santa Ana A 1'e.) I r I ) • %f DAJLY PILOT Frldq, M11 18. 197) - Artist Hewn Ritch.re Exhibit,s Primo Rib • Sluk • L ........ Tho lxclllne • ' - MARI DAVIDSON • TRIO • Paintings at Irvine Town· Cent.er Tuosdoy """ Saturday 2201 Ii. hi St., Santo Ano .................... ....,.... ...,... StHk • Lollttor • Chicken For Your O.nclng Ple11ure SCENE Ill ._ ........ Jolly Ox Huntlntton llNch ,, __ ........ _ ...... -..... , WAYNE GABRIEL TRIO ,..., .. ,.. . ...,. Jolly Ox Ml11lon Vlojo ·~ ... -................. . r "DELIVERAICE" .................. '" Jolly Ox Anahalm C .... AM fwy. • hll lhHI IRVINB aTY IL\U -PalnU.,. by Helm Rltdllo ol UaJ. veralty Put lllmlCboot Moy, In .-i :11111, lrrino Town Cel>- 1«, Qlll Campi1 Drive, Imno. llGun: I a.m. to l p.m. dolly. MEXICAN VJLL.\GE -UO Avenida Pico, San Clemenia. Oil po1ntlnp by Lucy La Rkcia. Houri: ~ p.m dolly. TbrGuih J<mt 10. GLENDALE FEllERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -500 New. port Ceoa.r Drive. Newport ll<acb. Paintlnp by Kalllerllle Calvert, lhnlufh May. GAU.ER Y LIDO DESIGNS -3S1S Via Udo, Newport Beach. Haun: 11.& p.m. wettda)'I and lJ.-4 p.m. Saturday, cloled Sunday. on paintings by Jacl Kay,..,... Jime 1. ORANGE OOABT OOLLEGE -27111 Fairview Road, Costa Meao . Sludent art ohow In OCC Art Gallery, May ».July 15. HOUl'I : MCXlday ;b Friday, • a.m.-% p.m. CAL STATE LONG ACH-Gallery A, drawings and sculp. ture by British scul r R<g Butler and Gallery B, recent palnlln&I by Robert Hartman, througb May 25. MUCKENTRALEll~ -UOI W. loWvem, FuJlert(IO. Lecoque Ro ve ol poet • lmJftUiobl.otlc polntlngs i-t the landscape artist, Al Lecoque. HOUl'I: TU ... day throul)I SUDday, 1-6 p.m. '11trougb May JO, I GOLDEN W1!8T OOILEGE -Library, U7t4 Golden West St., Huntingtoa Btach. EUlbll ol two-dlmtllslooal deslp and crala llWlenlJ ol Robb 8cbllfller, through May 11 . Houn: Mmday-Tb""41y, 7:30 a.nt.·10 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 · a.m . ..S p.m. and &mday, 1--6 p.m. _ Rood, CGota M-~~MT~ Cll lho""""" llocr throoglJ Ma7 11: : Mooday thr@iih Tlwrsday 7:JO •.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sltutday and SWtday !tom -to 4 p.m. DOWNEY SA VJNGS AND !4)AN -2"72 Muirlandl Blvd., Mlllloo Viejo. Palnlln&I by Lyle Kerr of Newport Beach. scene. ol lbe Calllorpla and Oregon coulllnts. Open dur-lna reau1or banking bolln. AVOO SAVINGS AND LOAN -:ISIO Brl.stol SI., CGota Mau, OU. by Edltll Scott and Rutll Miller through May. BANK OF 008TA MESA -llatbor at Balter S-IJ, Coota M .... OU. by 'lllolma Mactemlo through May. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -16!0 Adams SI., CGota M-. Oils and walet<olcn by Millie WlllkJer throulh May. 008TA MESA ART LEAGVE GAU.ERV -%08 W. Wilson St., Coota Mesa. Oill by Geraldine Spebeger, folk art In olla by Mand Sclloathal, walertolon by Edward Johoaon and oils by Dr. Fred B. Old.o tllrvulh May. COST A MESA LIBRARY -568 Center St., Costa Mtsa. Oil! by Pat Ingram through May. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -DIO Harbor Blvd., Coola Me&>. OU. and acrylics by Lucy Sanford throull!> May. ClWCKEl\ CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Pl818, 3390 Bristol SI., Costa Mesa. O!IJ by Joe Barne• tllrough May. DAILY PILOT -330 W. Bay St., Costa M ... a. Walercolon by 8oo&y West through Jlla,y. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_40~RAN~~G!E_:OO~ABT~_:OO~U.~ll;G~E -Ubrary, 2701 Flirvtew DOWNEY SA VJNGS .6ND LOAN -360 E. 17tll SI., Costa Mea. Acryllcs by Vlfginla Kling, olls and watereolon by E. A. SleHY and oil• by Gloria Gurley through May. FlRBT NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams St., Colla ·Mea. OU. and acrylics by Ann Souza through May. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Coota Meu. Olla and watereolon by Olga Steam lhr0\11h May. Winery Proudly Announces The Of Our Winery And Tasting Cellar Saturday & Sunday, May 19th & 20th .•.('. " -~ ·.:.( , from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. BRING THE FAMILY Music: Free Grape Juice For The Kids Sampling of Cheeses Tosting Of Our Fine Wines ,.. New Concept Of Dining In Winery Sidewalk Cafe ~ Gourmet Sandwiches & Chffles · & Breach ./. ~ Ample Free Porldng 1500 NEWPORT Bl VD. Newport I Costa Mesa Ph. 645-8940 , Credit Cards Accepted Fine Wines Since . 19)7 ) ) ·- ( • MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Dr., Costa M .... OU. by Ann Routledge throulh May. SECV1UTY PAClFIC BANK -191 E. 17th SI., Colla M .... Olla by ~y tbrooglt May. 2 for 1 Prime Rib Thru May •• ~~-..-<•'' '-I! ~-· -v.-.~: .. 1117 WESTCUff DRIVE llEWPDllT BEACH, CAllf. 'lo ···.I~<.·"· .· ·--. . I ... Closed Sundays FOR RESERVATIONS CAL1' 1114) 14HH5 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed'• mObile ovens 1pe1d delicious pfpinC·hot pia:tl to your door In minutes. FOl'promptservicophone 646-7136 . (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa-17th and Tustin) or 847·1214 (Huntington Beach-Beach and Hiel). • SOON charge ... OneOO!Jar per shoW 18" person 'Fiir~idtbS<JJti,,~ ... ~'T~ll*""' ~ _ __...,. w------~---- I I TRANllAMnlCA TITLE 00. -170 East 17th SL, Coota Mesa. Walemllon, peocll, ocratc11 board, pen and Ink by l.a- Verrne Rooow lhrough ILiy. OORDNA D~ MAR LIBIWIY -UO Marigold, Corolla del Mar. f'ltot4tlrapby by Mory Alice Kier or Coron. del Mar, leaturing a trip to Greece. Also, Amcrlcaa Field Service dis- play ol Ulanda a n d Tltalland. Hours: Mooday through Wedneldly, 1.f p.m. and Tbursday·Saturday, 1-6 p.m. 'nlroogh May. I NEWPORT BEACH CITY llAl,.L -Newport Blvd., Newport ll<acb. Oil flluraUves by Torkem Bolentz of C..ta Meu. A sradnale of the Lebanese Fine Arts llllltlute In Beirut, Lei> anon and tbe School of Fine Arts In Parb, Balentz WH bom In Turkey al Armenian parenta. On exhibit through Moy 11. MAlllNERS SAVINGS -1515 w .. tcliff Drive, Newport Btacb. Arts. Cullom boat pbotograpby by Edgar Gllcbrlat of Udo Isle. C1IALlJS GALLERIES -1390 Soulh Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Contemporary baroque paintings by Dale Peche, through June 15. CAL STATE LONG BEACH -Galleries A and B .. Hours : Mooday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Putpouni ot S5 black and white prints by lour 20lh Century arUata : Barlacb, Beekman, Koko6cbka and Pollock, will be shown In Gallery B. Tbt show is on loan from the Norton Simon Inc. Museum al Art. On exhibition Jn Gallery A will , be U grapblc works by Kru.shenlck, resident artlsl at CSULB. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 West Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Photograph exhibit by Danny Lyon. Admlsslon by donat.ion. Entrance Gallery: pa\nUngs by Jer- rokl Burcbman, through May 13. NEWSPACE -lS&iB Monrovia St., Newport Beach. A non- profit cooperative studio, work.shop aod gallery exhibiting t the works of Ned Evans, Charles Hill, Bruce Richards and Jean St. Pierre. Hours: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, I DOOi» p.m. and by appointment, MS-7017. ~~~~~ NOW APPEARING WALT & PAUL Wed. tftru Sun. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IANQUET FACILITIES 117 PACIPIC COAST HWY. HUHTIN•TON llACH 536-2555 TEMPLE GARDENS QH$S6Restaura11t RICKSHA L""ch .. on & D;nner DaHy COCKJ' AIL 1500 ADAMS lot H ..... l ~~~~-~E 540·1'37 COITA MHA 540·1'23 Fr:aturing J::xotic Tropical Drinks A1tlll, 111 Ger•11 6row "-v' 11201 lllOOIHUIST lAt CINipin••1 611·7020 496-5773 ---""= .. i1t.1'S" • 1~~n Ti)ouge ~ GOURMET DINING OYSlER BAR • COCKTAILS fllSH LOCAL LOISTll Complete DllMer $5.95 BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, Tue ... Sat. ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR '4 to 7 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. ...Wo" 511ow by M1rltl't, 12:15, 'n11nd..,. o,_ S..... D•P· 32802 COAST HWT. l:AG'UNA1'Hif.U&t SHOP BUFFUMS · NEWl?ORT SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Luncheon Sund1v 12:00 to 3:00 Fr1nc.ltc1n Sunday SPKlll, 1.SO. comPl•t1 lune.Mon lnchHHll: IOUP or 1al1d, tnlrtl, v•ttfll>ft, Cf'IOlct Of POfllo, hot rolll 1nd buttt r, colfe1 or tea, •herbtt. Enlov voUr f1vorlta -cockt1ll. complete menu seltctlon lllO l'lllllbit. ' ' II ·---- , ., ·, • • ~ , I ' • J ' " In tbt finest troJit ion of I ht trut innkttptr' s ort. Excellent SeafoOd wit/~ Ocea11 View Dining SHIP AHOY 3801 EAST COAST lllGHWAY CoaoxA nn ~{Aa, CALll'OllNIA PHO)':E: (714) 67S-JJ74 OPEN DAILY 11:38 31727 S. Coast Hwy. (Near Monarch Bay) + South Loguoia 499°3900 sTufrs1t1Rf ROAST LONG ISLAND DU~LIN(f :· llSTAUU.NT 1141 WIST CqAST HIGHWAY Sauce Blgarde, Wild Rice NIWl"OJIT SIAtH " '46-SOS7 Dining With Contintnt•I Fl1ir Ent1rt1inm1nt & 01nein1 Nlghtly AMONG 20 StUCT DINNll INTlllS ~ , ...... 1 ... "The EV1ryd1y Ptoplt" Lune/\ Mrwd Mondrf' -Frid.y For res1rv1t10111: 642-8293 VINA HARMER Ent•rt1iniilg mI~ll.f.I Mexican Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS \ THE CHAPTER II 'or Your Dining . And Dancing Pleasure ~ Pleyl119 Nightly Wed. tfiiV sun. ' "Fiust Mexican Food tn Orange County" OPEN 7 DAYS e .COCKTAILS 547 W. 1 ttt. STREET COSTA MISA • ' MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER · SPECIALS Choice of So11p or St l;d' ltk•cl Pot1t• or P.ict Pil•f e Girlie lr••d WIDNUDAY -Top Sirloin S!Hk ------$2.'5 THURSDAY -Prim• Rib ···-----------··-$3.40 NIDAY -Shrimp Stuffed with Cr•b ···-·--·· $3.10 SATURDAY -Tournedo1 of IHI ...................... $3.H SUNDAY -Loui1l•n1 Pro wn1 ............................ $3.H Orat11e Co~ .. tv'• Top Entertalnmettt . THI TWIN GUITARS • · IMdy tllid Htl• WIDNISDAY THIW-SUNDAY l11111111•f F•cilltlet up to 4150 Peopl• • _,,7.12 alAHAM AYINUI fAt w ..... 1 HUNTIN~TON IEACH 17141 ..... 1116 CJ1 1) ltJ•1tl4 I 1 High .Jinx Members of the NeWpOrt Ballet Company, from left, Melanie Rambach, Sara Loomis and Rocllelle Barto, will be among the performers at Valley· High School auditorium in Santa Ana at 4 p.m_ Sunday. A free bus will. be leaving Mariners library at 3 p.m. with seats availa·ble for 50. For ticket infor1nation. call 5574871. Dancers will perform works by choreograph.er Stefan Wenta and will share the bill with students from Stanley Holden Workshop of Los An· gales. • Featuring Or1np Countv'• Firw1t Amirictn 8t Kosher Styli Foods CATlllNG & IAKllY LUNCH I DINNlll "from • 5ond..,·tCh tOfl Mttl/N ·sUMDAY RM:Etu\ BUFFET FROM IU:&rAUMNt Contlnent1t Cuisine Cockt1!11 S"""ng Luncheon and Dinner llondaU throMgh Sotunlay. W• are loc•t•d ne xt to th• M•y Co. in South Coa1t Plata. IJIJ S. lrht9I IMO.IMO 10 A.M. ON Tu•.-Ttuu., 10 A.M.-• P.M. Fri. & S•t. 10 A.M.·12 A.M. Sund•y 10 A.M.-9 P.M, M5 -llQI 421 Ent lltk St. CtstlMISl,C.. • IEfTffNT__,-11 RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN e BAKERY e CATERING SUNDAY BRUNCH I 0 A.M. to 3 P.M. Dinnor Until 9 P.M. Spotr.ght ing the Unusual In CREPES • OMELETTES FISH PLATTER Now o,.n -.7 D•v1 A W••k_ 630 Newport Center Dr. Newport .. C•nter '41-titt ....... m '4MS'24 lllt9'turt11I Dell IM!try MICllSll FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT "GlJR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO." • • COCKTAILS • ---,,-.-..~ltnfn:;lfl~AMUA • (1tit)·&4s;.1t2 ARMINIAN-MIDDLI WTIRN CUISINl ~ u ... , Mutlc • Belly D•11cing Thur•.-Frl.-S • t. -Sun. 2136 PLACENTIAA.<vu:nuu COSTA MESA 642.0800 NOW APPEARING •• JOHNNY CLARK DUO wao. ~~ $AT. Relaxed And casual Intimacy ' NEW syNDAY BRUNCH trom 11 1.m. Corner ef Park aM· M•rhw lalbcN l1land 67MS30 JOCKEY CLUB Cllll* OMlt'S Sen1.tlonlil ~\U~m"' Still Tops In Harmony & Originality I NIGHTLY I Mon. thru S11t. ~· .......... .w •• OAIL Y PILOT J1 ' Curtain's Roman Restaurant J & DEl.ICA 1USIN /J FNN'l"t ••t.•l1•11t ft•lli11 F .. U., Ci.ltl11• Going Up 0~1M :··2·····s;:\aiim1 .. iiiiiiiw···1 ..... 1 DAYS FOR Tffl PllCI Of sr••""" -sz.40 On Farce :::~:>-.:ti'•· •us IAUSA•I ••..•• 0 Butterfllt1 A.re Frft" The Laguna Mo u I t-o n Playhouse will open it! seeson- closing show, a comedy centerln!I on a blind youth. Tuesda)' for three weeks of T u e s d a y ~gh-Saturday performances at the ~playhou!e. 606 Laguna c.anyon Road, Laguna Beach. CUrtaln 8:30; Reservatlon.t 194-07.S . . "ID the l\.lld1t of lJfe" South c 0 •• t Repertory '• original-musical product.Ion continues Fridays th r o u g h Sundays at 8 p.m. until June 23 at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa h1esa. Reservatiom 646-136.1. "A Barrel Full of Peonies" The San Clemente· Com- munity 'lbeater ls offering a family c o m e d y Thundays through Seturdays until May 26 at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenlda Cabrillo, San Clemente. Curtain 8:30 p.m.; reservations 492-0465. • ,.,... ........... w.. • Off., ......... ,,.,.....,, ..., t4 '··················-·······-·······--~ Fine Italian Cubine Coelc1ail• 2315 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 Reservations • Open Dilly -S p.m. to 2 6.rn. CLOSED MONDAY -'I. ~-...... ~~~~~~-~.~!~~~. I I ••'JIBOD COMBINATION ... LUNCHEON PLATES I ,: '11999~ from $1.25 c..,i;i...-GDMPLETE DINNERS I j from $2.95 -~ ~ Oriental Cocktail Lounge I 1 \ I J Featunng Tropical Drinks II -\I ";.-1\-t I lt~~ PBONE •• ;.•.u.sss• t '1:r L ·• lH EAST 17TH COSTA KllA i :J ---------~ I~ I 1 ~t,'P ..==.tv ... l'!~. RESTAURANT· TO· · ~_.NEWPORT CENTER 210 NF*PQIU CINTD M!VE, NEWPOftT '''Of:L __ IN THE DQtQH l'\AZA T......,...,IT1'1-- 11:JO A..M. TO 1i:OO •DNIOtft A 1.1"'•"1 IUOCll!!O 'lllllJUllT • t.llKllOl"Ull '""1111 CtlMCl loCCP!tt ,. I ==:=-,==-,,,,,,---...,~----~----~---~--~-! .. ••• •I VALUABLE COUPON •••••• · I TAKE THE I I I I WHOLE • I I I I FAMILY I I I .1 TO · I I ARBY.'S I I I Arby's ROAST BEEF Reg. .• 8.9_1 SANDWICH. '" ..... I FRENC'"' FRIES .... Rag. -~ .• Arby's SPICIAL SHAKE ' Rag. .29 I THIS COUPON total 1.,47: . I GOOD FOR UP SALE PRICE I TO 8 ORDERS Only I I I Arby's I 7942 EDINGER AVE. I (Edlngar and la1chl I HUNTINGTON BEACH I , I Coupon Good 'Ill M.y 15. Midnight ••••• -. I I , . ' -· . . . ""'-"'. TV DAILY LOG l TV HIGHLIGHTS CBS U 7:30 -"TV's Emmys ... Who Are the Losers?" David Sheehan looks at the new morality vs. the old mediocrity and assesses the state of network: teJevision programming in this 25th an· n.ivenary of the medium, Friday Evening Saturday Morning MAY 11 MAY Jt •:to. Cl D 11111! l?il Ill -,,.. (J) TY • -ma-,,., u m'"""' -e-mur • .., (l)Slt Sult 7:000 P1tchltt ,..., fJ WHW Dud tr AIM 0 !Ii m 1" HI "lli!t"Ct mno-D CIJ<IJ tU. •-.... ,... (IJIY- g ..... ~ m1,.,1m m ••• u..... 1:JO e Duslr'• T,.... 111..,._ om_ .. ...,. l:Jt (I) ...... , ...,_ 0 A lfttl1 WtrW D -It> l10l ·-1· ""' D rn 00 ,_ "" '61 -Ellt1bllh T1)'1or, Rich,1d {I) TY I Cl1uroe• 811rto11, Nott Cow1rd. @)~st ttr fn ([)CA ..... W1ltt1 Cronkite ~ mucMts: "fl! 99" rm1s) '66-0 Haw1 Sv11 Wiil Trtnl M1r1ln llmont. "fitiotll on tlM 9 liltf'f Srtffi11 ~ lto111'" (com) •(J -Bel1 lurosl, m Andy Srttfltll Aow l:Cm 0 Cl) &up lunny @DJMn"'c..r.ai.w Of.E'Mlt kbons ~ cs ....... 0 klftll w., .. Theatrt &J Th fruk '"°"' 0 @ 00 TM CkM1dt Bawdy Comedy Spices Campus "Lock Up Your Daughters, 1' a dellghlfully bawdy m~ical loaded with tplcy comedy and tuneful melodl~s. ~mes to Ca1 State Long Dcaeb-tonight throogh Sunday and Thursday through May 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the carnpus Little 'lbeatre .. "'!'t It is a joint production of ute dance, music and theatre art departments. Directed by Betsy Hamilton, assistant professor of dance at CSULB, lhe play is an ada~ talion by Bernard Miles of llenry Fielding's novel . "Rape Upon Rape." The music by Laurie Johnson and lyrics by Lionel Bart combine to Ice skating everyday. recreate thts t&U1 Century play, A mixture of romance, blackmail, seducllon a n d mi!laken identity revolves around corru~ judges aroorouA wives, anxious rakes, and young virg.IM warning everyone to 'Lock Up Your Daughters' until they are safe- ly n1arried. Playing the lead role or Mr. Squeezum, a corrupt justice who uses his position to further his wealth. is Burt H. PeachE1, iltanl professor of theatre a s; Mrs. Squeezum, who .. ici!s the 'gentle art of seduction.' is portrayed by Peggi Barretta, Tom Wills, plays Ramble, a woman-starv- ed rake who seizes every op- portunity to catch the fairer sex: 4 nd the role of Hil aret, a sweef young maiden, i s portrayed by Jonnie Morris. Tickets an d information may be obtained at the Little Theatre Box Office or by call- ing (213 ) 498-4540. CUL~N ••• (From Page Z3) UCI junl.,. •rt major Dirk l yon, 23, of COit• Mesa workt on 1 lunctlon•I pottery ploco. ''You can think of it '' • t•bl• or birdbeth. wh•tel(•r you like.,. M<ME MTilllJS . FOR PARENTS AND-' WUNO PEOPLE T/19 fb/«IM ol 1'-,..,.. ft .. ...,.,. ,_,..~,,_w/l~­ -le _..,"" r'"*w bf ........... &> um. lluCll1 ®.! Y1tio11 01 -im. m Ctvntty M111ic 7:00 IJ Cl) v ~"""' ID SeilrM s1111t but lost it to Joseph Bottoms. a younger brother of Timothy I" TheLast Picture Sho1v") Bottoms. UNIVERSITY .... Cal State Presents ® flO Oii( IHIDfll 17 AlHilllflD e ... ""' •• Diiiin a:JO e rn s..brir11 (I) Tfftll • Cetl~Ma 0 (JO) g;, rink P1111Mr MES.A YERDf (l)AlllMI W.W o ~~Alt s "" .... SHOPPING-CENTER ---, My u .. r t,u l!!.I llPI r -",..' -Th '-fSellli 2701 H•rbor Bl"d .• t Ad111ru ml '-l"' .:.. ,,,,,. llf -1-om A · Ch co~'• Miu .. , c.1;f. 'l2626 (From Jlage (22J \vlth coaches to answer ques- tions. 1-4 p.m. m1l>ft1•of.Ju11111t :-J 111111~1 Ill Toi. 17141 979-8880 0 ®l m Underdo1 EB Shi,.._,.., M1ril 0 Morie: "Chln1" (dra) '43 -!~=========~I Er) T\t Urtly Alb "Ed!Wlrd Pirone" lorelta Young, Altn Ladd. I MllHU r"' d Today Bill is preparing for a career not in acting, but in telecommunications. U n t l I recently he co-hosted a weekly community theater show for a Ne wport Beach cable TV sta- tion, and he hopes to go into broadcasting or producing a<i his life's work, since it offerii "more ·of a future than act· ing." Library -Self-guided tours: displays of rare books and samples of c91lections donated by Friends of UC! Library. Orange Count y and Cily of Irvine source ma t c r i a I s . microform materials a n d computer terminal use for book fund accounting. Roller Dt~ 0 Ntrit: "An Act et Murde ( r1) '48 -Fred1ic Much. CD Lltf1' Chib m Mone: ........... PKlllc" (wss) ft) s,Nlil .Kif <-'S3-Ster1in1 Hayden, £ye MillM. l:JO II I lflt!AL I TV'1 tlltllJS • • ·WM fD Mlstw Ropn' NtlrhOoft!ood Art t;e L.-.nr DIYicl Sheeh1n looks t:lO 8 Scotbf'·Oot al lhl ntW mora!lty YI, !ht bid GJ @)@:) Tiie llrkilyl mediocrity, 1nd assesses Ille 11111 (!) 1Jju1n1: Windo• to thl Soat) of network lelevisJon p1t11r1mmlng 0 @ The Brady Kldl in !Ills 25th 1nnivtnuy ti! the (!) C.rtoon Clrrilnl medium. fD S.S.1111 StrHt CU Kif ... * HtrMS IO:flO 0 i]gl mJ 5tallb 2020 0 HollJwoOd SQ111m: 0 @Ci) hwltdltd O Mowlt: (C) (Zhr) "Haur ti ttlt EI! Cine 111 5111 c,11 ,1111 .. (wt.S) '67 -limes C,rg11, l0:30 6 Cil loll• ind ttlt f'unyats J1son Robirds, Robert Ryan. 0 39) m R11nlfV11!1d (II TtT•HUltTnr!ll ORollKC.1mn IJJ '""' (C '""'"' 0 (})@ ~ PNtr/M111tiptiutio~ OMln1 .. $ -Mw11: 1 "'"'' 11oa "W«Mlt1f1I ~ (•es) '5!1-0 MoN:: "All My Soft1• (!111) '4S Rtlbert Mitch11m, J11be LondOll. -Ectwird G. Robinson, B11rt LI~ @I nt Ike pnc. h Rltht c1ster, Howard Oliff, Allene Fr1ncis. m 1'htt C.11\ m Sospel S111t1•r Jvblltt m"''"" m·---m "'" Str.t wm 11:00 o ([)Th• fllnbtt111t m Ull\IMtd W...W 0 11j m M1Jcw L1l1N l1seUll l!i) S11'1rl to Ad•1ntllrt Wllllt Soi vs. Minnesota Twins. Ef) The Ptt tlnn1 f1iJ n1111 F11tu11 1:00 0 flllulon: hnpouiblt ~R) (RI fJ (fl JIMdy Piafltolll 0@) a;) Slll#Md and Son .ID M Ub a C1J m Tiit tradJ 111ndl EID Stsatnt Stntt (iJ S.1rdl r.t tftt Nllt 11:30 (I) Movlr. "Cl&. [fftn&t1111'1 RIMI'" m Hml (com) '-'6-.loln 8tf1Mitt, Ql Tht lloppub 0 (]) Li41vlll4I EB Hlr!UllDI Ctnlt tD Spoltl Cll1llen11 ft) Wlflfptt H11rltlp aJ MD¥ie: "BloodJ Vtmpirt"' (tlor) II> ~tplrltt -Jalms FM111nd8l. ' fiI1) CttMlll'lltJ [wtlltl m 11p1nnrwr111tt--Pncraa-Afternoon--,,., o ~mn. ..... '"'" 0 (J.J (j) Cl) Th• hltl1dl' J1•llY 12::«1 0 CIJ Ardlit's TV Funnlts m Mlrt Grlf1h1 S9ow 0 lt1ll1 W1ynt 1'11Jhcn1• ED CltywltcMfl 0 rn Til1 Monk"' m NOYtt1 0 Movk: CC) "Sltti111 lull .. (wt~) t:OO iJ (I) C1$ Friday Mt'tit: (C) (2111) '54-01!e l!obertM>n, Mary Mul'Jlhy. "TIM Str1t111I" (dra) '68 -l!od m ll:llCff . Stti&tr, .bhn Phil/Ip Law. ID M1d1r Rortrr' N11a;bbof1rood 0 Q9) m Cln:l1 et ftlf (R) g) Ch111pklnlhip Wrtstlint 0 rn 00 CD R.-222 (R) 12:30 u (j) rat Atbtrt ID Dr1ptt 0 (fl (j) Am1riuin B111cls!Jnd EB NIM m s.u11e s11ert fI) M11tlrpltct TI111t1t "Y111ity 1:00 I)([) CBS Children's Film Feltiv1I Fai(' (R) 0 MOY'-: "O]ango Shoob first" iE El SMw 41 loco Valde (wts)-Glen S.•on. Q) J1p1111111 l.111111111 Pr.rn• @ lht AdV1111lu1tr 9:JO O M111Cinl Gen1ratlon J1ck Jonas O Movlt: (C) "Lov1 i• a Soldfi1ll and Milt Kamen li!UtS!. Bowl" (com) '61 -Tommy S1nds, 0 (I)11) CE: Tht Odd Cciuplt (R) m Soul T11in QMtws (£)News aJ Bit! Cotby 1:30 (fl Consulution g) M11th1dl1 lt1H1n1 ~J Mo~ie: "Frontier M1rsh1l" (WtS) a:> Prlmler de!"° '39-Randol~h Scott, Hiney Kiiiy, 10:00 0 ®) m Tht htcl OM1 (R) ffi Cll.1111plot!shlp, tow:Hnf 0 mm Ntn ID Mister Roa:en N11chborttood 0 (J) (1) Q) Lm Ainerit.11 .$1J11 ED C111t en 11 Tardt (J Slllriod: Hohnt1 Thtdrt 2:00 • , m ... Molhter• u Second leg of racings ED SW!! * fabled Triple Crown! 10:30 0 Ttlk Btc:k THE PREAKNESS G') N1alw+lle Minic E) (J) Trlplt Crod HMM Rxinr iIJ Siuitlrru .• ,.-. "The Prukness .. From Pimlla> Race 11:00 0 0 0 ttl fD aJ ""' Coul3e in B11timo1e, Md. (j)(J)~Mews 0 @1 F111li]J Cir1:1e Cup T11111it O Ont Step Beyond D !'GA Coif Tiie Danny Thon11s r6) M1rsh1I Dillon Memphis Open. P1oceeds frtim 1h11 m TIVUI or Co11M1q11tncet tourMment tG lo St. Jude'1 Clli1· @ Mcwit: "111um1" (hof) '63--dren's Hospital. john Conte. Lynn Bari. m Combat tll Socter Games ED SeP1111 Strut a!) Chird klllnson Nlte kit m T1nelurt 11:30 B ())CBS L•lt Mowi1: (C) '111e 2:30 [3} Volct ol Arric11lturt Stofy 111 GI Jot" (d1.t) ''6-Rob1r1 Q Sports Action Pro-Filt 81sk1tb1!1 Mitchum, Bu11ess Muedlth. coach Ltfly Otiesell 1$ the 1ub!ect ot O llimJotinRJ Canon this w1ek's orofi!e. 0 St1111ou1 Preienb @ nshln' Holt 0 (J) (I) fiD Ditk C1vttt Come· u;} You and lht Rlthl to RtM d11n Robert Klein RUISI~. J:OO E) Planh Art Ukt Ptoplt (i) N11llt1111rt 0 Alfltunurt USA O W1pn T11in O Movie; ''Bulf1lo Cun" (wes) '62 m lo Ttll lflt Truth -Mar1y Robbm s, Wayne Monis, 12:00 m Alhld Hltchcotk P111111b @.J Film ft1lurt ll:.lO m Movie: "TM SM On~" (SCi·ll) 0 Celebrity l<i•lint '!i/-M11i Bl1nch1rd, lKk Kelly. (j) far Out FliU1 m PetticNt J11nctioii 0 MOYi1: (C) Hlnritllion lo • Gu• J:OO (31 0 c.tJ fkWI lithtef'' (wes) '64 -Yul Brynner, Q "MIDNIGHT SPECIAL" Geor11 Sea~I. J1nice Rule. * SEASON'S MUSIC HIT Iii """' (ti "'"'"'' Lo.r !od· Q ('I~ m Mld11ipt s,.dal Chub· fl) '61-Anthony tlaU, loyce lay!Of. by Chtcli:er i!Gsh;, with 1ue$1! 6tn m Nov141: "'The Wild ll11t TO!ldtf" (, !Ung, rhe Sl.yll111n. Lloyd Pnc:e, (dr1) '52 -Phil H1Ui$, Tl'll Shlt'tllM, Tht Rtineltu Ind m Tiie Vlftinla11 Dinny and Tiit JuniM. Et) Mitttr Roetn' Nti1hbclrllood 0 Mtf!c "T1lt U11tt That F1Jltf" a;, Con111!tation (lf11) 'J~t1t11ld Colman. J:30EJ1111 Sit1t1 11 Oloe1 G MM: "Nonlter F,.,. Ult O 011 Camp111 '1ti ltarn" 0ct11 AHi" (111Y) '54 -S!utn ~ Mtfit: '111ry Ill P1rldl111" (dr1) Wadt, Ann• Kimball. '5&-Pett1 lhomPSOn, 1:4$ IJ 1110¥11: "8trll1 EIP11u" (WiP) Q (IlAll.,!I 1;,1 Ttnnl1 CllPk '48-flobert R11n, Merl• Obtrcin, L1111, !ram Cats111 P1!tc1, lts Vee· t-00 GJ AH·NIJfrl Sllo•: (C) "Dtatll IS, IS 32 lop pm t1nnlt plry111 tom· '9JI 11 Dtllan." "TOf~t llr," P'lt fOt a lotll PUf11: of $1&0,(0). ....... l!ill-• 1!10 8 ....,..: IC) "'111t Outmr (wtl) €C Ftthol·Socter '53-Jclhfl Dtr1k, Jolll [VIM. m ~ltilr• USA l I NATIONAi GENERAL ' THfATIES fDH THE KIDS! (';J.1.Y FRIGHT SHOW illltlWI( .aT'H 0.. KltllM llOfigJElf ... ""' IN PERSON! HORRIFIC 2!! FEATURE I 2 BIG DAYS THIS SAT. & SUN. 2 SHOWINGS 12:30 and 2:30 ALL SEATS 7Sc fO• fUlllATO , .. ,... --- @ RDSSr.lOOR IN Ill ··•~'--·· 3 IH"TRES lM A...._......... UI OW PLAYING AESEIVED SEATS ,011 Sale ~ilJ 12 'lit 9 MARLON BRANDO .ilL 'j>aDs ...... " .... ,. U T t-11.U '"'' cnoou SOf'Mll lOllM .... Of u. ...._ ...... '° "UCIUI N>1 THI »tOW" WXDA'f$ l :•J MT.•-••I "(Hiii lfADllS" "SfDUCJJOI or lllGA" •OfM JfAlUIHI IAffD 1110 That's not to say that William Kirby Cullen (the name he must use since there's another Bill Cullen in the business) won 't b e available if the opportunity presents itself. But for the moment, he's hapPy on the other side of the TV camera and satisfying bis creative urges in shows like Laguna's "Butterflies Are Free." Libr ary ·Adn1inistratio11: Display of models of present and future campus develop- ment, lobby. Gateway Plaza: Information table staffed by represcn- tatl ves of the Office of Rela- lions with Schools. admissions evaluators and UCI s luden!s to answer questions a n d discuss UC! progr<1n1s and policies "' i t h prospeclit·e '@ J'outh Coast Repertory ANOTHER SMASH MUIJCAl.J "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY "THE CLOWNS" A Slapstick Symphony of Mime, Music and Lau9htct" Wednesday & Thursday 1827 NEWPORT BLVD .. at Harbor lllform•1ron/R•1•l"l•llon1 444·13'3 Sunday,., 1 p.m.-"MAGIC THEATRE"-CIOlt• May 21 U. A. CIT\• & SOUTH COAST CIHEM•l-TUESOAY 5k (Al.I. Lt'01E5 & GOLDEN AGERS-OPENING TIL 2:0G P,M,) Acedemy Award Winner! ••· G Hldlman "FltENCH CONNECTION" :;:; . Ellio1 Gould "M.A.i .H.'' ~;, !: ,,:.r:'~ ~CJ!"~·~·~"~'~'~" ..... "'~' ~"~'"'..,,""J Ch••. Sftln-Cioni E•stwooo P•ter Finn TellJ Stv•l11 As • Co' "NELSON Cina~ "TH5 "DIRTY AFFAIR" O.Hy FAMILY" HARAY" I --<'•~ !nc. Su11. • -plu-,I,. -ptu•-• V•ness• ,f,4~0lo1 LH Matv111 V Donald R..:lgrave 2:llO o.m. G""~ Hac~m•n Sutherland "MARY, "PRIME "ICLUTE" DUEEN OF Sl.00 •.. ,.: CUT" flolh In Co!Orl SCOTS" CRI UU IPG) ~ii~~'~:~:~;::·~~,~--""' UA ·:;· O·>l!y City ' \l;JQ •·"'· C.nt..-• ~~~ .. ,.:~t~· • Cln•<T111$ Oi!IY LH Mil"lln·Gellt Hac*m~n (l°JCC. Sun. "PRIME CUT" Color {RJ C. l!lurnl!ll/W, Matthau "PETE 'n' TILLIE" Clint E111Wood "JOE l(!DO" flotl'I In Co tor! (PG I & Hol. -llY•n O'NNI "TH-,- 11:)11 lo THIEF WHO CAME TO G, J•c-sonfP. Finch "THIE NELSON AFFAlll" A "MAllY, QUEEN OF V SC015" Both In C•IOr (POI 2:00 p.m. : A DINN£1t" $1 :00 V GNrge C. Seo/I "RAGE" " • ~~~ 811111 In CINorl !PGJ "One of the year's 10 best" anewlancLanewhope..a118Wdi-eam • - ALSO Lo11r•11e• Ollv1-r,',Mkha .. CctiM IPGI "SLEUTH" MolMfaf lhru Friday -OIHt Showf"f Only "E111l9ront1" al 1:10 "Sthtfl" et t :lO CONT. SAT. ... SUN. fre111 J l I 1 tt• .. NIWl'ORT 141-lllil IARGAIN MATINEE WED., 1 p.111. (AOt U1111t 1HY YJty , lft Cltt&IO ltMS) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• """aM-~,..·- students and parents ; University Extension display sho1ving scope of conlinuing education programs and sum· mer session in£orn1ation and UC! affiliates' infonnation and hospitality table. 'Blue Leaves' ~=-=:=---="?:=:.==--==' GatewayCommons: Students on hand to answer questions of visitors to Student Activities Center, Food ser- vice, 11 :30 a.nl. -2 p.m. Studenl •lealllt Ce n I e r ; Guided tours of s t u d en t • financed center \vhich includes out-patient Clinic and dispensary, X-ray and clinical laboratory and in·patient in- firmary and art e x h I b i t displayed in hallways. !\1esa Court Residence Halls: Guided tours of student resident halls, student dining and recreatioo areas and Mini - fair sponsored by UC 1 students with exhibits and entertainment, noon - 7 p.m. Central Plant -Guided tours of steam and refrigera- tion facilily. Concurrent with the UC! open house. the "lrvi!Jf! Is" spring festival offers arts and 1crafts exhibits in the parking area of the Irvine Town Center adjacent to the canl· pus. A frustrated zookeeper, a deaf movie star and .::a demented wife are among the wacky characlers that apar in the final production of t.he Cal State Fullerton theater season. John Guare's "The flouse of Blue Leaves," called a "Marx Brothers' tragedy" by many critics, wiU be. produced in the university's Recital Ha 11 tonight through May 27, with 8 p.m. performances on weekdays and Saturdays and 5 p.m. matinees on Sundays. There is no performance on ~1onday. Guare's serio-romt?(Jy in- volves Artie Shaughnessy. a zookeeper who wants to be a musician ; and his w i f e , Bananas. Ticket infonnation a n d reservationS for the show ma be obtained by telephoning the theater box of£ice at (7141 ai0- 3371 weekdays between noon and 4 p.m. or one and one-half hours before eac h performance. Is a lot of laughs ALSO lurt R.ynolds olMf Raquet W•leh IPG-J "FUZZ" Jiao .1.t~9 Via Lido Eve. Show Strtrts 1 p.m. N~11·1~11·t Befleh Continuous Show Ph1111t': 673-8350 Sund•y from 2 ...... c..i.. ..... ,.,.....,....,... ROSS HUNTER'S ~,....._,.., > ..• , . ,,,,.,~ • •• j'" r.;·,,t"o-~·. ;;~· .,,, ·.,,~-..... ..,.. ~ ,• ":. -... -...... '\;:_. , • .. • • ......... ~' °®®~01l®~ M.vt«.b, L~~ ~ BURT BACHAR.ACH HAL nAvro ~ OlANOECOUNTT ,....,,._-.,~~" fXCLUSIVI ENGAGfNIENT DAILY 2:00-4:45-7:30-10:00 /:1. C(NlUA 'r JI 111 ~ ... , • ' ,. ********* DllVl·IN SUPll SW.lP MllTSI rlHl!r.orm........w ~IUID.\T & ~T llU-Ol.'1 I l.M. 10 ~ ,,M. •t Mnol:ll. .... ,_., .. , [-·-··-... , ... 1111••-P .... Son 01•111 fwJ C•1>i•l••na OU·<•n>p 4t 4J4S KAAATl/KUNG-fU! FISTS OF fURY 111 "'!JI I CllUUl MOOltoll s.noi.,,.r ... ,. at fl•ollk~u••t (Sq,) 962·2481 Jn>p•«•I b•h•'n , lh•tll A••<I. I. Horbo• 91~<1. 1171 .111~2 CUNf tASl'WOOO DIRTY HARRY (•I JAMI rOl>lll.IJD()N SUTMnUNO KLUTE 111 l•r<l>lr ~"#· -d o! ICnal! 527·12<'l S•nt• ""' r,.., ... ,, n••• Cllop••u~ A••· 55 .. 7022 • . ' I I Zubin. Mehta will conduct ~e Los Angeles llhilhar· monic Orchestra in a program sponsored by the Orange County Philharmoliic Society In Crawford Hall on the UC Irvine. Campus at 8:30 tonlghl Tickets are $5 for adults and f2 for students. ' Friday, M11 l8, 1973 DAILY "LOT %91 I Cal StaJ.e. Dancers Premier Work ";':. ~ ;,~.~ :Admwwt...iodllJlllo ....... "~dlo-al· ".' ' Im Dolfl ~ will -lloo 111 (TH) l7Am. ~ft lllW-~pranlnatOll ·" stala 1'llllortaa, I o I I & • I "< ·" • 1hroulll -Y· ~ "New 1>18.'' perfomwilt \ by tho dance de~ . lacully and lludenla, will be presented akmg with a piece that uaes industrial waste ~ ducta a1 Its theme, "StODel.'" Tickets for tbe perfunnances, which begin at a p.m., may be obtained at the tbet.ter bOI off~ one and ane- half boun before perfann- ences. Bonus theater seuoo. cotq>OOO_ may be used for the event. Further information ls """' Dll:lce" wblcb Wll arlllDolll' crtaled .., lllo late Doris~. WU tbt-d•plcal Amelicao modern dance -t. lllld -llnl porformod In tile 1930'• by tile lflimlUey-Weldman 0>mpony In llew Yort. ll set the style aod form far modern cancert dance works clear Into tho Jtl0'1. An updated version of Mias Humphrey's wort was recoostniC.ted by C h a r 1 e s Weidman when be was at Cal state Fullerton this winter. 'lbe WOl'k focuses on the .. --md ~ ·-... Ollll'l1 -of l'ftllD nee I) fir • at. ....... pan -id. ,-'-------- AJll) QD the JJrolram are two -~·1 Bat<!> lor .. »q - Ono lo-· -.. '"""-ID C ...,... 11r H..,in. and Is a.,...- bllilel with llft -· ... CUlljlllllied by a •trtnr trio. The other, •-Stones," is I toD- t.,._ary -er dance ploce dealinC with the history of lecboology l!ld uses ei&hl dan- cers. The piece tea tares pcrformera as mll!iciant aod dancers, and includes the use of okfbleach botUes. indu..trial container!', o&d p a r a c b u t e "ClOCKWORI ORAllGE" "DEALING" Imperial Dancers Perform Public Going to Sea For Navy Open House lltrbtrt HtrJie., lletJ1 CtlOf" (Ft I 1'41,... Call,.... .. s..t I 0 I "UkE WOODSTOCK '1'l1e 111'11 pdllle appearance of Orange OJunty's on I y Imperial Russiafl Ballet co~ -will !Ye place tooight In Saiila Ana. I The Ballet Montmartre, Inc. al NewJl!!.11 Beach and Tustin is a ncn-proftt: corporation formed to re-establish and Preserve the original art ot Russian ballet ·as Jt was beCore the revolution in 1917, ac- cording to its orpDzers. The local ballet company is attempttng to raise money for scholarsbipo to train students in the imperlal ballet, wblcb features dominant s o 1 o performances by the dancers, who range in age from 10 to 20. • ThU llrsl showk1g the Im· perial ballet tedmiquea by Ballet Montmartre is schedul- ed at the Santa Ana Elka Qlf» at a p.m. A pre.performance cocltlall hour· Wiii! start at 7 p.m. Admi.mxl is by dooatioo of $3 for adults and $1.50 f9f" children payable at the doer or at the Dance Supply Company in Orange prior to the performance. CANNES, France (UPI) - An Amerleau film, Wattatu, known as the black WOO!lltoek. eauihl the eye al crlllca at tbt Cmw Film Feotlval N-- ed H u major.....,.. Wattstu la a fUmed reconl of • OClllCOrt lilafed befont 100,000 "°"""' at t ht Memqrlal , C.U..-L o i AnaWs. Alig. I!. 1m. \. ONAWAY&: --'SPECTACULAR' -----'GORGEOus· -·- -' . -·.Lll . CINEU//Mf ?U . • • ' ''I '· • -'" .. -"""'• S /AO/UM ., f ~\~ '-. A'.\H~!..1.:lfJ.1 11J ~' • .. , ......... c ,,_ .. -•IMI lllJ ••y•A*S*H" .ll) -"' -... S !AU/UM.,? ~· 0. "'"'ld,t t P!ln , • -... ,,-1-·11· ... SIAD/UM J ;..;, .. ..aflLU.!.1:;.t.\.l Ol..l'-'<:"i TlleMMt ......... .._.. .. ... ... "Illy Jadl" ll'GI -·· .. -·-, .... SIAD/UM 4:.: .......... ' ,,, . JAME S COBURN IN And Billy STARTS FOV/A RDS "PAT GARRETT THE KID " WEDNESDAY MAY 23 c0c111~E~'~'" l • FROM Fashion Island Newport-Beach ~ .. 3JITT Pl'. \l"OJli IJMiGih' 11 .,- SHAMUS • • _, ' C• ,• EXCLUSIVE Y{EEK ....... --.. ...,,,.ANDREWS· -PWMMra WIDNllDAT TMIU rtlN.T • 7 & 10 •.M. U.T. •SUH. & HOUDATI 1-4-7°10 ' , "Ji(LY JACK" -.. . -- ONE GUY WANTS TO KILL HER . NoWI IN THlEATlE FOUR s ·TEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBQ,R .. • - .J -1973 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY WAGbN OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRJC~- 1973 CHRYSLER ~;_-.-;~NEW YORKER "... \J .. l"f 4 DOOR SEDAN Seo \"I lttl Ill flllP mnf Wllllld ell• 0\ trlt 1Mlodl1>1 1lr tor 11111n.-11 ll1x11ry. :1400 Off Suggested Retail Price 1?73 PLYMOUTH Gr..,·Stdan ,,..tt 9f utr" IMi.itl.. •Ir -. dlt*lllltl. SW. N•. ,,.43MJ01""'' srllNG HAS srlUN,G,- THE GllA'SS HAS l , A l'lAS IS WHEU THE SAVINGS IS! SPRING CLEARANCE USED CAR ~SAVINGS '70 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN VI, •Utom1tic, r1dio, h11t1r, power it11ring & br1k11, W/S/W, 1ir condi· tioni11g. t901ANGI s1595 '71 MAZDA RX2 lOTARY J DR. CPI!. Roferv engint, o4 1p11d, r..dio,, h11t1r, · power br1k11, e ir o;onditioning, buclt.1t 111h. low mil11 .. 1210EOHl -52299 . · ~ '69 TOYOTA STATION WA~ON Radio, h11t1r, powtr br1•11, white w11!1, eir conditlonl"IJ• roof rack. fZWA900I . 51395 • • • • t •• ,., '66 CHEVROLET CAPllCI 2 DR. H.T. \II, euto1J11tlc, r1dio, h11l1r, power 1t11rin9 I br1k11, W/S/W, air condi· tioning. 1519HGC) 5795 '70 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. VI, 1ufom1tie, r1dio, h11 t1" power 1t11rin9, W/S/W, 1ir conditioning, vinyl top, low f"il11. ( 841 GJU) 51995 '70 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON lall"adara. V8, automatic, raJio, haaf· .ar, powtr 1tatrl"IJ• W/S/W, roof r1c .. I 446ASJ J 51395 + '69 CHEVROLET MALllU 2 DR. H.J. va. •utom•ti,, r•dio, h•eter, power 1t11rin9, W/S/W, 1ir condition ing. vinyl top. llll DLM I _5 ....... 15....,.9§..__' -· _ '71 FORD LTD '' 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, •Ufom1tic, r1dio, h111!1r, power 1t11rlng I br1k11, W/S/W, air condi- tioning, ... inyl toD. fSSSCMKI 52195 '67 MERCURY COU&AR Xl7 2 Or, H.T. VI., automatic; radio, htaf• er, powar 1t••ri"9 I brak•s, air co"• ditio"ing, la1thar intar., vinyl to,P. ~ ., IWXH141J s1295 ' • ~ ~ • ' • And Get Out '\ For More Fun! Get Up To • I . - . iA truly great w-;.y to g9t away frotn 'it all •. Out.: standing -..,·ng ti ·• -r· • me ~av. ~---------r-1 ~~gs -now on the_ entfre NEW % ~ON PICK-UP ·line of lnternatfO'nal's Su• ..... 1'1C.·->Hic0cH•""' perb Recrea.fional \'ehi· . cl~s. NEW 1973 TRAVELALL BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED' SER. NO. ~HOHOCH8J2JJ I NEW 1973 3/4 TON PrCK·UP "CAMPER SPECIAL" "GET 'EM UP SCOUTn HEAD FOR THE HIW ••• THE DESERT ••• OR BEACH IN A RUGGED GO-ANYWHERE SCOUT P~US TAX AND UC£NSE (piscou_Nfl $ " \ .. •\ .~. : ·" OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE "l'Tke Doel N•t IHh1de C••I"' SER. NO. 3H2COCH83759t -OH Suggested Retail Price n1css AMO OIKOUNn VA.LIO 'TIL lt r.M. '""'·MAY JfTM.. !f7J -· . ' ' .. I • . -·-• -- , r ' • " -~ • ... ' . ' I ' .. i• -~ . ' . . . . ' , . . .. . -. I , t ., ' .. • ' • t ,\ GOOD. WI.LL 1s· ·JflE DES.IRE OF ·1HE CUSTO ~ ER . \ ' . . ' . . .. -ro RElPJN TO WHERE H~ HAS" BEEN WELL TR 'ATED* I ' . . . . • . . r • ' • -• ' J J • $unset, Ford ._ t:fps Re<;eive ,;_:: ·' ·ve." :.~or Award!1 : ~ihle -. ::'. ! .,. : .,,. .From .FQrd Motor Com,P,anyJ • , I • -. ' .. . . ,, ... I ' # ·.-.-. -;:... • -7 -r•~ . . ',~.) ' • ·, . . .. f I • • • .. I \1'?~(,').H r '! -11'1''11 .• ' t 1. I ( l • ' . • • .. ' • ~.. ~t ., . /' ! • ' . . ' ' "' .. ' ' .. , .. ',2 ::~~!fhe:-'trriit,e d".Statd.-s ~pre me Court once /:\ ··. u ~'r$~'·t *>~GOOD1'tl'ILL IS THE DE· - •. (," ·~; I~ q ;Tli' QVST~IVIER TO RETURN i>~~· i'.f:fO ·; . · ·· ~E',ll'IE .·l'JAS BEEN WELL , /)· ; 'TD:s:!'.AT,l;Q.'11;1 you tllink about that for ' I ti: ·~:JZ.: ' .... ~ k ' f I I '.i'" .·~ ft)~·:i;,nt; !f "'-!' ·e, s en aw u 1ot of . : •··t:: . ., -sen'•*H1·1t dqf.ely p111)1llels the thought I ' · w~ have et Sunset Fotd. -"Doing busi- nesi in the good old-fashioned Wf!-_y:_"· ~ • ' .. ' .. ~ ' PACIFIC N W+E s . . I . " ' • " ' ' . •• -ro . ' • . ' ' I " . ' , ' I I < ' . ' No gimmic~: advertising to in s•u.I ttlfe custom.er's intelligence, no high pressure sales tectic:ls·, .. and no questionable serv; ice practiq,,, We are dedicated to the , principle qt~ treating customers fairly andJciyincj11them outstanding service. Jf . ~e o this; well end consistently, Su~et Ford will be e modle of success~ ~ "'; . r ' . I 544'0 GARDEN G~OVE BLVD . • , ... ! I !08"il--(714) 63·6. 4010 ( ' ' - .,,..., .... lB. 197) \ jTOMlllWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS ' "· t-!ELL.0, MR.MUTT. YES, st-IE'S THIS IS ~ES/ ON MY tllE BEEN'!R'/ING <m<EI< '""°"' "TOGETMRS.MIJTT. ~/ QH"THE'PIOIE ['-,,..;·;.· _, BU1' IT'S BUSY! OH.WILL. YOU ASK. HER IF SM.E.'5 GOING FRIOAY? AGNES WANTS i oKNOW IF YOU'RE GOING FRIDAY.' by Al Smith GORDO ' rrts POPO f'RfCASSffiJE! FIGMENTS by Dale 'Hale MOON MULLINS NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller _..,.,_ --ANIMAL CRACKERS THIS IS SOME' MOVIE'· THE'ATER- ls.t!IO PAPER CUPS , IN THE l 'CONTAINER '' I '• ,, ROSS 54 Two ol 50 1, nriy end stalas !.i8 Eu•ope1ri title • che of 59 Cause to· "" 1unc!ion 10 ... 60 Vocalize 14, 1ho1ity music 15 ! 8111 ..... 62 Capital of 18 bu11 Canida 11' ck's 65 Actor Eddie rtn•r 18 ing to bear 67 Navigation 1~ d of tapir svsrem "l peol 69 Peak: Comb, ' ,..., form ,, cupiu 1 70 City of Fiji ,;, 71 lrregul1rty ,, eapon: notched '"" 72 Num eflcal 25 '" sullix: 21 "' 73 Ca1d ployees 74 Furniture ll nd ol rug ii ems sh eggs 75.Anglo·S•11.on 33 n ol: Name laborer •fix: DOWN " na!or ,, ectric1I 1 Dice p!1y1r'1 · I li ll ... Eili*m •G in of Iran 2 Dance •! entr1! point 3 Eas•lv ... ule or sttetchtd: ' mp Obs. •! 11ed tln11 ol Save ' ele1sly 6 Suppo11ing 4) !11puit l ramewor~ 6 Sales-·· ,, i1d 7 Does li~ewise 5l eg1tiv1 8 Bud ' "' 9Asmadas 8 si etlected • 1 Ye1te1d1y's Purzll..$...._~: • 10 Exclamation 41 Type of 11 RockiH or weavin; • I II !I .. !! PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER ' I • MAYBE I 'D BETTE R "1 GO OUT FOR SOME THING TO EAT •• , Se1kirks 43 Ene1getlc 12 Ch11rch•r•1 people:2 .~ 1 13 Strike s words ~l: viOlently 48 Small ..,ot1 21 01101ak, 48 Perlfld belor1 Soth1m, 1t 11 E11ter 23 H!ghwev sign 51 Followed 26 Cold d~ll 53 Tu1n ei. 28 Meadows 54 AUlred: 0~ ;t' , 29 Biblical king 65 Propflat • 1 . , 30 Commando 56 The Jack by Charlie M. Schulz ..------_:; 15 THIS COUN SELOR SAM DRIVER '? A.ND IF IT 15, WHAT ARE YOU DOING wrm YOURSEU' ? by Harold Le action Ei7 Bedroom '-~..! 31 Hadaflection .eound MISS PEACH 1011nother 61 H11vy bv, Mell 35 Britain's Ben d,Ji1rabl1 tab1ic r-------=~----,-:=:::-:-:::---:"'."::-:-7"-,.----------,--,----""""-1::__'_-. • 63 Bird 37 Kic k over... 64 First-rate: 2 Alt1MU~, '$'HOl.ALO A -S:LAfl:S. IF Hf.'.5 wo•d• ~AWYlll: D!FINc> ~ NOT INNCGl!NT OF 38 Pulled apart 66 Word of ·~ P~1'SON ev~N IF= 1'Mf Cl'JME, 39 Commaridto 1elu1el fLJ R'E H I!! KNOW1' MAYf!J6. ~ gu 68 lnquiie f '-ll'§ GUILJY INNOCi:NT O F ,, i J,,.AWY!:RS OF THE C•1ME? !lc>M!THIN& 1!1.%' .. , 11 \l 1) f of l A MeR ICA ! • MEET HEllE . 1DICK TRACY -. - ' ' '\ '' / '-"' .. --J.._ • • -. - .... , .... -. --.-... -~ ·~-.. ·· •·-•~-------.--•I by Chari.s Banottl ~~~~&r ' --~~~ by Gus Arridla ·by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen ._, THE GIRLS DENNIS THE MENACE ·--·'--- FrldaJ', MAJ 18, 1971 DAILY PILOT .i..ou.--. . , . . , . IOO . S>< The. Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Moba. Honw '°' ~ . , . m • M91 ,.,rn ,......, ........ 950 • 990 Boat\ & Murwt ~ 900 • 914 (~fl'lenf • • • . • • • . 100 -m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED -ADS -·,, ....... m-w ... ,.,j ......... • • '.ti<>- Rtal E1to1e Gttwal. • • , , l50 • finontid ......... 100 . m a..itol . • • -• . • • • JOO . 499 Houwi; lor ~ • • , • • • IOO • 1'24 lmt .. Found • • . • . • • SSC) • j]4 1"erchandise •.•••. • •• 800 . 849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad ( '642-5678 ] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ' ltOrMpOrtotiarl. • • • • • • • ft5 • 949 ' ERRORS. Advortl1ors should chock th41r ~I ai.:,~~11i1tol-0'::.m~·:~~~or~l~~b~1~~1;;~oc1~,~;·~:~:h~1~~· ~J~,~~~~ \~;'~"~·~·:·"': .. ::1:1 :~:1~1 ;""~~-E ... : ... ::::~ ~---~ ... ·---;;-~1~----... ---~1~1 ·.ie~l ;~;-;;;;;"';;;--;-;-;-;"'~~;;;;;;, 1 ...... ..... II ~ IL -.... J hicorrect lnMrtion only. ! ~-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiim;.~ji General General GeMral Gener11t General General General llel I _..... 1111!) -:·.:= A"4t<M-S./d i .;;;;;;;:;;;;;;u;;N;;B;;EL;;1E;;vA;;;B;;;;LE~v;;1E;;w;;! =~ f•r ..-ryo•I Overlooki.ng the harbor entr~nce from General General . ' * Open fi.ou<le:J * SunJa'l 1-Sp.m. 4752 Royce Rd. 1. • . . . . • . . . . $ 54,900 1807 Holiday . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . $ 87,500 1724 Galaxy Dr. . ............ $139,500 2836 Alla Vista ................ $ 67,500 2525 Ocean Blvd ........ .-..... $150 ,000 4727 Cortland Ave. . . . . . . . . . . $ 71 ,750 17942 Hopkins .................. $ 49 ,900 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 1532 Keel Dr ..................... $ 1!8,800 313 Heliotrope .................. $135,500 19 Tiburon Bay Dr .............. $124,500 1400 Serenade Terr. $ 98,500 2226 Arbutus ......... $ 79,500 13il .Outrigger Dr ............... $ 97,500 OPEN SATURDAY l ·S 2495 Vi sta Huerla ............... $ 52,750 * * * * * OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 2226 ARBUTUS 5 BR., 3 ba. Newly painted Lusk home. Formal din. & fan1. rin. Spacious,yard w/ puttiHg greeh. Many extras. $79,500. llarri- etl Daves. IRVINE TERRACE 4 BEDROOM OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5. 1400 SERENADE TERR. Just listed. Super family home. 4 baths. tluge lot & garage. Neat as a pew pin! $98,500. l<"'ee. George Grupe. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-S-SPYGLASS HILL 19 TIBURON BAY DRIVE ~ Beautiful new Lusk bit. home. 4BR's., fam. rm .. wet bar; 21h baths. Spectacular ocean view. $124,500. Cathryn Tennille. CdM DUPLEX PLUS Outstanding NEW home with income. Fine quality. 45' Lot, I Y, blks to ocean. SEE QUALITY, SAT/SUN. 1-5. 313 HELIO- TROPE. $135,500. Pete Hallock. UNIVERSITY PARK OPEN SUN. 1-5. 17942 HOPKINS. 4 or 5 bdrm. Chane. home. Convenient to all fa- cilities. Offered for $49,900. Come SEE come BUY -Toni Escobar. JUST LISTED-BAYSHORES Spacious family home near priv. b.,each. Large ms tr. suite upstairs. 2 Bdrms. & farn- lly nn. down. Higb beam ceilings. $72,500. Mary Harvey. IRVINE COVE'S BEST BUYS 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, pool, view .... $130,000 2 Bdrms., conv. den, rm. for ex pan .. $119,500 Guarded area & private beaches. Kathryn Raulston. NIGUEL SHORES-PRIVATE AREA 3 BR., virtuaJly ne'v: decorated & furn. Comp Jndscpd. Ready for small famiynow. Ocean side w /beach. tennis. pools, gated & great buy al $74,900. Bob Yorke. HARBOR VIEW SHOWCASE Prof. decor. Beaut. lndscpd. 4 BR., ocean & nite view. Many extras. Great family home! $97,500. La Vera Burns. EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most delightful homes. 4 Bdr1ns. -family rm.-living rm. w/beamed ceil- ing. All this & a pool & view. $139,500. Eileen Hudson. NEW LISTING LIDO BAYFRONT Lovely & i1n1nac. 5 BR., 5 ba. home on Nord. Paneling, parquet firs.; lots of charm plus room for large boat. $279,000. Charlene Wh~b IP IT STEALS THE SHOW E njoy bayfront view from this two-story 6 BR .. 4 ha. nautically oriented ho1ne with pier & slip. $375,000 ; comp. remodeled. Gary Knox. TALK OF THE TOWN All the beauty of perfection. 3 BR. Lusk H. V.; lovely garden & stunning inside. 1632 KEEL. Terrific price, $88.800. Jim Muller. BEAUIFUL LIDO ISLE Charming lge. home w/3 bdrms., fam . rm., dining rm. Superior corner location. 3 Little words ... lovely. luxurious & lasting! $129,500. Muriel Barr. 833-0700 --644-2430 Coldwell, Banker ~ SSO Newport Ctnt1r Or., N.B. Daily PalM Classified ORANGE COAST'S BEST SALESMAN •• 3 BDRMS-$23,9501 Lots of towering shade trees, 2 baths. Air-con- ditioning. Richly pan- eled living room. All new kitchen with built- ins. Dining room. Rear living room. Lath & plaster construction. brk 54Q-1720 $30,500- PICTURESQUE Very Jovely .3 bedroom home. Formal dining roon1 . Kitchen built-ins. 1'wo patios. New plush carpets. 2 baths. Fire- place. J:tear l i v i n g room. Forced ai r heat. Quality built. Immedi- ate possession possible. brk 540-1720 VERY IDEAL! $34,950. That special family hon1e. Extra large li ving room with wall shelves. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths. Dining room. Cheerful kitchen with built-ins. Patio. Fireplace & fa m i 1 y room. brk 540-1720 SPANISH BEAUTY Elegant hotne. On a quiet cul de sac street. 3 bearooms. D i n i n g room, patio. Built-ins & dish,vasher. Jo"amily room, fireplace. Fiber- glass screened atrium w'ith Wet bar. Indirect lighting. A 111ust see) brk $40,800. 540-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 $3eneral General YOUR NEW HOME? 1£ you are looking in the areas and price ranges shown below-perhaps one of the following fine properties will become your new home. Call us today! 675-7225. Spyglass 6 bedroom -marvelous vie\\•-$135,000 !·!arbor View Ridge· 5 bedroom -fee land~ll0,000 1-farbor View Homes 3 bedroom -superb location-$ 69,900 1-farbor Vie\v Hills 4 bedroom -sensational pool and view~l29,000 J.larbor View J{JJJ s 4 bedroom -beautiful yard and view-$ 89,500 Irvine Terrace 3 bedroom -tremendous view-$155,000 Cameo Shores 4 bedroom -white water and canyon views429<.>,000 Bay Front 3 bedroom -divinely decorated plus boat slip-$ 89,000 Bayshores 2 bedroom Bluffs -cozy cottage-$ 56,500 4 bedroom -perfect family home-$ 55,950 COUNTRY CLUB VILLA MESA VERDE Adults only. 3 bedrooms, 21;.t baths, fire- place, enclosed patio, auto. garage opener, all electric. Desirable end unit. Swimming pool & jacuzzi. Steps to golf and tennis. $39,500-Principals only. 979-2342 SUPPLY A,....,.,,._ MDASSOCIATES front row o( exl·lusive Irvine 1'errace. Theuf'- L ?""""......w kau! designed 4 bcdroon1 home "'ith large IMITED. REALTORS family room & built around attractive sun DEMAND 2828EASTCOASTHIGHWAY patio \vith .... ater fountain. Immaculate thru· CORONA ~LMA• ~a• •c. out. Man y. 1nany extra built-in features. GREAT! ~-.. Shown by ap1>'t. $238,600. 644·7270. • THE BLUFFS-VIEW Newport crm Condominium Homes. ct11stered about hand soma courtyards, octuP)' one of tile law remalninc llrge propertitS Jn desinbl4! Newport Buch.. Exactly ri&ht for pe1m1· nent residellCJ' or hOliday home. Sundecks, flreplaces, wet be~. Sun·LileO kitchens. tuck·under double 1ar1ges. Heated swim· ming pool, lighted tennls co11rts, sauna~, therapy pool, All exte· rior maintenance provided. A lnting experteflte i11 1lorio11s Ii-ling! Two, thret &. 10111 betlrooms. From Pttiflc Co1st Highw1y, up Sup!rior Avenue lo Ticonderog1, and directly to .#12 Roboa Court. READY AND WAITING . , .FOR SECOND UNIT on this large corner lot. 2-bedroo1n house caI"pets, drapes. fenced yard, Ln Ne\\•port Heights. . . . . . . . $33,500. CdM DUPLEX ... BOTH DELUXE UNITS-ON BEAUTIFUL tree.lined street i11 Old Corona del Mar. 3 bedroo1ns each unit, den, fireplace, 2 Qaths, builtin kitchen, P.!\TIOS, 2 blocks to shop- ping and schools. Choice location. $98.500. GET IN THE SWIM ... TO ENJOY YOUR OWN POOL and Ibis LAHGE FAM ILY HOME. 5 Bed- roo1ns 2% baths. FAMILY ROOM, fireplace. Lots of decking apd firepit for your swim- 1ning and entertaining pleasure ... $60,500. CUSTOM BUil T ... TWO STORY HOME, WITH many deluxe extra features. Open beam ceilings, lireplace, 4 bedrooms 2 baths, GOURMET KITCHEN, built-in sewing cen- ter and study . 'fwo 'decks plus 2 landscaped terra,ces. It's a real value at .... $79,500. 'J LARGE FAMILY HOME PRICE REDUCED -TWO STORY ... for the large family \Vilh a need for many extras. SEPARATE family room, 5 bed- rooms, 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with dining area, PLUS a for1nal dining room, two fire- vlaces (I in the upstairs 1naster suite). Large fenced yard for the children . . . . $54,900. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS . . . . . . 644-7270 In the original section of The BlUfC.S. \\'ith a fabulous view. 3 Large bedroon1s, 21h baths; forn1al vie\v dining area:. Large private sun- deck. Very neat & conlfortable. $68,600 4 HOMES Eacl1 \\•ith 3 bedroon1s, f.ireplace, built~in. , kilchens, carpets, enclosed double garage 'II & enclosed yard. A ureat invest111ent oppor- tun·ity, on the Eastside o( Costa Mesa. $120,-- 000 . ' ' ' .•' I HARBOR INVESTMENT I COMPANY REALTORS ~ 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar .. °" .,,Selling Re11I Estate In " Newport Harbor 1 J~ Since 1944" 673-4400 "OWNER CLiMBING WALLS" ·1 • • .. -.. ~as bought another house; this is your e chance -owner wants offer on this elegant, I .. lge. bay view hotne; 5 BR., 4 ba . Complete :E entertainment center around lge. htd. & 11- filt'd. pool; locked wrought iron ga tes. NOW :S $159,000. l~and available. -e AVAILABLE Ca rmel model, Harbor View Homes. $'72,000; THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE ,\II Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO/lease- CORBl.N-MARTIN REALTORS Ca II Anytime 644°7612 General Telephonr. (71C) 6'5-6141 •11_G_e_n_e_r_•I _____ _ .. --"I" -~ ,-; :;;,.~,:::... ·• HARBOR VIEW BALBOA ISIAN Genfral * D* SOLD OUT .,. AGAIN! BALBOA ISLAND "CARMEL" j I We ln1ve buyel's \\u1ti11g for Custom Bl•uty 2 B~. hon1c + l·Br. apt. hon1e5 "'ilh 2 or 3 or 4 SPARKLING . ss:.1,500. Bedrooms ... for pince& with 3 Bdrnl., 3 bath ho1nc + ; :1 1 I APoLENA I acreage. . .for duplex & BR. apt,. Too many amehl-t "rwportCrestlt•Profect •fPKiric BRIGHT" ()pen SUl1Sun 15 lri-plcx propertlt's etc lil'11 to mention· drop by & • N.C.,lnc.RobertH.CrintCorporation, I Wh 1 ,, -· '1 11; Nee! ' •• "' -I C.,lr""' In1m1.1culnt!' 3 IJ1-droorn _ I-BR. + I-Bil. 0• 3 Bl\., 2 8 uv you ... ve O se · '"' r I ' CALL TODAY -We'll star1 $1..34,500 anH Y roon1 Cttrn1PI 011 I lla. ltoon1 lor "al'agc a.pl. work on ii al oncC'! .. 127 TOPAZ AVE. ~ 1973 hcllic Jf.C., I~ • --- grf'CnhC'l !. '.fhis upgradl'd l~l TOPAZ Open Sat1Sw1. 1·5 CJS REAL ESTATE Open Tueio;. thru Frl. 12-4 bt•fluty v.on l J11sl. lAv••ly pro fl•s..o;;ionfll lundscaping 4 UN ITS $125,000. 2 Com-54S-1168 or 911--0584 BERRY REALTY 675-5179 and pHtios. Cit•11n ll~ a "'hi.'1· 111rrc. & 2 residential. In-Sell idle ilen\l! •••.• 642-5678 'l'ccd a "Pad"? Pincl"' anid! Ill', pl'idc of O\\'nership con1e $12,300. I Gentr'al General hon1e. r·orn1al dining roon1 -------------·----+ off privDle patio -2 baths. <\ UNIT lot $J9,500. !lave! All lhi.<i and .on f('(> land to plans & builde1·. I lop ii off. Ottly Sli11.90J. Call 613-&IO<l. -WA LKER & LEE ltcaltor s 616-7711 204.1 \rcslrl iH Oi·i ... "l' Open 'til 9 Pi\T ~ MOVE IN NOW t.1ission Viejo is the plac..'t' to' llve for fa mi ly cnjoyn1rnl. 4 EARN 10',; on sound 2nd trust deeds, in N'pt Beil.ch. LEASE $:JOO lno. 3 BR. 2 ba. home. Dbl. garage. l...ge. yard. Near So. bay. HARDESTY REALTORS 503 Pork Ave., Balboa IslOJJd * 67S.2866 * Neglected Giant 5 + ~uest 2 Story $34,500 Exclusive rolling gl'een hill- sides of "Back Bay," Needs decorating, but a fantastic value. 5 bcdl.wms. Huge r anch ki!t'hen u•lth eating ,urea. Pondcl"OSa party roon1. Entertaine1·s patio overlook. ing grl'l'll la\vn, lowering ll'CM, l'orral and 2 bedroom guc;i;t fa('i]ity. Brand ne.w on nu1rkct. Beller hurry! Coll 645·0303. r!IRI .\ I L OI SO\ . " NC AllUR -~ blkTn ., 2 ba. home now for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., RE!'\T. Only $350 \nclu(!in~ th•• 11:arde11l•r.Do11 '! ptt.'{.'I ii I u11! • Westcliff-Dover • J ... ,hon1l' for l{raeiou!I llving run11nl 1llning, 1 bcrlrnu1., · f.1.n1ily 1wn1 orr 10,,ely .l'f1rdl'n patlt> • Io r cn- tcr1aininl(. I.ari.;i;? 1:orncr \CJ!, 3 car gar. t~nr appl. MACNAB IRVINE ~~~~~~~ ... ·-~~~~~-• FINER HOMES "A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE" $124,500 FEE Panoramic view -ocean, bay & night 1 lights of community. OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.-•46 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill). · Beautiful 4BR' "Cape-horn" model -2¥.. bath. FR & formal DR. Upgraded cpl/pad -stereo intercom. Walter King 64+62.00. (Rll) .,/! BAYCREST BEAUTY-$77,500 Superb 4Blt, 3 bath home. Large, inviting 1 master BR. Elegantly landscaped. Frank Peralta 642-11235. (Rl2) CAMEO HIGHLANDS Spectacular canyon & ocean view. Short walk to/rivate beach. Prime location on Rocklor Rd. 3BR & den or 4BR. $71,500. harlene Reichmann 642-8235. (Rl3) IRVINE TERRACE VIEW HOME Picturesqlle 2BR +den pool home. Ocean, Bay & Flshion Island views. One of a kind! Located on quiet street. $74,950. Tom Queen 644-6200. IRl4J • _, ' ' HARBOR VIE\V llOMES 400 E.17" ' I C.M. BALBOA PENINSULA OCEANFRONT Watch the \vnves, bikinis & romantic sun-- sets over Catalinn from your own LR. BeauLilully decorated. partly furnished 4RR. 4 bath, Every buil t-in imaginable. $177,500. !lob Owens 642-8235. (R15) LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedrooms, famUy room, formal dining; carpets, drapes, super landscaping, covered patio, "·ood deck. LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dinlng, v.1et bar; up-- grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. HARBOI{ VIEW IIOMES f{EALTY * LAKEFOREST * I OPEN SUN. 1-5 24747 Ev~reve Circ!• <iwnt'r lc11,·i11i.;. i-l u}lc 4 1;1nn EDGEW1\TI.:I\ M 0 U t. L ·I Garden & fru ir 1rc .. s. 3 ~roft'll."..-dl"t.'Ol'llh .. '<l 4 on .. , I bath:<. CU\'!'l'l'd pr1tl1). fAnll · I . ~ ha . honic ln !14.'('iUdl'fl I~ rt:i., f\r<'pllll"l" Fnrmul WOOft"' rui.'r1. ~~· dr<·k!'I, d!11l111?; nn , huiH I n 'I. I.at~, ITll., d1!'. kih.i1. Pool • Pl't'~lrt>i•iu~. hd<, $42,9j(). l ~'~it:~:~·r:~~~l':.2 I :.n*> 17211. $19 900 •m Newport Blvd . N.B. 1 I "S Ch ... -uper eap1e cozy 2 t11'1'1t"OOn1 on r;,.,11. PROMONTORY BAY LOT 50'xl00' fee bavfront lot overlooking new 26 acre bay!ront development, which ln- cluded 10.5 acres or bay itsel(. 50' pier &. slip privilege. Zoned R·I. $i29.500. (RI6) ... Irvine M•cn•b·lfYIM " .. 1tyeomP9nr ., -· ' I 2 BR fo'ixi>r . l''iv" 1111!1 Nih·. 1 i.1rl1·. J1nn1('(tlatl' Ol'C\ll)Hlll'Y SlT,!r.iO. Trl'dl'S 0 1\! /\11eul v<i1h 10',. rlow11 ~ C:AU. Mr. 'i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!~!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'_'!t;\'.!;;.~·~IOO~------• 011). !i-U.8"24, So u l h Co ' ' I t 833-0780 IOI Oovw Dtl'le U2·12SI IMC Mat:AttJM.lr "'·1200 Newporl h•ch, C.lltornl• 1211S • I • ' I • • • .. • r-, Mor Ill, 1973 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~,~~~ ~I~! -..i~ I~ I .-..... l~I .......... I~ ---~'! -.... I~ t ---~iiiiiiiiiiim~~~~11..;;m;;~~~;;m;;m;1•iiiiliiiiiiii~~ 0-.•I Gonoral General Ganor•I -r•I GMffll -·•I lolllM •-Colt• -l~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~;:;~:.::.~:--~~:--;;;.;:~~=---:-::--:--:--::-1~..-. ...... ~~~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ .;;.o;-..---~~~~-I I' * * * *' .. *' · *" 0-11 PARK PRIME 3 BR. l BL p1111 t er, tea. NIEW&..Y LJ .. STI D nun. o... to ._,, 2 * loootl~ * PAINT & SAVE MUN11NGTON. LOCATION • ..,.... -MESA DEL MAR . 4. UNl«JI: ~ SUPER DUPLEX-Beautiful 3 bedroom well appointed home South of the highway plus . a one bedroom apartn1ent over the garage. Home is 1550 sq. lt., is carpeted tbruout, has builtins in kitchen, spa cious rooms fresh ly painted and exceptionally cJean. The one bedroom apart1nent is just as clean. Offered at S91 ,500. UNl9UI HOM IS Of COI ONA DIL MAI, 171·1000 -A ll1ti_, ef P•ll lr•Wll U~l()Uf: li()Mt:§ REALTORS ------General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide YOUll OWN WORLD In this lovely 2 bdrm. & dining rm. condo overlooking a wide greenbelt & panoramic view of Back Bay. $65,000 4 UNITS -OCEAN SIDE OF HWY. Two 2-BR . homes plus two 1-BR. units,:over two 2-car garages. J..ocated on two R-2 lots (to aOd to the 1\'l-'OS -property overlooks Irvine Terrace #2J. $126 ,~00 Generel General *****'* * TAYLOR CO.* BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Best buy in the area! Lovely plan by Broad- moor and surrounded by more expensive custom homes. Most terrific kitchen, 4 l.arge bedrooms, family room & formal dining rm. 2 Fiteplaces & 3-car garage. Quiet street. "Our 28th Year~' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 211 l San Joa quin Hills Road "Overlooking Sig Cenyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General Gener el llec IYESTSID£ l ll<droom ,_. 4 IR + Fl + DR EASl'SIDE cr£rA llDA. Bolboo ...,,J111ula wntty hoole. E>cceU -ff "t ( 1• dom JI I Completely re~led and Qn QWe~ atrtet. W.at to er1 age 0 IOR ~~~~~::.=Th .... '!·'.~.,.y .. ~~~El·~~:!! =~7~ ·:. BA' "OA'S BEST DUPLEX 1""'"' .. i, only. model. an •·In 1 tan t !."..'...,'!..""!~''2·""· Call ~·28912 BA, ' • • • LG PP!:N t-S. Thuts. "'"' Sw>. bomo-beallllllll.. ........,, -v~· -BAY ......, dllplex. Pr!. -• ., • MOST OUTSTANDING DESIGN -In tbil" 2 WOO Grove PL. C.M. de=aled, rmnW:wa .. ...,. IMAGINATION? -Pltr prlv., $1118,illO SAVE $3lOO .. a1 •late·-. , .. , & 3 bedroom duplex. l;ach unit two story $23,950 dil.iQn Inside an outsttte, a.nd Can YoU lmqlne values 5 ottll'. -OWner m..l'T86. mi&ckm &: more .. Prettlee: with living and dining upstairs with balconies priced alx>ut $3000 below Ya~ _tro,m ... 1~!!!.., .. ~" Coll ... P•rlt ~by llfl_j~ ":. ~~ ' and high pitched beam ceilincur.. Excellent HORSES!! cWTent Nplacernent cost. ......... ~ ..-....... v .a.-0"' Ideal location, near .De"W aoina" to be worthTT Approx OPEN HOUSE BR, tam rm. ...... rm. fJ>lc, 1ocation near 10th St. bay/beach. Brand·new, ~ !8.rnJ IQ' n R-4. 0>. ·vw Si\ 0rru akle atorap yard It cov ·'l 'th f ' t d t La d . I ... allowed on th.It ~~ a.ere e mentary school and park. ' . . ;_ fl1....., T. • IXI'"'· ... -L ...... ~ -...__~.. , WI us ·Ui-'>er a van ages. n scap1ng n, r&nch ~·ith la.rge custom Please phone 546-2313 tor may own lt oow """ .,.....,......., 2323 Rutaerl Drtw . 4 OR. -.. ~0~ -~ and carpeted and draped. '96,500. CAL L honll', ll'nct'd corral PLUS additional Info. and the owner me.y anCallst "5,500. ~~.aoo. Priv 111'1 54C).J1 Sl a3bcdroon1renlalat $200.1 Ol'ENTIL9•1TSIVt10fEICEI you ln the financing. I REALTORPAULCOAD mo. Custon1 home is va-! i anytJnie, 646-6555. • ~42 • BY Owner, Eutslde cuato(n ·' ' home, Baek Bay area. II O.L.~ :i:~~~~~~. Unusual property -:~~,~~ '~~1 'ftlllll Can>na de! Mor 141 ft x 107 ft Jot. with 3 car garage, 2 de-plox. . --=-·"' NEW ARRIVAL BR. 3BA, doll, Jrir tam M, hrdWd floorl. fridt trees, Nr 1..1 all lldtli. -WelbcJerfU1 quiet '"n -ne.lahborhood. A.-1 cood. q11, $r:ii,.. Xl21 Allio Aw., lSG,U. ml A.1.beo Aw., OWNER hu tx>oafit amther ' . ' home! Mlllt seU 4 BR. 2 • BA, gas Bt. firep1., eocli;>eed patio, lot! of low m.aint landscapng. North C M locaton -5%-10%· Dtt.. $34,<XXI Full price. Call BKR tached multi-purpose buildings and old-lash· $65,000. Fim time an awj<el; lovely ion farm-style 3 bedroom home. Don't miss VACANT , BEACH BEAUTY /,..u':fi~i ~~iia bo~ths; ~ the wine cellar! A tremendous value at only « New plullh c•-tt, led $3 C II I • 'Is 54'5880 · · . within one mile of the -~~~~;;;;~~~ -~ 5,000. a .for compete uetai . ~ . DEADY 111 find ~•· . ...., "'· rm., chorry ldtch. I' ocean IYOU w -«if Maas.Ive stooe frplc. Newly SEP ARA TE WORKSHOP? Ow""' anxious! Redocorated "'"' "'4rp 4 bedroom home SOMElfllHG painted exterlat-• ready for n 3 bedrm A family rn1 home that Shows ~ter than a you to move tn. Yoo own HERE-IT-IS! 3 Bedroom, hardwood oors, on hua:e comer lot. room for model. Two la.rge C'O\/l'red the land. Ottered for '$62,500 \VOrkshop storage building on R·2 lot. All boat or trailer, King·!iLe :;i~g· at:me. r:uitlo~,ithan~ SPECIAL SO. OF HWY. furniture and 18' portable pool included. covered patk> & private u= u Here's ivhat you 've ~n Full price $30,750. Eastside Costa Mesa. yard. Quick possession. Wlv your own vcgclabJe garden. IN * "'aitinK tor! Comer duplex ..,._ dov..'JI Too many extras to mention * ' ~ E CALL 540-1151 OPEN. J.,· r' .,·, ,"-· Su ••. h{"rt, 90 <.'Orne 8ee for ""Ur~ v.1th 2 bdrms. ea.; trJ.>lcs .. * JUST u~T D 1i • uu11 J~ SC'p. yards; newly painted 144 Center St., C.M. sell. 6!}4 '/~ FHA loan can COLLEGE oul5ide, ne'v carp. & drapes 2 BR. home on Eastslde A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN ..• IN THE MIDDLE OF COSTA MESA. 'fropical palms surround secluded pool area, enclosed patio opens to your own paradise with splashing waterfall and pond. The per- fect place for entertaining. Separate area for boat, camper or trailer. 3 Delightful bed· roo1ns, 2 elegant baths, separate laundry room, finished garage plus many more extras. Nothing to do but move in and live. Offered at only $49,950. Won't last, call now. S46-5880 WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM HORSES PLUS DUPLEX ONE ACRE LOT, TWO SEPARATE HOMES zoned for either horses or income property. Priced at $65,000. Owner wants offer. CALL 546-5880. EASY LIVING · 4 BEDROOMS, l BATHS -Builtins, double garage, corner location and lots of parking. Townhouse living with all outside mainten- ance done for you. Clubhouse and pools. See quick-Only $25,500. CALL 54Q·1151. $27 950 be a.ssurned. New listing. in lront unit. Front unit va· ! Zoned professional ' • $36,000. "'"' & ready tor yowc $21.000 CAIJ.. 642-17n PARK furniture! A!:klnj!' $72,500 George Wiiiiamson MORGAN REAL TY Realtor SIM570 67:1-6642 675-6459 •. Ontu A 11parkHng clean \veil mahl-n-:n 11-5·-Sat/Sun-l «tined 3 bedroom, 2 bath QUALITY PLUS .. . ..,... "'· 1 21 home "•ith formal dining, QUANTITY. Super duplex, College Park Clmhtfdgt!: q ~ Open Evenings family room. pool llized So. el. Hwy. 3 B<lnns .. 2~; l\fodel 3' Br, 2 BA, 2 trplca, .,.1 • COATS WAL~ACE REAL!TORS ~ I I • 962-4454 e yard and inside laundry on ba. ow-ner's unit plus 2 redec in & out. By owner • : a lovely tree lined low tru.f-bdrm., 2 bath re n ta l . $34,950. 979-5618 . , IT ISN,'T fie street. 675-fm9. Carpeting, drapes, bit-ins, OPEN HoUAe Sat Ir S1m U-4. · 1 TRIPLEX ONLY $33,950 frplcs. Dnn'l IOY, "l wi"' 1 2002 Lemnoo, Mesa Verde. , ' WORTH IT N. I B •1 had" .•. call Newly derorated. many ex- 4 Y o spe a month !U<H1.ing for ':II 1115-bn t -• I nd --•· Jne GI ey ~·. ' ~ tru, 4. !f:• 3 BA. ~owner, .the '1gbt home when we BARGAIN & Assoc. "' " 0 "· "~ huve it all ready to show REALTOR b ' I 4 BR -Sharp! Exec Harne, ·S.Jf you now. ll has the shake 1v/marcy-extra. & nu ·- roof a.nd P"llY · 18 ROOM DOllY,l'RJl,Xl(J.IX carpet. By owner, anxlout., · size carpeted bedrooms. It units o! upprox. 1200 sq. ft. r..CMMMlt 828-5671 or 828--5alCJ, • ~' neighborhood. •Jt has 3 good North Costa Mesa. 3 large . MtJU. TO~ $34,790. Principals only. (1) has a super e Wcii\nt kitchen each. Consistant inconie of MANSION o111-.~ MESA V&RDE .,. ""'ith Jots or cupboards. It ;490. per mo_ on lease land. ,,,_11a-2211 Vacant 3 BR. 2 BA. block · .~·. even has a shulfl~board $38 500 • court and neat landscapi~. ' 5 + DEN + G~ HANDSOME ? \\'all yard & paUo, quiet What niore could you want N \Vrought iron fence protet1.· residential area. lO'~ down. tor on1y 133.500. 841-<010. ewport 1ng bug< '"a" aru1 ,,.,.,_ ELEGANT ? SJi.ooo. * 96~""' 0/1€/l Tit. SI • rr~ FUN ro BE NICE' • •t . · , like grounds. European ar-Use }'Olll' own superlatives _ 2 OL OE R HOUS S ~ ~ ctritecture featuring rare this home is an utter 2 Br. & 11,S Br. Ea ,-,,de,_.__,, Falrvltw craftsmanship and sta.lned dClight, with 5 BR. & folmal $31500. FLOWER 646-1811 ~~d~ie~t ~~~ ~~"!"~.·· in beautiful Ov•ner · ~2-T.WO · _: · · '"= *MESA VERbE * ·' VA Assumable (enytlmt) "ith ceili~g high lirepla~. Open Si1t/Sun. 12:lo.4:30 4 BR + study, 2 Ba, 2 frplc, 1· G~rdC'n v1e-.v master llul!e 146 Shorecllffs Rd. .-. Loan I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I with 6th bath, sundeck. SEMPLE "'~e1!!.m 1111• $52,900. """"-3000 _.,.. p 2 BEDROOM "BALLROOM" ,,·ith dance ......,. "~ or <1'tO OJ Payffient!I only $182 Including fioor. 2 bedroon1 guest hpuse Rei1I Est•t• 675-2101 Dana Point taxes and lo\v lnte~st rate. HOUSE ON with kitchen & balh. -Great ---------.,,u;.; Love-nest tor newlyweds or tor entertalnlng. Ca I I 2515 E. Coast Hv.'}'., CdM. • STEAL this 2 BR home! • "'' ret.iren1ent haven for R·2 LOT, 645-0.100. PUPLEX $64,950 Fantastic view ot harbor. • "' olde"""'•· a ... in.East•ido ASSUME SOUTH OF HWY. $Jl,9";J. . .; location. Call today. lb prime "wider .. s~t in • 2 FOUR·PLEXES, $79,900 ·I' .. ~ I OKI.\ I L 01 \0\ C::WA Ll<FH & L[E Realtor11 646-7711 2043 \Vcstc\iH Drive OJ>l'n '111 9 P~l Pric:ed to Sell $32,950, buys you a nice 3 bedroon1, 2 bath home in FHA LOAN ' "Quiet neighborhood." 2 ea. I• B JACK ROBERTS R .• 1 00. & 1-Blh, 1 be..: 'I'O ff r A 1 >u 1-I -sty. Picturesque selling. REAI.; R Ttrts Costa Mesa house with beamed ceilings and huge back yard is an ideal starter I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. home. Note the F H A Quality constructed· & v.·ell 493-ti039 maintained. Open beam Ok'IJA Point 2 BR, 2 BA, " r ..... , cells., henVy shake roof, fplc, nu paint, walk to 1 ..... J assumahle loan + R2 zon- _ing. Prict'<I a1 $25.500. For details call 646-7171. BARGAIN ' dbl., closed gar&.ge. Ca11 for beach/Harbor, washer,,,,,., app t. to see. dryer, reb1g .. $ 3 6 , 0 O O, ..• , ,, • EASTBLUFF Rlty. 644-ll.33 49!l-37l9 aft 6. LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES =E-~B~luf~,-----; .. ------------------.!College Prirk close to !!ar-bor Shopping Center . As- sume VA lo;ui -no loan fees -no qualifying!! Shag carpcl"S lhruout. Corner lot. and cxpandcd family/dining area. CALL Coats &:: Wal- ln Laguna Hi14 h"' 2 born"' BIG POTf"NTIAL HI back on the market because And it starts v.·ith ne'1' of credit rejections. Both outlook inside. 2 Bdrm 'A'ith have a t'Ozy kitchen and gonnet kitchen sunny living fan1 ily roon1 plus 3 BR's &: rm log stie' frplc pvt 2 BA. One has a fireplaee. ga0rden'1...p atlo double Quick possession, excellent garage. Room for additional conventional financing avail· unit, only -$56,900. Pleue 1 abte. call at a t1me. Agent. MODEL HOMI ~ ERITAGE REALTORS lace lo set'. * * * * * co: Ts sJ1,ooo &-sn,soo 673-7311 Sl!LL THI! CAR- Gis ehortages won't bother Beautiful end unit, was a ~ modt>l home, but now com- p~tfly remodeled by a talented man who clttlms this is just a ''hobby." _ Three bedroom1, patfoa. -- ·beautlful earpets -2407 +N Novla. Open Friday • 1-5 .'I • p.rn. call 675-7225 . ' . wa c 3 ""' Id . .. , ... lo kil Pl I F c * • -~~--~~~-i·-G_e_ne_r_a_I ~--~~~ WALLACE REALTORS A MOST NEW LISTING -54'-4141- cn.u Jerry Hardin or Joe Wilhite 714: ~12 you! Neat 2 BR., 2 bath --:;;:;!!~ home, !!Olld built to last -'[ • • * ' . with hdwd. firs., modt>m K"' thla ho11d.,. dlr.ctory with y•11 this Wffk~d n ro11 911 ho11w-h1111•ln9. All tfi• locatlOM listed below .. described 111 9rfllf'ft fftall by lldTenhl119 ....... wMf• 111 today's Dolly Piiot WANT ADS. P•trou dtowh19 open ho111.n for 111111 or to ro1tt are 11r9~ t• list 111ch h1forr11otlo11 In this coh111111 •och frfdcry, Sot· 11rdcry & S1111doy, ALLURING \'cry Good Condillon. Private (Open Even ings) Rc11r \'nrd. 3 Bedroon1, 2 ["'""'""'""""'""'~""~ Ov.·ucr trnnsferrerl. -leaving I\-lay 31st, must seU! 3 BR, l'h BA, To\11nhouse in beau- tlful Fountain Valley. Ov.·n. er ha.<1 rcoduced price for fa.st sate. M"SA VERDE kitd<en & ...... Below : • * 'e Coast Hwy. &. only $53,500 . I .. * I HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 252~ Ocean Dlvci., Corona de! 1\lar 644-2430 $150.000 (Sun J BEDROOMS 2495 Vi sta Huerta IBlttlfs) NB 644-2430 $52. 750 tt309 \anal, Newpo rt Beach tSat 1-5) 870-6667 $62,500 (Sun 1-5) J BED ROOM & FAM ILY ROOM OR DEN 1532 Keel Dr .. Corona del l\1ar 644-2430 S88,800 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4727 Cortland Ave. !Cameo Hldsl CdM 644-2430 $71.750 (Sun 1·5) 4752 Royce Rd. (l lniversity Pk) Irvine 644-2430 $54,900 . (S un 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS *1807 llolidav IBavcrestJ NB 644·2430 S87,500 !Sun 1-5) • BEDROOMS & FAMILY RM OR DEN 521 l Rrodcau (The Ranch) Irvine 833-3380 !Sun I ·5) 1321 Outrigger Or .. "'o rona drl Mar 644-2430 $97.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)' 1400 Serenade 'fcrr (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-2430 598.500 (Sat & ~un 1-5) #19 Tiburon Rav Dr. (Spv~l ass Hill ) NB 644-2430 $124.500 tSat & Sun 1·5) 17942 Hopkins, Irvine 644-2430 $49,900 283~ Alta Vista (Easlbluff) NB (Sun 644-2430 $67.500 !Sun 1·5) *1724 Galax v Or. <Dover Shores) NB 644·2430 $139.500 1Sun J-5) 107 Via Eboli !Lido Isle) NB 67!>-0123 $120,000 !Sat 1·5) 5 BEDROOM S & FAMILY RM OR DEN · 2226 Arbutus lf:.,tbluff) NR 644·2430 $79.500 !Sal & Sun 1-5) HOME WITH GUEST HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS & FAMIL RM; l BR 313 lleliotrope, ('orona del Mar 644·2430 $135,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) . , ... * • Wot.m..-t .. *** w...m. .. & ,.., l 4 BR . VIEW • Bau,,. Bcick F;e<'Plnoe. Bil · UIUY NOT Gns Kitchen. $35.950. HUR-ff n $38,950 University R11lty ,.,,, c Opportunity IA knocking 1n 3001 E. Cit. Hv.-y. 67J-..t010 ,.,.~ S52,500 RY •nd call, 646-0555. LIVE A LmLE Not a misprint -this uH11suAI SOLID VALUE th_l~bophoodrlmeJ taml l y DO YOU WANT Fountafn iVelley .1 c-ui;toin rlesignl'fl hon1e '>l'ill <!(•light the" enlirr-rnnifly. Expruislve rf'ar yard, t;1ll trt.•t•s + hf'11.utifull y lnndscnped. All e I e c t r i c hu11!-in kilchf'n. Love l y sp11t•ious living room, corner fircole.ce, 2 bAths -loca!t'rt on quiet strC'el. llurry. C~ll 673-&'l.'lO. THE REAL EASTSIDE C.M. Fint Owner 10-1 BR + 2-2 BR. furn. Top rental area ne11r trans. & shopping. 11/F pool . Good' ncl income. A N?al b&re:ain! e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 645-4375 \\lhy not live where your No Do'>l'll to Quallfied Vets, children can enjoy the Ideal Home for Youiy;t: ne ighborhood. Private club Veterans. 3 good sized house with pool for en- Bedrooms. Spa(i{" for Boat joyment. Large 2 story, 4 Storn_gC'. $25,500. Ca ! ] bedroon1 honie \\'ith Plush anytime, 64&--0555. carpets thru--OUt Home show nnd looks llkC' a model hon'!('. A must to see at only i..;::-......1 $44.500. Call now for more detail!!. 842--2535. ne1g r . ust t w o ... to be a first user of a -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ... &6? 9 years new. Three 1~ large duplex in CdM? See ~ ~ St. ~roo;;:~ b!:i~ inmO: plans. 3 BR. ea. unit. WESTMONT *•.r!J "°"""'"' Vollev Ca. 92708 !amlly l'OOm.1!eautllul FITZMORRIS SPECIAL ' n4 963 -5611 built-In electric Kitchen, If Realty Co. 67J-9010 1 " """!~~~~~~~!!'!I you have a boat, camper, or 3135 E. Coast Hwy. Del!ghtfill famUy ·borne w/ .·,':,~ ~ ---the lnrgest mobile home, CORONA DEL MAR 3 BR. 3 BA + xtra lg fam •. "~ NEWPORT LIVI NG !his ha! ample parking. rm • apace for wet bar. 1 ;"" 3 BR _ &aulifully designed HUJTY on this one, New ahag, new paint, cov'd. inlerior -huge master • C f Colesw~ patk>, deep lot w/block wall -..-• • • Imel-. c•-tn ···hls, I huge w00<l-burning tire-R It u• -CdM D I "• --place • professionally land-ta ors ---· up ex really clean. It's a. lot --I """'"'· W,,,idw school• & HEATED POOL CUte 3 BR, 2 Ba front boo,. the money • Ooo't mW th'! .' j shopping. w/food prlv pe.Uo & yard. I one! $39,SOlh.. .-· ~harpest 3 bedroon1, pool rear house, xtra wide 42' q l Ontu $32,750 Immed. oceup. 2 BR. 1 Ba I' ·::: 21 hon1e on the market at this lot. Call '675-6900. 531·5100 ( :;:t} 531•5101 ~;'1'? Pl'ire l'"' J'edu=l $200J NEWPORT ISLAND prtce. )Von't lut a wrrk! * NEW DUPLEX * ., because owner n1ust move Duplex. 2 BR., 2 ba., fan1. ~ .Pool has automa!lc cleaner, l'1t quickly fron1 hla beautiful 2 rm ., lrpl., sunporch & sun-~ I I heater, ch lo r in at or , Xlnt location, Spacious 3 8~· OWNER anxloull. SUnken ·•1 ••1 story 4 large bedrooi_n deck, priv. yard + Jge. 1-1733 \Vestdltf Dr., N.B. everything you could want. &. 2 BR.; ntany extras. It 1 mailer bedrm. suite. BuJ,lt-·~i""' home. I-le hates to lcnvc lus BR. apt. w/carport. Good CALL 645-7221 This lovely home alllO has not too lat~ to choose YO\tt in BBQ. t bdrma. Fa.nilly \' l huge family ~m with ov.·IK'r·~ unit $65 500 _ _ _ _ _ _ fresh paint, new carpets. colors, Co.11 now to 1ee the rm., tlrtplace. Dlnlng nn. ·~ fireplace and large private CaJI· 673-3663. fi"7i81)86 Fu_, ~ allf' is unbclievabJ.y clean Plllllll, BQilt-lns. Private rear yard lot, hut ~is lo!ls ls your i::nln, · -oH· POINT~S PERFECT and is priced at only $32,750. MORGAN REAL TY Brk $38,500. 843-2561. • .-:.;-.. 1 so cull right now lo take hd-PLACE Call 842-25.U for in-673-6642 675-6459 OWNER leaving. 4 bdnni., 2 \"nnlnge Of it. 847-6010. f«ma.tlon, baths. Extra-large patio. ·1 '. • ~OPEN rlL 9 ·IT'S "UZ70 [Nfl' IMMACULATE 1--IOME -com· CffNnL1 • f1'11Un re BE NICE/ • SACRIFICE • Built-Ins. Dining rm. .I' -""-=:;p='oo;;:;:;:L===::1lllltilli:t] * COLLEGE * §~5;~l~~~] [llftilll'll\ ~ffg;:~~ 0~~::~~v:::;~; • NEW TRIPLEXES RK to move in. CAll. ~. ·-· view plua exteru11ve green home. 3 bdnns., 2 bath& -. Lochenmyer Re.1hnr 1 Gctnt "'""aining in Spanl•h IN COSTA MEJSA -PA ""'7" PETE BARRETI . HOME • BUSINESS belt -$100,000. Prin. only. Rea. living rm .. fireplace. . d<~"<!r PLUS 4 t>t'chuoml!, Quiet, llt-'CIUded home with ' * 673-9l39 *~ family rm. Built·ln.-. Patio. ~~·1 ~l~t.~ ~~211.~~ls .~ .. shopping. ~ :l~~11_",' l~~ J!~~h h1rge shftde treeA, beautiful -REALTOR-41~J3ok~~·Be~b!~ Cotti M.N ~~ct000~'!!1 .. e ....,':ttmg· bttt. ..,.1 : ,.. 1 Bdnn., % ~th adde<l. family room with 641-5200 1 .,...._, . ~. ,;. .t1 GI'.'JNY i\·IORRISON -10% DOWN bcan1ed cel.Hngs and ma1-----------ermtl. DEAL FOR MESA VEFWE BEAUTY Assum1ble 7.71'/. Ln IC' '·,',,,',' 111ve fin'.'j'1'b.ct', 3 Jarae •~ 8)' owner lovely corner lot .Jt***•• ~:::~ Orange County rms, def.'p shag carpeting * IRVINE * GUEST HOME w/R.V. pad on cul-de-eac. ~ ~un'!:'oc!~lley ~f f, .. '. "'AM Apartment and 2 sparkling baths. A S Bedroont, 2 baths. Close lo Walk lo mkt ~3 BR, 2 shopping centerw. 2 Bl't., 2'Ai • f.'• i •:~t!I' •Verde Dr, Eut1 Re•ltor1 547-6791 pll'nsure 10 see at $"2 500 NTVE M"1" shopplna: $32 500 BA. family nn. y crpted BA Townhoule, eult drpl. n.•i * * c.oata Mtl& * PROBATE * CALl... 545-8424 South C ~ Fant.a• t t c U RS1' a: Roy MCCa~dl~ Realtor + trple, dshwhr &: covered upim.ded crpls, prlv patio ' ,_! *••** 15il..u30 RcnHors. fr~1~; _ 1~=~ ?=~ 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. BpaYllnO·WN' $38ER,'150. MBd9-'408. I w/Caa BBQ, 3:tx22 'lam rtn ,.,,f-: (Open Eventni•> SALE :a.. 548-n29 -l nn + ge w/gu. fplc, 2 car gara;e-,,.. "· --~,000. plus den, or 3 b e d • Fam Rm Lanai -cul de sac ; I ,,...... ~ 11 THE EAST WAY MESA VERDE 3 bedroom, 2 2.-ACRF..S at HARBOR & room model. Beauti!ullY Vic Back &,y . Prine. Oni¥ w e cc t""'r opener, ta.UM, •. TO SELL balh In optimum p_rlvacy. CENTER -C.M. -C-2--1.onc decorated, 2 Oreplace1, wilt COLL EOE PARK $2f !500 Tel MS-'13S3 IOl.1• tennis, tot lot. · • N• When you want to chan~ Pr\CNI under all othen at -G store~ - 6 otffcea & 8 bar, 11eparate laundry llnd NEW USTING SY O~ER 3 BR 2 BA UTH BAY REAL TY ·~: .. Mm.-~. yvu'll have plenty ol 129.fiOO. Best hum -,CALL houses. Cood spot tor atrium off master beflnn. $35,500. 232.1 Rutaers Drive, 4 t 6r · t 1 ' 96)-3002 * 968-nn problC'ms 11.1 u I.' without Mri1. llt1nn11 , 5 4 S • 8 4 2 4 tthopping centt·r or hlR:h rise Be quick or'I t?lls one • &: Dining Rm. ldc~I 1.oca· '\r ito 1 ' I f. 1 ' -1pa ~' cvea: IM53-«X>4 '" ' \\'OM"thli' about SEL.LJNG SouthC.o Rcn llors. -1,i down -Bal. -7~% -$45,:IOO. CAW.. Frail, ~8424. t.loh! l..kndmcl.~ outside! c ~ lt.u.se~ c OH 0 e VETERANS e '1 • .-~011U~l l?.,';~EWo~: :i,ex~ FIX UP FOR PROFIT ~~~lveiJl[~.-~rfi SoothCo ReattOn. ~1o~ ~~!COAD ~7_ rttnced). Euf.l!lde Heated 15'x40' cuttom pool, f ~: ~ cent. UNTIL ;uld UNLESS (2) 3 b~ howies on Ira R-2 ll'arbor Bl., C.M., 642-2991 * BRING * e 96)..6142 e CM. 3 BR, 2 BA, bltna, lge bedrmi, 1· ~lh.s. Only ,,.,., "''" aet your rl cs, I red lot~ ~ced rtgflt II $29,500. Owner trans. Park·llke yard. PAINT-BRUSH 8 k Rav brick fplc, k>ll ol Pltfo, $32,fiOO. NO down, REA1.' RESULTS. 5 Xln t tnconl~ unlhl, $61,960. 3 bdnns., 2 baths. Dining 4 BR., 1 V. B•th1 i1c ::z.r 131,I». By Owntt, 54&-6841. ESTATE FAIR, 53$-Z5J.. /.i1n CJS REAL ESTATE Good temta. Duplex S22.9SO tni., bull!-lM. Flrtpl11ce. $29,900 BY OWNERr J br, trplc, LOVELY 28R hou!MI A 1 BR BY, Owner, 3 Bit, 2 BA, lae 1 I 54H-1168 or 93.l--0584 • ~"'~"ii~" R 1 P•tlo. BOe.t A cnmper ac· S% Down ('()Ven.-d patio, new kitchen, apt $40,000. ean tor ap. finished bonUI nn, antSQue "-:.'·' Llk<' to Tr11de?' Our Trad~r·~ a 8 et ea lor-ceM. t..nrwe 11tnragt un:n. 'I' 640-0166 or 640-0'l17. polntment. 548-9441 &lw tllt:Q>, wall ~. Ml - Paradise column IA tor"""! ASK FOR BRUCE brk $31950 540-1720. F OR IN CO. '""'"'l ~vn up ·•· sbl~I '••r~ •BR~ •with t Ct l~n. $359lkl att 2 pm ,... '33--0111 641>74H . . REA LTORS ... 5000 ~· "~ ~~ • ·~mo '. --' ' 5 Jin~. 5 do.ys for $5. Ca.II , Fa•t rosult.s are Just a phone -"4 .. Ust" t tn· cie..uirleitf, Sh p tic. Xlnt IJttl $37,900. D1 _..,__, today · . • 64Z-'5678 Yau JI find It In Clautlled call awar ... 6C-5678. Need a "Pad1'1' f\ac! an ad! to Shore Relullll &&1611-Valley Rd., C.M., Want Id rtJUlll ••••• MJ..5618 1 I t ~ 1/ Frio!U, Ml)' 18, 1973 DAIL V PILOT :J5 1~11 .:::1 ~~~::-fllll:~I .~-::...~n:r .. ~.J~!j] I ~ .. 1~1 ~1 --.-.-;!~;;;• .,_rt -1';:,llolfotMo R--~--I'• Mort-, I~ :.' -;;·;;;;;;;;-;:;:;:;;;,._-_·--!~I Fauntoln Volley l·H;;;;u";;';;'ntl;;;°";;;;;;;B;;u;;;K;;b;;;;;; lrvlno L~ Hi,u.I I~! ---. ----- ·-..-125 c-•--1n1um1 ~--· ""'· ~~-Far S.la ~ o......,.. llO Trull Doods SEA lltElZE ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I,.,..~"" .. ,. HG I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TIBORON T"--< bt'. I' 1 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;10POPiEN~~SIJN[;jDA~Y:;l;;BITT1l.LJ2iBiAA. t11 i-. tam nn. i..., -SUPER SM.ARP Lovely Ta Look AJ 1 ,. old. PrJ...,. " v1ow. w/tar-t..q, anan:y xtru, CALIFORNIA CLASSIC ~a llJIPl'ite a.a )'00 Z9G32 OtervaAe CI r cl ti ' ~ k>t. $37,500. 962--6281'. mt.er on )'f:Utrw ceramic Ute 495-66118 or 50ooutB S37,500. Pl"' """' ol ocun • ..., G•ft!UI "''"I!. DO -Parlt-Ukt ""' 211 lev.I acres bot....,, PUT YOUR MONEY rro1n up«t:ail'I tamUy rm. ~"~ ~pool. NH, .ll BR. 2 Capislnu\o A: L.alto £1alnarc. OU Churning 2 en. 2 tiled A' '"l'AR ADULT PARK BA. $4.1.000. Illa. m'62n. $!,-. 11115 down P<Y· TO WORK FOR Y I Hunt!np>n 8-11 Thldt ..... and e " 11 0 m and view !he "'"'"'n UvlnJi Lida Ille drapes. Lea than 1 Y1' old. roon1 with nteplact and'l"---"....;,""'------1150 ~·~-A CM 60-l&&.S. ment, euy-.tenna. &n..3223 l:Aam lDfi> lnteres1 on well· b4lh&. ~-di.nlnl a.t'ff: ""'\ucr ve., , De«IJi: trplc. w/heatolator, F .A. Bn.od Di!W Pden West lncom.e Property 166 RHI Ett ... Wanted IM !lt'CW't'd ZOO Trull °" PONDOROSA 'A Mil~ to beach . I luge )'ard, l Patios, fonnal dining, $18. yanl thick shag, mn.gnlfi- c.-ent lld!icpg. One-of·a·kind . lO';lt dov.•n -011.ly $34.900. CAU. 96tl-44.i6. La CUESTA· El CAJON 5 Bedto01ns. fonnal dining, auper sharp. Custon1ized thruout. 3 Car gar, comer kit. park-1ike setting. Cov't trruu.1er. 6 'Months oow! CALL 9684456. SOL VISTA· NO DOWN GI APPROX. 1/3 ACRE C.0Untry living in the city -4 Bedrooms, huge living & fan1ily. Be"1 ~-1.B. k>c, load· al w/fruit. close to Broad· way shopping. Only $:1),900. CAU. 9684156. \ =t2 ~~~~':: Kard~n vtew. Yoo'U Jove the LIDO BEAUTIES 1-ll -al -~ -"°· Adul1 large country ~~flien' .. a_.nd 107 V1a t:IDli. Custom• br It ... ... l'"'"" v _ the ni.a.atcr 11w.le ~·th 3,. •-1 nnaJ ••-•-· nee · • .\iirume 6* ':~ GI loan. Roma11 IMl.th. A beautUul 3 ' l}U., 0 '"" ... '5 rm., Onl)' $.lC.500. CALL 893-8533. bd!"l·· 2 ba. home: tor the Kllllll' are~ Jo car gar ELEGANT pnc..-e of "61.IXX) mcludlng Oiien Satu'rda.y 1-5 COURTY ARD land. . ENTRANCE V1"s1"on-1•• via veil& ccoc v1a Lld• Nord). Superb 6 BR, 41; ba 3 Patiot, !irepla~, extra oict· 1 tanlily home. $165,IXX). ttarho•" uea11• f.,.,.. ,.,, . •e •I IW'Xlscapl.ng. Close to HW1t. (i d h II Shov.·n l.iy &pPointment only oniy $30,soo. cAU. ~· 1 , J3tittingbam Ruley • .., REAL TY REAU'CAS . BARGAIN 4 Brt + 30' den + Din. + 40 ft pool, Beach $27,950 U11lv. Park Cent('r, Irvine 3336 Via Udo 675-0123 Call Anytin1c, 5.')2..l500 * ~XCLUSIVE * Otfce hours 8 AM to 8 P~1 • Bd pl d 5 bal'-•,..!!!!!!~~~~~'"""'"I.. m111.. us en: ·~· 50 F't, Nord corner. BROADMOOR · Ma.gnlficent, custom hotne. TURTl..£.ROCK $170,000. 2 STORY, 4 br, sep. din nn, tam rn1, trplc, 3 ba, 3 car RENTALS: SU1nmer, winter gar, nr. schools, parks & & leaseti. po o t 111 . Lncl5cpd·spklrs. LI DO REAL TY "" Sho\YI'\ by appnt. $69,000. 3377 Via Udo. NpL Beach 83'-2386. 673-7300 MODEL HOME OUR EXl:LUSIVES e BY 0\VNER e TRI•LEX • $16.5,00>. Studio 4 BR 3 BA + bonus rm, 2 BR. & two 2'-bdrms. P8J"9'.Uet firs, sh~ crpt, cov 3 STORlES. bayftont, ocean heat. Extra 1.re. kJtcbt'n 6. 24XOO. Sl.8.~ I 11ctudIn1 -Ornngl' County 1'1!a1 t'll1ate. brk! ... ar.a. wallr·ln '""""· many .,. ..... Cbmolet• 1n 4-IJ Far Yau * "'ulck Cash * s1(;NAL MORTGAGE co. birch cabinets • .ft ftll blt·in$. every "'1lY· (2) i4X60 $SlXXJ DOWN .,.. 171-11 ~11106 E tra J Obi uage on le ~s 900 " $115DO \\'W btzy )'OW' propc11y. All ·l500 C11.111pus Dr .. NB. x ge. . i res& s, .,... • • · a Mesa locMUon. Showa cash withln n. hn. CKU !~~~~~~~~~ allf'y &: extra parking, 646-7'9&i between 9 a.m I: e ca.sh f1a\I.• attt'r expenses ~1 $49,SOO pm. and loan pyrnt.s.. Zoned R-1. CALA,0 ~ ........ Matar H• Rentals =·bill!;' ID add """" ~ •••• I~ _ ... _ ,, ... , ~.~--2 X 4 = I UNITS ,II ~ ii Ne•r N••p•rl P•1t orrlc• SALES & LEASING Spectacular location Ji you BROKERS INC. tun tetVlce blcill"'-' bu · 1 1 Houses Furnished 300 IMMACULATE v can Y one ourp ex or IIBLP! Sold home & ha\•e 1--cc.;.------1 Danmar Motor Homes both! Wal.le to the greate:st $iK(J() cash. Must buy 3 or ~ General BA YCREST shopplnc ctr (Sooth Coast units near Beach. Call Dale Pl.,al. Lowly living & of· al m, 8'19-JO.'<I $68,500 531·6800 le"' • t<nitic inve''"""' !~~~~~~~~ l,..iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiio•·-benefit. 'lbese really make Que of the neatest, cleaneat 4i sense. Call Jrnmedlatel)'. ~ bedroom homes You will Call Ricbard Van \Vc11 I • i:hs.0Info~ ~the~nd in~ APARTMENT HOUSE f1illlntW NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA-3 Bodraam, 2 full b,.ths, elegantly furnished, cloud ga- rages. $415. per mo. Adults. 642~ REAL· TOR. Jormation or ID see call SALE S & ANAL Y SI S ~7171. Wt lhl11C&.C1~11q1,1 11\ BUDGER 20x55 BREAD AND BUTTER 4 Unks, gross lncome $6552. Huntington Bch/Westmlnster Total price $50,lm with A REAL BEA\ITY! $5.000 O.P. Ask JOl" Philip 2 BR, 2 BA, all electric.-kit· l\tc Gowan. Buslneu Oeportunity 200 SOUTJ-1 LAKF. TAllOE, ~-~-°':'.-~~-.. -':'.~-.. -':'.~-.. -':'.~-.. -':'.~-.. -':'. 25 un:it "'l\lom & rop·· mt:r Balboil island tel, one blocit to lake. Room ----------for 12 n)otc units. S..W,IXXI. 3 BR .. 2 baths: dbl. gar. Lge. down, $245,IXXI. full pril't'. y1I. Nr. So. ba)'. $500 JI.lo .• 39 UNIT motel on. lh\')' cY~'-"~''~'-· _A=""-"-'~""'-~--~-- #50. $385,tXXJ. f\dl price. HuntlnS1fon Buch UNBELrEVABLE BUY OF patio, autos pr 1nk1 er s. view. 4 Bdrnui., 4 be.tbs ' I TliE' CENTURY!! $57,000. Principals only. $225,IXXI HARBOR VIEW HOMES ehm. Sl0,500. DK 34.57.S. APARTMENT HOUSE COAST 531-7232 SALES & ANALYSIS 87 UNIT mot~! on the - lnke plus adjac-ent IS unit 2 Bit, 11" BA, adult condo, apartrnent house. Sl,U!5,000. JXl<ll. 11·alk to shops, day1> POOL TIME 3 BR, 2 BA. $27 .950. 8 yrs . new · lrg 60'x100' fencd &. ldscpd lot, beaut H&F pool w/slide & equip rm. Large patio w/bltin B-B·Q, ltg forn1al \Iv rm, din rm. big kilch w/elec bltln R&O. Plenty of cupboards. firepl, fam rm. E.xcellent loc. Jllst listed, you can't mi~! 838-2616. LIDO REAL TY Alodern conveniences. 4 By Owner 3 BR, 2 BA, pool Portofino model tastefully queen 'bdrnl's. 1-IUge pru1eled & park priv. !¥.i Yrs old. 3377 Via Lldo, N'pt. Be;icll decorated in Country Eng---d'Clw ___ _ ram. rm. vi'itll maminotti $35,500 * 522-9274 673-7300 lish. Oinghan1, shutters, LATE model 24X4Q 2 BDRM. ~ fjreplacc, overlooks fan-~-"=""=-""-"'"--'"'-'--used brick & more. Coord· 1 BA. Nel.t as 8. j>ln Set up ;.:t tastie 40' pool. Deluxe Laguna Beach LIDO ISLE BEAUTY inated noor & wall cover-complete in deilt'le park in l1JIMJ1~ builtin kitchen. Bar. Full *ULTIMATE IN TASTE* Charn1ing ;J BR. & [amily ings. Extensiv!! la.nd8Caplng. El Toro. $H),500 or can ar-1~~~!1:~~~~~~ .size dining rm., n ice In this beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 g"21.:..c:>pn~: Sl:.ooo· l.Dvel)' Ne\v excl~ve listing atCana! rangepayments~k~all o~ d a~~ DELUXE 4-PLEXES carpets, boat acees.<1 with ba I rn w/rnany custom .... u 8 6.! ~.ct 1 v e price. 1 o"" nuo (1) 3 BR (21 2 BR (l) l BR "'parate sto"""'', near the · 10 e, : LIDO REAL TY •..J"""<JJVV o.JV-<1 ·'"b'" features, such as tinted . . ALL units nave irplc'r;, cen· beach. E-Z terms. NO GIM· glass in ~ldlng doors, 3371 Via Lido, NpL Beacll THE BLUFFS NO smog San Juan tral heat, nlr/cond., clo!<;Cd MICKS. IT'S l''OR REAL? self-clf'aning oven, bit-in 673-7300 " 4 BR ndo 1675 n \"alk t -•-· & C 11 I 962-""o:: M sty, co . sq . Capistrano 5 Star Adult garages. ,~ o ,,.,.,pg · a ear Y ~ BBQ, food center, rainbirds * JUST LISTED * in Nu section, many xtras, park, \ate 1972, 24 x 60, 2 schls. Pool fncil. . f&oa· .. ~_!'1,Y, al~teinc'f°"!i~ The greatest 5 BR. h?me to $52,900. B)' owner. ph eves BR, 2 BA, fam rm, din OPEN HOUSE Daily 10·6 re~~ wash';'r & dcyer. The come o~ th~ market in ove:-& )vkencts. 64().-0549 or -area, service porch, all ap-12132 S. HKster, G.G. price, with an extra lot, all a )'eat. Call to see now. &10-0228. Principals only. pliances, Jap garden, Owner Spi1rli119 Investment lOHl.\I r Ol\O\ O\\·ner/Broker. CaJI 9G2-29jl, eves & \vknds Phil ~1c Nnmee, YILLAGE -~----'~------ REAL ESTATE. 9G'l.-147J. Lagun~ Beach REAL ESTATE---!1-'ffi-"""'u~11•1 "'P-~-. -Sma_U_co_t_ta-g-.,1 Interewted In retiring to '8n P1·iv patio. Pool. Td<'al office or your ov.•11? Health innture. $205-Utll Pd. Lrg of ov.ner necessitates sale. · 01~anfront studio. Fanta:iitic Nr busy corner in beach viev.·! $255-Nlee 2 Br. Ocean area w/gd lease. $3900 Incl vie1v ape. Nr. beach. Deck. desks, tiles, r ixtures, NU~VIEW RENTALS duplicating machines. air 673-1030 .. or 49't.-324S cond. etc.. \Vrite classified e.d No 675, Daily Piiot, PO .. 0-IARMTNG 3 BR homf', l Box 1560, Costa ~fesa, ca. blk 10 beach. Fully furnJsh· 92626 ed cxe<>pt linen. Heatt>d pool. June 23 to July 19. ' " ' .... lndscpd., for $109,500. Onl)' $132.500. SOMERSET model, Harbor 493-4l07. Corp. t * JUST LISTED * 1',a.i-el Walker Realtor View Homes, by Owner. 5 lOx".iJ 1t10BILE ti om e 631-5662 '.JI J•'"""!~""':~~~~~· );iii~iii~~~~iii~• 1 This spaclou.s tiome, having II Ask for John Carey BR, 3 BA, beaut decorated, w/10x30 Cabana built on, _____ _ BEAUTY SHOP $!KXI. Referen~ & deposit .\.. required. 494-4876 eves .. wl91 Batiquo Lido illo j l<'EA L 'O R S r 0 SEASIDE BR., 3 ba. & famil)' rm.: 968-7287 646-7414 fee land\ $83,00J. 64.J-.5309 oov back patio, beaut ~ N FRANCISCAN ocw carpeling & vory$6c,••sooan! Newport B .. ch Newport Hoightl !ndscpgw. 15th. 1s0t". ,otpcx...,28.'·N890.B. A REAL SLEEPER! Prime location. Newport ---------- Harbor Area. OF.LUXE 2 br, M'Cld. patio, J " ' ,, .. , .. ... I• Or. 9ellshlsbeacbrcsidence! FOUNTAINS Fabulous Mt. views. , · --'--------1 No quallfying, j\,ISt take ov<'r * END THAT SE'.ARCH * HARBOR VU HOMES RUSTIC .. ..-.NG &f6.<22& T\"O 'UNIT Build. JI ' BY THE SEA Loi . 75 x 100 .... ,, -·· '"'' II MUST SACRIFICE '72 • ~ ... , .• Or. Martin's 1',o VA loan of . lS ... .,._.....,. f.1ontego 4 Br, 1 Story new 2 BR ti; $159 500 $34,m. J-figh cath~•waJ ceil· view; 3 bdnn., 2 bath hon:e, See. VIP's golfing in Big Can-A talented local architect hall Crane, 24xG4, 4; ton' al.r cond. • xer upper. • · L.....,. Most luxurious homes in 1 d family d · -• I I f Just on the n1arlcet ings v.·ilh exposed beams w/wann pane~ yon from back yartl. Over es1gn""' a ove )' our upgraded crptg, drps, 2 ba, · and rich \\loodi;. A "lJOUSE area -tv.·o story, 4 bed· t:m·· bean1 ceils. & a sized cul-de-sac lot. Prof. bedroom, two story home 2 br, & den, kxated in beaut Dana Harbor Realty Newell Assoc., util. pd. 100 tt from beach. )-] Brokers Avull ·July-A'lg. S900.' mo. 481 North Coast Jflghv.•ay Adu!~. no pets. 675-3609 ' 1 Laguna Beach (TI4) -49+6.~ Newport SuC:h _ ij OF GLASS" surrounded by roon1s, 3 baths, prof lchcpg, v.·onderful rock frplc. 1-tutT)' landscaped covered puiio and a talanted local builder adult park, E1 Toro. n4: eLAUNDRY, on Co.-at THE Bluffs, 3 BR, 11.i ba .. ,..,....,,ard ard t sprinkler water so-ftentt, 1 on this one. Priced $49,950. boat pad. Fan ta st I ca i 1.Y ha.'! built it! The sloping 645-&124 24671 LA PL •TA HI h I C d I furn. Lovely patio, nr. pool ~d"'kl~ ~g~nds~ d .drapes, upgraded *JUST RIGIIT. * upgraded. Island kitchen, beautifully landscaped lot l"U. 9 way n orona e .t· bike 1ro.il. Live Uke a Bfui, fam rm, roarini; SKI ~· oo xtras to For that small family or a vaulted beam ceiling, Del gives the v.'OOd and glass ex-49•2790 131-0044 M•r. lde•I bu1lne11 for king 111 $.)% ~r mo. . LODGE fireplace and a huge 1i__st. 1 ark e t at great week-ender .. 2 ~l'i. Piso tile, foil wall papc.r, all terior just the right amount 11 •1-_____ ....., husband •nd wife. Call Ra)' & &·ach Rlty 6T:>-3000 GALLEY kitchen loaded ~·~~ CALL 842-4451 or plus a ige. dressing obar in-tinted glass, paneled garage 0J privac)'. Call 675-7225 ..ai, --;;H-OT-TR-l·PLEX~ for details, PET R J-louse _ $145, utll pd. . 1 ~. fanfs bdrm.. l'h tti.s. w/wall of cabinets, laundry · BARRETT REAL TY, Al.oq') CdM. 1 BR home ~\. ~~~tras. lun-y! BKR. WE PROMISE YOU Good ocean viC\vs. $40.500. sink, and so much more! POTENTIAL! Fixer house 642~353. baehelor Unit.a start.'g $85. , . . A ROSE GARDEN * R;1~ ~~.ACRE * I m mn cu lat c. Owner. Acreage for sale 150 plus duplex. 1toney to be .=,;;.0.oii;;i;;iii.,.iiiiiiiii• I Agt. F'ec. 97~. COOL BLUE POOL ed b cl' la: d N t'l made here! $39,900. SUB· • Electronic Mf/ A1mbl Hou••• Unfurn. El Cansot--V~I e; sur· 644-7344. • . FOR. BO~S! ;t~sh ,s &_ S ~::!~t· i1aur .Q~k u!es: * LIDO SANOS* BUILDER'S ATTENTION MIT ALL TRADES! V. E .• l " S Super Sharp, one mile to all electnc, 18 x 24 pano, R a1 • , t Mt Charming A-trame home· 3 Choice location. Tustin. Ap-HO'lvard & Co., Realtors, iquor tor• 28M+9r General beach. Block fenc~. lire· large family, ltlscpg is su· :ws ~ilr'7Z~ · bldgs: BR., 2 ba. 1-Blk. to bea~h. proved lor 45 Wlits. 645-8400. • Coff•• Shop b•er/ placl!, c.'OV~red patio, ~t purb. Close lo .college & $8,500: Priv. patio; frplc., shake DANl*A ,,~ .. ~TY* CO. ::.:;:..::E:::X:;_C_H_A_N_G_E_~ wine POOL buy m 11.B. For qUJck Broadway ShGppang. $2000. ENGLUND roof; immac. cond. ,f>iivate U"'Ur""VJUU e Pizza low down :i~93N;.EAR~Y ~N,950EW. CALL ge~A~lTENkt ~l T'::"ION~· REAL ESTATE". ~N".'sooEmuruWP.,O, RTwl!Bh EApCoHo I. 4 BDRM., 3 BA, lge llv rm. 2 A~:~~~~ ~cSa~fi:·~ RH~~:~1Be1::. 6 Units:, HOLLAND Bus. Sales st)', beam clngs Vi every Ow"her. Will take part trade, FOR: ~" lo 15 Uni'· 1n &15-4170 or 54().....()00J eve.· 318 TIIALIA 494-8()133 room. Also att. 2 BR apt iu "' 1718 REAL TY 675-1642 / r S9'J 500 548-5525 or 543-9710 Orange County. , Orange, Costa MeS11 RENTALS ~ OU..-. 305· .... )[ LANDMARK YOUNG Open Hause Sun. 1-5 2627 Newport Blvd., N.B. "illiufu. ';; EU.ts oo. so AC No. of San Franci.co Sporllng lnvoetmont r'J Cathedral. ceilings, fully UJ>-EXECUTIVES 616 Virginii1 Park Dr. 'NEWPORT HEIGHTS REALroRS On hill w/beautiful Ocean Corp. ~~:: S:P ~t ~. ~~: .J graded,2hebaa'Z_ shre,13 Broil . Beautiful CREENBROOK Gi:eat fix--up potential. Ocean 3 BR. + !leWing room. 2 Ba. 2863 E. Cst. Hv.'Y, Cdl\f view, Call 642-2155 631.5662 tw'es & Inventory w/31~ YNl ... i:.......;ltoo.:;;:;;;;"';.o .. __ 1 ·• 43:J W. 19th St., Coat& Mesa l~ S. Coast llwy., Laguna (Piccadilly ClrcusJ t"l rooms, ' UQ Pus am Y· GRANADA three level on view, beam~, 2 ftplcs., 3 Frplc. Comer lot. Dbl gar. 6T:t--70SCI Business Property 154 SHARP triplex, N •pt. remaining on lcal!IC, for ; • Finest atta. only $35.500. quiet cul-de-sac backing to ~s .. 3 ba. s., fanL rm. & Vacant, quick Posse l!I s .1 .. ,..,..,....,,..,..,....,,.. further info call 714 - I ' ' ' • • , . , .. : J 1.r• ,, .. '" .. " . ,., \ :.v . . ' --J .,. "" ' " '.1 I • " " . * • t• I '" ' .,. .~i "1 1! ,,.11 rt ;, . ,., \ r, •j ' .J 111.-~ ..... ' . ' -,, IJ .I' " ' '• r '. ill:f"1•1 --' .r, '/'' l tt ~ 1 CAIL 84i2-9:1n. din. rn1. Cl<:ee to beach, •A• 950 * LEASE OR BUY * TWO LOTS TOT AL Heights area. $64,500. Drive 492-8211 old eucal)'ptus trees. Huge town &: high school. ,,...., · 3 BR. , .. f ,... 2 Full __ ~JOICE LOCA by -;;C;';T'''::c::-.,-.---family 'vitb \\'et bar pl"" GEM M5e. am OJ nn. 104'A.WV • "-' · 264 16th PLACE SMALL ho · · " b • 2 frpl •.. ard TION Hunt! gto ~-h 5 P 111 tllce area Scrving·,..._~ta 1\fesa, NowpQrl 1nany niorc tine teatlU'eS. Private Estate as., cs. o....se. Y · • n n .D<:"ac ' lben call owner/broker ready to ""' n.·Jtt' lo ~ CALL 8424451 or 54S-015r8. . -!610 W. Coast 1-fwy., N.B. Best N'pt. H'ts. location. ZONED BUSINESS, PRO Gundy Gundersen 556-8559'. e v· ..., .. mg r Beach, lliJntlngton Beach. North end, top or ttie hill, REALTORS 6424623 Also, will lease/option. ~IONAL.OR OFFICES. Wlll Conl'iider small T.D. or back lo achoo!. Ca 1 ; $1~ -Unbelleovable! 1 Br. next to Irvine Ranch. 3 BR., BALBOA BAY PROP. $17,500 ea. TERMS write: .amall home near 17th*° as fi73--0l'72 or GU-~. l''um House. E8l patio & 3% ba"·· 4 1Tpl4"100 .. pooSql plutt' GOLF COURSE * 642•7491 * KANPAR, 1993 Klhol Rd.. pah down lnv"tment ---ytu~. guest house. · · 'ESTATE Kihel Maui, Hawaii. · Opportunity 220 $la! . Nice Furn. Bachelor. Beautiful! Appraised at San Clemente C I 1 *42 u 't * All utll pd. Cat ok. $160,000. -Rambling ranch on exclusive ____ ..;...,.;,_____ aPmr:!rrctyo 151 n1 s BE A $125 -1 'BR. Flan. All utll pd. 494-T:i.51 private street. 3 bedrooms 2 BR, 2 BA on golf course, -r--couple ok. * \'fann and friendly 3 BR 1000 N. Cst. Hwy., Laguna including guest. facility. Take large nn.s. ftplc, patio CENTRAL COSTA MESA ''SPEEDWAY'' $160 . 1 BR. HOUSf'. End. 2~~ BA honie, ~==:=:=:=:=:=:=:c : advantage. $39,250. Agent w/B-B-Q, dshwshr, xtras. 2 -ADJOININGincome prop. "48 000 Id, * f:u1;d r~~ari'l11 floored • 64.5-0303. ~~M~y ownr, princ <>nly. ::~~. :~~i:~~· ' 5, SPONSOR yard 1CrJ.i. r:.&:J:· * Built.ins, forced-air heat, $390. * 2 UNITS * Condominiums Invest tn the hottest ........ in LAGUNA BEACl-f OFFICE * "Pride -of • ov.·ncrship" · · .mov<'s you in -SC'll<'r pays -;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;JPlus fu'U size R-2 lot. lh Blk. for Nie 160 Ed RiddJe Realtor 646-8811 Southern Ca 11f0 rTi'~ _ Serving Laguna, Dana Point, neighborhood all other costs -pn)'111ts ~ to ()C(!*'nn.A~~~O-. * --ll••l . 40 UNITS IN A PARK SPEEDWAY MOTOR· San Clemente, Capi.m'ano • A Boat gate if desired S215. per mo. inc tn.'-; & ·North End Location . As1um•ble 7.r ;. Ln Outstanding fmlen apt3 on CYCLE RACING. Exper. $145 -STE P'S to Ocean! * $38.950. Asking price niaint, no 2nd TD. Adults See this ranch style home 3 new rluplexes $115,000 ea. Prime Fount&.ln Valley area. 1.6 acrel!I 0 immaculately ~enced rider needs financial Furn Bachelor pad. All util Ca.JI no\v to hear all its only condo. 2 BR, 2 BA. all with shake roof, fireplace, BALBOA BAY PROP. close to schools, parks, kept grounds. Pool, ale. backing. Excellent adverttfi. pd. Long ha.Ir/pet ok. 8i!i:~in realty inc. ~lc~r~!'.in;PR:~·u7~~oi-~ ~~atgarn~~si~ll~~~ 2 ?oAJ. * B!7~:~ * MoF~~·s':f,me• 125 ~~~·c!111~ ~.~x gross. ~~. L1:!:alor ':. $:,.: ~i!:~Rpaiio~reiii= 968-4405 (24 hrs) ~elif~~?rive,~)' b~<Xi~. ~ decorator. Call ford ap-Pvt beach (Bayshoresl 3 upgraded crptx, pMv patio Sparling Investment div:lduab call for details. fine. · · ai ew, ·s · 0 pointment. Price at ' . ' VIKING 1972. 3 BR, a.tr w~ BBQ, 20x22 fam rm 631-5662 Ph. Stew. 675-3Q85 after 6. $225. OLD La,guna Charmer! * FOURPLEX * l\.1cFa.dden.) Open daily 10-5 .$57 500 Bdrm, 2 BA• designed for w/gu 1plc, 2 car garage 1 B house ' One. 3 Bclnn, tv.·o . 2·Bdnn, p.in. CALL 836-4206. ' · indoor/outdoor Hving. Pric-Mconbd,.1• dishv.·asher, 5 Star w/elec door opener, 11auna, Industrial Pr 161 YOUR BUSINESS 1 ' Util · Frplc. Ocean "i I' ed to sell. $.57,750. Z91 o 1 e Adult Pk. Irvine, 1 1 . 1 lo! Marine oriented fun-money v ew. pd. 1 ' one -1 Bdrm. Let lbe ten· c--· Dr &16-~79 ""'1 AS""' poo • en:ru!I, o · •-· h art SZ75 • VACATION y .. R-·nd • l •-=•View . JV or ...., -. ""' SOUTH BAY REALTY ma .. "'r 1n e ot Newport. • '"' , ant!I make your payments. 644-7311 MUST SACRIFICE 4 ACRES End of ht )'ear showing · 2 Br. nr beach. Stove. ~~. I~ ·=~~~ation. 531·5108 ( i.:':.J 531·~00 CHOICE Vu, Big Can,.von lot 12x60 ·n Champion. Shown 96~~ ~~lTI • r:in:isnthl1~!~ttm~~~ ~ reftlg, k1ds/pet. f~i 846-1351 or 847·8531 TT ER ~ ~~V.::,~1t~h~o~t.sa~~ :7B~paS:~1~3~ard St, COUNTRY Oub Villa _ \Vell located corner. Present challenging horizons. * L~~5~-:~:S * "1 LI L ANCHO Bumlng Tree St, $90,000. ph IN Mesa Verde Adults only. 3 incon1e $1400. per mo. Great Information by appt. only. rnEE RENTAL SERVJIT. ~"•1 on this large lot zoned tor 21J...82.'H76G or Z13-2i'4-70'73 Delightful Ba Y side BR. 2¥.i BA. FP. Enc. potential • will divide. Ap.. TIIE BLACKBURJI/ ('(), > units there sits a cute little Village. 2 BR. 2 BA, comer Patio, All Elee. Pool &. prox $1.25 sq. ft. 18.11 \\1e1tcllff, NB 645-1800 LANDLORDS! .,., I 2 BR hous<'. Anyone can OCEANFRONT 1C01j1 ~2&5ext~·~ ~391:KJ. Jacuttl. $39,500 Prlnclpal111 Roy McCi1rdl1 Re•ltor Money to Loan 240 \Ve Specialize in Ne\vport ~ qua1ify. Speculators dream! ~ Duplex. owner/ 11. g c n t a •5-8 or .r'.> • only. 979-2342. 1810 Newp>rt Blvd., C.M. Beach e Corona dl?l Mr.r e • 1 1Zli':'PERFORMANC£ CHARMING 673-9"'6 1~0x:ii ~ban~~~l~t = 2B£0RM CONDO w/pool In 541-7729 1st TD Loan" &. Laguna. o"' Reola! Sec·}~' SPANISH HACIENDA 8~7_3584 5 Units, located in quiet, Duplexes near the ocean F 548-76.12 San Juan Capistrano. $1250. '7' vice fs FREE to You! Tty -==="""=~===~ . N ,.. Miles Laroon, Realtor uni. dn. Fl-fA loan/or will lea.ite Lot• for Solo 170 UP TO Nu-Vle,v! • ~,!=.'~~~~A~~~~ REPOSSfSSIONS =~· ~:sc munit:-~·~~ ___ *_6_7"'563~--*---k45 LI.DO 1 Bdrm, l bath, w/optlon to buy. 675-6706 95% NU-N'JEW RENTALS carpets, drapes, bltiru;. 5 FQr informRtion and location potential for future expe.n-BAYSHORES -OWNER. Bayx 1!1d~~~llalgel2.0006~~1645Adults. afr!J 6 wk dllYl!l/anytime wk HA\VAJfAN loll!I -4, OOxl.34 2nd TD Loans 673-fOOO or ""*3248 min to beach. Large well of these FllA & VA homes, sion of possil)ly 4 more teg 4 BDM, 3 BATH Family •.r e s. ea.. Nanawale Estates -(bi:l;r: Coron• del Mir kept Jot, fenced yard. contact • units. A v.·ise investment .l=l=lo=m=e=.="$6!~.900:.:"::""':'94:. ::Y:o:u:'J:I :":nd~ll~ln~Caltt=~·~Lf~loo=~Clas;:':":Jed::A:d:':'='i:"::';:'"::>-06;;::=78. Js.) Mtl.'lt sell thl.!!I v.'Cekend. L 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I $.'i6i~.p~~i'Q~~C~._ KASABIAN Prin1c corner lot with ocean! ~·;f· ~i:;'~~-tor Ai'!l~ rn °: ow$!~·=~·~~~~{:. Co. ~l 847-3584 Real Estate \62-6644 viev.'. tll9·500· S@\t~·~-~'C~Q. • payments of $12), mo. at 6 '42.-2171 545-0611 f~ GOVERNl\fENT ~,.tlll!O I,.,,. P V percent for 8 )'ean -Prt. Setvtng flarbor area 21 yrs. •' PRESTIGE Tract 3 Br, 1% ....,,,oe,..,,~ Pty. &W-1673. --Realty O:>mpany • .;' *'BR 2nA. heller u?~~!'.?, ~~'. ~ ~~,;;:·,~~ '!li~ REAL E$TA':T"' Thaf Intriguing Wor<I 'Game with <I ChucHe VIEW LOT ao~':01Nyo~,'%~~~'pald Cd~. ~•n '""' homt! -3 ~· N I · J I -LI J' · 1 1" " -------,,.,~ .. L.. C&AY I . POU.AN N_,__. BeM.i:I, view oC bay lo• or no!. u-fund• lo con· B ' bath; dbl. gara.ge, ! o c O&Jng cos 8 • ow n wa pa.per, pane 1ng, pain ,,... '"' ,.--.... ~..---,...,..--.._ &· .. ~·· n -'d b 1 • -~· refrlg/Washer/dtyer. ,. 1 • Onl)' $27.ZJ(I. in/out. Close to schls, 1190 Glenncyre SI.. 0 Reom:in9e leHerJ of th• · ocean ........ ns1 er yac: l n solidate bills, Improve """Lr MO/yrl H p IR , • heh & I 494 9473 ~0-0316 b d L rt '"7 500 ~ ,.~ ho JV' )'. ' en:v ' ~<•• * 4BR '1%BA, only $23,850. shops, rwy. $41,500. -olW four xram led wor s ue-pa · .., • · ,,.,.,... ....... mt!. buy new property, or Shcr1nan. &12-8235 (Rl8) I ~.,, CALL 968-#11 By Ch\>er 962-2509. * HARD TO FINO* low to form four s!mpl. words. Golf courae R-1 Lot lot any good purpose. Con· t ' ~ * Crest Realty O\VNER n.nxlous. Precious 3 Close in, ,valk 10 beach. ::: I F 0 G R E L I 158' on 15th Tee, of Mesa fidential, fa11t ~rvlce Jn ~-bdrm. Colorful landscaping. Bdnns., 2 balhs; Laguna Verde C.C. Fantastic view. your homf' or our olflct!. U" • FIXER UPPER • r·ormal dining m1 .. built· charm, l'.'ith den & dining 11 I I I r j46....3(XX) I 545-~ SIGNAL l\10RTGAGE co. 642-8235 644-6200 s :; Bdnn home in xlnt arl'a, Ins. Stone fireplace. Large rr)ls.; lge. tence<I yard with _ _ _ _ _ LRG Vu lot, tn Dover shores, in4> 55&-0lOG. ~""!!!!!!!!'""'""~""!!!!!"""'' ·: out!!l.anding sahl~.. near polio. 2 baths. hrk $31,950. nice lrees! $59,500. j $52.tXXJ for tease bold. $200-Sml 2 BR. House. I 41 &<ach & Edinger. Zoned for o'~"~.f.69=1_. -~----~· .. : .. ~ti· I H E Y L 0 I : Owner. eve11 714 -&tG-1623., 2ND Trust Dnds $235-Rrdec 2 Bt. duplex. ~ triple.". Submlt all tf'nns -O\\'NER n1ovi11g . r·iltered ' 1' days Z13 -636-«157 Gar. Nice deck. Child ok. r ~I !furry! $24.500. g..11..oos1. pool, patio. Decking. Built· I I" I I I j Mount•ln, Denrt PRIVAAnT£ FUAmNDS ntAVAIL. =;r~ !1t:· b;t11.~Si11~ ~~~ •• KATELLA REALTY. 11.13. ini;. 3 bdrml!, 3 bo.lhs. • . _ • • _ '!I ROIGrl 174 , Y OU ""-· Dini.,,, nn fl-pla ,. · ~· "":aut. Oct•Qn view! Pool . "• O\VNER leaving. Cl.Jston1 ">k ' '1" ce. amJ· 0 5671 °'''·llC.0 ) NU VIEW REN S J r.:I. """'living nn .. fnmi· ly rm. Patek· Ike ytu~. bC'lrf'9i':.:...-........ .-1 I R A T 0 A I : *ESTATE SALE-Two *Co I 675-4494 BKR. • TAL e . Y nn .. fl-pla-. oo·n'n• nn $.li.500. 846-1383. oned M-1 $23, 950 $ l ~!!!!"~!!!!!!!!!!,..,..!!!!!,...,. 673-4030 or 491--3213 J . ... ..... • 1-~ •-.1 '"--· -''Bin Bei1r'' lots, 1 ,000 f""° ShllJ{ cnrpct11. 4 hlfnns. Boat PURCHASE OR 1 YR LEASE Older l·Blt. White clapboard I I ,. r TeMJTIIKJrl 11(]1 , ...... rratf'f • ODna Owe Cottage -~~ A<'"'--ess. Oeautllul. b r k. 4-bt, 21i2 ba, 3 car xar. 2 "'-"Otta.ll:e. w/ahlngl<' roof. commercials. Nobody can 00 each. L•lce view. $7,500 Mortg19", Summer months ."~ • $42,950. 962-13n. story, Nr. Beach. detail.ti neittled under ltetll In the to the _ .. that many ff"*-and $8,000, HERITAGE Trust o..d1 260 New townhotlM!S -1400.~ • ~, OWNER selling. Wrought-CRll 96&-0009 aft 4pn1 village Industrial zone . I C E M l A B I s"fl INVESTMENT DIVI .. $U,500 2ND TD Pf'Y&hle $125.. ~"pyg'lasa Five bedroom • ' ;t1 iron R'nlf" A: fencing. 4i Irvine Grtat potential! A CompW. ,,_ dwd:I. ~ SION 833-2560 per mo. incl 9% on 1 com-SS75.00 "I hdrms .. 2 buth!l. Boat nc-1-----------MISSION REALTY 494-073t 7 I J I I 1• :: ~'ir:'.. h ... ~=-VU Lot. desert ho! ~(Jl"\.ngl t merclal acre near ofh'an~ Birr. 675-72'li tt11s. Dining rm.1 patio, SMOG FREE IRVINE CONDO. 2 BR, 2 BA on OJU -•-blk off -Main St nr Mineral So. <>ranee Q>unty, VallMl 3'BR, 1 1 ~ BA.th. do u b I~ bullt·ins Nice )'Jid: brk. fmmaculate 2 BR townl'loulle course. t1llns, beaul vu. lt'n· " I batha & J.eA.ith 1~. izm. dou.ble enctlltlbrancctt. Due g~. (ll!llk), W a 1 k i n I $3.1,000, 846-(8'14. in Walnut Square, air cond.. nhJ club. 10% dn. $36,900. 8 PRIITT NUMBERED I' r r I' r r I' r Call 714-$1-4322 or wrlle 2'~-ii ye/\n. 15% dil!IC.-ounl dlah\nce to .!K'hools &: !lhop-- DON'T miM !his 5\4 o/e 2 BA. $29,(Q). Red tarpee 831--{1638 lETIERS IN SQUAl!:ES. - --- - - --P.O. Box 3176, Anaheim, (714) 830-8660 ping $250 mo. 545-?p) l_nlt~ 3BR. boat door, Re&lton. 833-J380 NEW 2 BR. 2 BA. all elect, A UNSCIAM8t.E LETIERS I 1 1 I I j I I I Calif. 9'1:1J)J. COZY 2 bedrm. flteplaCl'. frplc, xtru. 846-5333 UNIVERSITY Park -l.. i§R bltl"ll. $39.~ -S5800. down. V 0 NSWE . Coklrado Rlver Acreaae 40')-.o Dlac $&lM "''eU tecured beach 6 blocks, wn&tr, OY.'NER., MVe $.'IXXl. 2 story, &: Atr!Unl. Extra yard. 494-7508. 496-2218. f R AR Belt Prl~. !kit Location. 5 1st. Pay $&tO 1\10 10% All gardener fumlJhed. $%lO. 4 .bedrm, $42,000. o.,, Comm. 1"1v!. Pr!oclp611 Sell tho ol<h!Ufl Buy the new SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 to 40 AO'C'. Im! pee''"'· du< 1978. Box 3, Apple 6'4-lllS(ll 642-0067: Evell GTh-0641 onl)'. By owner. 552-9639. atuff. Bkr. ~ Valley, Ca.. 714/21~:?14-I Sell idle llt'nu1 . , , 042·56 I COSTA MESA OFFICE ~: !f '-l' ~~I I I I • • I • I . I I I • ' ,, • llAILV PILOT -·-I~ I --~ [ ·-·-Jrtl r .......... -lltl ---~I~ 1,. ... ---1~1 ,..., ....... .................... Apt&.. ,um. or ""'"""-m ~ ...... or """""-m ~ or """'"'" m ~. w """'"'" lnlM Cod•-BEMll LIVING DUI llML£ l BR. ""' BA kl u..1-*'>' ": -J...."".-1~1 ~ * FUN & RJNKY 606 W. IAUOA BLVD. EL PUERTO llOME Part<. pool ,,n.I, poo, ,,.....,.. Emj>lo):e!! odWts. er, 2 i.. eptd...,... """9d , _ --11a1i.o. p..,i....,y 1111' -......-. bll1 lnl, :-2""'=~=:::....---1 -..... -·· -SJro -l BR.m-OX:New $15 WIEK & UP """' Malts ooC<. no pelL B1 2 ... _ e SI-l!ooow RATE REASONA.81..E crpta, drpl, tn1. ........, e ll~o& Roam.I Am:m 1ran <b.mtty Club beach $2&-l Br· compl • Ocean Vliew A.Pb m ,._ Dr. tr Pia. ~ ~·0ec~~i: :ie: BALBOA INN I 4 BR, l BA. ~l~ blm rm. Frplc. BllN, gar, l~ fi.fain Street &mt. ·new wtw cpt. dtpt, yard. <lllld¥ 615-8T40 • 1158 mo. $MIO .ec. dep. 613-4030 or 494-3248 8 Bedrooms, 1 bath, Carpell & drapes. Semi, turnlsbed. Stove & • refrlgenlor, Roommates 0.K. 4350 Monlh, annual leUe C .. Mn. Gil 675-4630: MESA FOR BETTER· !. dltnrr, ._ A lndlcpg. NU-VIEW RENTALS Coron• dol Mor IQ..SIK 2BR,1BA,2W:ltoUtt:Je ------- --- ----....... 't .MESA DEL MAR Lido Isle O>ronL ua poo1, sm Ev .. p;;;u;:;:-~~---us I.AR.. t br. Xlnt location s.u-mT I'-'=;..;.. . .;;.;.;.;;.._____ ..,:...;....;c.....;.. ____ _ S BR., 2 BA., 'MCIUU 6 fTplc, prtv. patio, 2 car pr, SPAC 1BR apt, for quiet Huntington Harbour Cotti Mele ..-d;y. Call Jad&: ~: $350. yevly. 642--0306 man. wlk to beach & stotta. f * '5"'62 * Lo!UM Nl .... I $210 mo. utll pd. 67>-<0!1 NEW fUnL 61udlo1, aero.. NEWLY erpt'd A drp'd :z Br ::s_::;::..:.:::s=::::,___ C Meta fr. beach. dock aY8ll. Water d ~ w/pr. 1 child ok. No NEW Sea Terratt Twnhle. osta pd. Jacmzt pool, frpk:, pm. $160""' mo. 64&:3186 0ceon .u.w, 2 "" 111 ba, LIVE LIKE A KING view, 1196. m, !16.'1:829t « 5&(mlt. dra. crpts, 2 car attch. Laguna 8Mch • 1215-""·"""""'" u,. ..,.... patio, Pr!. Beach, Al Budget Prices! a1loftcl 1n lhl• 4Br 2BA pool, """" """'· -· * OCEANFRONT * hmnt GD w. lllth st: C.M. aecurtty. $315. I ea 81' . l-"'URNJSHEO -Le&le 3 BR. 2 BA. $750 mo. ~ 642-2221 (M.sg:. 646-9666). ;. .... ;=1!!7>:?.7'---='-,..----UNFURNISHED 6 mos. minimum to S yn: 2 BDRM -on ..,... N-rt llM<h * POOLS (aho uofurn,) 2 BR, 2 BA yard. c.,..., •tove & * ENCLOSED ::! ;:,,: •. ·~~ = ~ refri&. 1Jim.. Tewrt will GARAGES ----··• ·11· maw. (213) 4~7773.. Q>ntline; elevator to beach " all I , * CONVENIENT & pool. A1ao '°" we. I VACANT 2 Br ha.a 145. TO ALL BEACHES Swartz, Rltr. 499-3005. , Alto 3 Br, rec rm It pool. Realty Company :_ ~, Alt: Fee. NEWPORT BEACH FROM $140 MON1H Newport llHcll '', 3 BR. s·~--"'" OCEANFRONT ADULTS PLEASE 129.so per Wk"' up, 1 BR, 2 t)' ual1K3a lOlle. -..v New 3 BR.1 2 bath lower Ill &: Bachelors. Color TV, Newport Blvd. 1250. mo. dup1 ... :;.,8, ,.,..... l650 VILLA POMONA maid """'· poo1, The .._ i 548-7004 MO/Yrly. C. Reichmann PHONE 642-2015 415 N. Newport BL, NB 3 BR. 2 BA. $295/MO., 642-8235 (Rl7> !1760 ~---Av•.) 6'1>-9681 .:•, 2182 Mendoza. Near achools. rvuWU11 ;\ 0wntt OCEANFRONT -Open June ''••l~-~~~·:'.64~4:!-6966~~""=7:· ,. __ ,._ 0 & July, Forme• ownen ,,. , MISA V~. Lar. 3 hr, 1% '42-8235 644-6200 ~ aw ro Unit. $3X1 a: $2Z wkly. 11 • ·tia. tam rm, frplc, patio, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... ..,. ALL UTILITIES PAID 6'l'!>-8531. :I Avail 6(1, $275. 536-&89 Compare before you rent l'1""s"R='°"a-p"t.-u-p<~t~aln,---un-,lt, I,. * NEWPORT SHORES * · "·-,,; LARGE 2 Br. Encl. ~ 1 STY 2 80 d t ........ 1om dealgned, featuring: utilltiea paid, Call 833-0121 A avail. 1 Child ok. call -· •-.. conv. en, cp · e Spacious kitchen with 1D-or 548-6l55 6C-lti56 979--'1976 drps, bl:tlns. Patio. i car direct Jldit1ng ====----~= 1 er • gar. Avail. June 16th. "$325 e Separate din'g area Apt. Unfum. 365 ~ rozy 2 BR. frplc, pool, sm. MO:, yearly leue H ~ .. yard. Multi ooly. Ref'a. E-4 BR, l«y. 1% ba, bltna, : Prim~Uke :l'&ie -side. $1!5 548-4424. Cpt/drpl. Patio. A v a 11 . 'i• e pa a General ONE STANDS OUT 1741 Tustin 833-0886 DELUXE APARTMENTS .ruit: !Jnfurn. ""Cond ,·Frplc'I • 3 Swim· H 'a_ h min& Pools • Health Spa • untlngton -•c T•nnlo Courts , Game and WAITING ~~rom llG> LIST 2 Bodnn. From 1'1l5 OPEN MEDITERRANEAN ""' VILLAGE 1. 2 ";,3 ~:Apt 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. (Il4) 567.so20 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 9:30 il.f to 5:30 PM VILLA YORBA HuntiDgton Beach (7141 142-9622 $130 l UP 365 Apt, Unlum. N•wport Beach PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay l.uxury apartment living overlooking the water. En· )oy $750,IXXI he.a.llh spa, 7 awimmi.ng pools, 7 lighted tennis courts, plus miles, of bicycle trall.s, putting, shut· Deboard, croquet. Junior l's from $189.50 monthly; also 1 ' t 3BR, 2BA. family r m' !OOn. $325 Mo. Yrly l11e. • Closed garage w/storqe ~ fr ... ~-. r.nc<d .~. quiet. CAYWOOD REALTY"'8-U!IO e Ma,.,,le pullrnan NEWPORT HEIGHTS *RENTALS* YEARLY From $650 Month SUMMER From $1200 Month BILL GRUNDY 2 BEDROOM, I both, buUtlno, fully corpetod. Children OK. $145. po• month, C1ll DALE, 962-4471. and 2-bedroom plans and =m= VJLLAGlll! 2-story town houses. Elec· tn• • &~•II! ; hie kitcbena, private patios •.......,.... "l .,_.... ,.... e Klng-sz Bdmu: ' $215. 2459 None Way, CM AVAIL June ht: C'uatom e Pool _ Barbecues . sur-AREA -Large 2 bed- ., bak•m ........ ting ..... ~)~l~4~l~5~5~J~·~a~~~~~_j_·. 1 i• MESA Verde 3' Br., tam. rm. 4BR & fam rm. on lrg rounded wlth plu.ah land-rm, bulltin kitchen, Adullll. No pet1. cul-de-Ac lot, rm for boat 1eapina;. dishwasher, w/w ca,.. , Owner/agent 642-5000 Or 1rlr. G&tdner Pd. Adultl. No P eta. -ts dra--1 closed $450/mo ·tse. ~ or LA1t.GE 'l BR $185 ,...... ' ,.. .... ' . .~, ~~ ~OOt1i~' water 642-4387 365 w. Wilson 642-lSn garage. $250. per mo. peries. Subterranean park· --15 *MOVE IN TODAY* ing with elevators. Optional Spac. 2 BR. $149.. Kld1 maid service. Just north of welcome. Pool. Gar. 17361-A Fashion Island at Jamboree!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!' More Room-Less Money Keelson Ln (1 bllt W. ot and San Joaquin Hills Road. Roa Ito• 6754161 ·11· •642-0445* WATERFRONT -Newport NEW A ..... fo Adults Onl Adults -no pet 1. •:V Island. 3 Br, 2 Ba upper BaJ-1'.: nre'p1a-•, .. __ !~ REALTOR. 642-4353 COME aee a real prden Beach . mvd., of! Slater). Telephone (n4J 644-1900 II &]l __ ,,. ____ _. a pt! Llkc living in a home 847-4260. tor rental lnfonnation ltentals ,-Rentals ,,i: 5 BR. crpta, drpl, bltin .. cl11e I "1 $295 I 1.VJu~... "'" ut:Wii ·ui to everything. Swtm club ~~ ~o -pet&. se. ed ~Ulnga, wood pAnellng, ~ for $162.50/MO. 2 BR. 114 BA. 2 p•k'g places, pr\v STEPS TO BEACH THE NEW ';;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ patios & ree areas. Wilson New-2, 3 BR View Apts. BAYWOOD APARTMENTS ~ J avail, $295. 540-00j,5_ • c!d'P'ting, drape1 •. Recrea-Balboa l1l1nd 5 BR/3 Ba. Jg FIR, D/R. 2 t1on bulldlrig with pool. I;;;;;.;;;;:,:_;;;.;;;:.;:. ___ _ Gardem, on Wilson St., \V. Blms, gar. 41919th St. Open in Newport Beach are Garagei for Rent 435Gar1ge1 for Rent 4$5 • t LRG 2 Br borne, cpt, stove, frplcs, nu crpt + drpB, Furn &: unf\lrn. Bachelor & NEW, large &: beautiful! _ ~~. ~G,·~ulu. 4 co::· ~!:75~:::R. ~~· ~ $~9}40 :t 2 t!~ ~Y~.l. Steps to the ol Harbor. No chlld./pet. SUn 12-5. 494-8322. ready. The sales otfice isd --"'---------""'""-'-'"-=-'----."- 2283 FounJ6'."~"" Eut WALK TO BEACH open dally from JO AM 10 VARIOUS SIZES-fROM-$7.50/MQ. Feunt•ln V•Oay frplc. Harbor Vu Homes. Newport Blvd). WINTON REALTY 61";>-3331 644-5477 or (213) 792-4824. Unbelievably Beautiful ELEGANT 2 Br wlgar, frpl, $490. . VAL D'ISERE Ganl•n Apt" "' ahopsfbch. $350. Ydy. 4 BR Townhouse tn the Adults -no pets. Flowers 835-34n, Eve I wk n d s Bluth, Dltns. Avail July ht. everywhMe. Stream· &1"'S<S:""7:.:398:::.~----­ Call owner wknda or alt 5. ~~a.~g· ts'W'·Bd1:!':,· Bilboa Penlnsul1 -~-~~~----IN 2 BR. Crpt/drps 6: 30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. NEW VILLA PAULA dew ' & San Joaquin Hills Road. Mwshr, frpl. 205 15th. 64, =•• 111: FOR LEASE, F.V., 2 lr. 3 tJI BR Q>ndoa, encl 2 ·car gar, ·1~, 20x22 farn rm, priv patio. ONLY 1 LEFT! 847-3957. ~.AAN 2 Br,.J Ba Wwl!l' Apt. S~MINUTES~=--,-0 -oc-,-an--2-B-R OCEAN VIEW $195. FAMILIES WEIL'OME bltns OW closed iarage' New Upprr 3 BR, 2 BA, Super for 2 wodc'g pla. shag• & dxvs. eves/wknd~ B ea u t I f u 11 y appomted 91q erpt, drpl, patio, beam 962-560.S thruout. lmmed. o c c u p . ~ tenn11, aauna, child " , play attll, South Bay Pu Realty, 962-3002, ~r ,. Agent 644-1006. SANTA Ana Goll Coone Thm-Unlum lrom $142· OCEANFRONT . 4 BR 3 BA •-O SEE IT: 2000 Parsons, cellings, &&n1e1. $425/mo. Agent ~1972. 62'.2 Ham..lltoo,, C.M. 548-2062 $1~. 2 BDRM in 4-plex, ;6"'4<173"'-=C:""';;;:';.· ~=~~, I See MgT Mr, & Mn. Hoban ""1<1• '"""· """"· ""'5. 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. i·'r Huntington leech 11 view, , • ~· ne 642--f3670. • $175 yr lease, 1 sm pet. fii7-9411. P k Llk S oundl RIO, enc. garage. 962-4.522. 2 BR, 2· BA. Bltn ........ n .... ces. . ,, . 2 BEDROOM, I Bath, ···" ,bo1utlful up 9 r • d , P· .S town:touse, inc. r• ··~-r frigerator, w a 1 h - HARBOR v Hm Caroief. $30 WEEK & UP Channing Vu, studio. avail 3 Br F81ft UBr 2.'ea Neai-j . Studio A l~Apta. yearly, acDts -no pets. "' Q''",! DuELUXErr ng \VALK to beach. ' .. -·-· 2 ..._........, """.. ......... .... ,. Pool. 642-6274. 2 &: 3 BR APTs. BR, l"l.a BA w/garage. 506 3 BR. 2 ba. Nr. beach $350 Poot"' $425 00-1.768 ' e TV & Ma1d Service Avail. fi73.637'2 ' ' • Phone Servlcr-Htd. Pool YEARLY leue nu 3BR, Pvt Patios * Htd Pool t 7th St. 846-5613 2 BR., Penlruiula ........ $250 Nr. SOOp'g * Adults only Irvine MARSHAIL Realty 675-4600 • •1 er, dryar, dishwasher. ,_.. Like new, good loca- THE Bluffs -New 3 Br, 3 e Oilldren It Pet Section 2BA untum aPt cl09e to Ba, sunlren den, $475. Leue. e $120 Monthly bay'&: ocean 673-2512 Martinique Apts. 2 BR. II> ba .. ""' cond, $2'l5 Apt• .. 640--0Xl9/644--09G4. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM 3 BR, 2 BA,· frplc. Beach & Santa Ana Heights 548-9755 or 645-3967 Bay. Like new! SJZ>/per 1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM BOB PE'I'TIT Furn. or Unfum. 370 • "-"""' _. ........,, 11r..i• """'""*' ._h 1 Mgr Apt lll 646-5542 REALTOR 562-700> 1'R~oo-m-,------400=~R-a-nt_1_l1-to~S-h_a_ro--43~0 tion. $225. m•· Ask for D1l1, 962-4471 Agt. MODEfm 3 BR, 11! BA, dbl 4 BEDRO()M, 2'h Bath, garage, disposal, stove, lrg ' R STIGE A R E A ttbig. School busing, Bay l' ;:·:: r.:t f.~.,;~2.:;i ;~'.'fu<::'/~mo~"e,:""_~~lli~·"_w_.~_;_,_11: ·~!· Agt. ,s;::•;:.n:..,:C;:.le::m~•;,;n:.;I•;..... __ _ l· ' NEARl.3 new 2 BR home, 1-1%. be.. 2 car gar. Nr. school -Ir. shopplng. Avall now. Call for appt. 213: 431.-9644 EXCLUSIVE Pa.Ula.des area, walk to beach, lovely custom bull! 2 br, 2 ba, ·w/w cpt, ~. 1rplc, bltlns, $250. 4S6-1035 or 998-3820 J; FOR LEASE~< bdrm. 2 ba., \t"' elrc. blt-ns, dsh1vshr.· lg fenced yd, walk to beach, 84Z:554l Houses Furn. or Unfurn. 310 ,r, . s URFSID&-private area-3 I !•: Br., 2 Ba. poola etc. Walk to .n.· beach, ml'l.rilets etc. No ',;; dogs. Owner 646-5921 Ir;... 2 BR. HOWie. Brand new. "'1 .. Fully carpeted. B 1 t-i n s. <1 $250/mo. Inquire: 962-1635 . EXECtmVE Bal Is bayfrnt wfpier. 4 BR·, lam rm., 3 BA, din rm,, Rund.eek, 2 frples, newly dee. No pet.. 714; 615-«>25, 213: 472--0998 ..... 2 BR, 2 BA, fenced, S155. Condominiums Also 3 BR, 2 sty home Unlurn 320 1.'., w/pool. Ag!. Fee. 979-8430. _ _;;;,:;:..;,;,.;;,' ____ _ I' 3 BR, 2 ba. t\1'f!hse. trplc, Cotti Mua I r, patio, Nr. Beach. $230. n10. Owner. 968--8912 2BR condominium, $ZI> mo, B J BA I d crpts, drps, dsh/wsh, incd I 3 R., ., carpe e · .-i W te• pd 557-5283 builtins, fenced yard. 1 child ,.,.,, a • · ; OK. $240 pe:r mo. 897-4887 1L:;•:;c9.:•::n;;•;_.:;N:;ol9,;UO=l--- 1Cl.' lrvlne JBR, 2BA, beaut won goU I ~ course. A/C, bltlns, crpts, 2 BR. 1 Ba .••••• , ...... $285 ~d""=·c:s>S-="21"-TI""---- " 2 BR. 2 Baths ......... $325 Mission Vleia 2 BR. den, 2 ba, air cond $265 3 BR. 2 baths •••••• $265/775 I I I: 3 BR. ~ ha ........... $350 4 BR. 2~ ba .•......•.. $450 4 BR. • tam. rm. . ... $475 \Vr Have Summer Rentals 3BR, 2BA condo, enclsed at· tac gar, crpts, drps, dfw, self cleaning oven, patio, s1\•im pool privl. $250. 830-0871 or 83().8333. • • VISIOD· ired hill REALTY A Company \Vith Vision Univ. Parle Ccnler, Irvine Call Anytime, 552-7SOO Office houn 8 AM to 8 PM Townhouse Fum. 330 Generay===- 3 BR, Buena Park, nr , freeways, schools, $ 2 4 0 . days, 558-8161, eves 645-7620. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 8albo1 Island LEASE. waterfront, pier . New 3 BR. 2 Bil all elec. $425. 673-31138, 214 Grand Canlll. 1 4 BR. 2% ba., .......... $435 .1 3 BR. ~ ba. Del1.1Xe Balboa Peninsula '' 4B~i:f2·~·~~ai)7/{'.':.'. r.: * DELUJ\'E 3 Br. 2 Ba, 4 BR 2'Ai ha avail !Ill .. S4:5 bltns, aar. trplc. Yeara 1ae ~'., 4 BR. 2 ha. T.R. Hills .. $475 only. No pets. 838-4949. '" ,, ,, ,, 11: 3 BR. 2 ba., tum ....... S400 Corona ct.I Mir BR. ,.,, be, . TT TT TT TT. $385 ---"'--'----- ,..I I I ·1 1 111 I 1•llil '·1 I I ---11•11 lur lBR Duplex, mature lady or married epic. $145. lat &: last. $25 cl. 675-3ll01644-'l"l96 NEW luxury 2BA~3BR Ir: den • lireplacr. View. Near Ocean, L8e $425. 6TI-6313 Hunllnvton llHch Ad Good For $5 on Rent month. Ph: ~ HARBOR GREENS L1gun1 llHch I 'C:!o~a~to~M~e!!,.~----F.;;;,;=-----.;;;,;: I ~~:::;::c.;.:::..,:;:=.:__..;;·.;; Furn * CASA VICI'ORIA * \VANTED! Female roomatr. * SUS CASITAS Coron1 del Mir Fum Bachelor & 1 BR'S. • &: Unfurn. Fr $130. LAGUNA tat li•"-o TJ.lE.EXCITING . An 122261 I h 38R 2 Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR'a. Models es e .... ,e;. n PALM MESA APTS. 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn, rv.e · o s are • Modela Open Dally. 2110 Newport Blvd., CM BEAtrr. FURN 2 BR $175. BIHna, w/w, Htd pool. ~~no pets:. (Infant ok) Oiten 10 'lil 7 pm. 2700 acres of gardens. Wide MINUTE.S TO NPT. BCH. Carpets, drapes, D/W, ~ BA apartment on Newport ~ Petenon Way, CM. nr. Har-oceand loviews.1 i...F,, cu1 !!tom FURN. OR lJNFURN. an!--Pool, etc. Come by 1n-Beach Pennln&ula wi t h a ....., bor Blvd. & Adams. ecara r ap s. rp cs .' Unbelievably l!ll'Ee apts' quire about our. Move-In same. Call 979--1976 a1ter ! •-546-0370 close to beach. Swimming huge pool, JacuZ=I elect bH· Allowance, 525 Victoria St. 5:00 p.m. 1 _ ---.:• ~ ~ 900D. 2 BR., 2 ba.tha. i h at Harbor CM 60-8970 PROFFSSIONAL w o mia n TWO BR DUPLEX Only 3 apta. at $450 to $650 n.s, s ag crpts, drps, aauna • . • . a CRES Ea.t•,·d•. ~. ..1--... m on t h I Y • incl. utH. ' etc. Adults, no pets. FURN aleep'k rm, pleasant wllBchl ho'"""'me w oo.u,, • ..!'e. E,ci~"'10" AVAIL NoYI -E/side 2 Br, ON TEN A "'Y""' ....,_, "''"" Considerate adult.I 4!M-4653 SINGLES' From $150 priv entr &: ba, mature ........ I 'it Ba, :pool, nr schools &: Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease garage. Adu1ts, ro pets. or your broker ' 1 BEDRftt. From $165 emiNoyed gent ir lady or ocean. flS/mo. Re ' 11 shop'g. No pets. 646-0474. Fireplace / priv. patios. Avail June lsL $160/mo. · 2 BEDR~1. From $185 elrlerly. Linens & wkly please. 968-4914 ' $l29 1 BR Furn UtU pd Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bldst. &lZ-4387. LARGE 1 bdrm, bltnll, Unfum Apls A"'lail From $1D clean-up. 645-1361. MATURE gal to shr. 3 bdrm . . d. I . 900 s.a Lan CdM 6'4:26ll THANK YOU Suraet Temice, I> blk to to llS LESS • C bah "'° w/<ame, ct.. to bch. Near Stores. Quiel. A u ts. lM -~..... ' Coast H l beach. Panoramic ocean y ' . ht, the ' .. _ ... ,..'ITRA . rm, t ' w/or 1140 2 2 1985 Pomona, CM 54&-0728 a"""""wur nr WY Now on1y 2 aptJ left at 2126 view. $275. mo. incl util. pri~' ~'i1esi ~ WJUel' w/o kit. prlv. Bwdness (mo. H.B. 8 4 -9 2 NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep Thurtn St. Both are 2 BR-Eve Cn4> m-.7821 (5 blka .fro N rt 8I d ) woman or t e a c he r . ~Pl'i"'"m;;•;;.ol'l'J7:'p'C. -::,-.,,,,,:::--; by garagea. Employed adult 2 BR. $265/mo. Crpts, drps, 2 BA brand nu All xtras m ewpo v • Non-smoker. Centrally loc. SHARE Apt or House over 30, no pets. ~1021. Gar. Crpt, drp, Call Mr. tncld ' &: gar ~ 545-5800 2 BR. Adults. no pets. Older 546-9..'IGO $95 mo. 646-1979 S A V E $ S S H 0 M Beali 556-8790 . . . ' fo~ pref'd. $156 mo· 1 BR. Furn & Uni. Pool nr C.f.1. pn' bath &: entrance. PAR'I'Nl;R Llc. NEW • 1 BR. Furn. $lll0. ' ' 2 BR, 1 BA single story Ph.544-ZJ39. shops. Adults, no pets. Util Kitch prlvl Reasonable Call 8.1&-ll94 or 548-1479 AdultJ, no pets. 114 E. roth LARGE DELUX l l>edrm. garden unit, shag crpts, MeM Verde pd. 1884 Mnrovla. 548--0336 Call bef u· am, 567-7719 * WANTED Male to 1hare St., 5'18--013f; &l&-4095. one block from beach. drpl, dahwhr, fncd patio, H J Bu Mary Ell e TROPICAL POOL e C$2'l5o /Mo.dCalll MA1gtr: 644-7'Z70 ~ ~1,Elrz~ f:{3~t& DLX 211~ 3 Br .. R2 Baal. OE!ncl unt ngton ch R:OO~~M-S~l-:8-n_w_k_u_'P_w_/k_lt_$30_, ~a~. ~~mo. 1 Br rum. $1~ gas & wtr pd. rona • 3 BD·RM, 2 BA wf~tio, ~w ~Ma; ~ee. ~i034. c., LA QUINTA HERMOSA wk up apts. ChUdm & pet FE:MAL.E roommate ZJ..28 Ettl.de on 18th. 548-ll68 " so. of Hwy 2 Br upstairs d 11~ Imm-.. Spanish Country Eatate. Liv· section. 2376 Newport Blvd share 2 br, 2 ba. e.pt BACHELOR Apts. $ll8 & w/gar & aundeck, priv en-ecor. •J· = occupy. Newport Beach 1ng & Spacious Apts. Ter-CM. 548-9755, 64a-3967. ' Mesa. 645-1823 aft 6. Up No chlldren or nota 1045 Valienca, Apt B • raced pool, sunken ""' ==~~-.-=~-~-I ,,::::=c.:..:::.,:;==c.:;,--: . ..-. try, newly decor & crpt. 536-8114 or 6.36-8887 Mr. BBQ. UnbeUrvable u .. 1 ..... SHARE Adult Condo. with Office Rent1I 2135 Elden Ave, Apt 1, C.M. Swedish frplc, bltns, refrig, Dominguez EXCLUSIVE 1 BR lJNFURN n65"'6 owner. Private room, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dana "Point ~ &~~n5~~~~l.Open OWNERS unit 3 br, 114 ba, BIG CANYON 1 BR FURN $1B5 Kitchen privilegeL Color • LIVE' all Dana bltins, diahwhr, f Ir pl c, 2 BR.° FURN $215 TV, Pool. $90 mo. 548-3738 in the ne\v VERY Nice 4BR, 2%ba, crpta, dra, Mesa Verde Luxury Golf Course ALL trrJLJTIES PAID , ,;;att=:7P:;,.::M:__-,-,.--.-=,.., Point Harlxlr at the frplc dbl oven dsh/wsh .a. .... tm t '· beautiful Marina Inn Motel • • 4 bl'·..: IU'ea. $240. mo. Water pd. .,.....r en I Adults, No Pets rt.JRN. rm., pr!, ba, tn CdM. crpts & nu drps, gar, "" Avail. June 1st. 546-2082. NEWPORT BEACH. (4 blkl S. of San Diego Frwy home. Nr. beach. Hou<u> & 34902 Del Obl!po St., to ocean. $365 mo.~.. n-I blk W !lol Id prl ...,;., 675-1877-,, (~23531. Kitchens, ef-No pets. LOVELY 1 BR. bltns, drps, $4'1'5 -$730 · on ~•ch, . on t t. v. ........ . fic1encles and apartments, NEWLY DECORATED 1 crpta, pe.tlo, pool. $135. PhoN 714/644-0509 to ~~8m'~Lane.) Guest Home .. 415 heated pool, direct dial . Elderly pret'd. 646-4)98 phones, television, sauna Fbodroolam,r ~1 pta t d,.. 1762 H Kenwood Pl, C.M. NEW deluxe stodk> apta. 3 1 BR. Deluxe. Adult poolside ROOM for senior citizens, bath, J au n dry facilities, l.l"ep ce. .-... mo-o-rno. * SHADY ELMS--POOL BR., 2 BR.; 2Blk. to ocean garden bungalow, near private or semi-private meeting room, close to Sao Realtor, 644-7270 • Adul Poollide 1145 or bay. Gar., dshwhr.. ocean. Frplc., lrg patio, 6 best of care and iow rRtes: Clemente and Laguna 2 BR. din. rm, trplc, new • ChllJ:en dead-end st~P· stoV'I'. See e.t: 822 West pools, sauna, tennia. $160. Walking distance to stores & PRESTIGE OFFICES Beach. ColJ\t!' play in our crpts & drps. $285/mo. Call 177 E 22nd St CM "~" ..,, • ., Balboa. Open Sat I SWl. 846--0259. on bua line. Come for a sportfisbing, shopping and Mr. Beall, 556-8190. . ., ~ 213: 476-6783 L•guna Niguel visit Call 892-5493 3 RM deluxa suite, 8 restaurants. $50 week and Costa Mesa ATIRAC. new, lrg, 1 &: 2 BR NEW Bayfront·priv Bch & S R I '20 Alrporter Hotel & 9 up. Bring this 11.d e.nd apta. Crptw, drpa, bltna, Pier 3BR, 2BA, $550 mo yr-FOR rent or leaae, 2BR, 2BA ummer enta • .. airport. Full 1 e r vice re~lve $5 oil on first 2 BDRM, ut..il. turn., crpt, ~1fs no petl. $135 up ty. 979--0631 or 644-4510. condominium on go If BEACON Bay, 2 BR, 2 BA, Mclft., no lease req. week'• ren"' drps, range & ref'rit. Older ;;.c.:..::"-"'·-------EASTBLUl'F beaut nu apt, course. 2 car gar, furn or fplc, prvt beach, tennis. DuPont, Rm. 8, ~ Huntington S..Ch adults, no pets. 4 1.SO. mo. GARAGE apt, P r-1 m e 28R, 2BA, nu bltina, pool un!um. ~11 $1000 mo. summer. Might DESK ~::.::.::.:J"70;,:,..::.:.;;_;_.--1 $35. security, 839-5266 Eastslde loc, 1 BR unfurn, avail. $325. ~ NeWp&rt Beach cons\der yearly lease. mo. \VII provide 1urni LOW WEEKLY RATES LAR. 3 br. 2 ba. crpts, dras, Sl6.5mo. 675-4630, eve 1 675-1748 or 642-1329 at $5 mo. Answering Executive Suites bl tins, $170. mo. Ta 'J 646-1003 Owner/agent Newport Buch OCEAN VIEW; modern, all COMPL tum 3 B wtr available. 17875 Beach 81 n7 Yorktown Blvd. Shalimar, 504-0372. It no Dana Point ''Rent A Piece c.lectrlc, crpt11, drpa, bltns, Bal 1 1 J ~· 01A 2 Huntlnif.on. Beach. Beu.ch lllv<l. Rt Yorktown ans. 645-4512. 1 c.,:;:.;;_;;..;..;;;.;. _____ I of I P•lace" !inlcony, pool. 1 BR., turn & kl s$2so une4 kii $b OFFICE SPACI!, 536-0411 NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, drps, • Deluxe 2 BR, l'il BJ\, unfum. Lease. Adulta only. ~7 • w · STUDIOS & I BR,,, crptg, Pool, BBQ, Car. oeean . view, cpt1/drpl, MalTai Apta. 1510 W. Bal· ~~-----~-Newport Beach. Vlll'iawc l!I • ~-1 k••t"h•n Adults only, no.pets. 376 w. selJ-clng oven, private OCEAN and boa, NB. (Il4) 675-4230. SECLUDED New Port sultm, prime area. • H '"•'•t_.:. :.....i Bay. graM)' yard. Av.a.IL J une WINTER Summer Yrly Island. Summer rental•, ,m;;;;;""""""";;;':..:;6'15-'C::WO~':'.".=:!'. "'"' .,.,.,. 1 $'.m HARBOR VIEW . ' ' ' available now. ~o. OF'FJCE i t.; e Law"Klry facilities UNF. 2 BR, 1% BA. Adu.Its • :., * * tlea:~t apartments designed ~~~bo~~: =-2oss~ Mike. (213) 3TT-4640 collect. sq ft. AJ~ceWe~ ~ e Free uU\ltles only, no pets. $150/mo. e 1 BR apartments:, cpta/ with a Muter'!! touch, !lU· N _ LIOO Lale, • BR, 3BA, home Costa Mesa, 6 4 6-9 6 9 • Free llnena 610-C Joann $1. 548-9573. drp9, d'wastir. ranget. perb hQuse security, cxclu· ewport He1ght1 July $UJO, Aug, $1400, daya 646-4693 • T.V. ·A: maid seN. avail. SMAU. l Br. f'..a!;tside. Utll n65 mo.-to-mo. stve V«'Sallles Club and CLEAN 1 &r2 BR. Adults, no 962-J.B, eves 675-8700 • Bar-S.Que Pd. 1 adult, oo pet. Yrly. * * * Poot with wrlque Aquabar, pets. lee kit. $135--$150. 201 LJOO Isle Waterfront 3 Br/2 • Phone service $140-$145. 6420 642-85Z> • 2 BR, 2 BA apertments, fountains and formal gar· E. 16th SI ND 646-1801 Ba. June/July $1250/mo. e l Mlle to oeean * * SPACIOUS 2 BR, crpta, S22S-$23S. dens. All part of the South AUi. $1500. 673-8886. $le$165 drapes. $140. Married pref. BRAND NE\YI Cout'1 finest apartment ~ Rentals to Shire 430 BACHELOR " 1 BR., pfttiol, 67J.-8145 alt 6. Dana Harbor Reattv community I & ftvlc's prlv. garagea -LRG 2 BR, Cll)t1, drpg, 1'J 1 BedrOOm/~tudlo!'I from Sl!l5 Amtam ,-Af>T to share w/male Dlv'<ted bath -le lots of bltns, priv. patio. No pets. 246n LA PL••a. 2 Bedroom9AlroMm•131151d ·• ~------~;.~1 teacher, pool, etc. cloleta. Rec. hall, pool A $155. 557-flO!IO. """"" Models open · · u-Individual br A ba. $1(l'j + Seo tor untJl'W.lf. 17301 2 BR. Adults, no pela. BAV Rooms 400 ' · Keel80n Ln~-(1 blk W. of MEADOWS APT. 387 W. E11t Bluff & Hamilton, H.B. 96:J..4873 $75. mo. 23.13 E. Coe.at l;I . 1-1. .. SINCE 1946" l•t Wntem Bank Bldg. Unlvmlty Park, Jrvtne D1y1 5.52-7000 Nlghh pool t1tbl<!1, 11t1tma baths. 496-1190 8.11.-0044 ~ % phone A elec Brookhunt Beaclt. 1 blk N. of Slater). Bay St. CM. 646-0073 • DELUXE e FTJRN. RM. dtn prlvl, near APARTMENT to llhare. Male CdM. S4>316S N 8-12-7848 $140 up. 2 Br., 3 Br., 2 Ba. · ON THI BLUFFS tl"MIP, 9-•h»t>1 P \ni, OCC. Ex· 2'J..ll. Lacuna. tllacenctan "2,e:;· 600 ICf.lt. OFFICE w/1 EW 2 BEDROOM 1140 -ULTRA NICE ApL 6 Pool, blt·lns, .. .,, yard. a na. l BA '"' '"' )..... AT NEWPORT ...... "' 71001, Dwn.B•. Ba, u . I .~. qtn $1!i5. AIM> 600 1 Bath, encloaed pvt lll!'ll.le Pools 4 ~ens Sauna. 1996 Maple 642·3813 f~cld spe.c. maJttt autte, WANT lady tor rm .I: prtvale Call a.It. 6.~1 S'I'ORE, $1~. C.M. Mr in duple" butldin&. $195. per T j Prl • t l · din nn I dbl garaae: a.uto BA In lovely N.8. homa. Klt •· .J!.ue Unlver. Park. mo. Al9() 3 Bedroom, 2 A enn 1• p S.,~ 0 • LAR. 3 Br, 2 Ba, ~ta; dn•. door op<!n!i" avatl Poot • nom Newport Blvd. turn at prlv. Car nee. $15. 548--(i28l. ''Whtie El~•" over-You don't' need a sun ·'!iJ br, 2 ba twnbte. bath, $2SO. mo, Man.aer at lhllll. h: · 1 N•.1 ~1.1 ..... ~h11.,l'.llpntd, Recrea.tkm am. ~ floeplt&l RoAd ci block ROOM 1 __ 1 to man 4'M ninninc ~'t .Tum "Draw .Fut" '1Jen _ ·~, mlum Green-belt Joca• 313 0.Wego, ll~tl'ngton MEN, amall beach hote · ups Ru... '7• ->.1i-..i->-N· • l287 e above PaclUcCoast I-fwy) to ...... .,.. • ••u ·them into ••Qi,lh" ... It'll place IJ\ ad tn the .-, Hon. Oote to l»ool.s le ttnnll. Bt Rooml $21.50 per wk. Apt NEW 2BR lBA, carpels & 1165 Amtp Way, NB entrance:. 900 Carney Lane, ~ month. 215 Flower 1st, them thru a Dally Pilot Pilot Wlnt Ads! Call. · ~DeauL decor, kM!ly pt.Uo & ach. 536-4152 ~per month. 536-7056. drapts, builtnl-$1.IS. Roy Mana,ed by Newport Beach. C.. 9ZGO. G4-e136 clwiUled ad! -6C2-&678. .• "!!!lri!!!wn~· 1,,,_~-~11181!!!!!'----'.!!!!~!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" 1 .S<'?_l,;!!ll_!l~dl!!•..!i!!l•'!!m!!•..:·..:·'-·J~~~5679~ McC&:rd1e Realtor, 548--77'29 WJLLIAM WALTOlS CO. Ttlt:p!"!"e: ('Tf4) 845-0060 Cl"""a•,,,•l"fto;od,_,,fld::•:..·-'•:.;"c:.' ·:.:64Z:56'!8.=="--------- ·' • t -- I. I' I: I ' • > s •• "'• " •• DAILV l'!LOT n I l(jJJ ;.I _r. ... m;, .... ~j(jJJ~I~! ~·~:'· ~, ~Oll:;I ! ]~._I _._._I --l~~~t~'---·-~l~~I ' _ ... _,~I ,,,.,, •• l[ll)I ;,,, I l!Il1 1. .,,,.,, .. ' Oflloo Rent al 440 P-1• 530 Sc~. S75 Gardon Ing Job Wontocl, Mole 700~He~lp~w~.· .. ~,""~.~M~&;P';7;1;0 I Help W•n•od. M & F 710 H•lp Wantod, M & F 710 Help WM1tod, M & .. nt - ! PRESTIGE OtFlCES PREGNANT? Th!nklnK A Pro(eszdoa&I Wliformed RECENT'LY arrived Alfl'OMO'T!'(rE Colum bl• Y•chts OlSPATOlER. UMtt d~ New proee.aiona.J b Id In r. abordoa? Know aU the tacts L£ARN gardenllw" t~ Senring Japanese .tudt:nt wanta job New Car DeeJer need 1 215 McCDf'mlck, C.M. 1upervWon uf trMSPOrta· GENERAL lABOR ! 1 J'cJuntaln Valley. $250 per tint1 CU1 UFE J.JNE -2-4 onty I& e.tatH apt le 11.1 Uve-tn houE boy to TUNE-UP MAN, llEAVY tion 5Ul)erviaor pt'l'lurnu1 all • mo. lndds reaiptloni.t rm. ~ 51J...66%J,;· SPflDWRITING lndua oompJ,exes.'rme m.. Ahare American tamUy life. Dln'Y MEnlANlC, LDT e Touch-Up clerlcaJ W?rk m;iuirtd tor =e..~•werlnJ Sodal Club& 535 Custom Landacape?daint: 49«iCm. BOY. Excdlent benlcts. e Ef.ctrlclens the operat.100 ul UK! school Newport Beech '. a-c Ir janftorial~ B>JmWID "A~k_~=•Co" 0 WORKlN~G Al51latant ~iu~tloos. •C•rpenter1 ~~~~~~~~Costa Mete : Secretarll1 Sl!!rv1o!-. Av.fl. lDVE WORH Sn .. Jlttle u · M~, rutM, OYel' :n Pe1t: ' • • Bonders per month. Send writtc . .-n Sant• Ana : Pb: 847..al89 or llll>-8955. ~ DlSCOVERY EXPER. JapanMe Gardener. P?,'.,,.~Ce-; ~-" HBt, ATLAS • ~r %: n.-sume to Sad d J e ba ck Or•nt• & Irvine 1 PRO~ONAl.'l In ~· & ~lfS Knov.' how. Trlmmlll1. u---. ........ ermau, e Ha w•r vaUev Unified School :• SPACE avallable, Coata ..--,a....,.... lfUJ\ Clee,n..up. SbW.l land~ Job W1nted, Female 702 CHRYSLE'R-PLYM0l1111 • Distrfct, 14736 Sand Canyon No Fet1. Wierkly ~k , ; Mtaa '&.. ~ 1.tatchuWfen. ing 968-3486. 2929 Harter Blvd. Exper. Only Need •PP1Y A\'t'., East lrvtne Day 1hifta, 2n<l lhlftll t.nd I :1 WALKER&. LEE ~LDG. (n() 83511is 'c213) 317-3393 nCE only IC!IOCll in ~ EXPER,, Japaoeae Ganlener. NEED help at home! We C'of.ita Mesa Mbn thn& ThllJ'I OOMESTIC He.Ip George p-aveyatd. 1 ii 2'190 Harbor Blvd, Ha.rbo:r at fumty ~to teach Compl.eteyarda:rv.Rrlia.& haw aides, nur•ea, AVON SA.:'t.S Equa.J.Oppor. Empklyermll Allen Byland Agency, 106-B , Mama, Ftnit. dla deluxe 'PARTNER' UfJ'l\00. speedwrit.ing lhorthand neat. Free est. 6&2-C89. b o u 11 K?rs, companions ''Be Your Own Bott'' COMMERCIAL F.. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395. • , ~ ~udq: ~~ PenoNl.I Senrke. Low Fee •EXECUTIVE SEC. Gener11I Service• ~~en U pjo hn' F.a.:m"l:n .lncome Of )'OUl'OWD, TELLER URAPERY Sllop trainee. No ; service: ~ C'.ene Hill, 548-l4'19 or 8J6..,lJ71 •SECRETARIAL REPAIRS & adjustments on LOOKING tor Apt. managina :!!:. ~ m:= W... pl'Ne:ntl,v have a pos.1.tion ~~i~-e· 1~~;ve6~ Ora~? 500 Newport et:nt.. t>r. P. P.S. , "2-0'.lXI I MT--Gl.31 Tr1vel 540 RECEPT. guitars &: an· st:rinaed in-Job. Fret beach area. l ll!btatl.ve. Catt now: open for an t>:\:pcrieoced CM ' .....,, Sulle 900 Newport Bcb I omCE spa.oe -l 444 Old JOIN our tt'@w -lot'l Sehl. •COMPLETE STENO stnJ..ments. 645-3100. Days '1--)'M>ld. Ex:per. 53&-8539 5t64341 ex' H).700. corronercial tt'ller. Pleue ELECTRONIC TECH 640.1910 • :1 Newport Blvd. 3 blkB No. ot of SeamanstUp-oo boa.rd 60' •BOOKKEEPING Hauling PART. TIME Bookkeeping. BABYSITTER wanted for contact Mr. Newland, Bank l'l 'Ola.at Hwy 1. 3 tlraftina rms -.Motonaller. 2ll/3'16-{>1\i0 EE Pl. Indiv. or Sm. Businesses. 6 school teacher. l-4 days a o~~~~~rt ~nt~ & Labrutory. Background 24 Ccnlrals-1U~Z:" Oranp I 6 1 recept. rm. All for ~~R acetnenl AM!stance YARD, garage cleanups. yrs. exp. 64.>-4782 aft SPM. wee.le. Your hOuse or mine. o ice, · n qu digital & anulogU L' <'ll'l.'Uitry. 5300/mo. Utll incl. 2nd fir In a HURRY'!' Prepare For Remove trees dirt Ivy H I W lod M & F 710 Ref's 675-3971 OpsMy. EmplO)"'r Diversified work Io l'I d .in 2'15 E. Commonwealth :· w/ocean view. 5 4 8-5 3 0 0 I Lost nl f'Olllllf ![SJ ~T. GOOD. JOB NOW Orivewys, grading. 847-2666: • P 11" ' BABY$fITER wanted ldon COMPANION -Prefer producOon & lf.'S!Jn~ of 1n-Suite F 1''ullerton eYH. . . Tu1hon Bul'iget Plan GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub AD SAI...E.SMAN needed. thru Fri. 9:30 ~ 5::l>. 2 older widow betwMn age1 atrwnentaUon. Advuni•t'll 870-1833 1 OFFICES AVAil.. NOW. Vic l'iiiiiiiiiiiiii Avail·::ile trim. Gar &: Yd cleanup. Exp'd A bondable. Sa.l.ar')', children. 644-8575 CdM SG-60. Cire fo r bed pa-Kinetics, lnl'., 1231 Victoria Equal Oppor EmploYff' I 11th St. C.M. 2-3 Rm suites, DUSINESS Est. 531-6311, 557...QIM. comm., expensea. Resume BABYSMTER needed z.6PM tient-live In. Room & St., C.M. 646-TI65. L q u fl I • ' cpts, drpe:, $150 i& $175. 1-6 Found (frH ads) 550 ' p U>CAL moving & hauling by to Drawer 516, Dan& .Polnt, rny home, vie. Beach a' Oppor. Em11loyer. GENERAL Help, p/tiiue I ~Ce. ~iatief1~. J:t FOUND large alter'ed mate INSJIM£ ~~~ ~~ Reas. m29. Magnolia,~ ~h~~!:~a ryr.::1 ~: Electronic A~se~blers ~ve~1i~~. 5b~~:nn~~~:r; I:, Rltr. Med Lab, Account, cat. grey striped, 4 Seasons AP*ARTM*ENT 968-1931 Assemblers & tesl~ri;; 11anted in peNIOn, Men Eds, 410 E. etc. 642-1272 1'-1obile Parle, Costa Mesa, OF ORANGE COUNTY SKIPLOADER & dump truck BARTENDER, for day shin. ft>n1ale, no 17th s t Costa P.tcs.a · FULL SER'.........,. fi.16...6841. Owner PI ease !580 E. ~'-. ~"t· Q wol'k.. Concrete, _ aaphalt MANAGEMENT EXPER ~ COOK, EXPER cxpcr. ne<.'<'ssary. 1583 E.1 --~·-------1 v,..,.,, claim. No peta allowed SANTA ANA'li'"c~..,';""'~;; _ J>awmg, breaJd.n&, st}-W.O. -.COUPLES ONLY • BROILER MAN Sr. Gertrude Pln..:c, Santa GENERAL OHiet: v.-ork In I We1tcliff BuHdi~g here! u.u J'W"O•.u MAJOR property 'investment TOP Pay. Apply in person Ana 71~0 rest honie. P/tuue. ?i-fust 1, Corner Westcllff Drive & ZIPPERED case containing {Since 19231 " GET rid of Ullll;lghtly ~ & firm now interviewing only, The Derby, lli2 S. E. op pay. Apply in perso.!1 , . . . like older people. M6-6Tl.6. Irvine BIVd., New P o rt notes for UC! c P 11 e g e Ebronlx d~n-1 EAP.2:.....Load· Co • stu-couples tor Martagement Bristol, S.A. ~. The Derby, 1262 E.B. EL,ECTRONIC nil'chan1l'ul GUARDS ,1 Beach. Mr. Howard ...,.,,.,_,.,_ Name "~-per"'· .. · .rt<T"V"M>O • E Bnstol S.A. j assembly. \\/Ill tnun. P1tl . . . 645-610 .. ., ... "'"' ~ Tutoring Clinlc H • Training Pro K ~am· x-BEAUTICIAN for busy COOK-RELi EF E J <'ct r 0 n i cs , 6 3 9 1 Full &. P/t1mc Positions 1. 5/15 morn. On Marguerite READING ouseclun1ng cellent opportW11ty for ad-prestige saJon in South \Vest n1 i n st er A ve open in L6ng Beach & I. 1617 'WESTCLIFF in CdM, nr. Sandcastle. SPELLING COLLEGE girl, experienced vancement. No children or Coast Plaza. Great -working Exper. Apply in person only. \Vcslminsler. • . Con1pton 9.rt'as for qualified :· 673-5077 MATH •-.. --.. l""""r~I clean pc~. 40 +years. No ex· conditions.Cal!Bob540-8888. Allt>y .West, 2106 \V. Ocean-• applicants v.·ho d e sir e i' 1980, 1924, 'F.i6 & 540 sq. ft. FOUND Siamese kitten ,K.IU.:tt: .... """"'"" per1ence necessary. Call for front, N.B. ' E.1..ECTRONICS techni~ian steady en\ployment. 18 Yrs A mp l e pr kg. U ti 1. vicinity Sha.k , p I Free Diagnostic Testing house Costa Mesa, Hun-intervie w appointment BEAUTICIAN needed part COOK II to .Q: C 1..vmr11unlcall?ns of age or older. Apply tn • Baumgardner No. l O 4. ey 8 z z a 979•1626 tington Beac area. 4 hr. ~2368. time, also booth for rent. • part &. fu time. Ap-amphhcrs. Pal Elcclron1cs, rson 326 So Lemon Sl ~l 541-5032 ~:~~t ~~~; :a~~ ~18~· 2 . 5 0 hr. 548-2412 or 545-5180 ~l~ti:i~!'~:cd~l\1!1 A\)e, ~~~~t~~:~~!::~.inster Ave . I rnahci'm. bel~'t\ 9am & EXECUTIVE suites, im-formation 673-9301 AFTERNOON yard teacher BELLMAN, Sheraton Bea.ch lpni. : med.late occupancy, Coast j •~ando-~-1~ 0.C.C. STUDENT will do for Christian Pre-School. Inn, H.B. Must be over 21. COSMETIC EXECUTIVB DIRJ::CfOH .. ADT Sterling S ec urity • Hwy, at Newport Blvd. TRI-colon!d nlale Basset _,._ ._. housework in Newport , Call 646-TI17 Apply in person. Girl's Club !!arbor Area. Service. , ' Ample tree parking. ~= ~ ~t';.vyb= Irvine, Costa Mesa area. 4 APPLIANCE BEAUTY Operator, clientele DEMONSTRATOR Starting salary $10.000/yr. An Equal Oppor. Employer. 1 642-4644. rope, vkinity Bolsa & ~~m~: ;2.50 hr. TEC:HNICIAN pref. Use iron & blower. Experienced E .x.per_ience in . _ad· HAIRDRESSER w/somc , 1 SPACE available in front of-Springdale, H.B. 892-3840. B•bY•.ll'in" Experienced ht Frigidaire & Employee benefits. Joe m1n1straUon & !l!Jpetv1s1.on. following. Shampoo girl. flee. Ideal for businessman • Carpet Cleaning Maytag. Good Oxnpany. Fonester Ltd. 645-5310 Apply Personnet Ofc Mu~t work \vlth community. Xln't working condi & loc. ' needing desk space. 548--7249 BLUE loag ~ cat ftM'-Floor Care & Windows Fringe •--"U m· ~-.~ · .. ~ *800KKEEPER* 10 &m·Noon & 2-4 'pm ?.tau rcswne to P.O. Box Call for appt. 548-4179. • Ing . ':f.,,with ·:~ of MATURE woman will care """""'"' \,;.[........,, 1821 Newport Beach, Ca • Business Rental 445 A·--·~ , ,.._,,.. ..... it. for """''" '-'---& -"'dren Dutch MB.int SelV. 537-1508 '""--·-program & hos""tall-lull · · HOSTESS, m"•t be --r 21. • ~-~ -,_ ·~"~ uw ;;:'ti; Ex!>'ri•nced "ooJy Most be <hara• hook· THE BROADWAY -wilt..;;;,; "" ' 35 FT OF !Ji t Owner plse call qui.~ -• while yoo vacation. Xln't DEPENDABLE lady to do _ ___. a· pply ~per,~ -tllno ,_full Fashion Island, N.B. EXPERIENCED No exp. nee., , 1 • -• 0 ce or sore M6-M38 refs. Drives. 645-0574 or house r1c JAi day 1 d ~ 11= ~u~· "'" restaurant. Call 645-8444 ~tU frontage, 145 E. 18th St., FOUND Young white 642-6480. per ~-'0wn tr~n p:~ DAVIS.BROWN timeJJ01Si~wi!fiwtiolesaiej ~ LEGAL SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER • T'ue £;~·Appl rove. 2000d.v1d"l·c"J· as.t fem.ale kitten <Must &0> BABYSIT-TENDER 642-2314. ' TV & AP_ PLIANCES SanmantaulaeAnaluring ... t~ ..... in Southopen. e Crolf country active office ~al chat'P of Hunt. Harbour -..: !II· t. an 1 e. . . Vi al ••IJert .. n-...... ..__•-A---W bster .xl.1~3 secN>lary expcr in littgaUon hoot · Real Estate, 548-1168. IC. n.1 "" ... ~ ........ "', LOVING CARE -: Xlnt Housecleaning wr .lllW:l"J.U11.ti0n: Mr. e Call Mr Moore 546-4155 Drivers 1 l · ..,._, home w/2 nice sc age ' C oa t a M e I a #Be f • 847 9930 By Day. Own Transportation 548-3430 ' ' ' e Forem n &. comme-rcDea ~ers, .,.,... children. Exp'd only. $300 $225. MO-Business use allow· 98.m-&i5-7557 • * 83&-0648 * Bkkpr A/P to $550 • a~ O[X'n. l""'"'"'nt . upon per mo. Call 846-3024 or ;"' ed in this 4BR, 2BA hoOJe roUND yOung cat a bout 2 Bi\BYSl'ITING:r e I i ab le-, LM rnMPLETE"" H 0 ifs E ATl'RACTIVE girl to model Westclitt • M~nager1 skills, cxpcr. &: 1rhi11ty to 8·'6-0583. 1 on W. 19th St, C.M. 642-222'1 mo'• old. May 16 bl f1'Qnt of playmates, bot I u n c h es, CLEANING SERVICE privately l to 4 hrs per wk. Personnel Agency e A11embler5 handle respcmsibillty. Plea.s-.I !~~"k~--"'l"'/'°lc--1 I -~ (Msg. 646-9666) K1)}yhrooke Sdml. :Apricot reasonable •. Btwn. Edwards * 646-5943 *·548-3008 *' Day Ol' evening. Gre8.t pay. 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. • Molder• ~~c, Newport Center. House =~i t me . --CUTE ADOBE JlOUSE, 1000 top wlwbtte unden:kle &· and ~ter, 847-64.51' q .. ,.,.1",.. Hornes a: Offices ND' experience. Strictly 1or CM~~~8836Center) e Inspectors • INDUSTRIAL , sq It, adjoining busy comer, feet. Must go .. S.2472 , ~ CARE i h -... fun! Reply in confidence to ~ e G I R I Costa Mesa.. 645-3120/642-6560 BL.ACK puppyJ 14 Paz Shop-n. my ome, Call ROBBIES RAG & MOP P.O. Box 10016, Santa Ana, BREAKFAST Cook ex-e epa rmen. EXP'D inboofknerall &: a.d-ENGINEER ' lnduatri1I Rental 450 ping Center, Mhiaiou Viejo. -~!12 %~~~~-Hou~*.... 673-00J!RK . G*e n, r a 1 927ll · perlenced, male or female. All 3 Shifts v~ced eep ng, thru PACIFIC TUBE CO. has an ' Identify. Owner or good Business Service ~..,. ... v A'ITRACTIVE lady, $3.00 Apply in person, JJ'g Coffee M GWe WW Trainh C ~~ne~~;;!~tir~i1:.S~~ in\med open.I~ for an In· NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEW M,J 940 Sq. Ft & Up H&milton &: Newland 646-0097 or 833..0S~ NEW Blda:. ldeal C.M. Joe, nr. frwy. w/ot& -& heat hot wtr. 3 ptise ~· pwr, 10' O/H door. EZ enar &: Wt 1100 sq.ft. $155. Da7 & 675-8733, eve 673-1417. • M-1 1300 sq. ft, front office, u · lrg rear door. 1240 Legan St., $180 mo. 646-5033 days , '' 646-0681 eves. ; ·, , Rent1l1 Wanted 460 home. 831-0245.. ___ ··~ cleaning., Daywork. OWn per hr plua comm., full at Shop, 180 N. O:>ast• Hwy, IC regor Yac t orp. 8-S daily. Send resume of dlL-.trla.l Engu..eer. ~ust Th'D -Orange long haired BOOKKEEPING & Account-transp. Have refl. 83&-4672 part time. Perm. Work a.B. Laguna. l6Jl Placentia, C.M. exp, education and stale have a de-grec & a mi n 2 cat. Vic. Marquet1te & ing Service, systems de-HOUSECLEANING -Weekly area. Phone 4 to 6 P~ tor BOU'I'lQ4E Shop, beach, salary needed. w r I I e yrs exp as an Industrial Coa.s H CdM Mal !dgped for your bookkeeping or bl-Weekly, $25. Call after appt 636-2280. Christian need sales girl to train for CUSTOMER SERV. DEPr. Classified ad No. 674, Dally Englnttr with a background t ~ aft 6 e. needs. Fl'el Ea tim ates. 5pm. 830-9412. Studios, 1.3:l; Mag n ° 1 i a• managerial position Must MEN WANTED, Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa in work simplification or 998-4264. Painting & Ana.helm. have recent expelience 1n Dlv. of tar. manufacturing Mesa, Cal. 92626. better methods 1ystems, FOUND .friendly fem a 1 e Labrador vicinity Irvine & Shipway, Newport Beach. 84"""6 C S. Piperhanglng AUTO retail selling. XI to 25 yrs. firm. has 18 openings. EXP'D Blood drawer, for plant layoul, job evaluatiOo •rpel nice SALESMAN tm-'ll69 betwn 12 & 5. FULL & PART TIME bu•y cllolcal lab. Salary & now oqutp jusHfteation. JOHN 'S Carj,et & u.u....1-tery No Wasting . BUSBOYS • Day I: Nlre Ex-' $4. PER HR, commensurate w /exp. U you feel )'(Kl meet these Dri-3!.ampoo .tree~t~-'-k WA~LPAPER * New Car Dealership needs per." only. Apply ln person, 956-9341 640--0l40 bet 10 & 5. qualifications. forward a CLUTCH pur s e 19th with guard (Soil Retardants). When you call "Mac.'' man to round out their pro-El Niguel Country Club EXPER. fire & caauallty in· resume &: salaey ~ perscription g1asses.. i&, Degreasers & all color 543-1444 eves. ~essional sales &ta.ft. Exper. 23700 Clubhouse Dr •: DAY 'Kitchen Man. Day Buf . _........ rnents to: J. W. Payne, Pe~ Costa Mesa, 54&-B'l aft. brigh & 10 m.ln 1ence helps but we w1l1 Laauna Niguel. , Boy. Apply 301 No. ,Tu5ti.Q surance sec ......... ,. sonnet Manager, PACIFIC l:O(J'p.m. teners yte PAINTING &: repair 35 yn thoroughly train men with . Ave, Santa Ana. GT.J.4899 TUBE CO., 5110 -.Uh Way __ ,, bleach for-white carpeQ. ··--'----'-'p ......... : Take good pot "al, U ha • EXP'D I I ~" FOUND mediwn SuKLU red Save your-m~ney b;v 118.vlog :;~ of .. -;;;y exp. any ·~·,;n~pen·..!?'! or v~ Career Secretane" s DEFul!LIVE .. RPYlf~~e. LP Ing (altwowenpmor, ~~!i:~ St!IOOI •• a, ty of. Commerce, Calif • female puppy, 'ii gold¢n me extra trips. Will clean SJi.7ffi&6'" .......,.., c....... ........... _,...; "';.;... ._,., · retriever. Vicinity Corona llving rm., dining rm, & • you 801d direct or Door-To-Fot' Chamber ot Corbmeree worft & supe.vwuon . ..,,.,......,...,_ equal opportunity employer del Mar 673--0363 hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, TOTAL SERVICES CO. Door and are amtltious and Average range $5004750. Top Coupon Book Good know1 SPAYED fem dog, 7mos., couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. Painting, lite carpentry, want to earn top doHar8 $1. ~O OFEES. N.BS.,A CCalJ.M., edge ot W~ter area&, FACTOJRRYAINEES 1:m~~ncyg ~:1em-c: fox terrier mix, wh w/blk exp. is what counL-., not 646-0!J'fl or 646-1809 ttiere is oo limit. OUr Bale-rvtne, range & · • own transportation, Abovf! del Mar. Part or full time. Wanted to Rent face & ears, vie :Arch Beach method. I do work myself. PROF. painter, honest work, fits include: Free Demo, Immediately. average earnings. paid Flexible hours. Send resume I• • 3 Bedroom• unfurnished Hts. Laguna. 494-9815. Good ref. 531....{IIOl. reas. Int/ext, tree est. Vacatioo, bonus plan, Hos-• p p S daily. Pick your O'N1I hours 10 NEEDl!D to Classified AD, No. 870, : ~ house with fenced yard for FOUND ~ cat. Vic. CARPET for sale lb)' Carpet Ref.s. 548.2759. pttatizatlon, and Insurance. • • • 1rom 10 am-8 pm. Apply 315 IMMEDIATELY DaJly Pilot, P .O. D:n1: 1580, :· • dog. 549--0283 Santa Esabelle & Santa Ana Layer. Remnant:!!, man Y c .M.B. PAINTING Earn while you learn, Apply 3ni Street, SWte E, Hunting-will O:ista Mesa, Calif. 92626 . " · RESPONSIBLE n' arr 1 e d Ave, Costa Mesa. 54S-17'29 sizes. Call John 5®-1086 FAST & NEAT in lJE!l"!IOO at Gusta1son Lin-500 Newport Center Dr. ton Beach. No exper. needed. f'A?. _. • .., ... " N\,,.. • · • e 546-l92G e coln Mercury, 16800 Beach Suite 900, N.B. , train for Ute a..Cmbly . .._., o rwo ·• •" couple need cozy 1 10 2 BR OLDER Great Dane Carpenter Blvd., Huntington Bea.ch, 1640-1970 Dentel A1111t11nt Great opportunity. short or ' home with yard on Brindle fem. Fnd Vic. Interior-Exterior 9 AM lo 5 PM. 24 Central Tower, Oranii;r Recept. Must be exper, Good long term asstgnments. Top IRYINE PERSC>NNEL • , : 55~~~~· CM or H.B. Refs. Irvine & Mesa Dr. 557-7861 ~~h. ~=~~· :,7[~; t \Vall coverings •. , •• 645-5925 AUTO 547-6446 at PR. Send resume Box SSS • C:CD\/V"'ES ... ,....,......, ' .. !~~~~~~~~~~ FEMALE Great Dane -Vic. homes etc. Custom \\'Ork. Pla~ter, Patch, Repair Equal Oppor. E~ployer 2445 .. Laguna Hilla, Ca 92653. NF AT, FEE AT ~ .Al\,Jll\,,, -,.,..,,...""'-o I ., 3 r ~~~-,;\"~ Dot Mar. Lice""'<! 962-1961 SALESMAN CASHIER DENTAL SUrgoon !or O>ita := ..;m~~p FEE PAID ; I 11-1 -'-'='--'"'-=~----All T C t * PATCH PLASI'ERING Need 1 s a I es man • ex-ATTENDANT Mesa office. Start l day, 540-4450' Chief Elec. Engr $25K :, .: ' ~ WHITE cockapoo pup PY, ypet arpen ry All types. Free estimates 6v.~r~t117 to "4 days/wk. 714: Chief Mech. Engr $25K . Fountan Valley are a' Large or Small 536-164S Call 540-&S25 per!enced, _Sell BMC, Fer-We will train mature, \\'ell ,......,:>'., • Manuf M $25K I~: • 5.11-3221 C.tment, Concrete Plumbing ~-I~ 1~~;~~x0~ti~~ ~e~v~al ~~ 'b'fg: DENTAL Reeeptionlst, must F!~ a~r:te ~i~a~~ Salee:/~llrt&:~:r $]8K A t 500 SMALL black kitten with v.'Orkmg cond1Uo~. See Sud volume Coin-Op Service Sta· be p I ea s ant, attractive. perlence, lor c 11 n i ca I Comm/Ind Loan Proc $850 : .-nnouncemen 1 flt>a collar on A\tOC:Mo St, FOUNDATIONS -Artistic L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Ryder or Tom Aikin at tion ln Costa Mesa. Afti;r· exp'd, in all front office laboratory. Eileen, &ID-0140 Management Trne $800 : :"1 COUNTRY FAIR Costa Mesa 645-41.24 Planters, concrete & bride Remodels & RepaiJ'S. Water NEWPORT noon shift open. GoOd duties. 552-8339. Fl."-r•loss Repairmen !'~ Bookkeelarl'9 per to $'100 -• M r~-h Se patios, •le. Lk'd 644--0687. boaters, d"?O'al•. lurnaces. DENVER MINING co -• =· $600 : On sale: farm produce, AY 13th. ,.., tter. OS -"·-dri hr 84.,263 MIC & IMPORTS starting salary & benefits.. and pl••t•, t-, -·~ art. 645-89!)7 PATI , w~, ves. Saw, dshwa.-. s, "-v A ly in pe-between 10 • Recept/Dlctaphone ~ -r -J~ "'.,....., break, remove & replace B/A. Complete Plumbing PP ,....,., Stockroom Man A/Payable Clerk to $575 '•. THE MARDAN FND. Shutters Coast H\lr'Y. ""ncrete. 540--'or oat. Se-.,·,,. 3100 W. Coast 1-IVr'}'., N.B. am & 2 pm at 295 E. 171'1 •~'-' ppll . F 'ast . boat "" cr-uuuo • • • '42 9405 s '"'-~-M ask f ........,ng a cations !or: or • growing 1..v. Receptionist to $500 CENTER 492-fi657 PATIOS-PLANTERS PLUMBING REPAIR • I., ..,,,nn<1. esa, or WAITRESS Apply at Clipper Marine KeypUneh Opr to S!liO , ~~A 1~8~· :0Los;;;:.:1 _______ s_ss All Concrete work. 894-l533. :o_. jo~izS~al~ A=M~~~sn:= Russ~ARLIES Olll.J ~~:·· 1919 E. Occidental, Gtr~~! PosiOO: $:liO ;-J~.;:1/~lh ~~~-~ardi:i::; : i~:'~ Sewing/Afterati?nt :dc;oon"if1 ~h~c~~ ~:~~~·P~1:::f:~ -=i:ui~~~~~ F00Dservit-essupervisor12 CJEALRLRT~~MPKI0~s . I fl'· • • disappearance of a large 963-1855 learn the machine shop for aPP t 102 McFadden PL mo. Under g e n er a I • • • .o:.. : NEWLY organized Friends collection of skin diving Alt~r1tlon~2-5845 trade. We have paid ** 675-7991 ** TI9 W. l9tb St., C.M. supervision to be reaponsi-488E.l7thSt. {at lrvlnelCM • '' of the Women's History gear. Special Sampson-Hall Child Care Neat, acCW"B.te. 20 yean exp. holidays, vacatioM, irui. diILD care-my home . 5 dys. Between 10 AM-4 Pll-f ble for the operation of the Suite 224 642-1470 : , ~~ Aft::1~~M. ~ii spear gWu & prescription HAVE openings for two I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ I pension plan. call 642-7391 wk. Swnmer only, Call aft. DENVER MINING CO. ~a~~::~~j51~0 ::!~~t ~ tf<1" V.." -VS= 'II mask, from Irvine Terrace children, ages s months • I 'I 11 • •l for appl for interview()[' ap-5, 552-9508. 1 · od Ii & ' ' 1-"83J.-OC/5.l"'-':O:'.:.' ----~--l home. ~270 s yrs. ~f 0 t 1 u n c h e 8 , ~1111t1t ply at 858 Production Pl., P a~n~ng, rem . e ng JANITORS, part time even-; .. , ALLEVIATE anxieties, fears, LO bl ck & whit t al ced N.B. Mon-Fri 8-5. CLERICAL Takl pptl · r equiping caJ..tenas. 11:¥i-ing•/days. C.OSta Mesa, : ... gU!Jt. Be healed through ST a e ca , • snacks, fen yard, naps, I Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••• ng a cations or: $898 per month. Send writ-Irvine, El Toro areas. Call ', ~~•~v, nleditation. Call tered female. Last seen May References, CM a r c a • 11 AUTOMOBILE ex per. only EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER ten. resume to Saddleback 533-4881 .,._..,..u fith, Cameo Shores area. 640--0100 Job W1nted, Male 700 need apply -Se r v Ice Valley Uni fied Schoo 1 1.::o;,.:==;'=-~~===~I ' '· ~2529· Please call. REWARD !ClllLD ~""C'.:'"--""'---my-~ltv~lne-cashier, bookkeeping. Sal District. 14736 Sand canyon JUNIOR SALESMAN: '.-.Auto Transport1ti~ 525 675-3362. home. Hot lunches, snacks, MOTEL Manager -\\'OUld open. Dean Lewis Imports, BILLING TI9 W. 19th St., C.M. Ave. East lrvine. Earn $20-$40 per week COCKATIEL bird, grey & fenced yard witb swings. like to manage motel. Good 646-9303. · Between 10 AM-4 PM FOREMAN \\·orking after school and , · i.• WANT companionable young white body, yellow face, vie. Full time. 551.-21Bl. ref's. Call, 645--1791 aft 6 VacanclN cost money! Rent Flbe I Mold Sh on Saturdilyll getting new l man to assist driving to Irvine. Answers to· tune Contractor pm; or call 646-3632. )'Ou.r hou5e, apt.. store CLERK Oepe.rtmertt Store M' ~I!_ a11 Ra~ CUlllomen for the Dally MJdwest from Laguna, on or "Yankee Doodle." $ 2 0, .;.;;,;;.;._;-'----~·~ 1-~--------bldg., etc. thru a Dally PUot in . .r-., yrs exper. Pl Y Pilot. This Is not a paper I •. i about May 21. 499-3734. reward. 552-alZl CK ul dllily Pilot· Want Ads have Classified Ad. Sell Idle ltelna J. W • Robinson growing manufacturer. Xln't route and does not Include 1 JA Ta ane -Repair barpirui 1 ?ktwl Call 642-5618 Now! N potential for right n1an . deliveries or collecting. \ •. ~~ REWARD, Seal P 0 i nt remod., addit. 20 yn: exp. Pare. Over 30 ew~ Bcarti 1932 E. Pon1ona, S.A. We have openi.np lD South· ' [ ]r.itJ Siamese with bri1Jjant blu Lic'd. My Way Co. 547--0036 ~ llu Opening For 5'11-2285. west Costa Pt1eiflt and South ;., .. ; ~ .~ eyes, Vic. New \Vorld, Drafting 5 Day w .. k Wig Stylist l~untington Beach only. ' ' 1:;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~; I Laguna Hills. Call """'n, T d I Pa . d" . FREE SHOES Apply now! 968-9841. • , m-74» alt 5 Resld, Comm'I Indus, ra er S ra 1se APPLY IN PERSON Mu.l Be Experienced ' . BRWN r .. rman Sh•"~rd Full Time Good part-tl mo Knapp Shoe KEYPUNCH P1rson1la 530 ......, .,.... Room Additioiis. Remodels MARTEC . Salesman cam blg commts. , pup. Male, blk mask around Design Drafting AIJOC .._ Apply in peraon l0-5 pm !!Lions and~· r buy shoes , :::"· VETERANS lace. wht """' 00 neck. 2960 Randolph Avo.. CM I 1" nes REPRODUCTIONS No. 2 Fos!Uon Isl.. NB No lnvostm n :Fro. Equip-OPERATORS : , Earn $4.58 lo $7.00 per hour 53&-7303 557--0626 or 557-9695 1577 Piacentla Ave. Equa1 Oppor. F)mployer ment! F ,un1ng Pro- : . guaranteed by using your REWARD very friendly Tab-El.ctrfcal grain! In t ed' \Vnte ,i ~~ G.I. Bcneflts while at· by Marne cat w/short tiu.ity ;:c,;.;;,;;,;,:.;;.;;....._____ ti" 01eS Newport Beach - -----_ R. P. Kelley l)(•pt. coo.1, We are seeking ex PP r. ; • tending Santa Anl\ College. tail vie Meu Dr & Birch E L ECTRICIAN, licensed, F.qual ()ppor, Employer D-1 A_L_ A_ J-0-1' One Knapp cC',nlre, Brock· ~~~fm~h& s=H .• ~~~ .. Call now -St., SA Heigh Us -546-4068 boodcd. Sm$ll jobs, ma.Int & • ton, Mass. 0240 . U: 30 am on the Unlvtic : • ~ 547-9561 Ext 370 SM.ALL while 1.eddy bear. repain, 518--520J, d 11 rs CLEANING person offioe I ~\ 1101-1110. We are willing to I ':',' FULLY LlCENSED Lost S/11. Rewanl! Floors 0 a . N.B. 2 hn . ln eve. Send Ll1. Reinders Agency FRY COOK train on the htb punch :• 1 '· * SPinrn.JALIST * 842-5001 re1ume, Classified ad no. 4500 Campus Dr, N.8, E . ced 1 t I •wl varlfjcr, Location or the key 1 • •'•Spiritual readings 10 am-10 SAINT Hema.rel _ rcmale, TILE k LINOLEUM. ""'------------------'! 639 c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. S57-~40l I~:~e"ri.ton~Fri 1~.U'~ ;J. ptu"t'ure"'h dowipltl. lnbe theF~~~~.~ 1 pm. Advice on nil ·mattcrsSa. Sunset Beach. REWARD! LAYER. CALL 5-7 PRlME comm--'·• Mont, OWNER oesl ree cxchanoe Box 1500, <;osta Mesa, Ca. ;;, 3333 So B . ' I St -·~· 312 N. El Camino Real, n 2l3: 592--2729 EVENINGS 968-4930 I'"'""" 92626 ~ C....;a Mn,.,.o · lall\f'KI, Newport.Beach. j ,. C 1emen 1 e. 4 9 2 -9136, ---'=..,=c.'c"=--,-G d I ctalr comer, 5.3 acres. f'ree 2-4 unit bulldlngi in Bell. for C.LERK TYPIST .,,., l 4!1'J.-9034. REWARD. ladles prescrip. I r en ng &: clear. Equity, $350,00>. J or 4 hr. house in Hunting-DISJJWASHER. eve •hlft Equal Oppor. Employer m /f Please call Mr!s. Rose , Hon sun gla.asell, at l'T'Me tor Beach area com. Ion Bch, c.o.ta Mesa area. Part time. l _pm to 5 pm. Wed thru Sun. Bah I a tor an appoinbnent 1 e FREE Yoga Moonraker, 5/13, ~ EXP ER T J a Pa De a O mtrdal at ff TI4-644-45'19. Call 2lJ.800..83.46. Mon·1'"'rt. $2.50 hr. BllliJl(, Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 FULL or P/time (TI4) M7-'15Tl Demonstration Mon et lOem LOST 2 pearl ,..,.. .. ..i....... Gardene r. Complete Yard .._!JV IDll'IK etc Must type Bayside Drtve, Corona de! K' ~-II I 8 v Ce t r 445 E ... '15.... 'U'tft to.-•loo. i;·ree t!8tlmatea WANT clear !Ate mod. mtr. 2 'OR + 2 Studio apta Palm Ylf ' F ' ....:.,,_ Mar •-~-1 De...... it ... ,,..n e eer. mature GREAT WESTERN \ &: pm . .-,oga n e ' · Vic. ot Fashion Island. .x:..-v <: ' 50 wpm. llllf .......... Costa ·.-,..:"-.:;\..Joe uw.. woman. O!s:hwa~hcr, eve 17th St, Costa Mes a , Reward. 493--25M '.ii""'";;;,;2611..,;tMI!!!!,...-.--lun. Trade (4) 1!.4 ac, 0) 10 Spring~ nr shops I: achla. Me Ra EI e c tr on I c II DISliWASHER ror coffee shift. Janitor &: Loundre•. SAVINGS , ·-,-:.:c:.:='-""-'=---'i!IWEnt"NCEo J ic ....,_el Yucca Va.I/JoshuA 11tAD~ eqty fot' small D"t~butor. "-·Id l••d to I 1"1r<>""~· -~ <:. apancae .,...~ houae, C.M. 6 46 _ 3 9 2 81 fuit'.fime tf d~~-979-0433 Rho?. Neat appear. Apply In Mesa Verde Conv. ll08pltal, ' I ' I I -PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-QUICK CASH Gardener. Cotppl<1te )'ft1"d ~ ~aic::i~Dr67J..34, Cd:. 545-3483 Lftehe RE I pcrt0n bct\\'11 l le .tpm, mi 661 Center SI. c.r-.1. 5-18-5.1'J!l5. ff(!e.nt. 11 ympa thetiic maintenan ee,shru.bbery, nmyer • Mornlnnp eaM,Mr.TutUe w.Coast llwy.,N.U. GEL COAT 1418N.MalnSt.,SAntaAna ·'· pregnancy counsel.lng. Alrt-trees. Free nt. 645:-0347 80 ac. No.. San Diego Cnty O.C. ranch clo&e ln, 47 ac .• COI.J..ECl'OR: Small unit DISHWASHER TOUCH UP An Equal Oppty Emplo')'er I' don & adoptions ref. THROUGH A EXP. Japanese 1 mair~ 15 ml •• Rancho Calif. (val. Nat FOl"e9t gattway, prime desk, credit or collectJ:on ex· wanted, part time, dayi. • & VARNISH MEN 9UICK CASH APCARE • 642-4436 t e n 11 n c e, c I ea n -u 1>. Mil per ac) Will trade all rec area. Idee.J holding syod per. prt:fd., but wlll train 548-9249 anytime jtll"'. YOUNG COVPLES 18-35 + Landscape. Free ext. or part for o.c . property or group. unlim. a,pp, Wte pert ria:ht peraon. C.ontact Mr. needed immedlnlely. Top pay T' HROUGH A I :." Parttoa or meet cpl lo cpl 8'»142/M'Hl<ltl ?. S4S-!625 or 5411-9710. trd boa< din or ? &1HIM lllbbo at 84>-1443. . DAILY PILOT for top m"". Contoct eoo.i. 1 1 ''' Call "~ah" 2.Sprn. ~G-3344 WANT AD FIRST' Visit J."'rec. Aero Like to tntde? Our Trader's HAVE CORONAOO 27, COLLEGE 8tudent wanted &.I Rccn•o!lon, MO w. 17th ALCOHOLICS Aro•Y""""· GardoninO S' r v . Malf>. Paradlae cohlmn ls !or you! WJIL TRADE USE OF !or ,...kly lawn main· CLASSIFIED ADS St., O>ita Me ... • • Phone 542-7217 or wrtle tcnance & Landscaping. 5 llntS • BOAT FOR DOCK SPACE. tenance. Mowinc -A edging. "Weed It & Reap'' P.O. Box 11l3, Costa McM. 642 5678 M!)...lQJ 5 days Call 8.1.1-2560 'Must be reliable I: eoh· -From treasun:11 to trash SWINGING SINGLES : ". ~.::.Ust=.". "'tt-tn-cla-.,-,-!led~.~Shl~p tor• bod<L Evoo: lli7·H · 11Ctonlloua. CaU 1142-•loo. 642-5678 Turn thorn tnro ca•h ~ "Lleh" U pm. 5.1Wl221---<lJ-----· · _,lo=Sl:ton=RetW=::"::,l "jHl!::.:::::.:;::..· -------'! ... ,-------• J!N'!!eed~&!.jf::!'Pad:!!!:",!f,!~~!_!an!!!_!ad~l -----.. ',---CALL O.Uy Piiot ~ DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 642·$67J I I J • • .. - I • ,I • I -DAILY l'ILOT s v - I . ' • • • -· ' ' r' ' ·-,. I I '·'· ' ' .. "' ' '· , ·~ . ' ••• • ,, ,, . " . " • . ~ • • 1.-JJ - Ill p • • • -The DAILY . PILOT .-•• Still only $2.65 a month • ~elivered to . your door_ seven days · a week /. . • ,.,_ -WHY PAY -·M RE? ORDER NOW 642~4 21 · COr Use Toll Free Number To Call The DAILY PILOT .... qffice.,ln Your Orange Coast Area Community) #' • f '~-. . . ~ . ~ : ~ .. \ --. . ' . • • • r . ' • Buy a Border to Border Bargain Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to hom es and sold from newsracks from border to border all along the Orange Coast ••• all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You . Get It All Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback San Clemente ca,lstrano (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO DAILY ~ILOT 31) ....._ ,_ ..... ____,JrnJ~1 ~lie'·~·~ 11DJ1 ••.•• 1[ll]1 ....... ,·-·, .11DJ1;;1 •'';;;·, •• ;;;. ~11DJ;;•1~ .. ~···,·m.!··~1m~··;;fi· HoloW.rited. M .. p 710 HelpWant9d.M .. F710 H<llpW...,.,,,M. "710 Htlpw.-.M a .. 711 tWeW•nled.M a .. , .. twp Wontod,M&, 710HeleWani..1,M&,. 710 OP!:Nl!IGS tor rnoclllnlot)o a • KEYPUNCH MAH ., wmt: tull dtne In dr1JI ,._ --Tap-11EAL l:&TATll SALES ~.;~;!'~ TRAIN EIS OPIRATORS rtota! l'Ud-N ... In'"""'' onatlo: °"11· 1B51 Kdtlet1na SUCCESS CAREm ""'"' -. _,,, • NOW HIRING Fun or pltime. Prcler 1 yr w/oea.t bandwrttloa· Will SI., lrvllle, m«ll!IO New°': upealieoeed. Join the w 0 . 8 . INDUSTRIES ...,.,.., e>q><r on 029 129 or train. A~ SI""' ll3l1 ORDER Cltrlc to lako ""4 World 1 -an4 ~ SARAH Oownlry J-. P'ULL TIME PART TIME key to disk.' Will mu.icter Nti\\-port: , follOw thru. on Olden flX' JJ(wlna '= ~ 300 No invest~ or coli«t. t.11_.!~«M Mo, $~u10 Mo. tnt.lne@I who have succeu-MANAGER TRAINEE 1 arm en t manu.tacturer. ~ nt and ~ • ~-=~T7~33.='-~----..,.. ...-...--~ tuUy completed a KP course Outstaoding opportu.n!\)' to SlM>uJ.d be ettlclent, l;OOCt member ot our Ml.llk>nalre SAWYERS llolm n e • d • LNCl"*"'Supervlt0rt • CM paa KP test. f>tefl.Se advarn to mttnagerlal post. with rtaures and like to be Club MWU-rnlllion dollar mat\ft woman tor 3-U I: $l20 & Up s.1.ry Call Wyn ~. ext {3. lion tn 3().-Q) days. Our CW'-busy, in ple&sant office. ad~ p.r'OlftDl. Free 11•7 ~ Prac. Nune Second shift work. No experience necessary. Eva: 11 ~ 979-!!607. rent rn an age t 1 Nm Exp'd or v.111 tr a In . l\l&l'&Dtffd licenai.Qs 9Cbool. Houle~ dutlH. Alao Tr= provided, it accepted. Sa"-u.erd/ Integrated $l000-$l.500 mo. ~ust have Gt6--l9IO. Exctilent u.lea tnJnina. o:m, p/ttJne, IWIMm.6. It Saturda ·• (n•-· t """Doto Corp, ~lred~"t'~.:,'.~ ·-Ollibnl Mot... Machonlc p,_. call Vlrslnla J°""' S£A!lfSl'RESS. mllll b • Call ay Y lo m~e appo ~n ~n tti.-. n· an .... .,....,,..¥ Summer or pennMent. MO"le 835-4811. o.p d. Mw:t be able to do wlth personnel director -in l{unllngton Ladles Sp• Attendant MAN AG ER· fast tood, tB beautiful La k ~ Ar-. RED CARPET own rep&!ra A ma.int. 4 Day Beach· area 636-%591, In Anahehn 776-8551, Prl.or expet, in spa pro-mature I: de Pend ab 1 e · T'O'W'hcad Call ( 714) Realtors work Wttk. Apply Tnb&c.a IOAM-SPM. cedure. Must be over 21, Needed to V.'Ork long houn 337-2501: Products, 857 W. 18th St. "!"'!""~"!'!"'"l"'!:!"!"J!~:!'!'~!""~""!'!"!"!'!"!"'li!~~I knowl•dgable in """ ol ., develop new business in VER rl need colt REAL ESTATE SALES C.M. Holp Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 ' whirlpool & sauna. Contact "?!!,<!_~ Ov'=' ~~ oshop&~= ~m waitre: FREE LICENSE · SECRY. R.E. -~--, Penomel Manager, ••v...... ne · a00 diahwa.al'M!r. 512 W. 19th TRAINING SecnotatW. p:>t:ltion ln active B•lboe Bay Club pni. St. Colt.a Mesa. Cok>nial Famou11 Real Eatate Ucena-ReAJ.tor'1 oatce. Beauttful. 1221 W. Coast llwy., N.B. h1ANAGER , EX Kilchen 548--0366. lne Coone now available new otnce ln Newpc>rt LANDSCAPE '-1anager who' had . -thru Tarbell Realtors. Free Center. Coll&'enial 1taff of P~NCE . ln a f 1 n e w h' Placml,.nt Service. Frtt mature pennnnel. A front workers wanted. 546-2535 creative 11pec1alty shop. Ph are seman Training Proaram. Earn o!fice poa!Uon ttiquirin& LIQUOR iilore clerk, S days, 547-7733. while you learn.-Call Al good telephone votet, SH A experienced only. Neat ap-MATURE Companion for Sloan Cn4) 83ZM40, on IBM Exec. abillUe1. Real peartng & bondable. Apply elderly lady living in Park SHIP & REC EXPER Weekends <TI4) 832-7<XXJ. eat.ate exedence not eBRn- ln pen,on 8 to 4, 895 \V. 19th Newport. Must have c&r. REAL FSI'ATE-Ual, bur"' helpf\11. Prefer St., Costa .sa. Hrs ll-7, 5 days. Ref!. Call Top $$$ SALESMEN . Why ·not ~'Ork local n1ldent. For lntervu LYN-Charge& Med. 3-llpm Pt1r. or Mrs. Dryer, 646-4431. Solid Irvine Company In the hottest area HWl· call Mn. Duhl • SKILLED ASSEMBLY SOLDERERS Call lmmedl.ately \Veekenda Included UNSKILLED ASSEMBLERS , Female No FHs-Top $$ fltime. Jnuned. H.B. area. MATURE Man tor night Call Immediately t Ing ton Beach/FoWltain Wesley N. Ta.ylor Co. 644-4910 842-5551. watchman In Industrial Valley and let us train you! • Small parts under ntagnl- complex. Some day work. • p p S Call Phil Mc Name e, • S.Cret•rlea t;ytna: 11au. Call Jrrunedla tely \\'eekel)ds Included MACHINISTS Steady. Ph. 833--0519. • • • VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, • Typists MATURE e.per .... ~iant Pacmc Porsonn•I I jl96244~ii71i;;;· ~~~~~I · Trno A11omblors CIRCUIT BOARDS manager Lanz Fashion I a e Gen'I Laborers 1s1~d. 'NB: 6444411. S.rvicH, Inc. tn:'AL ESTATE SALES VOLT DAVENPORT Set-Up Men • P.P.S 500 Ne'lll'JIOrf Center Dr. BROWN & SHARPE· Set-Up Men , Good wages. Xln't co. bene- fits. Perm. steady employ- ment. 2rld shift openings. MITE FOREMAN Secondary Operation Setup exper l'l'q'd for not· ching tapping, d r i I l i n g . debwTing, broaching, & other niachine operations. Xln't l'<>. &nefits. Penn position ,.,,/good chance for advancen1ent. MACHINISTS MATURE woman to babysit 500 Newport Center Dr. Resales in Newport Beach Instant Personnel 6 mos. girl, my homect 4 Suite 900, NJ3. areHARBOR VIEW Temporary Seorvtce days v.ttk, 8 to 6. Newpo · 64().1970 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 675-1803 After 6 P .M. HOMES Newport Beach Sts-47'1 MAK IN E EN' G IN£ PART TIME, FULL TJl\tE 1829 Port Shettield Place Equal Oppc>r. Employer MECHANIC Sales on Commission + Newport Beach 833--0780 I !".!!.!!!"""'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!~ Must be exper. & ~nt on Bonus. (TI4) 963-5514. wk-days oyey SECREI'ARY, cxcttlnr post. pleasure boat ga! & diesel! .......................... -. ~~~~~~ .... '!!!:~~'I tlon In busy Alcohcll Related engine8; tnlnsmissions, out-PART TIME • REAL Estate Saleman. Project. Salary 0 pen. drives, etc. Highest wages · Best drop-In establiiJiea WestmlnRter area. Send in industry. Brand ne:w NEW ACCOUNTS location in Laguna. Ex· resume to Clusilled ad No. facilities at Sunset Aquatic CLERK cellent Door time. Pleue 673 Dall Pll p 0 Bo Park. Call 1st for appt. TI4: call today. 497-ITil. ' ·Y ot, · · x 2ll 592-1645 1560, Coata Mesa, Ca. s:mG. 811~25 or : 50 W.P.M. typing, sh prefer-SECRETARY '/ Receptkm- anytimc. red. RECEPTIONIST bt N..._ Ctotor, con· Marina 0.INI Mechanic -UNITED-.·GENERAL 1m.tction & n!al estate exp }~/time. Young man who is desirable. Permanent , a graduate or u.s. Anny CALIFORNIA BANK OFFICE ....,ntl. s«--0606 transportation &ebool pref'd. 2{)1 Avenlda Del Mar Looking for bright, pleasant SECURITY gUarda full or Apply 8 am-noon, Charles E. San Clemente woman to be our reception-p/time In Co$ta ..MeM. a~a. Smith Co., Inc., 505 31st St., 4gz.s123 ist, do lite typing Ir: filing, Phone CTI4) 540-85n ext 13 _.N;;·;B=·==-co:::=-c= answer telephones,·&. take or Room 223, 3151 Harbor, Must do own lathe 1' mill MErnANIC Exp'<l, 0 w n Equal Oppor. Employer care -or the mall. Uberal C.M. _ setups & have own tools. tools, 5 days. Busy ishop. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!"""""" fringe benefits tnd.Uding s-"ER'=v"'1"'CE""'°'s;-t1"'tlon,--,fll'°""ll-ttme,,--, Good opportunity for ad· paid lnsurance. l 7 4 7 PBX OPERATOR profit sharing. XIn:.t oppor-.salesman &: mechanic. Must vancement. Xln't working Anaheim ave., CM. Telephone ans. svc. Fa!hion tunlty tor advanceiin:nt. Sal· have serv. irta ex-per . & be cond!I. Penn. posltton. Good MECHANIC Assistant for Island, Ne~ Bch. Exp'd ary open. '---""' qualified tn all lubrication.& benefits. goU course. Call for in nnly. Full time. All shltts Calif. Injection 'Molding .minor mech. duties. Xln't SECONDARY OPERATORS Required for tapping, notch· ing, drilling, deburrlng, broaching, assembly & other operatioM. Exper. req'd. REXNORD, INC. terview Mon -thru Fri open. Top salary & benefits. 200 Briggs Ave. earnlng potential. 2 Open· 644--0502. ' Call lD-4 PM. M-F. 494-77!6 Irvine Indus Complex 1nga avail. Apply In penon MEDICAL front office. Ex-PBX. Operator, ans. serv. C°'1:a Mesa 10&m-3pm, Gerey ~. perienced pnly. Call 642-8566 Rehef shift. H.B.. I '!!"'!~'!J!'!~~~~S"'!!"!' Mesa Verde Shell Service, betwl?fln 2-4. Call 536-8881 RECEPTIONIST 3131 .Harbor Blvd., C.M. MEN & WOMEN 18-27 PllOTOGR~R needed, Local firm needs cute bubbly SERVICE Station Salesmen ~ . occ. Sat n1tes., portraits, type individual to handle tun time eves. Lite mech. Earn to $342.30 salary per \.viii train & equip. Send front desk in new offices, knowledae. AllO., p/tlme mo. v.11.ile we teach you a resume: on Site Photo. Box Sala t $400 call Gkrla eYH &: wknds. Neat in a~ job skill in Electronics, Me-1:549 Costa Meaa 92626 I'Y 0 · pearance. Apply morns, 2500 chanics or Administration. ' • Gray, 540-fD55, Coastal Per-, Newport Blvd, CM. After training earn $45-60 BOnnel Agency, Z790 Harbor ='=""==~"";-'-"'-::-o-::- per mo. for 2 days work. PRESS 'Blvd CM . SERVICE Station attendant, ·• · ~-o/21, n!Rhts. 3928 Eut Specialty Fastener Div. Calt TSgt Yoong. Cali!. Air RECEPI'IONIST, secretary c.out Hwy, CdM. 615-22'ni. 3130 W. Harvud National Guard 919-1343. OPERATORS ~ ~,;;: ~r~:;~ Sharp Al•rt Glri Santa Ana MEN needed !n H.B., r~.v. ftllil&:. Call peraot'IM\ dlrec-FQro dlwnlf1ed clc ~ n 4/546-SlOO" i 213/5815-2184 area for n1onnng newspaper tur. Colewell Prop Inc. MaeGl'flOl' Yacht c:iorp., equal oppor. employer m/f ~~0 m~~ ~f~x792~~ hrs Women-Min ~193'1 1831 Placmtla, C.M. MACHINISTS Gen 'I Production ,Machinist For Lathe, Mill & Drill Press. J.5 yrs previous cxper. Xln't co. beneflts & v..'Ol'king conds. Apply in person 8 AM-4 Pr.1, lt1on-Fri 640 ~. Santa Fe s.nta Ana (Interception or Santa f'e & Hathaway) No Phone Calls SHUR-LOK CORP Equal Oppor. Employer '110 J J. W. Robinson Newport Bcadl Has Opening For SALESWOMAN MIX _Powered Metals. wi!h For fiberglass &: reBin com-REX:'EPTIONIST for animal SHEn ·METAL growu1g co. Wlll train rn ,_.,_,, n.....,..,..., Some gen-hosp, N.B. Fri &: Sat only. • J Xln' ct.s & .---·-·· .-----Send resume, C1u.sl!ied ad this spec18. ty. t con eral plant expe-r. required. no. 639 clo Dally Pilot, benefits. N.B. 642-1877. 1560 Co M MOTEL ManageNi, assis-Day, Ey-ening &: Third Shift P.O. Box , ata eaa, tan ts or;-exper. managers. work m a clean, modern RELIECalll. F926!-r _ ___,,.,,, from 2376 Neo.1rport Blvd., CM. plant. ~.., ·~ May aJth thru June 12th. 645-3967 Please apply at ~ Shllt 8 am-4 pm. Mel& NEEDED-IMMED TOOLING MEN CAMBRO MFG. COMPANY SHIPPERS 7601 CLAY AVE . GELCOAT REP HUNTINGTON BEACH Contact Coastal Recreation <West or Beach Blvd., jmt 940 17th St., Costa t.lesa South of Gartleld) 642-0542 An Equal Oppty Employer _. ......................... I M/F BINDERY HELP TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED DAY OR HITE SHIFT APPLY JN PEROON NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 MART EC ~NE""-w"""B'",,~1d~• ~G~ro'"w""",1o'" ... ~i REPRODUCTIONS 1577 Placentia. Ave. Newport Beach F.qual. Oppor. Employer Verde Country Club, 549--03T7 for Dtck Evarts. Restaurant NEEDED NOW! WAITRESS, EXPER. Full & p/time. Must be over 71. Xln't houn. FRY COOK, EXPER. Full ntne. Must be clean • neat. Xln't worklnl condi- tions &: pay. DISHWASHER Must be neat A dean. over 21. Dependable. Apply In Person Surf & Slrloln 5930 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beacb RN f/tlme. Eme rg e n cy Dept. ll-7 &: 3-ll:30 1b.lftl. Xln't employee beneftta. Contact Emerg:ency Dept, B. Roache, RN, eo.ta Meta Memorial Hospital, 301 Vlc· torla, C.M. 642-2134. Equal Opportunity EmplO)li!t. RNs 11-7 rellef-2 days per wk. H.B. area. · Call ~1 SKILLEll & SEMI SICLLEll With Exp. In followlng e SHEAR-BRAKE e PUNCH PRESS e DRILL PRESS e WALES NC PUNCH LAYOUT-TOOLING e WELDERS e GRINDERS• e TOOL CRIB ATTEND Xln't w0901 a bonolltt K. C. Hollowoy, Inc 16680 Arm1trong A.Ye. Santa Ana (714) 557- DAILY · PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading e Wire A Harness e Some Schtmattcs blueprint.. Top $$$-No FM1 • P.P.S. -MO Newport Center Dr. Sulte 900 Ney,•port Bch 640.t910 2( Central Tower, Orange 547~ 215 E. Commonwealth &pte F Fullerton 871>-1833 Equal Oppor. -.... SNACK Bar Cook. Memotlal Sulle 900, N.B. 640-1970 24 Central Tov.·c-. Orange 5'7~ 215 E. Commonv.-eallh Suite F Fullerton Jl'TI>. I 833 Equal Oppnr. Employer VETERINARY Assistant for animal hospital, N.B. \\ill train mature pel"!IOn. Salary open. RelWlle to clUBlfled ad no. 659 c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. Box l!i60, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. WAITERS & bus boys. Apply in penon to A1 Marks. at 1670 Ne"J>'l'l ,Blvd, Costa Men. . 0.,. 'ti! Lobor 0.,.. Bahia WAITRESSES • & Bulboyl. C«inthlan Yacht Club l$Jl Exper. on I y. Inl'erviewl Bayside Dr, CdM. See,0 Oief Tues thnl Sun 8am-llam. DebuL See Mr&. Malool or Mr. TELEJJHONE Sales. Work Evarta, Mesa Verde Coun- from your own home. try Club, 3000 Oubboule Hlihest commluSons. Ex· Rd, C.M. No phone calla perience not necesaary. ~•,_1•.,-7.---.,.---.,..-892-SlM Waftre1se~B•nquet TELEPHONE Answering Exper. prel'd. Apply in per. Service. aon aft 10:30 am, to th Beach area, arave yard shift, Sales & Catering ore, Air. 64CHU13. porter Inn J.fotel, 18700 Mac. TELEPHONERS """'"' Blvd., Irvine. Female. For Oi.amber of WAt'l'RESS, for food It ConlPlerce adverUalng ~ drlnkl, over 21. Nl or motion, Pick your own hours p/tim~. Aho DISHW~ 10 am-3 pm or 3 pm-8 pm, student prefd, tuU or p/ n per hour + bonus. Exper. time. CaU the Golden Bear. not neceu. \Ve wUJ tra.ln 10: 30-6, 536-9102. from our oftice, Apply, 315 WAITRESS, over 21, exper. 3nl St., Sult. E, 11~ Mexloan Jood. Apply Chilli Bead>. Call 536-2100..:.!£! Peppe.-, -E. Paclllc: T I .........:... Appl Soc' Cout Hwy, CdM. •et""..,.... Y WAITRESS, day or even' P/!1-1ng lhltt. Apply in pereon, 5-!Jpm. our ntttee OfM Penn JJ's Coffee Shop, 180 N. position reqUlr:lng peno.Qall· Coast Hwy. Lquna Beach. ty & aa.le.llllanahip. Xln't ====~·-=--"'--=·I .salary. Call: 8 3 3 - 3 6 5 6. WAITRESS, exper. over 21. l'XJOn...5pm or Eves. 675-1121. C!ean & neat. Full ~-Apply Ea ll TELLER WAITRESS, e>q><r. Apply in pel"IQft 2633 W, Cout Hwy, Attractive ~ ........ for wln-NB "·twn 2 • 4 •-l•-_.....,. .. a.. "" pm. dow ~. S.vtng, It loan '"w"'ANTED==•Sh&m=::opoo=-=111:1,.-;::: ta iPEirslics ~~~·be-. WANTED, tuU time come in & LOAN sitter. 4 wk old infant & 2yr old. C.M. 645--8010. "' .. ~--.... _ '""" I •AA ...,... WAXER for steady I/time ...... ..., ....... v•""'.wu or V9'1"l-· nlte work ln Qranae Co. far •pPOlntment. Call ~$ Ieavlnl nam• Eqgal ()pportunlty EmplOY1!r & telephone number. WELDER-Lead man. Must THI SHOW OFF be '"Sneed in all phuts 5alest.dy &g. 35-50, Ext>er-of we . Good pay. 4 day Jenee wmecessary. zz Fuh· work wee . Apply in perao ion lllland N 8 Trabaca ProductL 837 W, I • • 18th. Costa Mesa. ntAINEES WW train dependable women to become plastic Injection modellng operaltlrt. MUflt have own car 4 be able lo stand entire ahUt l f necessary. Openlnga on Day Shift. $1.95 per hr to start. Ralee In ~ days. Apply ~llam O?' 1-3 pm * Orange Cout Pla•tlcs * 850 We1t 18th St. ea.ta ?deu, Calif. TRAINJ:,E, yng man u op- tical inltrument re pa I r ma.n, req: ro.:ri vision without glaues. Mechanical lklll le appUtude, Machlne ~ ~p desirable. M&--0608. WHO WANTS TO WORK? DRIVE A CAB! CHOOSE your hours, \\-Ork for )'OutM!U, be your own ?>ts,, Men or women. Can be Mightly handlcapperl. N e a t-Oean Appearance Vil, retired, Age 21 to 70. SUpplement Your income'. Drlve a cab 6 hrs or more day. Apply ln penon, YeJl.:)W Cab Co., 186 E. 16t St .. Costa Mesa. WIG SA~ES & STYLING Needed fOl' major depart ment store chaln, Col Me11a, Buena Park. Sal MACHINISTS Experimental & Pro:luction. 5 Yrs min. expcr. Diversi· tied ""ork load. Manuf. of instrun1cntation. · Advanced Kinetics. Inc., 1231 Victoria St., C.r.T. 64G-TI6S. Equal Oppor. Employer. opening In Irvine. Needs full & parttime help. Cashlcr11. Sales help ln harrlware, paint, plumbing, electrical. l·lousewares, automotive, fl09r covering, n·u rs e r y, lumber & building materials. Outstanding op- portwUtle:,; & benefits. An Equal Oppty. Employer. ~2532 for appt. btw. S-4 pm, Monday 5/21. till Fri- Production Test eSALE: WAREHOUSE M k t I y.., don't noed a 11111 lo Fl.!LL of FURNITURE ar e p ace "Dn.w Fut" wben ,... ENGLANDER FULL fllZE place an ad ln the Daily lJOX SPRINGS & MATiit£Ss Pilot Want Ad1! CAil now le comm.18Blon + benefits. Experienced only Full or part time-. Call f appt. 546-9371, ext 267. WIG Styllst1 -Exper. $2 $2.50 hr. Sal + Bonus. 7 ~r, Hunt. Bch. oo;rH FOR $39. ~ • &42-5678. day 5/25. ~· MACHINIST GENERAL Growing C.M. co. needs good Nurses ,n around machlnilt. Tools, RN-LYN.AIDE Technician KING S!zE BOX SPRGS &. Mattress from $79, $99 REPOSSESSION a:N'I'ER 619 E. -4th St., Santa.Ana Dally 9 to 7 * Sanday 11-5 dies le precision parts. Ex-U-7 & other shifls. Top pvt per. MUI, lathe, surface duty pay. lmme<f. pay tor KI'inder etc. 40 hr wk -.floorduty,Countywide Steady. Ce.ii 64Z-80l30 for lntn.rws. Mon-Fri 9 . 5. appl. Lcscoulie NUr5e8 Registry, • Top $$$ ' SALES MACHINISTS 35t ltospital' Rd .. NB fl.ob-e At leaat 'l yn elec. exp Itu a: tneis-mlnded creatiw Prototype & Models Metal. by Par~.l Lido BI d g) • Solid Irvine Co. peraon who'• owh@d their C...pable of tooling manufac-642-~. :MU-995t. Call lmmedia1o1.. own retail shop, interested turlng as well as prototype. NURSES "'"Y .Jn luhlon k creative aelliflj Component machinlrur:. Must p p s for a fine 11peclalty lhop. have exp. & own tools. Top l.VN 7-3, p/dme. Nul"Se!'I • Full or part lime. Salary pa)' & fringe benetttt. WE. Aide. 11-7, exper. pret'd. • • • open. Ph: 547-173.1. ACCU(%TE1 S:,,CJ...Lp CO. 66M:""c VerdSte CConMv;,_.01-~.!· P•cific Penonnel SALES Girl exper. p/tlme &: ...,.., ente~ • ..1~· • • ....,,....,..,,.,, S.rvlcet, Inc wknds. 21 or over. No nit.I! MAID • Full time. NURSES AM.rel, 3 mo's exp. work. Pleue aend t-elWTle Motel &: Apts. 9am-1pm & 7 a.m -3p.m , SOO Newport Centlt'I" Dr. P.O. Box 1623, Newport Call 536--04U . P~Lk1o Conv. Ctr, Call Suite 900 Newport Bch Beech. Ca 92680. MAID • MOTEL. Apply Ex-64 4· 640-WO SALESMAN A: Man. tn/f. ecutive Sultes, 2080 Newport NURSES Ah'le needed for $800 & up monthly suam. If Blvd .. Costa Mesa. conv. ho11p. Arly in person, REAL ESfATE qual. No exp nee. Mr. Lee, MAJ'D work in exchange for 340 Victoria, .M. SALES MANAOIR (213l 77()..85(3 apt, 4 hn. d.,., 231,; NURSES Aldeo, """''· ""'· Rnai. Ottlce nttds mllllllJU SALlljSWOMAN Nt>Wport Blvd, CM MS-975.\ 7-3 J/ttme A-11·1 f/time. w11h 2 yea.tB ot ~al Estate Exper. ltl qualtty womeM 1. M1int. Mec~/Pl1nt l·f.B. area. 84J.6561 , cxperlmct. Newport Beach childrtns 1hoes. HemphUl1, $4.SO hr. 5 yn .... ,. 2 OPFICI!; GIRLS ... ._ ~ °';"'""'Z,: 54 Fublon llland, N.B. Wefltcllft NEEDED ~~o:tyAppty ~er~k for Mr . P~ Agency Radio telephone dispatch in confidence Send l"NUme I '°""'o;:,,:,=,,....---,,,...-16.'>1 E . Edinger, S.A. Afust be 25, able. 10 drive 10 aa11Wed Ad no. 638, c/n iAL&SWOMEN, ovtr 35, ex- (Mftl'k 111 Center) ApJl4' In Pert0n Daily Piiot, P. O. Bolt .t.6EO, per drtQfl .t. 1pnr1.lwea.r. f>4Ul!l36 YELLOW CAB CO. eo.ta ., ... , Call. 92826. CM & HB, II Siu ohop. II'• a breeu ... sell }'()UI' 186 E. 16th, Colla Mesa !:,";'1,,,!;m: lncl~. iu~1Call ltema wtth ewte, use Oaib For that Item undtt $50, tcy Fut relulll ar. Juat a p~ wu-.lJ.t ves. "' w '-· Pilot CIUlifJcd. 642-5678. the ~nny Plnchet. Cfllll "Wl)' 6U-M'1S. Claulfted Adi . · , $0.5618 T ' I • I I I • . - \ Frldq, Mor 18, 197J "~ UAILV PILOT •• • It I~! ....... ' 1' I ,, ,_ IJl J 1 =Wonted, MI F nt Antlq==-=---,,,,;11,,;,;;DO Aud .... ~;.I• ,iiiiiii. -~~1~~i;I _._, ._, ~~~I tM °"'• Safe ".2 4 s:c 812 --·· '" . , I I WOMEN 1or Ollntl A .w.. BUY, mL. TllADE! UNCLAIMED -· tNo "-'· Clodll1'I °""'&Ito 1560 s. C.t II•~ STORAGE I FREIGHT Min u f • e I u re r .;_~ •t..aum Beach* Frwn Anahelsn Truck 6. Gum: PARUll N_EIC:,UX>Dcm °"':W: * AUCTION * LOT rll r1 pri<oo. -.... ......... FRIDAY 7:. PM • Newport b. SQUARE gnnd piano, 65 yr Tn.ntler Co. '1ALL: Utt Honda 10, 900 mUem, • JI& Saw ao '1and, Pict>ua, MAY ltTH 1" ~'• netd8 old Murphy wall bed. S'm7 S.L ~lay Utb,' lOAM AllTO MECHANIC Seoahore, NB &e;-316'1. 4l2 E. 5<h St., S..1& Ano uprtabl Grand pil.no. a.a· R.EPOSSESS!ID. like AeW, tiqlll!. J:>lsbts, end tables. 2 Ollar' TV'1, ~. Maple Furnit1.1tt, apptiances, cJotb. Torque wrenche•. cha.In, ~ &tU It Huleh, Di· inc, '°YI. botisewuu. maw. tablet, Nu bowlll1a bell, vua, Lt.m~ Coffee Tablea. en, camping equipment, hu¢n¥ pool ta.blt lamp. Washen, Deyen & MUOI mini biltes, pocU., Ir: Much Many mote ilem&.• UBI MORE!! Save to 80°/o E:cp'd preL Good benefits Appll.nces I02 :~ni ot6'~c :1 e~)I A~~~ rlar:n . TR JG t DA IRE C\IJKNn leleKOPC. lln2 SUbanJ 4-dr. .,,,.,., Palau Pi.ce. """' Meu. -ors AUl'TlllN Grant Oty, BrookhUl"lt & bet Baker A Adama on Eut ftln """ -11 ···•···· Av llun•1_,,,....., Jmperbl et«. *1W!, double ledlUI with leu than 2200 "° ,............. e., ....... ,........ ovt.n W'ltb nilklul bunwln, nilles! FurnitUl"t', uuopencd Beartl ... ~ $375. See at 724 boXH l!'tc. F.qual Opportunity Employer W. Uth SL.CM PhU Kan.on -Auctioneer Adams. lluntinifoo Beach Mesa Verde. Sat/SUn. NEIGHBORHOOD I a r a 1 e ' I 115 COME BROWSE AROUND .alH, 21£82 HDar1a Cir. -• ry 2010\I N"'POl1 Blvd. FRE:IGHT Damage Sale on Bulldlng· M•terial1 I06 I II~) new Hotpolnt: 1: Whirlpool -•d.....,. r e fr ig/wa.tben/dryen • Surplu1.Bulkllng . . 545-0'TIO. MATERIAL • lOOO's Of NEW. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimls I D E b y a I d e ITEMS! Doon. IU!"ber, ply. .A'fttlques 800 Rdrfpratar-F'reeu!r, small wood, alum att.eeuna. mold- llta. Bch. Sat A Sun. INDl.AN JEWELRY Beltlad Tocy'• Bldg., MaH'•· Lumber rack for pick-up Thun/Fri/Sat/Sun. only c.o.ta Mea * $t6.8686 J7S. Antique dreaeer wtth mirror, dtnettt>, wala'u t Wholetal•Dl.-.ct from 1:i.;:;;,;;,;:.;,;:,. ____ ,,,,;c:.: sbe O'Keefe Ir. Merritt lng, windows, etc. s.. our roll«tlon of choloo ..,,g._ 54&-4909 BUILDERS SURPLUS •--· •~-950 5 R-rvolion Bol-aold PRICED FOR QUI CK ..,.,:no<:&, ~""""'V"• x 16. • • ._ SALE' l9th Century En.gJLM 9U NORGE l8 lb. v.·aaher, >Di So. Main St.!_S.A. trk tires, toys, lampi1, pot.. by Running S.ar, •t FREE oELivERY led plants and much more. NAVAJO TRAQING Gold/o r ange nylon One fam. moving muat sell 2432 Newport Blvd, CM carpeting,1 approx. 42 aq. pa in t l n a• , a I g n e d avocado 2 yn old Uke new Mon thru Sat ro-5 watercofon, en,vavinp !: $1.15. Guar. & deuvl!'l't<t. TI4: 5£1032 C·na1We ~ ~. 346-8612 or 847-6115. Cameras & Tim• 'N Chim• Antiqu•s H~I!fl' auto wuher & Equipment 808 &II. GARAGE ._LE 642-7151 yarm for living room, 2'l eq . ,.. ____ _:_=.cc:::.:.. ___ , yd. bedroom. ex c e 11 en t 20 Yttl' accumulation trom Miscell1neous 118 cond. $1 yard. 24 yds family here to Europe. Antiques, """"-;.,;..;.c;,.:.;;.. __ ..c..c; room, fair oood. 50c yd. Will furniture, china, crystal, SWIMSUITS ftalnt in Nephme tn.ct, Foun- copper & linen. Friday &: at Dl1count t Valley. Also 'Green . Th F ' l''rigidrure auto washer, 1n • actory both good cond. $45 ea. ALMOST new comp I e I e 4Zl 30lh St, No 20 5-16-8612 darlcmom gear; 23C Beaeler Newport BeacJI 61".>-4m ' enlarger, only 10 hrs Open ll-5 Oofic<i fttonday REF'RIGERATOR 5 ~ears operating t 1 me, w/2 old auto defrost, very clean Schnelder I F 1 8 c SCRAM -LETS 893-9060. Arkey F1ip~•: Dryer Saturday, May 18 & 19 llH Swnmer cottons are In! 1 Pc, ~~~~~ ~· PM. 1327 Seacrest Dr., CdM. 2 pc, all sizes. Bikinis w/ $30 1 YR. guarn, del & iMtall. w/thermostate; eaAels incl. ANSWERS J..ale mod. Kerunore waaher. Olalmaster: Gralab Timer; 636-2840; 839-1718. assorted aet.'e890rles, 714 - No pre-sale. matching halter dresses. GIGANTIC Garage Sale Fri-Largest selection in Orange lalllf Sales 1664 Newport Blvd. fA>Uer -I-Jovel -Aorta -IK-livered _ guar. Dunlap'!!, NEED camera w/in-~lm -BATl-IROO~I lBt.5 Ne"·port, CM 548-7'180 terchangeable lens. 400m.m Television has too many • DISHWASHERS washers tele. leru. le. Pentax, Nikon. nECOND. APPLIANCES 492-9'783. day attemoon, all day Co. Saturday. Dog run, waahing machine, color tv, slereo, sewing machine, M u c h , much more 719-Main St. Cost.a Mesa * 646-0440 WANTED 118 commercials. Nobody can go drvers reblt ' arn &. etc. after 5 673·1000. ,o the BATIIROOM th a I deiv'd.' 8.19-7620: ~. Furniture 810 RUMMAGE SALE * THE BIG ONE * St. John's Episc, Church, aM3 Orange Ave., CJ\f. Fri, b.tay 18th 9: 30-4 6. Sat, :?itay 19th 9; 30-2. many times. R 1 W h /D ' ANTIQUE WICKER en as ers ryeri 2 OOUBI...E bed, 1 TICKETS TO LED ZEPPELIN CONCERT k!::. S 1 1 $2. \Vk. Full maint. w/bookcruie headboard. 3 ,rwums lull. pectacu ar Y rt'-* 639-17.02 • drawer nite stand &: dbl $1ored. Ben Brown's An!ique d Show & Sal~. May tBth· GOLD \Vru;~t\a; Dryer, U8ef.I reuer w/n1lrror. Mattress , South Coast llighv•ay. South 1 year, perle t rond. 12 & box sprhgs incld. Dinette GARAGE Sale, Blk vinyl Please call ' 21th. ~oon-lO pm. 31106 Beacon Bay, Sat. set w/leal, 6 chain, xlnt convert. sofa, arm chair, 548-7881 . h cond. 9' davenport, charn· end tbls, tied spread. rug, * For Coit Only * l.Aguna NEAR new ti l w a .s er pagne, Like nu, Misc ltef1'15. drps, books, etc. Sat & Sun. ANTIQUE..'i ANTIQUES built-in little use 9 mos. 64~955 23.54 Santa Ana 10-3, 1827 Tahuna Terrace, HAND made unique King ~ An....,•es! W~ Got 'Em~ e.t $100 to lucky caller 968-1093 Ave, Of .Apt 4 . COM ~2760 poi;ter canopy bed, King r"."~"'I" MATIC ashe I Louis XIV era. Oak &: 1550 s. Coast Hwy, Laguna A~ ""' 11 r, e ec-EXECUTIVE DESK OLD bottles, collectables, Mahogany w/m'""*ive hand Beach tnc dryer. Exce ent con-2 . T ak kane 1 obsidian rocks, appliances, ......, dition. $90. 64;-5848. pieces. e & , lhr Corning Ware, swim tins, made chest, 12 drawer. Sac. ·1wr; HAVE OVER 100 OLD ENGLISH J UGS TO SELL ,At $10 ea. 1550 S. Cst Hwy, t.aiuna Beach .:::::::::.c:::C,,,'-"-'~""'~--1 arm chair, orig $In. $1000. Stain glass windows, ?i1AYTAG Washer & ~rrer, Sacrifice, $250. 9 x 13 irn--clo~es, et~ Sat 9-3 at 20371 incased inwood man Y also many other fumiihings ported Dani.sh mg, orange, =~· S.A. H gt 8 · panels. See to apprtt. Best 640-{}169 red gold. Contemporary, offers, Pr. Pty. 832--0624. QUICK CASH $100., Colonial dinette set, 4 FANTASTIC Sale! Great DINETTE $25, loveseat $55, captains chrs, 2 JeaV1?5, $95. ba.rgains in I u r n I t u r e , na · .. ...., 75 dra 675-2760 clothing, linens, books, c ir +""· • sm 4 . wer TIME FOR reco~, 1 Sat/Sun M desk $10.75, Bdrm set, no ELEGANT Ba!ISf'U bedrm. •u e c. ' ay mattr. $70, mew cupboaN OLD bottles, similar col· Jectabll'8, s c I I i n g Sat. 9AM-3PM at 7.0371 Bayview, Santa Ana Hgts. 64.~13'14 BEST BUY FOR ANTIQUES 1550 South Coast Hwy •Laguna Beach* h & n 19 & :l>, C9 lo 5). 18122 FOR ACTION a "''· w I ,.al, ""''"'"• Le lh rwood 1 . 11.o;o, floor scrubber , $4, • • mllTOr, I twin poster bed a e · rvine. tricycle $4.00, 2 wheeler with canopy, spread, nite GLORIFIED garage sale! S 7. 5 0, m Is c . USED DAILY PILOT •land, de.k & <hak, <hest Sat, Moy 19, 9am-4pm. ,USABLES, 2560 Newport with hutch, lamp, box Plymouth C.Ongr. Church Blvd, C.M., Tues lhru Sat. CLASSIFIED ADS spring & msttreM, lik• new, '"°"'°""'' Homemade food. BOY SCOUTS all for $450. 548--2479. 1429 Santiago Dr, Newport A cood wsnt sd" s -ln-642·5678 DRAPERIES, so 1,, 2 Bes5h OF AMERICA vettment. match'g chairs, coffee com-COFFEE table, sew mach, * TROOP 106 * ANTIQUES; Tableti. t:halr!!, meatblock. cobblers bench, ccpboord. misc. 541-2760 OUQFJW.-.nomanwrsraJT#l(l'l :i. & ~~. 1a~e! 1 \pe(!a~ =· ~:.eia~~~r 4th A~~;1 ~mt~. sale. ceS110rie1, all in xlnt cond. books, Like nu boys clothes. 9:00-5:00 Mesa Verde area, 2061 Man-Hot whl equip, 600 Poinset-corner of AllJ~n,J,Jl , /JJJJ ...... AJ · darin Dr., C.M. tia, COM. Sat &: Sun 10-4. Redhill & Palisades .,/V,lrr~ .,IV~ FOR Sale, King sz mattress COMMUNITY Rummage mnRLPOOL. no frost , & box springs $7S. King size Sale -Terrific buys. reh1g, with ice maker. Also A CON\llNl£NT SOOPf'ING AND ·-·· 4 po5ter .... 'OOl.len water bed Newport Shores Club House. GE refrig. Both like ne ...... ~~ SEWING GUlpE FOR THE frame, w/pedestal, 5 0 5ll Canel $t. Newport Bedrm set. twin beds, an-..11-...i!'~·;;,..,. CAL ON THE GO. designed to accommodate Beach. Sal &: Sun. May 19th tlque buflet & din table & 6 For an ad In Woman's Wcrld Call Mary Beth 642-5678, oxt, 330 .catrlPY· $3Xt aft I, ~Tl36 ~&,_"""-="--------I chl.'I, sofa & lovcseat, cof- ENTIRE hou&e. full of MOVING to Hawaii! Real fee/end •'tables, b l k es, ul f 557~4 tastef u r n l t u re &: Bargains! Oothing, e]ec. ·""'='~-~~,.....,...°"'~ fumbhlngs. ThomU\lille, blanket s, kitchenware, MOVING: Sectional $40., king e:z bQrm sulte, color fabrics. P..Iuch More! 2-18.1 dining nn $30., lights, TV, etc. 1.o grui logs & FairYlay Dr. CM Sat·Sun 10-stools, desk, castlron stove, 9231 SIZES 3.US ,,,, 1tl',..;..., 1(f..,."f' ... Ll11f..'t'I' ovrr ii !.'Ill gals." o( ltcd lt•a "'ltli fl'il•nds -keep ('001 t"ln hul>Y r\11y~n lhi11 zip-front l'harmcr .... 1111 Oat- terini.:-s1•n\loperl detail. Prinlecl Pattern 9 2 ~ 1 : \l,lon11•n's Sizes 34, 36. 38, <10. 42. •I·\, 46, <IR. Size :J6 fbust JO' 1akes 2e )'S.rds 4;,..i11ch fabric. SE Vt;l'lo'TV · F1VE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mall and Special Handl· irl(t: otherwise 1hlrd-class delivery will take three weeks or 1nore. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY i'PlLOT. 44.2, Pnttem Dept., 232 West 18tltl:JSt., New York, N.Y. llllU. Print NAME. ADDRF.88 \vilh ZIP, SIU and 8TYL£ NUMIJER. SEF. MORE Quick Fuhklns and chOose one pattern free rrum our Sprtng .. SummE'I" Catalog. All shes! Only 50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomotTOw. $1. INSTANT FASH I ON Roses for You! vacuum clellllCr. 640--0169 SPM bic,¥cles. Suzuki 50cc $50. . MT.sc. 17 803 Santa • MUST Sacnfict' my plush ANTIQUE cherry day bed, 2 velvet sofa i&. loveseat & dinette sets, gold Gertrndes, F'.V. Herculon sofa & loveseat. 2 washer/dryer _ perlect. Col-2 SLIDING glass doors, l-9' mo. old. 675--0869. fee table, desk, organ, misc. x wide x 76" $90. 1-6' wide x 12 76" $75. 2 window panes 35" \VING Omir $25. pair Beacon Bay, Fri & Se.I. x 74" $35 each. 2 tinted Decorator table lamps 36" SOFA lamps tables chairs green panes 36" x 68" $35 high double globe_ base with bar & Misc. Cm. Saybrook each. 671-12.83 •hades $25 ead\. 646-4032. & Morning Star, Hunt 5 PIOCE hard rock n1aple twin lxhm set. + ?ifatt. & box springs. Must 11eU X1nt cond. 644--2238. Harbour. Sat-Sun 19th & 3 ?ifO. old 8' Deluxe Gem Top roth 1()-5. camper shell for pickup, perfect shape, orig{nal cost GARAGE Sale-Refrlg. Furn $~. Owner sacrificing for & chairs, household goods .i:.: s-5 &1&-6581 .. " glassware. Sat & Sun, 1575 ~. · · .. pm--o pm. • 4 PC. living or den group. J3)ue Hercu.lon & \\·a\nul, like new. OUer. Priv. Pty. 64$-7'171 Orange St, Apt A, Costa BAR & bar stools, office Mesa. desk & exec. chair, 36" round brkfst table w/4 chairs. all like n e w . 552-7681. ' :1 • '"¥ - ' ~ . ~ ' ~ I BEDROOM set, new child's Campaign orange, 5 pieees $150. • 64&-1860 • 7' BLUE couch, 7' coHee table, oval Walnut dining tahle, 3 yr Kenmore washer. l f\48-373-t aft ~. l)c; CUSTOr-.I r-.tade upholstered ~ chair. Early An1erlcan Dutch cabinet w/stereo blt in. 645--0183 PRrvATE 0~11er -Antique Bentwood Chairs for those \Vho ther\!'ih quality, $50 7403 .if > C3C'h. 979-1738 SA T . only, 10-5. Washer-dryer $20. 6' puppet stage $15. Many n1ore items. 2352 Orchid Hill Pl, S.A. Hgts. SPANISH bar stools, g· velvet couch, c Io t h e s , children's 'games & toys. & misc. household Items. 937·1 LaColonia, F.V. 847-5737. GARAGE sale + 4 "'heel drive parts. Sat & Sun Until 5 p.m. 302 8th St, Garage No. 4, HB. MUCH new and like new in- cluding trundle bed and 26" v.'Oftlens bike.' 10051 Bismark Dr., H.B. Sat. & Sun. 9-4. ..,.. \ · BABY furniture, $45. 3 Gold ~ """ cust naugh bar stools $60. CHEST, patio furn. tools, 12-20 total. 3 Pc con1er set, $125. pictures, golf clubs. single /o1#~ 'B~ ;;~~TOR Game Table ~5. ~rnaTef;h,~~un, "'f 11•/.j ch11.irs, yellow & white .ORIENTAL & Decorator , pd. $425. Sell $200. Llke accessories. Misc. items & Look .sllm. elegant in 1his uc1v. 673-&86 some furnHure. Sat & Sun. cu1'Vy, pretty princess. CIRCULAR b I 428 Mendoza Terrace. CdJ,1. En1broider vivid roS€.'S on custom t , easy-sew ·skimmer. Choo~ velvet sofa. with matching GARAGE sale 3285 Laguna linen, knits, blends. Patt.:-rn gkl1Rss,Jop table. One of a Canyon Rd, L.B . .ft,l;i,,lt Sat. 7403: 1ransfer, printed pat-nd.1l>R-4762 • ~~~~~· appliances & tl'nl nc\V n1isi>e~· sizes 12-ID, ,'f SOF'A, $50. ~latching Size 12 (bust J.t). <'hai r, $20. Cotlee table, $15. ~{OVJNG or c I ea n I n g Very good cond. U63-4'N!S garage? Don't throw away. SEVE~'TY-t""'JVE CENTS -Get money fol' good cond. for each pattern -add 25 DAVENPORT $Sa .t-: loveseat small items. Call 642-7009 cent.II for each pattem for $50, kneehole desk $35. A.ir Mal.I and Special Hanel!-548-6620 GARAGE Sale-218 Cetlar St ing; otherwise third-class BARGAIN! Early Amer. NB Sat & Sun, 10·5. delivery will take three Din. set w/hutch. $300. Gd. Vacuum, diving gear' nd chairs, & odds •"'-ends. v.•eeks or more. Se lo cond. fi:tt-0487 Aft. 6. Alice Brook_A, the DAILY ***SliFA &: Loveseat, FURNITURE, Toys, plc- PlLOT. 105, Needlecraft ~ver used, both for $155. lures, other goodies, Sat Oep! .. Box 163, Qtd Chelsea Usually home, 9M--'79lO l.fay )9. 1907 Tradewlnds, StatiOn, New York, N.Y. Nwpt Bch. 10011. Print Name, AddreP, SQUARE oak table. Old IN .~E-WPO~-=RT"'--H-elg-hts--garage-- Zlp, Patten Namber. fa.'lhlooed dresser. PH · sale. Sat & Sun 19th &: atth. N E E D L ECRAFT '72! 61.'J-30&5 llfttwr 6 Croc~t. knit, etc. Free DOUBLE maple canopy bed. 466 Westminster Ave., N.B. dire<:t» 1 ns. ,..'!IX:.IA k Coinplete $75. 4 Capt chairs NEWPORT Height11 Gamge Jnstan ,. er•°"' 8(MI • $.'\5 962-0043 Sale, Sat &: Sun, Ulth & :nth. Basic, f!lncy !mots, pat· · ' 466 Wl!'Stminster Ave., N.B. tenL•. n.OO. 4 PC. Walnut bedroom aet. FURNrnJRE, bunk beds, fRltant Chdwlt llOOk -$185. Call evenings Lesrn by pl .... ·-! Pat• 646-&40 clothes, garden tool11 18138 1,;uu.-n Santa Arabella_ FV ~1619 terns. $1.00. COMPLETE house superb Complete litatant Girt 8"01' quality Hema. o t tl't n g , GARAGE Sa.le -Saturday -more then 100 gl1ta -bcdrrM etc. (714) 675-4819 May 19th, 9-5, l7232 Elm St. $1.00. evell. -'f-'IR~,-'84~7-·"-m5=----- S1 °""00 p&ete Al...,an Book -5 DRAWER Ma11le chest of GARAGE Sale -Odds &: . . ,,.. l ~ ndit'-Books. Sat 11-6, Sun J!).6. 4al 111 JllfJ Rue Bookit • :IOc c wers • n ,, .... ,.. co .... n. C brill Costa Mn&. Book of u Pr111& Afshaa1o $30. 646-35.Tl Saturday AM • _ ~•..-=0~· ===='----50c GARAGE Sa.le SAi, May 19th, ANTIQUE love seat, 4 hitchoock cllairs. Gateleg table. Bric-a-brac. ?.fink stole. 543-mf! PRIVATE co llection of fine pipes. Dunhills, Charntans, Stanwells. Call 6 4 0-O 5 O 8 after 5 pm. WING Chair $25. Pair Decorator table lamps 36" h!gh doubl.e globe base with shades $25 each. 6464032 '63 OLDS Cutlass. Needs v:ork. Good tires & body. $75. Twin mattress &: box sprlnp $25. 540-5.197. AC generator, new, 15 K\V Kruz & Root. Powered by 4 cyl. Diesel. Rblt. 30 day warranty, 675-4363 NE\11 Goll Clubs $100. Couch UXI •. 6 Bar stools, SlOO. Poker table $50, SUrfboards. 645-1200 LATE 70 Yamaha 1 2 5 Enduro, Low ml. $250. Unde rwa t e r camera Nikonos, Xlnt $110. 673-8301 L.A\\'N mower, e d ger. vacuum, $25 each & other la\1111 equip. Sat. May 19, 548--9716, 4f.i6 E. 18th St., CM F'ULL set -Great books of the \Vestern World. Like nu cond. $150. 552-7407 MOVING f\lm. indoor .& out- door. Swing, tools, loys & n1iSC'. All goes. 962-7544 FV TEAK oodclaH lbl, qpbol.s'd >A"OOd chrs, dlahea & glas&es, misc. Eve. 675--1917 \VATER Softener, Refiner, fan1 n. Lifetime frbgb. Sell chi!Ap. 343'-7581 24 hrs. YOLKS Bua:. $99. lit spd bike $69. Fri<lgldalre, 2 dr $Jl. Rattan dres.\ler 839-1873 STOVE A Relrll. $50 wlU tA.ke or will separate. 138 E. 18thCM5'3-448S REEL type mower $2.\. Fireplace tool, log 111?1 $30. Blender, new $8. 642-4996 MAPLE bunk/trundle bed.111, like new, 2 .urf'.bdlu'd.s, 115 Sapphire, ll31. IL 673<l65.'l. BEST llYSI • [~r:., • ' . c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • s 6 7 , 8 SAYE £ASH! - BOOK -lf11ndrild1 o r fashion t11m. $1. F11I Profit ls allaJned when )'OU Mil tlrough d.~ Ung Dally PUol ~UI Book 1 -18 J)O.ttenis. Garage Sile 812 275 Vic~. C.OSta Mesa. 50c. =I~l).4-'="p=m~.--~-~- Mll!IOOlll Quilt Book 1 -REFRIG;, anU(1uos, IJ1pe CAMPING equ~p, l'I\, lawn SOc. deck, bnby Mlutf, Much er rl • -'-· '( ~·~A ..--,.. fl'IQW , !ltU ..; uum.:. Qullt1 f1)r Tod11y'11 JJ\'ln1 • "are! ..,vt ..... c:st, 11.B. SAi 5U 13th SI, HB U beautiful patterns. 50c. only. _ ··················-· Nctd a "Pad"! Plaee Mad! You'll 1ind It in Claaiftfd Adtl. iUJ.J618 • SOLID bra.SI Colonial 5 ligh~j~ chandnlktr, etcbad glua - 1hade1 $35. ·1tn43.24 , LADY lC~nrn<n 600 heavy L,J' _.ta"'lll duly w .. ~~ t ,., aoll clubl, $2$. ~19 ). l r WANT TO CWN UP ON YOUR CWN OUT? FOR • FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS- 1F1m DEPT. D ,I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 '6 7 8 • -f'llll4C NO'ftCB . .. ..-Y::r. .. 'IU JTAft(WCM...,.....,._ ,,......., ......... --~ • .....,..., .. 101011 "°' .................. ...... .--... Lnft1t9 °' ..... llllntlfl'UTIO't wml WIU. AD.IJCU -... YTTUt °' ... ..,...,.,.,_ ..... ., IAN OOl:OOM IEYR._ .... ._ .. l. ooa.OOlil SIYflt, 1.0. 1.IVllJt, _,... • OCMDON S~f:ll, °=;R'a IS H£R.E•'I' GIVEN ltllt SAL.I.. 't D. •EYIEll Ma Rlell .... • ,.mien fror r=,., ll011C::: Wll .... for "' ., ~rdat ~._........,"' ttlle ..,.,,. n. _. .. h lnvMll; tMt ~ -.....Wllltt'Nt!Oll .. ,.,.,.... to ~ ~ .. 'lrlNc:ll -""'" fOt f\ln1W ,.nk111 ..... _. thlt ... Kme ..... ~ Ill ._.rllllf tht -bM ..._. Mt tor June It. lf7l. el t:OO a.ft\., 11'1 1'19 c:our1l'omt'I o.oert"*"' Mo. i ti/I Mkl _,., •• 100 ctvk" c:...... °"" w.t, I• u. cny " kftl'• .u.. °"'....... . O.rtd ~ , .. lt'D wn. IAM e. Si JOHM, PLUNKi;;"I ~RnT 4110WIA-P'.O. .... ~ M__.,_ ...... c.IW ..... T .. 1 (tM)__.W....,. .........,.,.., ................ l"udl91'11d er..... co.st O.lly '"''°'· ~Y 11. i•. H. 1m . ,,..n PUBLIC NOTICE . "°11CI TO CHDfTOllS SUPIR.IOll C.OUIT Ofl THI $TA.ft Ofl CALIFOltllfl.t. JIOR. TMI COUNTY Of' ou..MOIE ....... ,uu Em"' Cit FRl!Df:ltlCIC M. HOOGDOH, 0.C:MHCI. NOTICE It HEIU!9Y GIVEN ~ ... cred1tor5 of thl ~ -* Ht-*" !NI ell ,..._ Nvtfti c'-llM -=wt tM Mid ~t .,.. ,..quired to t. f!Mm. wttt1 t11e llKeUat'I' viM.icl'lw'l. "' "'• ome. or tht cl.nt o1 tht •bow eotttt..t coun. "" ~I ""-'"• wtttl tht n.cn.ary lo the vnd~ .If tht offlcH of Llppold, Hlll'dlnofl •nd DIMmO«, Al-lorn.y1 et Liw, 350 E. 17th St .. Sult. 111, Colt• Meta. C.llfOrnle, ftfQ7, ""1ldl II tht ~ of bV$lnKI ol' the ll'fld'"1tnt'll 1" Ill m.ltfel'li ,...,t•1Jlollll! to ftM .. ,. .. d Mid ~·· wlttll" ' _... •ftw the first pt,llblfcellOfl o1 ttll• ..tic.. 011'1d Mry 15. "ltn. VIOLET M. HODGDON E1t..:vtrl1t of. ttw E1t1t1 ol' , .. •boYe "•mid dtaiellnl u .................. cw.- "'"9nl9yt: •• LMf 1Jt 1"1 1rtll St., l"N tn c.m MtM. Oillhril&t rw7 T ....... 1 1n•) ,._,.,,. A.._.,. IW --..rtx .. tt. a.t1l1 ...... ..._.. ......... ~. J'ubllll* 0rM09 CM.I;! D1lly P!lot, Mrf 11, :as, •"" J-i. •· 1m "'"n -PUBLIC NOTICE ---NOTICI TO Cll•Dn"Oltl IUP•lllOI: COUltT Of' THI ITATI' Of' CALIJlOl:NIA POil 11fl COUNTY Of' OLUIO• tM. .t.-7,1'1 E1!1t1 ol LUCILE f, MITCHELL. lkl LUCILE ,MITCHELL, l>K .. Md. NOTICE IS HEJt:ESY GIVEN to tht tredl!ws . ol' tht "•bove Mmed d~nt l'Mt Ill ,.._ l'ln!ng d•tm1 'ri:l"st Ille Mld ·ffmlilnt IN AQUlr«I to It ttotm. wltti tnt .... ,.,.,., YOU<:MI'., In ttM office of tht c\W1I ol' file 1bow .,tltl.O court, Of" to. pr-I tMm, wlltl tnt l"llCffl•rv _..,... to tM lh'l6tn/Ollld et tn. office of fffwl:llVI O'MILVENY • M)'!R5.,A1 I Writ Sbrlll Str..i, Los Ano-lea, C•llfon\11 f00\1, wllltll 11 tlle plec1 of bullntU ol' tht undtt1olgtlld lfl 111 matten pt111lnlng to tht,..,111 of 111d dtcldfrot, wlltlln tour monlll8 .ner tht fhV publ.lc1"on ol' n.11 l'IO!k •. D1Md Mey 1. 1t7l MAlttAN M. ECKHAltOT E>tt<Ulrl• ol' thlt WHI of tt1'R •bove Mmld dlc-'tnl O'MILVINY 6 MYEltS ..,, •••M.CllMD.,, 611 Wiit II.,_ S!Nolt -L• .......... Cliff. *17 T1h (!Ill ..,_11• .,.....,. .... •a.c.tm .....,, ..... Or•llOI Cc.st Delly Pllof, Mey ... 11. 11. 2S. ·lt7J '""n PUBLIC NOTICE . ""' IUJ'liltlOlt COUltT Of' THI ITATI Of' CALlflCMlNIA POil THI (:OUNTT Of' OltAHel Ml. A•"tUn NO'l'ICI Of' HIMUUi 0, PITITION jllOI. P•O•ATI OP WIU. AMO f'Olt Ltrnllll HITAM9NT.U:Y E'tltt of A'l:At4CES GAE9KE, D«M., ... NOTICE " HEltEIY GIVEN "tll1t CJt:OCKl!lt NATIONAL IANK, lor1n..-1y CllOCKER-CITLZl!H"S NATIONAL • .._NI( h•• flied Ml't\PI I P1llttoft IOt' "'°" ti.t. of Wiii Ind for lllllll'K"I Ol L•rttrl T•l11Mnt1ry· to tht P1tl· ti_,, r1ltr1W1c• so which 11 !T11<11 tor fVrllltr ~rtlcvlan, •nd till! fl'll !Ima •nd plK• of llffrlnu !I'll 11m• hi• belfl .. , hW Mly :tt. 1m, 11 t :DD •.m., In 1111 courtroom of ~rtmen.t No. l ol' u ld court, 11 1'00 Cl c'""'' DrfW Wat, In IM City ol SIPll• AN, C.iUomla. Dated M•Y ,, 1m WIWAM •• JT JOMN. Cwnty 0..rtl. MALCOl..M I:. STIEWAltT ... Li::" ........... Me. IM LO. Clllf. MU T9l1 CllSI iMf.:nn .... """"" ... , Petl.._ ,,llbll1tled Or•nu• ,,.. Dal ly Piiot, Mar 11. 12, ,,, 1f1l 1~1'-1l PUBLIC No/ICE NOTICI TO CltlDtTOllS SUf'l:llOa COUltT Ofl TM• STATS Of' CALll"OIUllA ,Oil TMI: COUllTY Of' OJt:AllGI N" A·76Hl Etl•I• .. ELll.AIETH TAG U E , ......... NOTICE IS HERllY GJVEN to Ille trd~ o1 IM •boff ""mid decedent 111•1 ell ~ l'llVl/llil d•llTll ... IPllf tt11 Mid dec:ldlM'lt 1,. requlrld to nit ~. Wlrtl 1/le ntet»•rt Youthlrs. In "'' offlCI of !I'll cf..-k of !I'll 1boVt entltled court, Of" to prn.1111 them, w1111 the Met111rv VOi/iC,_., te the 11M..-sl11!11d 11 Illa olnce of c. A. "HLGltliO, m M•rlM AYI., f'.O. 80!! 328. Balboa bland, Ca. "64?, wTllcll 11 IM pl•CI of b\ISIMH ol' Ille Undll'llll"'CI In 111 ~ttlf"I ptrfllnlng to fll• ..... ,. of 11td decedtnl,' wt!NPI foVr monlht •ti• l'IM flrlf Pllllllc•llon Gf thl• notice. 011«1 I.My lSi-lfn. JAMES • MOVLTRUP'. JR. E•.cvtor o1 t111 Wiii ot fl'le lboVf Mmld dltldlWll C, A. MIG•tl! nt Mll'IM ·-P.O ... ~ ••lllN I , Cl, ""2 AMnlfY fw 8XICWt« PUbll.ritd ,,._ c~• Dilly P'ttol. !NY IL 25, •ad J-1. I, 1m 1Stt·11 PUBLIC NOTICE SCP ID .. ar•c• TO CllEDITOal IUPlatoa COURT Of' TM8 IT.t.Te 01' CALll'Olt .. IA f'Olt TMI CO\IMTV Ofl OllAN81 .... ......_,..., E•l•tt ol' ,OOllOTHV M. 91itOCK, Dtc~ffd. • fil() !Cl!. 18'-~Jt:E9Y GIVEN lo tM cl'lidltor., of lboVll n•ll'lld d.c-.1'"' tlllt •" ...,. __ h1Yll'lt t11lm• ,r,tnlt !I'll 11ld dwctldent 1r.. rllQU1red to It ll1•m, .wl'l:,_ ttloR,f!ICIUl'rf YOUClltf'•, In 1'hf offkt ol' dirk.of flit lboYI 111tlllld (Q.lrt, Of' Ill pr-I tl'lltn. 1111111 •hi l'llCll .. ry \IOUdllt'\, lO tN unc:ltrtlenM •t c/o ICll'ldll &. A!ldll"IOll. •.o. lo• m. 10'..0 North 11.-0WW•Y· S•nt1 Arlt, C•llfoflll1 tlM, Wllldl I• 1M pl1t1 ol' Mn• Ill' the ~:::81111".:~ ~.~:b~~io: -1118 .n.r U,. ftr,tl publlClllOll of 11'111 ...i1c.. I D•led~ 1t, lt71 LO A. t:'ROETT• b9cvW of Wiii "' "" tl!OY• f!-td o.e.o.m KINDIL&A~ 1•..,.... ' _,,, ,_,.., NII. Cilllfwltl1 mtt Ttli1 rntJ •1111 -=---Dr'*'OI C0t1t """ Piiot, .....,,1 u. Md Nt#r1 .., 11, n. 1tn mo-n PIJBLIC NM'!Cfl f'tcTIT~UI •UllN•ll HA.AM ITATIMIMT Tiit !tlllawlnO Pff'*' .. dol"f W1lf!tM ••: THI , A•llY LIQVOIS, "'"" Wntmll\Plr, W..tml11dtr .,.., ConttlCt TOOi 6 Sllll'lplnf Clfll., a C.llf. ~-l:IOl • ..,~ l)r., COi'-M.lr TN• bull,,... Ii lltl/llil cofldutted .,,_ e tarpm'll!Of! . C""'9Ct T ... ~tt~nt Corp. ly1 Jotw1flW~.~ Tllll ''&,..,,....., .. Ill ""~-,ll. ,,.,. " '""' cwmv Ofl: """ 1 ~r... TillHM M. W.rd. ~ """"" ,,.,a l'UlllllllllCI °""'" CMif O.lly l"Fi.t. Aoftl ZJ .... """" ... 11, 11. ,.,, im.n 1/ • \ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI Ojll TRUSTl!•'S IALI T.S. No. lfD.74 On Mir 30, 1'73, al 10 A.M., SOUTHIJl:H CALIFOlitHIA f'lltlT NA· TIOHAl. SANI(, I Nf!IONI IMklng Auocl•Kon •• duly 1P90IP1!ild , Truit91' undlr Ind 111o1r•u.1nt Ill DIM M Tru•I d1tld OCtobtr ,, lt71 recardlcl Octlblr 21, 1tn, •1 11111. No. 20M1. IP! blak tl5'. Pff• '"· ol' otncl•I RKMCll lPI 1111 office ot 1111 County ltKOt'dtf" of Or~ Courtty, Stele ol C•Ulornla • Will SEU. AT PUBLIC AUCTION "TO HIGHEST llOOER FOil CASH (Nyalll• II llfnt ol ul• In l•wfUI ll'IOlllY ot 1'1'11. United SlllH) •t IM Norltl front 111tr•M• of tht Or1not CountY Ci:our'lt'louH loc•1'd •I 100 CIYlc c.llt.r 0rtv. West (lot''"""' W. 1111 StrMI) IP! l1'le City of Sin!• 'Alllo, Ctlllornl• 111 rlOflt, ""* &rid lnl«lll CClfto "'*' to Ind -lllld "¥" II lllldli" 11111 Died ol' Tnnl In Ille proptrty 1llvlf94,ln .. 111 County •nd Sta .. dftc/'lbild 11: Lois 10 •rid 11 In •loct lll of Trld No. 231. IP! IM City o1 NntpOrl IMdl, County of Or•ng1, Sl•l1 !If C1lllon!I .. 11 p« M1p recordtd In •oo1t l) P-e• :W and l1 of MlM:tll.-is M•PI• IP! "tN office ol' 1111 CCM'lty Jt:1eorcfw d 1114 COUflty. • Tl'll 1trH1 lddr-•nd etlltr ewi-clnlgnellon, II eny, ol 1111 l'MI "'"'"'1Y eletcrlblCI ·~ II llllfllOl'led te M : 1331 w. l•lbol 81Yd., •• -.. Celllornle. · The Lllldlf"•llll'!lld Tn11tw dlactll"" 1,.Y llltllUty tor •ny lllCOf'flC~ o1 lflt' ftrftt .adrn1 end otMr eommon d91111Mtf0fl. If •n~. •hvllm lltreln. S1td Ull Will 0. midi, bit! Wltllll.lt COVlllMll « w.rr1P1ty, llflll'ft' or lmpUld. r1"Q11'dlng tttlt, llOUllllDn, Of' -cumbr1ntfl, to ~y Ille rtm1lnll'llJ prl11- c:IP1I aum ol ""' "°" wcu....d by Mid Dlld of Tru1t, lo.wit: '50..000.00. wllll 111- terMI tlllrlOll, •• pro<ridltl kl .. ld ,..._ ldY1rw:et, If in\', undlr 1M t.rn-11 M .. 14 OHd of Tnnt, 1-. t11tr1111 IOICI uplMll of ttll TrUllM •nd of flll trwll' ct•*I by 11lcl Dlld d Tn.wt. . Thi Mfllfldary llndlf" llld DRd Gf TrUlt l'llrttofon IXean.d Ind NII ..... to lhe·und1'1"11gried • wrllfln OIC"..,.•tlon of o..telllt Md o.ml'l"ld fw Slit • ..,.., • w'1!tlll Nltlct Ill' Dotflllll •"II EllcKon 19 Siii. Thi ~ cll.IMd Mid Natlcl of o..!11111 1/ld ElecllOll lo St/I to bl r_.dld In tlll ~ty ""*11 !I'll """ prwptr'ty 11 llC•IM. D•tt: Aprll 2', tm SOOTHEJt:N CALlf'Ot!:N1-' l"IJt:ST NATIOMAL IMHIC •• .. let Tl'llllH, l y Vlr91nll E. Homer Sltlklr E11Crow Of'llelf" Autllorll:ld Sltln1fln ·-f'ubll•tlild Nl'lil'llOrt H•rbor Ntwt ,.._ Comblnt>d w1tll tilt' Orq. CO.ti Ctlly Piiot, MWl'POrt l..cti. c:.lllorllla, M~ 4. 11, 11. un · 1311.n PUBLIC NOTICE IUf'•1t10Jt COUltT 01" TH• STATI Of' CA.Llf'otlNIA l'O• TNI COUMTY Of' OU.Ntl NO. A 1'ttt ORCllt PltlSCltl•INll f'UaLICATION M NTITIDN tn ttll M11ttr or tilt' Ptttllon of Jt:Olll:R.T EARL CHUJt:CHILL, Plibll.ritr of $, fl. WILSON NEWS, INC., dti. THI! NEWl"OR.TER-COSTA MES-' NEWS. To 11.... tha Sl11'1Ct1110 of THa NEWl"OflTElt.C:OSY"A MESA Jol5WS ••-. Ntwt~Plf of OIMl"ll C1rc\llttlerl Atcit{• t1IMCI 111111 E1t•blllllld, OP! ....cling 1111 Ylrlfltd Pttlllon of R09ERT EAll:L CHUltC~lLL, t 11 e Pl/btl•'*' ol "" ·~mid ,........,..., to· 11.11 ... 111 1llftdlnQ •• I lll"#'llfOlf" of !llMl'•l cJrcul•IJall •1 NOrled !rt llctlerl M.IOO Clf tM Gv.ol"'""'"t Cod9, •Kl'r"l•llMlll •lld f;lllbf!Shld, end 11 IP9fll'"ittl frOflt , proof I'll.ell lo Ille .. 1111.ctlon of "" Court tlllt ttll OlllY Pnot 11 •llOlllM' -•lllPfr o1' gtn.tt"., drcul1tlon 11111111"'*1 IP1 !I'll .. "'' C-ty 11 !I'll lltl'itlcif!lllf I n--.p1ptr. IT IS ONDEJt:l!!D trllt ukl l"tfltlolt f//f 1111 11/bllll\CI ll'lll"IOI, log-.lhtr wltll noflc• lll•I 1"1tllt011tr IP1tlnd1 °" • hlt'elll 11.i. to w111 M'1Y n. 1m. 1pp1y tor • ~ dlcllltlnt1 Mid llfWIPIPlf" to M • MWJP•Ptr' ol' teMr11 rJrculfltlon bl ouDllll'lld pw1uent to s.ct1°" Ml'2 o1 the GoYtrM'lf!'ll C00t1 , {I) tlte Htl'l1onlrig 111wtptpw1 •IMI lb) fNld tht Dltly 1"1lol, •riotfW ~ ol OM1er11 t l rc ul•ll•.11• pubi11111d t11 lhl" .. m1 COUllly 11 ti.. p-.lltlonlng nfWIPIPfl'. '"T 011..i: Mly 10. lt73 l•I CL.AUDIE M. OWENI J11119t ol tht S11P1rlor Court MICl(IY, CAPltlTJ a allCKNRlt '7 ·-T. <""" 1#1;1 Mlc,t.'"'91' ~ .. , ...... 1n11•, c111..,.._ mw Tll mt) llWm: . A-.ntwPtlht...,. ~fihad °'·~· Cotti 0.11,. "let, Mey 11, 11, II, 14 IJ. l6. 17. 11. 1', .. ,,,, . ~n PUBLIC NOTICE / ' f"rldaJ', Mar 18, 197) DAILY PILOT ff. ][i}l ~~~T~= ....... ~J[i}::(I. l!il I l~,~I ~_0 ·-·~·~l!il I l!il I 1~1 -· ·~· .:~;;;~;11~ iiiiiiiiii .. ·~ .. ~I~~ I --..... IH [ ~ TV, Redio, .NiFI, ·· • ~ 1!>4 lom/Mlrlne ea_., Salo/Ron! '20 Cycloo, Ilk• _, ~~ Ilk-. 92S ~:%,~ 940 • -==.;... --'ftw e abltlw W"""5tl 120 S-136 E'!lllp. 904 s-t1<s •-1-'---oo_t_en ______ ,-;~~~;:;:;miii 1-------1STEIUXT. Uadalmed im: P= =LD e Y~HT JUNK -. A1TENT10N 1----BE_A ___ 'e p!RT BIKES e 11 WANltll oamm1 model, run ""' Eves lrlsb s.tw ~ Sblp -. u..r Boot ffud. Lat c11&n<e 10 .... ::ii.' "SPEEDWAY" '72 SUZUKJ «IO --.. lumtable, Alil/tM Stereo man.-Fox Terrlen: Jiu*ie, wan. C)nfc11D1ent Sale. ': ~ owrcanr llhtlll In ~J· ».;, m~~~ ffl ~=: ~~ fUll~·· ~ ::!d Bull Terrier, T-Olp Ptlodle, S•r•'• Marine ·Selv... ~ 36.. lld1 $ll9 30'' S.Va&":. 21 tn. _ chamber _ I -~ OR A HO'~Ul heodpbone uc In •-~. O>lliuahua, Lab.. P<•1"· 4ll :llth SC .• Newport Bcb ...U 11'9. 36'0 Carao . 1189. SPONSOR knobo -comp. ;i:;G. 540-1426 ~~ vo.c..r .,......... Cockapoo. SWAP Shepben1a fDumery Wt.age) .. -Sale end& · 54757'1 Brand new. in box, tor!! stud Serv most Uaed36 !heft.-. Investlnthehottestsportln ~ICYCLE SALE • + guaranteed. Orig price $1!!0, breeds 531-.502'7 MARINE 426 Oi r Y • 1 er ~. May ~h. 5 pm. Soutbem Ca 1 if om la - "" now $95. Cub or small ' . matched pair, w/velvet Call 893..m73.. 100% finant.. .. SPEEDWAY MOTOR · NE\f 10 SPEED rr~ ICE box suitable for arna.11 pa.yment8. 893--0501 SAVE A HOMELESS PET drive. Will separate. in,g avatl.· CYCLE RACING. &'<per-BIQYCL.ES $59.Z. Bee.ch ~I*'· Oub:lde rack tw *SPRING ·SPECIAL* Border Collie, Yoitiepoos, SD--4134 ienced rider nteds financial ::t17!at: ~?mBl.lbol siian truck tire. -alt · Rebvllt-Plcfuro Tube · blaok poodle, ch o' o I a t e Boats, Power 906 • SHELLTOPS bocking. Exccllent advertis· ·· · 5P1',I. Weekends Jilt. lOAM $15-21'' or 25'' Color ~poo, l&b/Many mixed SELLING my -...1.1 .. ,.._ ""'"•All m .. "" .. manufacturers for ing 8!"1 ~ 01np-'t{.=A• :1.-~~b~1~ OtJ) ORIENTAL RUGS. * 2 YEAR. WARRANTY ~ ... ':...-. ..,.."""' ...-,,....1 ry.n porturuty. ou:.messes or · .,.. Will ~ 5-10% more co.sh Installation Available ...,_._... or 534-3228 2T' Owen!s yadtt, Like DU, EL CAMINO, RANCHERO dlvlduals call for details. pipes, plastic fenders, ex than top $. JMcyera. Eves. Rice's Televiaion Service only 153 eng hn. fully DATSUN Pickups Ph. Steve, tmr-ll85 after 6. tras. $575. ~ 5§-5070' formerly Mesa North Center PQQQLE PYPS equipped for pletl!AD"e I: B & J SALES John'• Racing Cyclei RUPP mini bike with spark Salo/ Ront NO MOTOR HOMES Apollo; Pa.c.'tletter, 8 a r o D 1 Jamhorei>, Roblnhood • We've go! 'em at KEN DON MO·TOR .HOMES 707 N. Harbor, S.A. 5.34-003:! 1973 DiSCO\·erer and Sundial Motor ilonlt'.!S for renl, tnnke J'CSC'1-..·a1ions for Sumn1ei• no11•. Phan~ ~llss Bennet at Bob I.on,i.:pre Po n : I a c r R!r.l-6651 or 636-2500. 1 Tr1ileri: Travel 945 W·~ to i.. .... Trail 90 1 Bick S. of Baket 546-ti002. Loveable, cuddly bl.ack (tum· fishing, call TI4 -551-t322 1030 Harbor, S.A. 839-2515 tr, BULTACO * an'el!;ter and hehneL 3i,fi "'"', •c...... u"' 9-5 (6 d ) tng silver) miniature full or TI4 -819-6633 h.p. top condition best oHer. SMALL ('AR o \V N I'.; H. S. ortmall motorcycle, n!tiOf1--open ays blooded. Very reasonable. CLASSIC So. ~ 18 PICK-up A-camper bargain. -IEA QUARTERS FOR ttJS-7942 • Looking ror 11 roon1y, COM- at!lle. 5"-3417· MARANTZ Imperial l Spier&, 5464145. . ~· 6 cyl. Hauled & '61 Dodge% T p/u W'ith 8 ft. DESERT, MOTO X 'IT 1970 TRltir.fPH Daytona 500, PACT TH.AIL.ER ? ill'ad for • oRimfrAL RUGS. Prlvute 0 atandlng, like nu. $150 ea WEIMARANER AKC eng. remfg. late '72. $225(1 cabover camper. Recent Al.'Cessories. dual carbi;, custom oul-a lull size camping varation party wm· pay cash for all Cost $.'O.l. 5t5--0083 · 5 all~~-"" 644-8880 engine oVt!rhaul, saddle gas Harbor at Wilson, C.M. fittt.'d. Best offer over $725. "''ilh ttw l.adybuJ:: • th.•s1i.,-ned ~ .... ·-. . . reg. TnOfl, ••nuts, ...,.... tanks. Pro""""' re'...:~. a.Ir 646-4656 or 646-2428 ....,.,,.43 for s111all cars. S•""l'iully '. -Q'ft-U,l4lO Call 525-2113 17' BAYLINER w/trailer, ........ -... If!. 30.>* ,. ,,... W•-to~ old "'-·-1-.• [ '"Ill m Mere inbrd/outbrd, rond. In cab. Many xtras. MAY 73CZ SALE ™ S UK! 90 100 prict'd thru May only $.12-1. -~• ~~~~i:.. OLD English Sheep Dog pup. equlpd .., __ ~ $1115. 64&-7834 l:rru UZ • \\'/ kit , -l!J.'H.1711. 32981 Calle PC'rtcc-silver, ture. 111~ -to~. pies, AKC, xnlt blood line, fully • """""" ...,._.,. FREE $15{1 RACE SETUP 21" front "'hl. 3 rnil S J C •-'l50ll --• 3 MO Id 8' Del Ge lo, . an uan 11111strano aft. 7PM shown by appl. 962-7444 4~ or-..,.,....-.u> • o . uxe m with a.n,y ncz MXltDesert motorcycle trlr $1 o o , --~ M I al ln1trument1 l22 19 FT Brunswick Larson i:op Camper ghell for 548-5389. f () lltlll' s111all i'O•r IT ~-il'ld 1UI ~ 3 Linet,, 2 Ti":'el, $2.00 Horaes 856 Boat lnbd~tbd w-Tandem plCkup, perfect s h ape, .".: Strt.•an1 Sll•li 1:1· S!·l!f.i.: . $2695 original cost $350. Owner '70 HONDA Chopper 350cc s This llT•'k !'IJ)t'CLJl :.? only! ELECTRIC JJ:aAI, Brand new HORSES to rent, board ($55 trailer & extras ' sacrltlclng for $ 2 8 5. spd. Pvt .. party. R('as. It' Pa11uos $.'+lfl. condition. !f4W Strin&'s,...Pro AOORABitE kittens, 6 wks, T mo. hay & grain) il:nd aeU. ~7~ -S3lH693 Gt&-«i81, 4PM~PM. COASI' MOTO CYCLE Beaut. bike. 5 5 7 -0 6 2 6 , Ml'sa Ca1npf'•r Sales Mod~l, will trad& ~r aood le 3 ma.. grey blk/wht utures. available. Hony 18' CARVER Oatt. trailer, HOLIDAY 8, cab 0 v er 2334 Npt Blvd, CM 645-8008 979-4517. Eves. 557-9695. e 20:16 llai·bor Blvd., c .M. QU4].ity acoustic gwt&r call wk, nuHY. Nffii love: rides .for birthday parties. 60hp outboard, full, boat camper, fully equipped on '65 Honda, 250 Scrambler, RALEIGFI Int. 24.~2·· Rt>y· ft46-4002 . 54l·...9fiSJ.. 54().-7004 Redwood Stables, 20286 cover. Must sell now. $1200 Chev %. ton custom cab. eng reblt. $125. nOlds -Can1py -Extras. '6S 1.::0 MFORT, IG~~-. Eli;-ct Atn'HENTIC 1876 J011eph DARLING, little puppies Laguna Canyon .Rd ., O'Own Marl.ne, 642-5688 Both for $975. 962-9615 after 615-3911 or 642--0072 Almost ne"'· save $100 hrakt>s, little usN.1. likC' nu - Heil Violin, perfect., beagle/poodle, 6 weeks old'. 4.IW-:lJlO. 24' INBOARD/outbrd. Bail 6 pm HONDA model z 50A, $125. 54&-9!Hl $875. SJ0-3105 fbt>ne 551--0659 t:or a ep t. looking tor homes; 557-ton ~ ARAB Gelding 3 yr •• old tank. radio, depth tinder ~l 3,;.mo=.'°o"'ld'°"8'"De~lwc~e°'G°'c-n->;;T,-op Honda CT 70, $245. Both Mobile Homes 935 SHURE Mike Fender ECO aft 6 pm Broke to Tide. $450. with trlr. 639-9382. Camper shell for pickup, xlnt cond. 962--0820 EXPLORER Tent Camper Trailer , Reverjl. Gibeon 345 Stereo HELP! I'm going to the tack. 644--5400 ~r. rider SPORTLINE 15' Boat 3S hp perfect shape, original cost USED BICYCLES 24 x 65 SPA. 7 t-.·los. nt>w. 2 OF Scars Vil , \\'ith zi1) on room. guitar. 673-3762 pound if 1 don't find a new only ~hnsosls.-?~board-~er ~ ~ ~crificing for 642-1.272 BR .. 2 ba .. lg. rlt•n: deluxe Mwiy cx1ras. Rt'acly to use. Office Furniture/ home. M. pt. Gold. Lab. 6 SHETLAND pony, .v e• Y . · -' pm-pm. All Types * inter., bt-aut. lndi;c:pg., cor-HUNTINGTON BEACH X!nl cond ! 646<'1.10'1. Equip. 824 Mo. 557-9424. , gentle. So83i-~· $100. ~ndTROJ. $9AN,w..·F.BSee., T.Sto. an. IMPORT OWNER$ ·n KAWASAKI ~-.. ner lot. Locd 1' Villak D<"H La S~ARS 1 sided tl'nt tr1uler, LONESOME kitten looking ._., .JIN ., Low mileage. Ex. o.:uuu. Playa a u t par , un-good cond .. an\plc stQTage, FOR sale, office, chairs. ! .for position w/tamlJy, will-HORSES Bo&rded, riding _predate 644d836 We..bave sbells & sleepers to e 557-8778 e tington Harbour. O"'·ncr 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 $i'OO. 54&-iOl3 swivel, 3 side ann, 1 ex-tog to do lite mousework.. arena & trails. 3'J271 Acacia CLA$IC Bay Boat Nice 18' fit all small trucks. Best 19'1<> HONDA 350 SL. ll>\V 846-9583 HUNTINGTON BEAOt ~-7.-=-.==---;;94o-.71 ecuttve. 644-9050, · 2 o o 646-3573 -St. S.A. Heights. 644-~ So. Coast 1.apstrake. $1995. prices in town 893-0573. miles $550. _ • Motor Homes ILLNESS ln family caUSt.•s Trailers, Utility Newport Center Dr, Suite GRAY kittens - 8 wks old, 1 Livestock· 858 646--0910 eves. 9 MO. '12 Travele-re 9%' Call 642-1806 Sale/ Rent 940 sail' of 1912 Luxury Balboa SMALL CAR 0 W NE RS. 312 H d · k , ----------t-.iotor Home. Purchased 9 · male, 1 fem. weaned & Boats Sall 909 camper. Y ·• J a c 5 • ·n YAMAHA 250 J\1X,1-Looking for a roo1ny, l"Um· EXEC swvl chrs SJS-25 Sec housebroken. 548-2889 aft. 6 BORDER COilie Pu"", reg., ' IMARAit' bounce-A-Ways. Sell cont. S"°"ial desert -.uip. $595. GET your molor hon1c for mo ago; Chevy V~ eng, pact ''aller? J-teatl for a lull "" XI t _ _. .-icn under .,...... -.. · 1 0 kn ,,.., P/S, P/B, shower, chn $8/32 Desks $20/95 OU PM. best bloodline, shots. $100. 30' TR 35'/o boon k b '-VI.Alo. +:::::,· n<"C:o 644-6470 I\1emor1a ay \\' d. oY Monomatic toilet, -8 i r size camping vnl·ittion "'·ilh SUpl 867 W 19 CM M2-3408 FREE F1uffy, K 1 t tens, Pvt. party. <TI4l 627-1226 completed lnclds plans, 3 • >'owner. ;>00-,,u.10 ,68 KA\VAS.Ah'E Dirt Bike, owner '70 Pac~ Arro"" 22', furnace&: exll'a.s. Xlnl rond. the Ladybug _ designed for NEW 4 drwr file-cab. legal, orange , .. btacl!:, need good hulls, crossarms, b e 8 t 1969 OODGE Van Camper, must see to appreeiate. all xtras, roor & engine air Still under warranty. Priced small cars. Specially priced lock $75. See'y chair $35. home, !162-9695. materlals, must sell. $1250 poptop, air, radio, auto, like 64()..4)lS9 cond, generator, 8 trk fm to sell now at $8200. WW ac-lhru May only. $ 3 2 4. 1 Walekfe chr $15. 645-12)() ADULT fem. part Siamese, I _ ..... _... II.a. .>e l cash. 539--1156 new tires, 29,000 mi, $2800. 1973 PUCH 175 cc MX stereo, sips 6. $1 9 50. ccpl low do<Nn &: existing 493-0111. 32981 Calle Perfec- Planos/Organs 826 """"" attectionate. To good . 1' lNT. 14 F/G 14'6", great 557-7066, 1213 Dorset Ln, Enduro, llO miles, xlnt. _646-84 __ 02_·-~~--~· long term financing. 1962 to. San Juan Capistrano. ---,, cond. Incl. jib, genoa, spln·1 _Com_a~M-""'-~~~~~ 'Tl Horizon, 23' xlnt concl., l-Antiqua Way, Dover Shores, 1 • home. 548-2889 aft. 6 PM. naker, main, trailer. $500. '68 OPEN Road B!hi' full cSa=.:'o.'::$300""."..,..='0w.lo=.~~-ton Chevy chass is, p/.s, N~wport Beach 642--9980 ALUM utility trl. 5 ' 1 FRIENDLY ·remhle labrador. 8 _:_t ~-I 900 673-5360 cab-over, jacks & side CZ 250 MX, nu Dec '72, used p/b, auto, Onan aux. J.(cn.. 27 .. r1,. ,,, ·:o wheels/new tires, kprop11":!,' n~ 1-•--· DOt1 1, -nera. ho i = 96• ,1~ 3 -.0.... ... • .,,.,.. l'ike nu · 1 1~ 1 11 """''..... stove, water tan , •:>. , ~ """15 ' LIDO !4 Compl w/trailer anc rs, ,....,. V".:J .>J " '"'" .,,,.,..., ' air, gas e cc. re n g.. u Y 25' L'l.>I '(lVL;RER 644-162 DRGAH HOBBY Dml.'t buy any t~gan unill ~ . * ~WANTED -part}' $950. de Anza Bayside lO'Ai' CAMPER, xlnt cond. nu 673-~28 or 547-2595 self contained. $8!l:ic> 1580 ::'l'-22' cortrINENTALS . 1 1 you can play! Non-players COCKAPOO Pups, 6 weeks, with'. dock to buy .1,2 Storage or call (71 ~ater, ACOC reITlg, Xtras '71 SUZUKI 125. Frec\vay Caroway CM, 549-1219 20• PH(J)E & JOYS Auto Servlc•, P1rt1 949 f ' welcome t(> attend.tree work {Ne to good bomi?. H.B. :r; 328-3469: 548-3905 legal. Daughter 's bike: "lnt '72'1~ 20' ESCAPADE VAN CON~ 1•:r.s1 )NS 4 NEW g 14 Premium I shopa. Fo? information area. 968-2735 share Coronado 27, ful-005 y ll & hit lk cond. Asking $235. 962--0650 · Custom, air, all extras. By -\,, ~ &-tvice e Rental!! hi ll Contact: Tom Dieterich rnEE kittens m ixed colors ly tqp'd. $3,750. CALL Kh~ 111 a~~p:en~ Cy!~~~t ... Bs .,, '68 TRI. 500, 8" tube ext. owner, sale or tr a de . * Danmar Inc. * :i~~~ c.iev: s~l~~ s;,J "642--2151 5 ks: Med C te' · aJJ..2560 or 557 7648 $600 675-2300 ~ 925 Very clean. $650.-· 494-2742. 761 Temple llills rl.Jm. $35. ea. 837--0813 C .. st Music •-rvlce 1 ylulw ' .. ~e.,..07 · u ' · • ' · 1 ·~ ~o -°'="..:La"°"g°'B".==-~~· 1:;.."01 IH1rbor Blvd., G.G. I ~ Pa · .,...,...,;ii. e FISHING BOAT e CATAMARRAN Shearw&ter 1969 CL Honda Scramb er, '""7"~ .,,.. ~1 -Sf;OO HEALEY 3000 ptU"ts: Good Newport Blvd. at Harbor SMAl.J.. male dog, 5 mo. old. 151, Ft .. ,. I-Ip Ev·--... 16%' Complete w/trailer. only 4000 miles, xlnt rond, 1970 YAMAHA 350 R-5. '73 21 ' FIREBALL on l-lon Nf'lrt lo G.G. natsun eng. trans. fi\'rille, shockJ, · Cost' Mesa Blk & white, bas all shots. ill ., -.v • ' 1"'"'-'e, $450. 640-1633. $195 &16-ll58 Great shape~ Low mileage. Dodge chassis, still undl'r ilrd\p. Lov.•est pr l c es ., " .. " • .,,,59 Tilt Trailer Large Whee!.. ..,'°" 54• ~7 warr. 5500 ml. Priced Lo , Rent A Motor Hom• a.Aav I GRANDS :i~o~! ;:•u male, 1 ~ s::; offer. BTI-9521 1~~~~~e~~ ~~ ::!ou~;.~;: ~Mi:i'Blke, 6 hp -~~ M~~7Qj 27~e~~innebago for your Vacation v~i::.7-(~J6l l~~~: t2l Now u.ve up to S1000 On <;>er-whHe female to good homes. YACHT Troubles? ·Conllider or best oiler. 968-5417 DAWES 10 sp. light weight $125. 546-4653 Chieflan, sleeps 6, deluxe. 1 ~-*",-~5~31~-6_800 _ _,"*;.,,= lS x 6\i. US mags. Kelly ta1n .Ooor models. Other CdM area. 644-4436 stlbstantiaI tax & financial I NTERN AT I 0 NA L 14 bike. like ne\v $65. 839-1873 Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! 640--03'10 Classified Ads • • · ••. 64l-5678. Springf.leld tlres. 645-7989.; ~ ..!ilanos from Sf'9· G~, ~ .f°~ ad"1lntap1 of donating your w/traller. Full racing gear, M t H Motor Homes Motor Hom•s Motor I-tomes Motor Home• II ~ru many moreCa : Male, 1-n yn: · 0 "...,... vessel. 10 Island Dr., San nu spinnaker, $500. 56-7361 o or omes 940 S I /R t , 9•• Sale/R•nt 940 Sale/Rent 9CG , w.111dls Music ity ho'me. 545-2988 Rafael, Calif. 94901. 415: 15' SEA SPRAY CAT. Good Sale/Rent 940 Sile/Rent a. '" -I South Coast Plaza 540-2830 GERMAN Shepherd & 454-Z47G. cond .. $625/offer. 633-6467. 1 J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I 'bl.k I white "what-cha-ma-NEW custom C-D racing 396 Ralcam Pl. Ct-.1' ~ONO organ. Sacrifi_ce. call-its" 645-0656. -runabout, completely ~lass-FOR SALE: FLIPPER. in .bmJiaculate-Sptntt-with-~-SUPER tluffy--ldtti!ns, extra ed. Edra llihUta8t..1Si!e to good conditiofb Ready to tras 1ncld. ear. phones. Only pretty, 6. wk.s. Beagle .mix. :,wrec.. ~ Eldel'C •'Q>sta Sa:il! $225. 642-7151. $6'l5. · Ready to ' P 1 a Y • F J>UP. 1 wks. -&&-~5' : .. · ' !"-· KITE, excellent cohdition, 646-888adays. 548-8094 eves. iti'ri'ENS 1--.noehf free.·.to-,.N,.,Ft_ alum1num boat. lO hp. incl. hwy. trailer, cover & Gtrr..BRAI'J~11N Theakter good home. ~ s:!&-3670 ~~A-~tor&, easyVIHe dolly. $47S. 644--0263 Organ. Us e a p e a e r , . aper § pm •.•• · ~. , .} -. ,..}l<U.I"', ............ ..,r oars. ery chi""" & pen:usslon, "°"" 2 CALICO feb\iiii)ijt••••.J•· gd rond. $400. 548-8092 alt HOBIE 14, TRAILER ~ 1tyle. Comp! reblt. Sell ~ Shim • :· &:" whl ~.30 PM: 833·1010 or 6«)-0380 or trade, ~ maJesj w"."'-"""'~, · , WANTEDo "'1'-10' Sailboat. Boats, Slips/Doc.ks 910 RCA Console 24" Color TV1 FREE in.rue Black,·lrish ·Set Suitable for sm. famlly lov· wNHF, In good coMIUon. ....,...i -· .., • ...r.t~ ing. Will pay cuh. 673-3401 $125. 5fi6-<rl94" ter to 6.......... e. ~ yt. "¥'' Eves. 1 .=:::..::::;:..:=,:,;,,=~-,...,-. -I 642-6215. •· ' . BREATHTAKING Austrian o•m -•G 0 .. ~L:"i..:++--•· 7 BOAT Skipper on Ull! bee.ch Baby Grand· ebony x1nli .IU"U..oil., • WJ.Y ........... .,,. ·needs work. Full ar-p/time. cond. Sa.c! $72i. 968-43oo. . weeks old, grey le ,vhite. .Please call 548-3561: Need good homes. 644--0903. BALDWIN Upright piano Boats, Malnt./ 902 Acrosonlc, Beaut. con d. 1~. ~~~="1, k;~ S.rvlC9 567....J948. \.1othcr Russ Siu 642--7768. ---------- CHICKERlNG Bab~ Grand, OAfU.ING, fluffy Id~. 7 UNDERWATER hull clean- ebony finish, beautiful cond. ks Id & wh't lng, inlpecUon, repair, and 675-5827 wee o , grey 1 e. salvage, etc. I ,O.~C"-.,,--._,.--= I Need good homes. '644-0003. 548-1255 Sewing Machines 828 BLAO< & white baby kitten LET us help you save!! 12 needs loving home.· 6 wkS Used Machines. -A upright old very ptaytiU. 963--:l!ml. Hoover vacuum cleaner to DARLING puppies % Golden cbooSe from. Prtces begin Relriever -% ? Make xlnt at $12.95!! Over 1f yrs in pets to good home. 846-5612.. Costa Mesa. All guar. Parts 3 KfITENS 8 w~ weaned &: servke Qll all make1. NO • ! • GIMMICKS' 11 1878 Harbor hoUAebroken, White, gray· MARINE mechanic -Free est. within Newport proper. Clill Burr'8 Marine, 67"':>-8677 COMPLETE' Marine sales & Service. Mesa Boat Cntr. 2500 Newport Blvd. 646--6269 80111/M1rlne Equip. 904 646-974.2 Si~cere Sewin& Burmese straina. 6454166· Mach~. 4 Vacuum. BLACK Labrador needs good PURCHASED . $150,000 1n- Sportlng Good~ 830 ~~~-~~s old. Very =~ (~r :;boa.ta~ .,..........,..,,S be tifu1 l 1-2-3 winches & handles, GOLF Clubs, fdacGregoc ....... , ~.s;.•~ • au ' ~ng stainless stanchions&: rna.'lt new, Nicklaus. Heritage, bllir, mix:ed colors. tangs. pulpit hardware, complete. Cost $450. SeU 548-63m geooa. cars & slides _ You $250. 548--tl.89, 548-2442 (4) 6 WEEX old kittens name lt??? All item!'! priced Shtre, Restaurant, ready for new home. for immed. sale. Minney'e li~a.~·~· ;c;~:;;;;-;;;;m~.l~~~~67H672~~~~~ I Ship Quindlcry. 2537 w. C.t Hwy, Newport B e a c h , ~. NCR Cash Reiister. [ [El 548--4192 OPen Sun lo..3' Good Condition. ·rm anc1 s.wa-I 'L.t CLAS.5IFIED .... _. st2-5678 * * 49S-l78J * * "" Trailers, UtUlty 947 TV,,. Radio, Hifl, _;:..Ste;;;.;,.reo"'-----'a._3_61 eets, Gener•! 8~ '73.,r..?d'ODEL clearance on BABY Bantam chl'Ck $1. RCA & Zenith TV & stettO!I. M&llard duckllnp $2.50. 2612 Lowest pr1ce1 of the year at SE Mesa ~­Oran Counly's largest ;;.·=· ==-cu=•~'--~.: d'e1fer. Z@nlth 19''C1t1 · 852 Chromacolor $349 . .25" con-1----·------ sole remote t598. RCA Zi'~ PERSIAN' kltteT\S, 'CFA reg. SoUd State C01UOle·11 fl.'om Xlnt. qua)itr. $75-$100. Allo $U;. 19" Solid Stat~. stud 8CJVfce. 892-2970. yr picture tube, l yr part.a le AH"ECTIONATE Tonkanese service. Caah 90 or tehns. & Siamese kittens. $15. 9021 -Atlanta; H.B.. ~ S48-5ll2 or G4:>-8913 a.ft 6. 1 or l!l()tS Brookhurst, H.B. """:07is~=,...==:-o 96&-.JS2I ,. 3 SEAL point kiUeM. 6 Jiiiliii..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiml generation, loving nature. RENT TO OWN 1,;1=c~..:o .. c..-'=!J6..4830~~.......,= TV'S & STEREO Dogs 154 $10 . SLil' available 45' sail or power, finest in the Bay. ~ Boots, Speed & Ski 911 FOR Sale: 14' S19 Boat, $125 or best oiler. License in- cluded. PH: 645-4884 aft 3. l[i] Campo,., Sole/Rent 920 '66 ('It Chevy V-8. Hydro, tanks, P/B, air, new tires & \\"hls. 8' cabaver all ex- tras, $2700/offer 646-3423 MAJORWAY & Half Pint Campers & $bells at fac- tory prices. 858 W. 18th. C.M. '67 CHEVY %. C/O camper, 42,500 mi., 4 nu tires/jax Clean, $l.800lbest o f 1 e r 846--5.184 '69 VW CAMPER, 'v/'72 engine, $2600. or best offer. 637-41!2 C.UfPER & trailer repain & supplies a.ho van con- versions. 858 W. 18th, C.M. Tr1iler1, Utility 947 Delilgned for 1m11ll cera, thla llttle triller tlolda all your gear for camping, Rahing and 1ummerfun. ' I \ Direct frl?!Jl1rnenuf1cturer at a apeclll S324 during MIY onfY. Reg. &349 1 \ 500 GALLONS OF GASOLINE 25 000 BLUECHIP STAMPS I . . -·Motor Home a new ~au JAAY Shi 19'7S Ciflll GOOD •~ • ' ' BRAND NEW NEWPORTER '71 DODGE TRAVCO '70 DODGE 3,4 TON PICKUP YAN CONVERSION On ~ ton ~ w,sls. POMr ••lno a. Brakes . ;$.nll $4995 1489"• 179" .. FAMILY WAGON '""-*~¥1.-•....,•·-· diO/o llln ,.. .... -. ......... ,_.......... • 65 ·-.~~·-1\1 •11 wm1 PllGllM CAIOVlt CAMPfl 0-. fMOf, llr ~ VI. No. 100/o IOll "-· ,..i. ""'· ..... rw.~ .. Ml Sfta• .. 111,...i.WltG,...,.,,..lln.•itlf • ., • 101t11 ''""'L1ot..rn1ttH __ .,.....,_.,.. _, ........... _ ..,.,.II _ ... ...,_ .. _...._""''"'Col ... n ~ .... • & ... " HUNTl·NGTON ~.8.~!1.!~~~"!1.~; * 842-8803 IN SALES FOR EXPLORER MOTOR HOMES OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 10 WEElitiNO 'TIL 8 ·vouR VOLUME MOTOR HOME DEALER ' I \ I f \ , DAILY PILOT • FABULOUS 3 DA'Y May 18, 19, and 20 From 9 A.M. 'tiD MIDNIGHT! WIN A • .. FREE REFRESHMENTS! -.... -J • ALTMAN'S RECREATIONAL VEHICLE CENTERS w .. •• N,,. I SHOW AND SELLATHON FOLLOW THE GIANT SEARCHUGHTS TO THE FUN AND ACTION! 18641 llACH ~LVD. HUNTINGTON BUCH OTM•• no11a1 Oh TOlllAHC• • IALDWIN PAlllC. VAli HU1'1 • IAN ll!NAllOINO \-FREE ' • MOTOR~OME WEEK· ND!_ 3 Glorious Days - Register Now e FREE! 250 Gals. Of Gas With Any New Motorflome e FREE! 24 Motorflome Washes With Any New Motorhome BRAND NEW 22' -1973 MOTORHOME by HARVEST Tiie Worfd's Largest Dealership For Home of the AH-Steel e FREE! Instant Check Credit SPORTSCOACH CHAMP.IONS The B'.(trld's Finest quality ltlotorhome! 25' and 29' Models. The West's Largest Champion ~ealer! We Sell For Leal! Grand Opening Special! SENSATIONAL LUXURY! FULL SIZE 20' FROM • • • .. r] v.s, fully ••lf-tont•ined, 111to., power brake1, pow1r 1t11rlng, 1lc. PIU'1 Tex & Lie1n11 DEMO RID~S • Anytime! ORDER YOURS TODAYI HUNTINGTON BEACH 18641 Beach Blvd. e (714l 84~·5518 HOME OF THE TITAN All PRICES PLUS TAX • LICINSI -ALL SUIJICT TO PllOI SALi OTHll STORES IN IALDWIN PARK, TOU A.NCI, YAN NUYS AND SAN UINAIDINO ... the All Steel Motorcoach! • Auto1 for Sal9 Allto' for Sile _ .. _ Autos fOf' Siie CAPRI 970 , ________ _ Auto L••••ne ~uto S•rvlce, Parts 949 Recreational Trucks 962 Trucks 962 FLEET Autos, Import.a 970 Autos, Imported Vehicles 956 --'--'------·~ SNAP-<>n l•oool11<opo '69 INTERNATIONAL '68 CHEVY l< Ton, 4 •pd, SALE OR LEASE AUSTIN BMW :vacuum, tuel pWTip teat.er, SAND Buggy, Xlnt oond. WAGON heavy duty suspension, aux ·n vw Dbc 2 dr $1250 orl -------------------1 ohn1meter, vacuum advance Recentlv rebullt e .. ...i .... V1! 3 tanks asking $1700 551 2971 ' · '59 BUGEYE SPRJTE GOOD tester, exhau&t annlizer, l900 968-4ss3 ._-.;. , 11peed, radlo, heater, • · · lease at $49. mo * , nu tach & dwrll timing li&'ht all . X·tra tires. (XXDlO!I), '65 OlEVY pickup, auto '69 T·Bird, power&: air $2150. brakes, tlres shocks & ton· SELECTION OF new leads AVR unit $750. DUNE Buggy, VW, '70 Mach $1677 trans, radio, utll box, good or Ise at $89. mo* neau. Fine Cond. $550. NOW OWN THE ~2-9512. II. Load1 ot xtraa. $1,150. See It. You'll B1:1y It cond. Asking $750. 548-74ro ·n Fot'd LTD 'l dr, po"''er & c."cc1-cc21.c6.c9-=-,...,,=---USED BMW's J:ABULOuS. 1973 675-6389 ' '65 l'ORD ',{, ton pickup, 352 air $2215. or lsc $89. mo * BMW CAPRI I '62 In1r. Scout, 4-whl. drive, ... ~ 4ft,.;.., lltiti!·.a V-8, 8 ft. bed, Excellent con-'70 Ford Torino 2 dr, $1850. --------1971 BAVARIA · AutolferSM rebuilt eng. & trans. needs -~ UUIO LliHon. 645-1930 air, J»'h"er or l:;e $79. mo* LEASE A_.r 1972 BAVARIA WiU\ 2,00> 4 cylinder<# V-6 !;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ body """'· $1:l! S<s-3090 . TOYOTA Vans 963 • >I mo. cioocd end le...,.. 1970 2002 onglno, with <>< wlthoul Trucks 962 The above cars are all 1n 1971 2002 decor group, some with sun """'nt «>nd. 1973 BAVARIA roof 0 ' landau lop, pow" -.... DATSUN , DATSUN NEW 1973 PICKUP NO DOWN $68.23 per mo. tor 48 mo. Def. payment price $3273.60. A.P.R. 14.34.%. Xr111purt D.11 ~;1111 :-'''"' ,., '. " '"· r,.,.,,.., ""'' •\ '"'" Recrutlonal Vehicles 956 '55 DODGE :IA-1on pickup 1966 Harbor. C.1\.1. 646-9303 WANTED Soulh Coast Car Leasing 1972 2002 disc brakes, style steel $2'l5 '66 FORD lf.i Ton Pickup; R 300 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1969 1600 wheel, radial tires, buCket e 544-3417 e fl. bed, on" campo' •hell 645-ZOO, aft 5 pm 613-8"'1 SalC•R• ~SeVlrvEl~• .s.~ ... V.:., CREVIER BMW ~~~: ORDER YOURS '70 DATSUN '69 JEEP. V-6, 4 "'hi dr & ·ro CHEVY Pickup 6 cyl \I w/wood .-.a ...... li""· Heavy TICKETS TO Autos W1nted 968 ... .....,. ... $2789 O.D. & Cabover Eldorarto ' Duty 6 ~,--E·~ in All 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Sales· Service -Leasing PICKUP 3~ I Tofi, loog bed, $<00. cy · og '· LEO 7 EPPELIN 835-3171 ~0 \V 1 S San •comp«, •u axe, fully 545-1361 Brand new tires, radio and • INSTANT CASH! -· " I., ta Ana OR IF YOU PREFER ,aclf-<.'Ont. 646-5792 -~-=-~--1 heater, step up bum""'r. CONCERT • BMW 835-3171 i71 CAPRI w~1B6 "f..A)C. cab-over-camper, '64 CHEVY Pickup ,.,.. ,..., .,, .... '64 JEEP ~ Too, 4 W.D. w/campcr shell, $600. Xlnt. oond., nu point & good Please call Bob McL•ren, Inc. ORANGE COUNTY'S (237COR) Xloi oood. pl"' '64 Joep '> 5.57-<;545 bnu<e•. $1495. 968->1%. 5'8-7B8l WE ARE IN OLDEST $1719 $1899 Tua. wncked, xlnt parls, '65 JEEP truck, good oond. '66 FORf> F-IOO, cam..,, * For Cost Only* DOEFSPGOOERADT, ECLNEEAEND '-·,.Sala"'19'1en'ic13 Ba .. v1an·~ •. A/C Q GUSTAFSON BILL MAXEY both $1695. 546-1465 1550 J&mboree Rd or call Spe.c. % Ton, v.s, auto, 1.A:tl. I vw RAIL, 50 hp,< spd, smo, ev" ~.Ray. radio, air, new oog., 12,1100 1965 Dodge Van FOREIGN CARS & AM FM tor Sl37.8S "'' Lincoln-Mercury TOYOTA Jlyd steer brks, cage, 2 sets :.:i~~i':i~;...-..-1 ml. new t1re11, camper shell, O mo .open end. 850 No. Beach tires. Super traller, off road 1960 H1lf~Ton Pick Up xlnt cond. $1375. 642-4782 Newly rebuilt ~ngine. Brand T P DOLLAR-Paid Blvd.,. La Habra. 168Wu~~~:~~er 18881 BEACH BL. 847.R555 ~lit~'.-0$-"795~.'°1©-'°"'l"'ID5~---$300 675--7463 'SJ..% TON Chev. Pickup with new transmission. Good con· For Or Notl T14-52'l-5333 84 HUNTINGTON BEACH N d "Pd" Pl nd •~ h·~ d 381100 '<lition. $900. Call ~645-6927call or come ln to see us. \VANT·. '13 Jll\IW ~Tl! SALES-SERVICE-LEASING 2-8844* (213)592-5544 ~ a a ? ace an ad! For that item u er ....,,, try .,... ump. , actual mi. eves aft 5 pm. N·EWPORT ... vv., OVERSEAS DELIVERY i'Home of the Viking" '12 DATSUN 6 -Pack Call &12-5678. the Penny Pincher. New radiator, water pump, w/S/H .. Have '73 450 SL ROY CARVER 1 • Cab-Over Camper Deluxe. Cycles, Bikes, Cycles Bik11 brakea & clulch. Xlnt cond. '67 FORD Van. xlnt cond, IMPORTS trade. Price $12.750. Pri pty. I nc. DATSUN Many extras! 16,000 ml.. Scooters 925 • • $1095. 54~ alt 5:30 PM spec tires & chrome wheels. Send info P.O. Box 1903 234 E. 17th St. --------·I mio 548-6397 ~------=:..:...-S:;c;,;oo,;;.l;.;•,;.n;._ __ ......;9""-'25 '70 CHEV. P .U. :i'SO-V8. P/S. Sacrifice. O.ris 493-6556. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. :-N.c•w.,;poccrt",'Bo=ac~h~, C~•~·=-,-· I ~C::°":c'•:..>:,:<•::"'=----'-=~ '72 DATSUN 510. 13,500 ml, 2 '69 PICKUP. immac, in- WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE SALE P/B. 10_ x 16.5 rear tires. '71 OODGE Sportsman 300 642--9405 for that Hem under $50, 11)' Sell idle ilems now! Call dr, hi performance equip.. terior, AMIFM, reblt eng. Low mt. Ve,ry Cl ea n ! Van, auto w/eJr. \VE PAY TOP DOU.AR the Penny Pln<'her. ~64_2_·567_8~no_w_l ___ = ment. 645--0244 $1300. 640-1346 aft 6 pm JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY 645-5687 eves. ?40-01&.l FOR TOP USED CAflS Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, lmponea 970 :E '67 FORD Window Van '62 FORD Van, good con· It your car is extra clean ---"'--------'--'==--'-:.;:I :E > Camper. pop top. lo mi, ditlon. $600 or oe·st offer, see U! finrt. ' " good cond, $995. Ca 11 830-3828 El Toro BAUER BUICK ~ 552-8526 1969 FORD Van. $2300 or 2925 Harbor Blvd. r, O Want ad results ..••. 642-5678 Best OUer. Be.lore :l Costa Mesa 979-2500 > = :c 0 !i ad. Call 642-5678. 536-0134; Aft,.f. 968-4860. IMPORTS WM'TED tti Motor Homes h,otor Homes Orange County's c .. SOLD OHLY IN THE CRATE .. ~ '" :E > ,. .. :c 0 c .. .. i: ·i;; ~ = :c 0 c I': Ecny To AHemblt • Super Lightweight .. 10 SPEED BICYCLE ALL COLORS • ALL 'SIZIS IMutlfully ,.1"t1Jd & striped with chrom• fork• ONLY $98.88 Rogulo' $140.00 Value ~ • Campanola Derallcr • Aluminum Chaln ~otec-~ tors e Aluminum Crntf't Pull Broke e Al~Jnum lfi , Geilr Protector e Aluniinum Kick Stand e Saft-t.y Refiector Side &: Rear • AlumJnum Hand.le Bars ~ •High Grade"'Cun1 n res •Aluminum Wide Flange > Hubl • Quick Rck>ase lfubs e Factory Wrapped !! &: Plugged Handle Ban. :f 0 . 0 c • c ~ 3~~~~!~!wy.~~!~~!! ~ 642·9405 WAllHOUSI SALi WAHHOU51 SALE .,. > • I Sale/Rent 940 Sele/ Rent 940 BILL TO~~OTA ' DON BURNS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES IS YO.UR NEWLY APPOINTED DEALER FOR Sportscoach® TM ~ ptHdM WIH Spomc•ocli h te ltelW tk ftlllftt Motor -..... ~ .... w ............. 4 ...... CfMtllre C•mforts ... ,1 .. "" c•11hl w•M •1141 COM• bh1M ...... wl .. th 111•t otf.,..cH techhtHa hi ... tl-..rilMJ ollCf .a..Jto, Ho otMt "'°'°' ltolN ,,._ J•• ... ,.,tttl119 ,._, Sp.rtKHCtl don. D,ON BURNS~.:. . . 0,913 NO. HARBOR BLVD., 5.A. 839-3510 • 18881 Beach Blv~. H. Ike.ch fb. 847-8555 Auto1, Imported 970 GA$.SAVERS '68 TOfOTA Hard-top , • WOZOOl ·54 V WBeetJe • • • • OZB210 '64 BMW Sedan • , , • O\VR974 '72 Super Beetle • • 863EKT '70 VW Beetle •..•.• 437A VB '67 V\V Beetle •••• UUN995 e THE FINEST IN USED IMPORTS e e THli! FINEST IN IMPORT SERVICE e Do yourself a favor and come see us firsL Open Tues. and Thun, tH 9, Sat-Sun tll 5. (E1JACi EJ>J\I AUTC) -(w!Rca) -7IDll ""tier ... 0-'"-143•MOO ALFA ROMEO 'St Alfa Romeo Runs good, looks bad. $.150/oUer 545-2498 '69 ALPllA Romeo Spydcr Veloce. Pri~ CUSTOM made lfttn tarp tor ·n Alfa Romeo. 642-3963 aft 5PM .... • Lease Your 240Z FROM DOT DATSUN AND SAYE$$ , 0 .• "'"'· M11 18, 1973 DAl_l Y PILOT 1§11 _ ...... 1 ... 1 _ ..... . ~· -_ ... _-_.l§l I ---. 1§1 I" _ ..... I-... -, 1_A_utot. __ 1""'°"~-°"_:!~~o:j'A;ut~0.,~1,,.:o~1i~..ir~9;70i 1 Autoo. l""'°"od t70 Autoo, ,.._..,. t70A-. 1._,.i.cl 970 Autoa. ...._..,. J§] ( l§J I ]§]1 ~' _ ...... _ ....... ~ 970 AUl<lc, Imported DATSUN MERCEDES IENZ MERCEDES IENZ PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN 1-.....;.~~~~-1-~~~~~~ 970 Autoc, lmpertod VOLVO VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 970 Autoc. U1od AVANT1 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS s.n;'5 Camlno Capistrano San Juan Cllplstrano 493-3375 or 831-1375 '50 USED . MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car • 73 Mo_., 11om '63 Porsche c '71 VW BUG VW's GAS SAYER ALL MODELS Slate G...,, wt"' -.itur Brvwn wl"' itn striping, 4 NEW & USED 4 de """"· S..rthco $'"10 • Tan interior, chrome wheel&, ,~ (~) t.o,p. l>v1 Pty 96().JOiJ alt Ii. PURCHASE """'" ..,.m. Uk ""' ~ -·v · 2 Bl9 i.oc:•tlon1 '69 VW fastback -1 ' e new $1599 S MINUTES FROM 'M Volw. rl>I< "'"· t...,.., .,, .. L EASE retldy.to ao. Lo n1lles, stick, nidlo. l"K'Cfll Ex nmnin& l'Of'ld. $EOO. 87-t OvenMt Delivery BILL MAXEY COSTA MESA val\'(' job and 25 n1ilcs pt•r ~11 St., C.M. 5'4;<(..1').15 C II JI Good I DI 2114 E. lST m"., S.A. gallon ls your DESI' JN-• m w n, r TOYOTA 835-6531 uucEm :NT TO BUY . FOR ACTION .• , •n VOLVO AVAN·r1 auto r/h, p/a. pib. elect11c w i n d o w • , rnakc 11ffe1', 961-9512. BUICK RAT Trade-Ins Coming In Eve ry D•y Ask About Our Unique Und Mercedes L•••• Pl•n• ~104 or 21S.28U406 (4 Miles No. of ~:.;911': ;::/;',; POR.'lCllE ·10, IDE, Air ui:'~~":;~f"' ·?f"· Coost Pluai «S E.,,?~~~~7WAY CAl.L 642-5618 'Cl BUICK 51""'"" 4 "I' IUll power, air c ond., O>od. Secker AM·FM '65 vw ra-· •• -.. , ~ l ~INUTES FROM 19T1 FIAT, Sport Spyder, S .!pd, xlnt cond . $2700. Ol' mak• offer. Call 586-2813 1970 Fiat U4 Spider Excell. mnd. Dk. Blue. Nu top. ask- ng $2000 644-2931 JAGUAR House of Imports 6862 Manchester, Buena Park on the Santa Ana Frwy 511-125> am/fm., low rnJieage, can ''Mexico" Stereo, 313EDZ, top, 11e';;,iu."";:· r'u';;'~ MISSION VIEJO take trade <~18BZSJ DLR $7395 OI' Firm Otter. strong but will need tr.ns AREA 833-9300 . axJe work. Best otr. 615--1400 1442 00. BRISTOL, S.A. MG 54lM>220 '70 MG Mldr,ots (S.A. Frwy. Eut on 1st St. 14 mi.} JAGUAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WE BUY CARS *SPECIAL* '70 MERCEDES BENZ 280 SL CPE ROSTER ~;:bl!~:.:~, S1 -~.~~T cl~~-~: · 09.: ~~::Uc. c::wL:~ at CONNELL CHEVROLET 2 to choose rom RENAULT @ room frnh. 1 ~~Red. Must Sell $800. New ~ne-'up. ~ tln!S. Saint• Ana ~111.tn)l•"· llliltn1'• i'~"IJ~)l[.l'111 -li~~\!f,\! -· -. \ ~ .. JAGUAR '70 XKE, Air Cond., Power St., 4-Spet.'<I, A~1· F'J\.1-S\V, 4roBNN, $4795 or Firm O!Jer. li.ll'arh ]luiinn1!i +<! ''V<' y, ' .,,, •'•.!-'> .,,..,, •• , l!P•h ••l •i•h't' ·-·· -·. 1972 JAGUAR E TYPE 2 + 2 Total F'aelory Equipped, NE\V CAR i #370'1). $1765.43 ~lll.1n1111!; lllut\11~; !11'011, l.\IW J.1~ & 'dio'llO .. .., ,, ........ ,.. ~ ... Sparkling polar \.\'h i t c, TOYOTA 9645-1282 days• '65 V\V Bus. '67 'I'rans. '69 • "She's All lll'aJ.'l" • a~l~~!c1 .. Jl?\\'C'r steering, '69 BUG, new tires & brakes, 1000 eng., bolh re bit. 8 trk. ,61 V\\' B""· Suru-f 1ur ............ lion1ng, both hard good nd I $995 bkrs h t t -"" & soft tops. All accessories. TOYOTA SALE 54~co .. c ean. , . !ape, nev,r & ye. 5Y,n Needs pa.int. Uphol. good, Low mileage. Call for an HD !U.!p. carry 1 Ton. body O.K. She's got a ··gooct appointment to 11ee thil ex-AT '68 V\V Sedan, clean. enaine ~e, ~~ t~_S11!5t heart" 0 (rt>blt. rng. approx. cepUonaily ma ln ta lned MGB ~ Pr•Dev•lu.-non £recently rebtt, nrm $800. 488 O~hard & Cypress SA 1'~ yrs .. old). ReH~ yoQr DI st inctlve Automobile, PRICES N. Nwpt, NB: 645-2054 · 1'gas pains" fol' $300. •-'~ (6~Bl Dir) '70 MGB GT ND E ••• VW B . I "•"· "'' •0•9 ~-,/wk...,d•. .,,,,.,...uiuu. .,., s. . BRA N W oo Ug, new tires, c can •n V\V Sqbck, ye 11 0 w, ~ r..vo:- JIM SLEMONS 6 cyL, 4 •peed, AM/FM 19n $800. Call &14-4993 . w/blk, High mileage, but VW BUG '61 $250 IMPORTS radio, metallic grey, excel-Auto. trans., radio, fa.cf. air very J:.'OOd cond., see ot 19n 5J6..T343 MERCEDES BENZ lent oonditloo. oond., W-S-W tires tint. ll\69 vw .bus cam...-. many Newpo" Blvd., Co"a Me''" VOLVO $2177 Klass. {TE210061507),, xtras private pty, 496-19!0, ~......,,.--'----~~ AU1110RIZED $2563 S32-8S34. '67 VW, like new insl.de & SALES & SERVICE See It· You'll Buy It $AVE NOW '611 VW Su""'°'. Needs body out. Firestone M\ihty-Mite VOLVO SALE! JI SI 1\ l • AT work. $500. <U-es, Recently rebuilt eng., Hu-Savlnns m emons aut41l tllliA can ._ suoo ean 673-2420. .,,_ .,, Imports -YOLYQ --· 1\ft~• l•1.:1 '62 VIV camp.,"''· int, eng. '11 SUPER BEE:I'LE. MUSI' '72 & '73 • lUua.n. Wto needs \\.'Ork. $400. 01· offer. SELL. $1500/best offer. ONLY 1Jll1 Quall TOYOTA 833-8602 Xlnt cond., lo mi. 499-1729 Ne\vport Beach 1900 H&rbor, C.M. &M>-9303 '70 V\V Camper, Super eve. 494--8473 day. ~ A'f 8J3.9300 MGB '67 ROADSTER Wire Clean. New tire•, lo mi's. '69-VW CAMPER. Xlnt cond. ENTER FROM MacARTffiJR \Vheels, Chronie ~e 1966 'Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 $1900. Call 546-9596 aft 6pm. w/pop top &: tent. $2250. riERv~&ito~ • MERCEDES 1972 350SL Rack, Radk>, Dunlop 72 TOYOTA '69 BUG. New tires, new Da}'! 6 4 6-8877; eves PRICES! e 1h TONS e 3A TONS e LUY PICKUPS e EL CAMINOS. e SURFER VAN e LUY "BAJA" . . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVER( Cpe., ebony black boau<y, ~".'.'_lalo'"L"",. DIM, $13"5 or CEUCA brake•. """" cond, clean. &14-4843. We make""" ..... dellveries Connell Cheurolet '69 JAGUAH. XKE 4.2, Ex-air, at/am/fm stereo, 40M. , .... ,,, "" $1050. Cafi 545-0630. '68 vw Sundla.I C&mper. See It_ You'll l1uy It 'I' ceptionally clean nu tire•, miles, radials, local owner 4 Spd, Air Cond, Beautiful '70 VW StaUon Wagon, auto, Outside canopy. A·l cond. 1',.,_, 11 ·t••.:• YOUR TRUCK HEADQUARTERS ~400 8.10-3098 12,<m mi Cllr'-Can lease turquoise finish (753EKR) R&H. Good cond. 545-1441 43,<XX> orig. mi. $1750. lU~ UVW • l(A~-t.i~~~--~-~~ .1~"°:;:~ '.::_ ~:.;, $2699 .:; :-~!. xin< camping, 646-6<l9ll alt• PM all YOLYO 2828 Harbor Blvd., Casta Mesa '69 KARMANN GHI A con· Price $12,750. Will take BILL MAXEY recently rebi.J.Ut engine. ":!di~ Pri~~ ::1y. ~: -. I 546-1200 ""rttble, excellent condition, ~i~iR.C~cptyor s.'!l i~ OPEL TOYOTA Pnvale party, 6'r.H638 f\63.<336 1006 Harboc, C.M. &IC-9303 842-9407 P.O. Box 1903 Newport Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Auto1, Imported MAZDA Beach, C. 72 OPEL GT. Extremely HIJN'l1NGTON BEACH t---------l'TI MB2 250 CPE A.IT Air nice in all reApects, very 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 * M d '73 D t * Cond. AM/FM stereo.' Pw low miles (325EOJJ Terry TOYOTA ·~• MotfTH•ry Wlnd. Mt sil Black Vinyl Butck, 5th & Walnut Hun- 30 MONTiiS OPEN LEASE Top 27,500 mtles. 265 EQH. tlngton Beach 5.1fHi588 WW ace<pt <rad~\ns DLR • 714-833-9300. PORSCHE AUTHORIZED SALES CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 '70 r.m2 l-llJ CPE• A/T Air --------AND SERVICE Hunt •• each c~nd. AMIFM, shows XI"' '70 Porsche WE BUY CARS ea.re thru out. 798DKK n~300-Dlr 914•6 . ~lll .1rq111" lllilllti'• ronU!I ~ \, Ill ~l •w-,1" . " ' MAZDA '59, MERCEDES Beru: 220 S. A limited productlon model Good ooncl . aft 5 pm. mlg. Ollly one year. Silver ~7035 wkday, wkend1 metallic pe.int, ~· interior, .~,,~-re=Y~OT~A~Co~ro~ll-a-1~600"°.'I I anytime. mag wheels, AM/FM radio, Alt, AM/FM radio. ~ 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 •73 MERCEDES 450, lease etc. A HARO TO FIND AND oHer. 642-6731 • MAZDA '71 RX-2, lo miles, am/tth stereo, very clean. '2500. 67~7414 S200 per mo. or purchase GORGEOUS! ! '70 TOYO'FA Corona, stick, (sharp!) $1395. M o v i n g , muat eell. P-h: ~ TOYOTA Corona '69, 4 dr, 4-5peffl trMS, lo mileage. Call 493-6169. outrig_ht. Going to Europe. ~ .E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8lal ext S2--fn ,.,,_. DrlwJ nie "Yellow Pages" of classified .... 642-5678. Motor Homes Salo/Rent 940 Dally Pilot Want Ads have ft NEWPORT BEACOfJ _bargains a:alore. ~~ 673.()900 Motor Ho1ft!s ~ .C s.1./Ront 940 •o,~-JP" TRIUMPH ~ I MOTOR ~II( (Ill HOMHi SEE THE NEW 1873 LANDAU CONTINENTM.. • ITllL CONITRUCTIONI .,. e I LUXUPUOUI INTERIORll • Hn 21 ft. Modtt 210 -wltfl LMNQ 'ROOlll 810 the Construction Film and Te1t Orlvt LANDAU Nowl Johnson & Son LINCOLN -·MERCURY 2H21i HARBOR BLVD. 5411-56311 l'OSTA MESA 1 Mill Sowth of Sein D19g0 fwy, Autos, New 910 @ '72 Triumph 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low, '°'"' miles. <738GBI). $2177 ~t.41. lf.Uli& W YOLYO PORSC!"IE '68 SUL. Xlnt. COJJd. AM/FM, air, deep maroon w/black inter. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Weekend only, $ 3 6 9 5. TRIUMPH '72 TR.6, Air tXClA341 Dl.Jt, Cond., AM-n!, super CTI4) 83J..9300 Radials, 230FWE, $3795 or '58 SUPER 1600 Porsche, Nu lacquer, Pirelli1, reblt eng, IWU'OOf, nu pholstery, xlnt body' $1975. 640-0575 '59 PORSCHE Coupe, xJnt 1-"'irm Otler. • ilh\trh jlt11p11t1~; +-... . . "'. cond in &: out, reblt eng, =;~7':"=-~~"'=;;;= new ""'" racl<, $1900 VOLKSWAGEN 673--8423 PORSCHE '65 Green. '68 VW Bus, clean, Radials, AM / FM, xlnt. semi-camper, recent valve mecb. $3300 675-1518 job, $1300. Days 675-0453 1970 911 T Cpe. Sporto. Mag 61 VW 'Camper Van. Walk whls. Am-Fm Lo ml. Xlnt thru. Reblt eng. New ateer- cond. $5600. 646-7910. Ing. $750. 8TI-4719 aft 5. Any day ls the BEST DAY to '70 VW BUS. AM/f'?\,I stereo, run an ad! Don't delay. • new tires, sharp. $1150. .can toda,y 642-5678. 493.-3291 Autos. Now 980A 7~ut'°o~1.~N'"ow----=9=10 Why let the high cost of 'livin9 keep you from buyin9 o new car? Harbor American/Jeep ~ tumed Gremlllf prices UPSIDE DOWN -.. Exampl e: Stk. '#3091 Equipped, Not Stripped, with power steering , 258 Six , tinted glass , luggage reek, AM,,push~utton radio, heavy duty cool. ling system & much , much more. TO'TAL PRICE ONLY $2595.00 + T&L., or if you prefer. paym ents as low as $69.98 per month, o.a.c. ,Jt0,7J I• tllt lol1I «lwn .-y!Ttllll, l•t.n 11 11'11 tolfl mo, ,...,._. Ille. tu, lie:., 111 llMMI CM,... OJI ,.,.,.. ... c:rllllt f'tl' 4:1 IMnlftl. °"'""' ,,,.,_, p•k• Uttt.tl, ,.,It 10.21~ A Few Low Mil909e Executive Cars At Low Prices Harbor American/ Jeep has a large 11loction of GREMLINS, HORNETS, JAVELINS, MATADORS, AMBASSADOR S and JEEPS all at low • low prices and all backed by HARBOR AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN 1. A sl"'pltt. mo.t ,_.., .. , IM·I01 ... , .... ,_ 1Hrr • w 1'71 w ,,_ • A 1&99 M...,. Mal«, A....nc.11 ,....,. eo,,_ ..... t•••• ,. '" 9'11t, _.,.ht ..... It wlf ,_, fw fte ..... tr r.plilc_... •f •llY p•rt tt suppU.. ttlot h .W.O.tfN 111 ..._..,or werti.......,,, 1'ft ,,.,..,.. h tM4 ,_ 12...,.. ffo• tile Ht. tM ,., It ftnt lrMd tf' 12.000•U... whk...., c.-""'·Al we,.._.,. k tNt,.. c• be pt0perfy 'l!MlflltolHCI altd c--41 for .,.., 11er..e ... •4 tenko '" tM fifty U11hd s ..... ..-Ca· .... -4 ftot tireratffd fepoln 'or rapl ....... btimcHSe lliy tnt A..rlc• Motott ..-.,. , 2. A r,.. loctMr C91' hOM al"'91t ..-y .. of 011rdM'9n If , ........ ,.,.,,. ,... ....,.ltllt. J, S,.c:Mlil Trip 19ftmtittfoa ,,.,.,..., 4. AH • ..U he ... AM te AMC Hooll191 ..... HARBOR AMERfCAN 1969 HARBOR . BLVD~, COSTA: MESA "HOUSE OF THE TOTAL GUAltANTEE" (1.14) 645;.7770 OPEN SUNDAYS DATSUN' CAN SAVE YOU A GALLON A DAY! BRAND NEW 1973 DATSUN PICKUP PRICED FROM 52286°0 1973 240Z ' FROM 54181°0 NEW CAR TRADES '71 FORD MUSTANG Vl11yl Top, Alt Cond., A11to lr•ne, l446CCMI '69 PONTIAC Executive Station Wagon 10 Pa11•119•'· Air Co11d., Au to. Trt111, Powtr St11ri119, l oaded, l974DFIJ $1395 '70 GALAXIE 5.IJO $1295 2 Dr. H•rdtop, A\lto. 7r•n1., Air Cond., Pow•r St••rin9, 1660A YV I '70 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER l54lAXEJ , '70 DATSUN PICKUP 4 Sp••d, AM R•di•. New Tire1 lll78Rll •1395 '70 DATSUN 510 2 Or., 4 Spd., R,dlo, {125AVA} $1195 -191~ ' .-.• FOi Mw' UIM C. W. • ....... • W., ....... • lemc• • Pem SALIS HOUU UlflCI HOUll " M ... • s.t. t e.•. te t ,.... Mu. • Jrrl, 71Jt •·•· .. I ,.11111, ....... , .. ., .. ,, ••• a..w..,71JtteNH1 CALL 493.3375 ot 831·1 l75 BRAND NEW 1973 610 WAGON AUTO TRANS FROM 53046°0 1973 DATSUN 1200 4 SPD., RADIO, BUCKET SEATS lt1cluclin9 t1i i nd Uc:1n11. fof 16 1110. d1 f1rr1d p1ym111t. Pric:1 $2-492 .0-4. A.P.R. 9.ll f. !ll1 104t l l 22 l ' ATTENTION .DATSUN OWNERS BARWICK IMPORTS DATSUN 33375 Camino Capistrano S.n Juan Capistrano S,_clal T1110 Up OffH for Mey 1f7J "'Cll.c.11 Yo11r Yatil. ... lmlMI•• ........ Piii N•I pht"' N.._ pol11r.. co11tt.1tW, ud ,...... wlfll Nt• 111.00 It•· To• Up. All Dcrh11111 -All Mo11fh -ltlitt Co11pon ••• ""' & UM4 Cer S.ln · L90Jlltq • Dolly l e1tob • 5-nlce • ,_... IALQ HOUAS Sl!lYICI HOUU M ... ·ht. t •·"'· to t p.111. Mon.· Fri. 7:)0 e.a, .. I ''"'· ........ t •·"'· to 6 ,.111. Sethi'"' 71JO '* ..... CALL 493-3375 or 831-1375 • I ' ' . I I I I I ' _) 041LY PILOT frldlr, Mar Ill, 197' NEVER ON SUNDAY! WE'RE CLOSED SUNDAY BUT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THE REST OF THE WEEK GET THE BIG DISCOUNT Right Now At Terry Buick Lowest -Overhead In So. Calif. . HERE'S THE PROOF 51234~~~.:t- NEW IUICK ELECTRA LIMITED $105967 OFF . Wftldew Srid., Prke Ser. •lC111157 NEW '73 BUICK E5TAT£ WAGON $887" OFF Whtclow StlcUr Prke Ser. #JC 100621 NEW '73 IUICK LE 5AIRE 4 DR. ' NOTE:· We have a Few Choice '73 Opels at the Old Prices. Act Now, Next Sklpmenf! Wiii Be Greatly lncteosecf In 'rice. g: TERRY BUICK i . 5th & Walnut, Huntington Beach 536-6588 ,· ~: Read Daily Pilot Classified 1 I I • • ---I§) I ------llij l.._-__,-__ 1§J [ --.-I~ 990 Autot, UMd 990 ~ Utod 990 AvtW, Utod -, 1i1oO. Utod = =:=...:=--..:.;,;:: '72 BUia< SJQ<larl< CD< '70 SKYLAIUC, p/s, p/b, tact. 10,000 local miles, l'act«y air, J'ldo, tmdft' Wan', Jte. Air Cond, Auto Drlvt, cently ovttbaull!d t r a n 1 . ~ ·~ Sleer,!qi. -$ml. 962-ll72. .. iu a -more. Almost too -~==~-~-~ new to csll a Wied . car '68 BUICK La Sabre HT. (J.90EYZ) Terry Buick sni • Fae. air cond, R&H good Walnut, Hunti.Q&ton Bndl. tln!li. Apbol. XlDt cood. 5J6-65ll8 5.1&-5517 1'61 RIVIERIA 1·~970=a=m~CK=~El~ectra~-225=,~,~ull LANDAU TOP pwr, a/c, xlnt cood. Muat CADILLAC CADILLAC CHEVIOLET CHEVROLET '72 Cadillac 68 CAO. Sed. DeVWe, flilly '71 t~ Jll6S CHEVY &>pe< Sj)Ort "'_ .. _ .. _ Vi"-::i"..:!'· ..!''!':'; ..!~ "'•· lDiPala 327, f\ill ........ air, ~ .,. ... .......... Vl;r"•·-VI-I"' r....1c.e bucket 1tatJ, l1J $.Olive st, Wine w/Whlte leather into-'65 CAD ODn\lft'tl.bk full --t"' ' Sanll. ·AN. SCS-.7BD3 lo air -• -le ther •"-' _,_. H.T. cpe. JB,OOO mlln -pt, 1967 EL ~--•-V 0 ·•· r. , power • r~·· a , nu .... ..,1, A.U1~ pb, Ur, de. So l1i!'W )'OU .....,........,, -.., au, brakes, ttlt wheel, AM/FM, '600. 56-2100 h ••• · ll! aulo p/1 p/b $USO. ..... -·-'"000 mllH and 'CAMARO ave --,.,.,... -' • • ~ -. Perfect tn eve.y way. ~pr!. Call after 5. Is aboolu""' new. YOU $2999 Irr Chevelle Wagon, auto, SAVE HERE!! -th -~ J p/b ~ $5999 '68 CAMARO Dht5.4 opd. i.oo fu;;. P~, ra~: HD clutch, puol-<rac. P/S 445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY 1 -"=--"0'~~~=--1 46,000 mi's. Full pwr 445 '.f, COAST HIGHWAY P/B. 633-4622. 545-1049 1«8-DrlNI CHRYSLER tact mr, aml tm radio CADILLAC ,.,....,.°"'"' '69 CAMARO, yellow. auto o~NEWP067,~CH aee to appreda~. 541--0125 Below Blue Book , ---------I o~NEWPORt BEACH trans, small V..S, xlnt ~ .....,._, ~ , · t 7• _ n1ng oond. ruoo. ,.._..... ' :--,:-,,-~,.,-~~O'""..,,-'68 CAD. Conv. white wt.Red .-nruv '68 CAMARO 327, p/s, low =-=7.---cO'""---• eves, wkndJ. ~~old ltutf. Buy the ~r interior. ~lroi ' .,. mi's. 833-.oo&f days. 675-HlOCi e~ 9'ecreait'°"81 Rec,...tlonal Vehicles 956 Vehicl01 956 °68 ~. v_., air, AIT. P/S, R/H, Lo miles. e ROBINHOOD e ''World's Finest Mini'' • 4 Beautiful Exterior Colors !' Outside Storage w/S' Excess Doors • Dual Batteries . .. YOUR .CHOICE FROM s9995+TAX & UC. e PACESETTER 21_,e . ''Built For The Family'' • Large Wardrobes • Big Outside Storage • 6 Forward Facing Seats • Fiberglass Front & Rear • Up To Eight Sleepers We Also Featur&-Apollo • Jamb-Oree KENDON MOTOR HOMES 707 N. HARBOR BL., SANcA ANA 554-0035 Sharp. $149J;. 516-'"86 '69 CAMl;RO Z28 one owfter, llke new, make oUer Ci(( 675-6237. CHEVROLET '65 CHEVY Bel Air, 2 dr, '69 CADILLAC Cpe OeV. r/h, auto, good trans car, Full pwr, fact air, f.mllm reblt eng. 833--8447, $500. rad, lilt &: telescopic wh1, LIKE nltfll9i9 Impala, 4 dr cruise control, door locks, 6 vinyl top, p/s, nu tires, lo way seat. Sable metallic mileage. Must sell. 837-7266 w/match lthr lnter & match WHITE · 1 $3000 """' -'60 Chev. Wagon, vin P· · ;><JO-;r.J:J• • runs SUlO. Dolby 101 noise '69 CAD Cpe Deville, Full redut. unit $50. 646-41BJ power A/C AM/FM ste:eo. 1960 CHEV. Station Wagon. Xlnt·cond, on 32,400 miles, Good transportation $l1iO still under warranty $3500. s.t;,..8031 · · YOU888. DLR. 833-9300 '£6 Impala 2 Dr hrdtop S.S. '67 CADil.LAC 4 dr, recent Pvt pty. 557--0626 Eves. valve job. Belng transfer-557-9695 red. Will sell $ll75. Call ··=~==~=, -""" ·-=,-,--.,. after 5 & wknds IW.7-7957 67 '-n.i:.v~. 4 spcl. ,70 EL?,ORADO Bucket seats, mags, reblt ., eng $850. 67J-T:'64 - Jade green, eather, loaded. 1959 CHEVY Biscayne new 60,000 miles. $600 dwn. ~tor ~~ Pvt ~--· $4500. 540-7"k""" '16-7056 ·~· ~.,. '68 Cad 4 dr, Sed de Ville, ** 1967 IMPALA ** xlnt cond., all extras. Very * SUper Sport * lo miles. Priv party, after 5 $'900. !· * * * 49'1-8405 pm, 84&-6864, $2350. . '72 El Camino. CAD '68 F1twd Brghm. n.. •-_,......_. Sharp Air $1695 ..-uwer, athu, ..... ...,. ..... . , pcr.ver. . 545-2691 Pr. party. 962-SOOJ amd, '69 EL Camino Air ... J>Wt Lw -TOYOTA '70 CAD. sedan De Ville, leather interior, vinyl top, AIM, F fli.1' stereo, tilt-tel steering. 496-2:im ~ ·1900 Harbor, C.M. 645-9303 7 '71 CAPJ'tICE '6i'.VA Air, pwr, am/fin, $2800. 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, 37,500 ~~~*~846-"'53=c;· o...c*== '70 CHRY. NEWPORT 2 door hardtop cpe 18,(0) orr~ miles., f tory air, fu.11 power vblyl top vinyl Int lor, ab,.;;tw1y I i k new. (157a>V) • $2599 284> Harbor mvd . Coota M..a At Fair Drive 5">8017 ~!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ You'll find it in Classified miles, $1250.'"'544-0142. Sell idle items ...... 642-5678 ~--,,,..-----=9"'so'"A'"u"'t-01-,-;N:;e,-w----,9;;;ao""A"ut=os=-,-;N,;ce:::w,,.----,9;;;s;;o• Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 I Johnson & Son Announces their - MONEY BA K GUARANTEE • •n MARK IV ON EACH & EVERY USED CAR WE SELL. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FRnU I ICI V·8, automatte thmsmUir10n,' ?t"" · ~9', ;radio &heater, power steer· ing, power brakes, vinyl top, DICK JOHNSON air conditioning, white side- wall tires. (9ElJEHSJ, says: We want you completely satisfied when you purchase your $7489 GUSTAFSON used car from us. If for any reason you're not,' within a 48 uncoln·Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner hour period, we will GLADLY void the transaction. ltl Huntington BeaCh s 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 ''Home of the Viking'' . '72 Mark JV l ow mile.., 1111.t nsw, Arc!lc while llnl1h, while 1•11her ln)Hlor, wnlre l1!'1d11u top, tully 1u~ury equipped. Incl. 1uU pgwer-, auto-ltmp 1lr tOnd., lndlvldual POWtr •tlt1, AM/FM •1•r~. Utt Wtlte'I, crul11 control, PW!'. door locll.1, !tit, Sold Ind H1'Yitf!CI 11 Jolln.on1. Stt & drive II tod1y. (1UEVZ) $ALE PRICED! '69 Lincoln 2 Door Sold new by us, servi~ed by us. Light gold exterior with darker gold vinyl top. Factory air conditioning, power windows and seo!lt. Neo!lr new Radial tires. Low mileage. I 041 FYVI ' '70 Mark Ill Burgundy f inish with matching leathel"' interior, blec vinyl top. Full power, factory a1r conditioning, AM-FM stereo redio, locking group, tilt wheel, low mile1. I 5.,fg_ AGH J '72 Mercury Cougar Olive green exterior with matching vinyl top and simu- lated leathar interior. Factory air conditionin9, power steeUng, 19,000 miles. !ll9DZFI $3275 simple -I IF YOU'RE NOT HAPPY. WE DON'T WANT THE SALE. SOME MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SPECIALS '71 '71 MARK Ill $5875 low m!le1. F1ctory eir, blu1 wit!. li9ht blue vinyl top ind blu1 l11fh1r inf1rlor. Cruise control, AM/FM 1t1reo r1dio. full pow· 11,with lotkln9 group. (809EXRl '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX VI, Autom•fic Tr1nsmillion, R1dio, He1ter, Power Steerin9, Pow1r Br1kes, F1(.t, Air Cond., l1nd1u Roof. !SllEAYI '69 CADILLAC Cpe. De Ville Full Power, F1c:tory Air Conditioning, 6 W•y Power Seit, l1nd1u Roof, IKSSll2 J ' '70 IMPERIAL LE BARON 2 Or. H.T. One Owner. l~m1cul1te, Full Power, F1ctory Air, AM/FM R1dlo, Tilt Wh1el, 6 W1y Power S11t, l1ndeu Roof. l6141EV> • '70 ~.~~~J..',!!. '"" ,..,; ... by" •I••· Eq,ipp•• with $5475 1very ••fre. Medium brown fini1h with vinyl top I l1ether hlfttrlor. 11191711 '71 COUGAR Power steering, power bralc11, 1utom1!1t fren1mi11ion, air condlflonin9, vinvl roof. (5'4-4C IU J .,Ora~ C011ntr'• TOllll!r •I 1i•• C'oll~ ' '70 Mercury Marquis 4 Door s&d'tin. Ivory finish with bleck vinyl top and 1ii;nu- lated leether interior. Power windows & 6 way power seat, fectory air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, local one " owner cer serviced by us. l494AFYl $2675 '71 Cougar XR7 28 ,000 miles. Sold new by Johnson & Son. Serviced here also. Factory air, power steering & br•k9s, Metallic blue finish with blue Calico interior & white vinyl top. New tire5. I 564CXV I .. $3275 • '69 Pontiac Bo.nnf!ville 2 Door hardtop. Factory a ir condiijo~i.ng, full power equipment. AM-FM radio, vin/f top. f .. 17AGHI $14J5 • '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. 65,000 miles. Factory •ir, full power, Grecian gold with blaclr: leather interior end vinyl top. A very nice on• owner c•r driven only 12,000 milts per yeu. IXTA3541 . • Home 01 The New Car • , , "Golde11 rowcW' nson ·& son Nome Of The Ne• C.r • • e "Goltltt• '.1'-C:Jl" • NOW ••• 19~ LANDAU • CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES. ' ' . ' _j_ ... A { 1\I' f, I j R BLVD. OF CARS, COST~ T.ESA. J40.5630' I ,_ -NOW ••• 1973, 'i LAND~U · cotiflNENTAL MOTOR HQMES ·ri ' -1971 MARK Ill Full power. 21,000 o · · miles. (457DDLl $6499 ROY CARVER, INC. 234 E. 17th st . Costa Mesa 5464444. - CONTINENT AL 'TI, Mark Ill, $5695. Whlte on white, full pwr, leather, AM/FM, every extra, priv party 642-8109 66 Lincoln Continental, air, full poWtt. Looks great, needs engine work. $500 011 ,Best otter. 962-4122 '68 4-Dr. Hardtop, air, new tires. rsdial. xlnt cond. $1950. <mHfiOO, '69 MK Ill Xlnt $.%99 83.1-1234 X 285 days 847-0105 Eves. & wknds. CORVAIR '64 CORVAffi, Xlnt cond. & good running cond .. $300. ""'"""' CORVAIR '65 Conver. White, Good cond. asking $300. 6'13-38lKl aft 6. CORVETTE MUST SELL TO MOVE EAST 1966 Corvette, new tires & exhaust system. Call 53&--0296 '70 CORVE:l'TE CO~. Original, auto, 454 · eng, p/s, p/b, stereo radio &: , tape. Xlnt. $3500. 837...Qnl COUGAR 'n OOUGAR XR7. Super b.uy at SJ19'j. Xlnt cond. lo mileage, new tires fully loaded. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, p/steertng & bram, air cond., deluxe lnterlot-4 console, lime green w!bladc vinyl roof. Call orlgina..l owner TI4-S57-1Sn weekda¥B ,,..;. •n COUGAR XR7 A/T elr, AM/F'M M.ereo, Vinyl top, k1w mileage, Sac. tll1B wkend 129CFO. DLR -n4-3:l3-9DI DODGE DODGE trans. for sale, 46-53 f1uJd dr. W/K)'J'ICl'O like MW. Clutc11 IOlld. $100. 46-"6 6 cyJ. Dodo: ena. needs comp . 'TSnp S'1S. Olmpk!le. Both ~ $l.3ij. Ott lrviM, S.A. llaU. 2006 Ordlard Avo. &e.57116. DODGE "12. lO-pa11, . ~van, tow mt le a..,e loodedl VS, Aft PIS air, , F.qulp, putff. two-tone palllt, new tlrea. Only $3895. (210FYBI DLR mo 833-!1300 '-...,,,, ,, frldl7, Mar 18, 197S 1§1 1~1 _-_"!_ .... __,I§] I -·· ~~I · ---"'_ .. ~l§J l ......... 990A ~ ....... ;;;;;UMcl;;;;;;;.;990;;;1~A·utoo.iiiiiiiu...tiiiiiii;;i~990ji ··--·. •u...i---·990 ... i utos, 65 ( • ~[ ......... FOl.D PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC I 2840 llarl)!;>r Blvd. c.osta MeSa At Fair Drive 546-8011 '66 FORD LTD 4 dr, 1 own f/a, all pwr gd rubber 61,soo mt xmt. Best otter 6'1:!-ffi9<. NEWPORT! DATSUN'; 10 DUSTER, 340 hp, loaded . t,!'~~JJ , , c.-..ar map, etc. Going YOU CAN STILL Gn over sea.s, aell for b&lance. A NIW DATSUN 510 $1400. 545-7361 -\il::iilo.;#!;,;T_;T~HI '!~ Pllct I l!lfi<i PLYMOUTH w._ 9 -paSs, Top cond. R&lf, A/C, NEW 1973 DATSUN 240l • PIS, sun screens + lrg box carrier. 838-+l28. '65 PLYMOlITH BELEVEDERE. • 673-3162 • • SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM ALL ,COLORS-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUY OR LEASE '65 PLY Satellite 2 dr, V-fl, auto, p/1, exceptionally clean. 49'r-0786. l'ONTIAC '65 PLYMOUTH 1 t at i o b wagoa, 9 pu1. & o o d transportation. Priv pty $400 •. 531--0338 Faat ru1ults a.re just a phone call away 642-567!. Autos, New 980 DUE TO MAsSIVE NEW CAR SAl.:Es wlTH . USED 11tADE.JNS . WE AR£ OVER STOCKED .. . AIR CONDITIONED ·SPECIALS ---A FEW LEFT GREMLIN • .t.1.0lNE!fS • t,!~TAQ~S '70 HO I NET SST· Air conil., P/S., 1ncl1Y. R..Slnin9 S t • t 1. 1121· IXl!lojr-'j> $1695 '73 NOINllT HATCHIACK low. 1t1l1eefl rtpO(lel• 1101, l 6t i FLYI $AYE 72 JllP COM MANDO 4 Wheel DriYe, Htrdtop, ve,., LAw Mil••••· I 72l· CHNI $3495 '61 Resit WAGON V-t, A11to. Tr1n1., P.S., 1Aedl•, Htr. Gd. f•Mlly W•t•~· IURl4 11J --$995 '70 TOYOTA '68 CHIYY CORONA IMPALA ~oocl Secoiw:I tlr tr1111· ' portetio~. ru n1 perft ct: t5611EWJ '°""" $1095 '70 JAYILIN H T F.iH • r~, ... ,J¥r CINlll., Vi11yl t.p, Auto. Trent.' tJ02AEWl $2095 '70 RUii. STATION WAGON Leu th111 ]6,000 111lle1. IOllCFFl Very 'f'tw AJr c.MS.. t1onet1 s,_1111 1t ... Mlllnlnf. 1m .,.. lln1-H---.-_ llCll .001 Tltlll .MOlf. M4 Lt • 1t1U1ete food f11Dlly cir. llQJl7tl $1495 · .,, llA.VILIN Airto, f,_M. E1J;celll"' ''tr•~1it'tf1tl111. OCTFIJJ) .$1495 '6' AMllASSADOI WAGON Ftill P1wet, Air C:.IMI. 119JCUNI s2195 • . · • LIFE OF YOUR CAR! • • I • WE HAYE "'EMIOJH · COME SEE. '-67 OLDS' 185~ Coup9. VI entTni, 55,911 mil11, Automa· tic trtn•mi11ion, power 1t11rin9, nic•. tTRH6JJI '68 NOVA 4 DOOR Sed•n. VI •ngin•, r•ilio, •11tom1tlc fr•n1· mit1fol\, Ste tod .. Nctiu1• it won't l•tl r10119. IVS6S(7J';. · • 'W $1299 '71 PL YM. DUSTER· Coupe" 6 cyli111:Jer, etlcli: 1hlft, redio, 21,- 171 tnlle1, Sh•rp. IDSL7551 $1999 '72 VEGA '71 FORD TORINO .. ~up•. 25,791 mlle1. luc~tt 111k, con: • 1olt, WI, •lfom•tic, power 1t.•rl119, •ir cendltlonlng, r••~ nic•.• (5'04DQ6) $2599 . . '70 CHEV. SUBURBA >/4 TON ' -. 'z1· 'VEGA GT H1 tchb1ck coup•. 4 1p9ed~1111ml11iot1, r1dio, Jl,157 mil••· {797DlHI $1795 . '69 FORD % TON Pick11-p. C•tnper itquiptment, VI •nglne, 1ticli: 1hift, r1dlo, be•utfful. (55610El $2499 '72 · CAMARO Coup•. 25 ,761 mile1, VI, r•dlo, 1tlck 1hlft, n•w rubber. ll6-4FLVI $2899 '72 VEGA WAGON GT. 16,7 82 mll11. 4 1p1ed tron11'1'1iu fon, r•dio, hei fer, 1h1rp. (626EIJI $2399 '72 NOVA COUPE VI, 011tom1tic, po•er 1te•rlt1g , t lr coll• ditioning. 22,152 mil••· h 1utlful cir. !540FNE I ·$2799 '71-BLAZfllt HA(tDTOP · '70 NOVA COD PE VI eitgij~~.t~tlc k •111mli1io11, pow•r 1t.•rin9,1~dio; ~· mo11lding1, 40,000 mile1, cl•en, 1415] ~~ . $2099 . '69 MUSt ANG Coup.. VI •nglnt, •utom•tlc tr1ntmlt1lon, power 1l••rin9, r•dio, good mile1. CXXE· 7001 $1699 '70 MAVERICK Coupe, Aulom•tic, VI •ntin•, power 1t•1ri11.f1_r•d.i.o, he1ter. {6J~A~YJ '$1699 '68 MERC. WAGON Monl•90 9 p1u. po••r 1teerlng, VI , •uto- m1tlc, •it conditioning, 1 ~99•9• Hele. Sh1rp, tYWRllll , ~ $1599 . -'68 CADILLAC Coupe DeVJlle, F11ll "f'O•er equi pment, AM/FM r•dlo , ,;;. cond itionin9. Nice t•r, IXJ6066) '71 DODGE- Pol1r• 4 Dr. Sed. Vinyl rocif, .1, co11d,. po•er 1~eerin9, •11foni•tic, l 7,506 mll"" Sur•;• nice cir, I009DZPl t $2499 '72 CHEV. WAGON To•n•m•n 6 p111. Air cond., power,,,..,.. in 9 I br•h•, •uto.rn 1tlc, YI , nice •Ml a t••I 1f od buy\ ~4f2~1P I -$2899 '68:CHEV. MALIBU · t • ,. Co11p •• Pow•r 1toerlnf, 'llr conditioning, VI,· •utom1flc ft•n11ril1tlo11; 19,275 mifff. IZDP7J21 $1599 '66 .Pontiac.Wagon . L..M1 nr 6 '''~'"ftt•; ~I 9f1fin~ •ultm•~ tic fr•n1ml11lon, power ·1tf•'ri n9, •Ir con• cl ition in9, IV6Yll-4l $899 · '68 CAMARO Coupe, lt,111 mile1, Power 1f••rl 119, 1uto. $1999 " • ' ' V . I -... , " ~ m•f1c, I, • r conalf10n1ng, N11ty 11ie1, SALE PlllCID Sport 1trJ pe1, IZ'fD41tl '68 CHRY. TOWl\I & COUNTRY WAGON Carryall. Big 6 en9 ine, 4 speed trt1nsm i11ion, radio. Perfect trailerin9 . I 880AFG) 4 wheel drive, <4 speed tren1mi11ion, locking hubs, radio, filt wheel, nice. -9 p11sen9er1 Full pow•r and •Ir conditioning, roof rack. Good miles, nice car. IXCZ5461 BUY NOW • l • Where •h• Goo~ Miies AM 28i8.i Hlrb.or Blvd~~-Costa -Mesa· 546-1203 ·-·- I • • - • I t j .. .. DAILY PILOT Frid4iy, M11 18, 1973 The Biggest t.111rketplece on the Orange Coed DAILY Pl'LOT CLASSIFIED ADS Diel i>42-5b78 for Fest Results • .____-_ ... _-_,]§:IL_ _ ..... _ ... _ .... __.l§l l ._ ___ ... _ .. _.1§11 l@~-_ ... _-~)§Jl.__·_-... _.:..~1§] utos. -9IOAutos, New 980Aut05, New 980AutOI, New t80Avtos, New 980~, Now 980Autot. New 9.IOAutH, Mew 980 A'ftos, New 980 ll' .... ,.,.. ... ..,...,~a.:•• .. ,••P.•••••g•.,,••~i .. Rll·~~~•1r~• .. ••• .................. ,.,. .. .,: .... ,.~ .. arcu:•i,. ...... .,..l!m'F•i•i .. m'•ll'•""~,~·~""•*'"'~D'~'•'S .. lil!,.,. .. ,.,.,. .. ,.,.,.,.,. .. ., .... ., .... ,..~1·1ii: •• ,.u••~~ll>l•.,.•aMaml4'0mm~!ll~""""'""'"~~. CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY-THREE ON DISPLAY-READY TO GO I I I k ! I! ' FOR ,SALES-LEASING-SERVICE ,. inthe · . Manner 1968 COUPE DE VILLE s.-ill ... '•l•t •~!le ••Nfl., wit~ ~ ... •l•YI It• .... l•-•uo -·~'-ti .... Mor '"""''••· f•U -· .. ,..,., •It ..-4111-101, tlll wloMI. /.Jl./tllt .... le. 0.1t1t104i•1 .,.1 ... f016CIQl 1972 COUPE DE VILLE foote11:c ollol l.,., ,,,,. •It~ •ltlrl tee • ....,,lhll IM!Mt • '-"•llY IM01Hor, foll ,....,, , .. ,...., •If coM., •N-, till .. telooc.,lc ''"'"''' -lotilll, h l4 &. .. ,.r .. 4 HM, 11.SlfOJI 1969 COUPE DE VILLE '•"''' el• ••""ltlool"I· lvll "w"', lllA & tol•oco,lc _,,,,., """' 111 .. r locb , -"*' 101. f10:1i.w 1• Ma•lllvt S.1.110-Oo!4 wf!ll' "9~111.J 11<M•.., topoolfJ & IM!hot 10,.1!or, (YOGl'°I 1969 EL DORADO Vlo-,4 i.., M"'tty & WW 111 ... ;.,, '911 .;.....,, fo<ff'l'.•I• -lllMlllf , ti" •llMI, Ail../fM ...... -"~·. _ ............. ~ ... 1, -·-· -•l••-11 i.. .. 1i-...11101••1 1970 COUPE DE VILLE fulll~t "'911-G-14 ... 111, "••k •1~11 ••• & ,...1~1 ... f..H 1iMtMr t.terW. f•ll -· fo<lery •Ir •eftd., Jlt,ff, lilt & 1•1 .. <f PI< "Mrl•1, el<, tt121Ul !!~lt~~.!~~~!'~'"'l•l' & I•••~• lo1er1 ... , 1.11 ,.._., l•<lerr •Ir, •lit w;,MI, ,../fM 1•t••• ... 111,1e1, """''' '"4or l•<k•, .,,,.. WSW 1he1, Ooly <12,000 11111" •" tlt l1 "'"""'"' •• .. -ltlle. l'l4AGJ) 1971 COUPE DE VILLE Vl"'I leJ, fe ll IMI~•• lottrlff, "'II ..-. oMht plwo fM;t...,. l lr ••wllt;••l•t. till •-i"' wMol, AM/fM 1tofM 111•lt!pll1, -· ... IHb. l'""' .. W. Nle••ltllt , (JJ.:Jl)) 1970 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM tneMlot 1•14 le<••••/ltlo<k ,.... .... ltJ/1<1•lohe lole<k 'lo.!M, loterlff, PwH i>t•ff, hcl-wy olt, 4••1 '''""" -:>, tit! ol•1rl•1 wllMI, ...,.,, dMt le<b, lwlllfht -•i..-1, ..,It <1•i• ""!101, ''"''~i•t ... wt•ld ••Pl<I lo '"" ophe'"' •I 1••••1 t~I.,, ll•7AltWI 1971 EL DORADO C•"•ortlbl•. Soo•kll•1 A<1yllc lt<q•" 1;,;;,h •I•~ ... ~:+• t. a"d ,....,l~i•t l\itl l0<>lllor lo!ooior. AbHl••oly !..,_ .. uo !vii ....... l1<11fy o!r c1..,,l!lt•i , lilt O!Mrlot whMI, AM/fM tleltl ... u;,1,,, """ ..... 1 .. ~ •. C6JlClN) 1972 EL DORADO c ...... 1011. lo .. ·"·" 16,000 .. a ... 1.11 .. ~, .... .., 011, 111!-ltl• •hMI, AJA/PM ... , •• oldie "''" I "•<I .... JI•,.,, .. -.. , lt<k l•lllt h1 ... 11,..1, "'"" 1r.ok -"''• .,.; .. •••"•I, 01< .• o!<. M•llcvl•••!• woU <•rid lo•. !J.t SO) . 1972 EL DORADO '''"'' o1•. Pv•I "'"'"" Ylorl loo, ,.,..,,,, & 110•~11 lotorlff, ,,., 1 .. b, AM·PM.i Ctv!M C.01,.10 l•tl-! ~1 .. -1, 1111 & tolucaolc oteo,ln9, elt. low .. nu . (;'::4199.17) 1970 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU • Oolv•• 7 4a" "•"leO .. 11• ooly lP,2,0 ,.11 ... loc+11y olr <t•dlti1•l•1, l•ll ,..,...,, l•PIU'7 l•I01:0<, till "'"'•I, "IA/PM 110 .... , 0111t "6fY d<l•H 011,., !l,lAG(I ~971 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO N ''""' eh. "'H ,.. .. .,, )4,000 111!1•" ti!! ........ 1. ,1e,.., .. , 1 .. u. '"'-''' I•"'~" oollt '""· !#7ll~401 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE ,.,,,,.,. el•. 1•11 ,..,...,, •;••I '''' IH ti..r I• ....... 1111 & 1o1.,1ep!t o+-l•f· U /,M ''"°'· fWllOIS) S~•"• ••••V•I <lit. 1966 CONTINENTAL SEDAN foc1t,. el• •••6•1i••;•t , .:.,1 Noo, /vi! """'· l101i.., ;•l•tler. tilt ·-'"'· ...., letlio•, ~ .. ,.111 •. fu••+le,..llr cl-. iSAAlSll 1973 CONTINENTAL MARK IV ,..,, ·~·· '·'°° .. 11 ...... ar .1 •• 1 "'· ......... i. ••• ~ ..... 1.,. i..11 ......... 1o;1o le•'"' 1~ ...... , !ill ' .. i. ... .,;, ·-·l•t ........ ,..., ......... ;, ....... 1. ~ •• 1 ···"""-oh, -... , .• "d I• <Olt•. 14'01Af0f $5555 $3666 $5555 ~8555 1973 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE '8600 FULL PRICE LEASE J3& ~206 MO • FULLY EQUIPPED WITH Climate control, air conditioning. Full power incl.. 6 way seat, AM/F~1 stereo with tape, power door locks, tilt & tele- &eopic steering, trunk Ioele, radial 1teel tin:a, cruise contro1, rear window defogger, simply loaded with all the deluxe cxtru. (Ser, 6L67553Q423726) LOW MILES. 2.4 -•Ii eplrMlld lea"' Oii opproved '"'di! (Stock 24021 1973 Cpe. De Ville LEASE FOR ONLY '1691!!! FULL PRICE Vinyl top. Full leather interior. Full power incl. 6°v.·ay !leat, door lock!I. remote control trunk, po~·er antenna, factory air conditioning, Af\f/F~{ !ltereo with tape player, tinted glau, right !ide mirror, tilt & telescopic steering, twilight !lentinel, etc. (6047R3QlOS437). Low miles. LEASE A '73 COUPE DE VILLE LEASE FOR ONLY U -•h ..,..11 .. 114 leoltl ~ •p~ credit (Sfoc:lt '46Ut FULLY EQUIPPED WITH Clirnaie control, air condition· jng. Full power .incl. 6 way s~at, .Al\1/FM stereo, WSW tires, po"°·er door locks & a host of many deluxe factory <onven ience extras. (6D473Q247394) LEASE FOR ONLY '146Mo . 31S lltfllllh a,en .. 1111 IMUe •11 opprovtid u 1dlt (Stock "6«) NABERS LEASING ••• LEASE DIRECT ••• , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EXCELLENT SELECTION FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY • FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE ' CAR SERVICED. WE Will BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE CASH. Four and one· ;;; half acres of total authorized Cadillac facilit ies designed to better sell'and servicie Codilla~ ~ automobiles. (80 work stalls and 45 factory trained technicians. '~ L...~~~~;.....~~~~~...;_~--~~~~~~~~~--i ~ largest Selection of Cadilla<I in Orange County •BROUGHAMS• COUPES• COUPE DE VlllES •CONVERTIBLES• El OORADOS •SEDAN DE VlllES Wo Sell Over 100 Used Cars Every Month Because of Quallly Value.& After Sales Service Over 75 Quality Cadillacs.& Other Select Trade-Ins ta Choose From. Wide Selectlon of Models and Colors Available for Immediate Delivery. 1969 BROUGHAM o.r, lf,ooo .,111,, .. 1.,1 '•"· IMth., JMori- 01, 1.11 "'""'• 1'oc1ery oif, d•ol tomlor+ o•oto, """· h••'· ••II••• told. CZYU6J) 1972 El DORADO O..lv 17,000 .,1101. lecterr •I•, loll 1141wer. •(nyl lo•, loo!~er i•le•I••, 1t111e. (17StAZJ 1970 El DORADO On!, ll,000 ,.;11,, 1-,(~er inll•lor. hill ...... lo<!llY .r .. •l••M,°'W• whl, t61SIQE) 1969 COUPE DI Villi 0.1• ' ,..,,,.,., 1 .... 1 ••• 1.11 ........ , .... .., •I" ''""• !Ill ,.. .... 1, I•• ,..;1.,, !!51146) 1971 CONTINENTAL MARK lit O•lr JS,000 ,.11.,, •loyl i.o. flat~t< lo· teole.. f•ll ,.._,, ''""'' olr, '"•I ,,,.. t." -"· ol<. (21tOIZJ 197i COUPE DI VILLE O.tr ,1,000 11111.,, >'lftl"I lep, Snew·whi•• "'/...J 1 .. 111or 101.,1.,, "'II .. ...,,, N<!..y .... lltl .-i.,, -· 1177(111 1970 SEDAN DI VILLE 0..11 4S.OOO .,11.._ •lorl 1eo. l•ll IM!Mr, 1.11 ,.._,, ,...,...., ol" !lit 11-l~t. 01e-. lltlAOYI 1971 COUPE DI VILLE 0..lr 27,000 '"ll•o. •lftrl .... <lolh & lea+M.r • l•1eo:er. l•ll .. -. t .. •O<\' ..ir, ...... ....,. 1'ot! ""11. 1111 .. ~ .. 1. ,1,,... Cl1.SOU1 1967 COUPE DE VILLE 0..1. ,l,000 11111.,, .1 •• 1 .... 1 ... ~ .. lft· ..,;.,, "'II ,.._, t.(1«1 elr, tilt wl>HI, 11-t•il'f. •1t1uft, New.-t i.1 ... IJllllVj . Just A few Examples ll~tod Below. 1969 SEDAN DI Villi 1970 T.BIRD COUPE Ooly <11.000 .,1101, •ioyl ! .. , M••IT"'I SPo•loh 1old "'ith loothw l•,_,l.,, l•ll Pl"'• er, lo<llry ,1., ""'-/fM . (411CXV/ 1971 COUPE DI VILLE Oolr lJ,000 ,,.;1.,. l••<••l•t llo<li •/~lock 1lorl top. l lock learh111t1t lnlt1i1t. lull 6o-•, foctory o;,, o+•rM, till •!Mel. (7S8FI) 1971 El DORADO CONVERTIBLE 0.1, 2f,000 ,.;r.,, •l•rl rop, IMlllo•, lull """· lo<to" oif, •!•II•. Ill! w~MI, <rul,. <0M11I. (~Jllltf 1971 GRAND PRIJ! Only ~1.000 ,.11o1. •iorl !ep & ,.,h, t•ll po-. ,_,...., 011, 1111 1IM•l•1. I04l51V) 1966 CONTINENTAL SEDAN Vioyl loJ, leo!htt lo!., lvh ,._,, foci. olr <M4, AM/PM. lo• "'ilMt• llMJJIJ 1969 SEDAN DI Villi Vlo1I •••· , .. ,.., J111e1ler, 1.u -"· loct. a.r, lilt ... 1., otott•, low ,.1'-· UWG02lJ 1970 cor PE DI Villi O•I>' Jl,000 ,.11.,, •lorl ••P, IM!otlo• t.td w/w•ile 1-et•tt iotetlo<, )\,11 ,..,...,, lo<lery olr, Ill!....,.,!, •-· !•t7Afltl 1970 SEDAN DI VllLE Oolv 46,0:)0 .;lit <, •l•rt too, cletlt & I"'"-" 1.,.,;,,. t.11 ,._, tocter1 olr, AN./PIA. [Jl((0H) 1970 El DORADO O•!v 4&,000 .. 11 ... •!••1 le~. tfatli & 1eolher 1.,..•.,, '•II -· '-cl••J tlr, IHI •keel, 1 • /f021N,J to<>da• •It• o•lv ll,000 .. 11 ... Vl•rt t.., ~ '""'· f•ll Po,..,, lo<!. elr, llh w~MI & o~arpl j47IOZ0l 196a PONTIAC WAGON C..•alioo 4·4•. •lth • ..i, fs,ooo ,.11 ... feel. 0;" ,..,, .. ,., .1 .. t. -t. •l"yl lnror., hie. •···19t~·,~~;1A't1~~·~0 PRIX Jwu JS,000 01!Jot. feet. tlr coff., r.11 ..... . "· ·•••' 100. ,,;11 .1.v1 1.1m ... AA .... ,.. tioool •ol••· (f 41AQll 1968 SEDAN DI VILLE Oolr $7,000 .. 111-1. Pe<le11 t lr, ,.,II -•· •lo.t teo, f•ll i.o•!M•, llU """'· A <flt• .... n. 12;;:~0UPE DE Villi' . Soooioli"f 1•••••1,. wl•TI top, locl..y o!•, fv ll poW9f, ttllM, 1hewt O ... elltfll ..... 1 jWl'G7lSJ 1969 CONVERTIBLE ,Jo""1 •I• <W .• l•ll -· ell le•IM• !""'· S!etM AA·1M, 1-.il V•r lew 11111., . (OJOPl'VJ 1969 COUPE DI Villi 0-.lv •2.000 ...,.,, fo<l"Y ,;,. '•ti -· •l•J'I top, AM·IM '91111t . 1111 & 1oloo..,..c •l-•i•t · 1J;»•1•1 1971 El DORADO (odll~t l>t.,.lf •/•fftyl NIP, f•ll ,.., ...... , lt<t"'1' olr, lull il'f-· '""'· I....,. & lew ... u ... '" o&CXTJ 196a SEDAN DE VILLI !7,000 .. 11 ... c.,,_, cllo1tn•t ~ • .,.., •ln)'f 1eo. i..11 le"'hlM, loct. el•, .. u ,._., AJA. flll,. t ie., etc. lfSSlfO!=> - 1971 SEDAN DI Villi O•IY )7,000 .. 11•1. vloyl ...,, clOlh & l•a!r...- iole<ier. l•ll I"_., J.<r..y olf, .,.;,. Ctfl• 1111, '""'· !•l6E!O 1969 SEDAN DE Villi J5,000 •ileo. ~1.,.i .. w•llo, •i••I No•. fvll !Kthor, fo.ct. •Tr, •It "'"'"• AM/fM ro41.o, v., •• tY<H. IZtHlOJ) 1970 SE6AN DI VILLE Ooly 16.000 .,;IN. f1.,.lar !llTQ••I••. I..,. eir, lwlt Po,..,, '"'"· -·lee~ •• •!•yl tep, lto<lld l IMovtifvl. (12SAG0l 1971 COUPr.91 Villi roct. elr. !wll PoW9r, ••••! too, dolM' ltcko, ,,,,.., Ill! & lel .. u•i< oTM•IOt. few OlilHtt l>H•I'/'· p1 ~ooq 1971 COUPE DE Villi O~!y ll,000 ,.11.,. '"''""' -I• 1tt ... •. '•"· elr, r.n ,.._,, •l~•I '*"· •II I"'"" ioler., ole!tO, Uh who1I. (t710fl ) 1970 SEDAN DI Villi 191 .is,ooo .. u ... r.11 "'"'" .1.,1 top, r.11 '"'~"· lle•M ...... tech, lrMtMoli"t I",. tel~. l~ADT) 1971 OLDS. CUTLASS S H ...... J (pe, ... I!-••ly 10,'°<t 10llN. ilff•t. n,.1 •-•· 1 .... el" "'II ... _., •i•rl loter., -t w-h. l•-lole. jOIOfOAI ,..!.'?i.~ ~.~. '!?!~\~ .. '~~!!?!~, ... Tiit & tolH<•plc •-iftf, 1hlw-"' l'°'h & low •!111. JOt10SIJ 1971 MERCrPH 300 SIL O.lw•• ..,..., with ••MNf. 'ell••• ltl•o, l .S .... fw11 ""'"• ""'" oir. AM/fM t!O•M ... 1110~. f•H IMIW, !"· (141S.SI i ~ ~ ,, ·j ' ' '" j ' Prices in effect 48 Houn afler Dato of Pli ication ••:wv""•M\?:i.((#>£,~.-·Jllanswrtii?m n· NJ r : IW<IWJlt•.fl •-'da\ii.~·••llllM'"'""'""111•:u:••• .. •il!il: .... 11! .. • .. • .... ••••••ml; • . . ·-I ' .. • C · Y;. • ;T • , ·-' " :· } '. - • ''SERVICE FIRST'' FrldoJ, M11 l8, 197:1 ,.-DAILY PIL9T fl \ .Bob L•ngpre Pontiat 6ivee You What No Other Dealer Can! ' GRAND llltAllS . . ~· " Bob Longpre Pontiac services more Pontiacs and SATISFIES MORE CUSTOMERS THAN ANY OTHER Pontiac dealer in Ca.Ii· fornia. In· the la~t five .yeafs alope, we have serviced over 1 ()(),. 000 custome~s. WHY? We care about you, your car a·nd your problems. Stop by and visit Cary Nall, ·our service manager. You'll see what we mean by "Service First"~· · . . ' ~-- ' GREAT DEALS Bob Longpre Pontiac outsells e~ery Pontiiic dealer.in Orange County an'ct most' dealers iii' the western Unit~d State~. last year alone, we sold 3,043 new and used cars. WHY? Service First and Great Deals like this : NEW 1973 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE .. , AIR CONDITIONING 1#2l57a3Cl19&1l) 400 V·I 2 Ill, twr~• hyd, tn1111., ,,._,.,· at.rtn9,· ,. ,._.. d11c bfal•1, cult~ corp•ll, ell•, 1!•11. whQI, t'°"9 IMl .. ..,., 01~tl'ay lolllp, in1lde hood lock ret•a1•, , ... CIHlolll .-cit hlli. ~ 111on-o11 .,.;ndowt, O/S lH remata canlrol 111lrror, cicctfl* .. fi.tpe1, cw•• lom cu1hlan 1l••rl1111 '"""''· lalty. II lfh••li. H71)111S WW flb•rtlan tire1, pral•ctl" rwhbw '"""'"' 11rlpe1, 1p91kilt ,-r11t, rolft;_p1119 clw1_l•r &. c!_td:, AM/fM •I••• r6d1o, c111t9111 CwiilO'tll top. · ,. s110.o: '' QI$. CUNT LOW PAYMENTS Most Jleople wish to finance thei; cars and we think we have the best financing avoilafsle. United California Bank, Commerciol National Bank, Union Bank, Crocker Nationol Bank, General_ Motors Acceptance Corporation and many, many more. Of course we welcome your own bank or credit union. ~:;;;.. 1973 PONTIAC VINTUU .,11'9 5 DOWN CASH OR TlADE·IN . Eve~ spring Bob L!~~~!~,!~o!!!!!~c~~~u~!!!~ paint jobs. In · I bright spring colors. How about BrOnzinl Gold, Azure Blue, Tropical lime, Expresso Brown -;j_ ' ' QUALITY LEASING: We lease all makes .of cars, trucks, campers and many more. These special color1 are only available ~1.~W'$H'mf~~ at Bob Longpre Pontiac. Hur~ down while soledlon is · · GOOD. . I ~ = and motor homes. leases are available from 6 months to 4 ,years. We have oPen end leases, closed end lease and revolving ltado back. _Which is besl for you? Only a prof11· sional least consultant can help you make that decision. Stop by and meet Charlie Griffin, our lease manager. . ~ -~ lllµIAll'r · t ~ ' ' ~ ' COLON DI HARDTOP.· 'AiR CONDITIONING ' ,, d\ PONTIAC MASTER DEALER: .. ,.., He's lhe best, · ' '73 PONTIAC · GRAND PRIX ·~,j Air condltlontng, electric windows, PoW•r 1tttrlng, power dl1c ! , , . bra~es, turbo hydromatic tron1m1Jtf•~ ·~(~\!-; f •• UHAVI J'OUAI, HOWi , , . ! N~~~~N $99 '3g:~~h , ,'. All Ponliac dealers are good but only a select few have earned ~ • QOILITY " USED CARS 1f :h;ac~:::;:;~;:0;0~:1~:!1c:::;~~:dr;~:~:~::: ~ 3 YEAR. • · Our ~tmondous Pontioc volume gives us'lots of-itxt~ sh19p -a. vo~ proud to bo tho only Ponl iac Master Dealer in Orange11 " ~::~s ~:~ =~.:;.:~6 ~::~~ .. ~:~ ~~oatwa~~·~:.oat J!~~:.S.~-.t.-~-u •. ~:.d.: and see why we're Pontiac Maslors. You' . · ;_ 3 61000_ Ml LE '"'™'"',:-~::e;M'"'~~m:.maa u9:1!.ii t I ..-~-·~·· ?-r-~-~on-.~ .. ~hl--i--.-.{-rir!·~-!t-.~:...-.:-,i·~·· -=~...,-~,""'~~""':~-i-.~-.:~-~~-~~-.:. .. .,.~-:·=~-~"".~""'r-·~-~ .... -.•• ~--0-'i' .... -1·~-....... -CJ·~-:-.'-_-x.-~-~· ... -~-~-: ~ w. , -A. . .. R RAN TY ,..,....._""" ,,.,.. t1• uo1 ~wu ... , .. .i111n ""'""' ..... 11..-I• Ito ti •" nflKll ell 11tto .., "S ..... -'s26ts'""'"'" _,_.,~$2695 '"."""' ... ' SEE TO APPRECIATI: ~ , ..... 1~9~71,_Po-llt:,;;l.;;.ac,;;;fl-rt,...ltlrd-+-l-,7-l _Ch..;:•vy='A;;..;T•-n"""'Pl~ck-up-+-.7-0_0_ld_s_R_a_ll_ye_3_5_0"'1 A Bob Long pte P~ntiac Exclusive 0 n a II new 73 I •• , .,_.,...,_ hn .. ,..,, ...... tio.,,, '°"" . ' g~:~~~~j~?i~~Mif:'. ;::~~~·:;tt~::~.=~r.: =~ !t~~~'~'::i:~r:~;7-sun~1~~1;:;10~= Pontiacs and Demonstrato~s. This is a true w·arranty. ""''""""~341S · •3495 $2495 with lots of buyer protection. We invite you .to read ' 1965 Mtnury · 1971 T~Blrd 1.amlau .. · ' · '68 Catalina :~."!t.!'.~;,•.:.·:.~.·;~;:~::·;r.; "· "'"" '"'"· ""· ·-· ..... ~ .... our warranties,· new or used, before you purchase · 2 Diil H11'dl'o9, VI, Auta Tr•,.,., Full)' Faclorl • .,... ••l•ltl..M _. •-, ,., ,. . ..i., All .. i-,._.r ,_i...,. ,...., oteto, .. ....,. w!odt,..., '"'-$"1195 =:=:.7;!;~;;.::: :".::-::.;.:; :;;.'a""""" ...... ··-"'~ ~·""~· a car fro.m Bob Long pr~ Po. ntiac .. · .. . . ,t .:::•--.&.-.·1 ......;5.;.P_Ec_1...,AL _ __. ' ' OP1"1D41LY·9 A.M.,to IO 'P ... WI UP•'AY., ¥1AC WAUAllTY WOU: ••• RIOAR .... OP WlllU YOU OR-.U.Y PURCHA-YOUR CAL WI LUii AU. MAllU AND MODILI • . SA.LY PRI~~, IM·~··~~. THIS. V'E!K•ENIJONL:f' , . . " ' r; ' .. < • • t ' ' . • . • ' • • • • I . . . ~ .. •· . .. :1 " ,, :1 ':~ •I , ' .. ' ' ' '• l j , ' r, ' l • ' ' ' ' . ' .. ... • ' , . • • I ·t ' I ' ~ • SEE us FOR: •SUPER VANS ' . ' "~ • · • CRUISAIRE VANS - ' • 2 DRS.;WAGONS RUNABOUTS ' . YOU CAN'T ~-VOl.UMI .pfliCID!' BEAT OUR J>OLLAR-FOR- DOLLAR VAWES ANYWHERE ·~· GALAXIE 500 , ,... 4 door, H.T .. radio, h••+•r, 1uto1J11tic, pow•r 1t .. ring, VI, good mil11. !RRY- ll2J ·'67 MUSTANG $679 ....... , .. '"'"· ......... ,,,,, $107 7 Good mil11. IVCJl.21 '69 GALAXIE 500 T DR. H.T. .~ .. x·: fJ.6 PLYMOUTH 2 DR,. H.t. R11fio, h11t1r, 111to., powtr 1t11rin9, '89 7 V-1, 1ir cond:, 9ood milts. (fCJBO~) (67 PLYM. BARRACUDA 2 dr., VI, r1d!o, h11t1r, 111to., n•w p1int, low mil11. lVVW1291 s975 '68 CHRYSLER New Yorker VI, todio, ,., .. ,, "''" P"'· ,,.,,;,,/$1683 , 4 Do" H"dtop, Ml P'""· .;, • .,. $1099 ¥i11yl ~of, 9ood miles . IXSR92J' llllliti•tti11i,.llood 1nile1. (YCNSI f l . ·.-.· -.7-0_C_O ..... UN .. T'""R'"'Y-s'""e'""D .. A'"'N .. W~A--G~o'""N"!""'--... , .. '"'"· , ... ,,.,,,,,, ., .... $2 2 76 •ir cond., 9ood mil••· IOOlAVR.) 1 , '69 MUSTANG GRANDE VI, FM/••dlo, '"'"· •olo., ,, • .,1$1669 •t.1rin9, air co11d ., vinyl roof, good milt1. 12551Sll '68 MUSTANG '1'1.T. ll.1dio, h11t1r, 1uto., pow•r 1 .. ttin91'.$1262 1ir, VI, 9ood mil11. I WJAl941 "71 GALAXIE 500 · , ... ,., ..... ""'· ~ ... ., ...... ,·s1 99 5 air, powtr 1!11rin9, ¥invl roof. Gocuf' milts. t996CQL l • '68 OLDS Cutlass Supreme , .... H.,d, ..... d,., '"'"· ....... $13 7 6. pow•r t+••rin9, vlnyl roof, 9ood mil•1, \ •ir. IYXN1591 '6'5 CHEVELLE WAGON Vt,-r.di .. _J..uftt. •ufo., pow1r tfttr· $ 7 66 1119. INFZ526l 171 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. Rad io, h~1t1r, 1uto., pwr. 1t11rin9, $ 26 71 pir cond., low mil11. I 1200fl) 1'72 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Rodlo, ,,.,°'., ooto., .''"" ·'""· s3999 1119, powtr w111dow1, vn1v+ roof, t•r, low mil11. l425EAE) ' 1'72 YAMAHA Motorcycle 2SOcc. 011.ly 2600 miltJ, 11ddJ1 b191, windd1 i1ld. !OOV075l ' 166 vw FASTBACK s499 . 2 DR. H.J •. 36 MON~ Q .. E1. : . LEASE DIRECT fROM A FORD DEALEI & SAVE THE MIDDLE "\AN · JXlllNSI OFFER! MAKE OFFER Fin• low mileage -some loc1I OWP\9t cets, buy fod•y ~2 F"rd 1./2. f on P!P. CT ~ aod ... $AYE . Example '69 T·BIRD LANDAU F11ll power, air conditionin9, powtl'1 ·78· windows & 111t1. '(9~9Cf'A l ' ' · ,,.. -. . . v.i, ""'• ••• ,.,,.,~ '"'°"'f"" ·2· 687 61od 1111i111. I 19lottl " j < .. - ·. ·, .. . • I' • \ ! .. I " ( I I ·- . - • • San -Cle111ente ~ . . • Capistrano • ' " VQL 66, NO.' 138,~4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES . • • • EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY, 18, 1973 Today's Final ~ , I N.Y. St.eeks I • • • • I TEN cEt-_1 : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... . ~ ' Mollni s -NiXOn Home Purchase Lega l, • • E vidence . ' B)'•L. P»l'ER KftlEG D.C. Of 'tllt c.ur ,.. ... s1att • A charge by tbe Santa Ana Register Etidelioe was !rulunung tOday that that President Nixon bas used ldtover Preslllmt NbOO did not ·use Illegal cam-campaign. funda from the 11118 preslden-Pf!P fuods 'to byy .his 8'J!' Cllm~te Ual campaign has already been branded estate because it 1113! learned be is still ' "false and lnaticibus" by Nixon aides. mating jtaymen'ts on tM. $1 million "But ·w·e know that a denial by the mort&age. ~ White House meana little these days," an A full disclosure or tPe purtbase. of the administration spokesman told the Daily 2.1-.acre compound President N i x Q n Pilot. "So we lntend to make a full, clear bought .m June of 1969 is expected late to-legal disclosure today or for sure by day !tom the White House iJl Washington, Saturday." , • The Dally _Pijot !Jal pi-i toc•thtr details of Nixoo's acquialtlon of tbe Hamlltoo H. Co!too estate on tbe sborea al the Pacific Ocean near Camp Pendleton: -The White House aonounced May U, 1969, that tbe Preaideot plannod to buy the IO-room CottOlil home oo five ocean front acres. :nie prl<lt, tbe _w1111e House said, was $3t0,000. -At the sanle time, the .White House ~d an addtttonal .. 16 acres Jtretching from tbe COlTlpound boclt to•mL the San · Dtego P'reeway would be be!il in trust by Title lnsllnl* and Trull Compaey ~Loo Angeles. It wu to be the site of a Pr<sldentlal llhnry and JllU8fAl!D. However, It was let.med tbat1tbe entire 21 acres was, in taci, purchased in trust by Tttle Tmurance for a price in uoess of $t 111Hlion. The Cottoo family took boclt a trust deed perhaps for the entire fl million. The fan1.ily's lawyer, Charles Homing or Los Angeles. said today that "payments on that note are still being made." He would JW>t say how much money is still owed. ' HonUng did concede th.at Title Insur· iince is making the payments and he docs not kno'v where the firm is getting the money. "We assume the payments are being made by Mr. Nixon but we have no way or knowing. We have no need to knoll'," llorning said. Richard H. Howlett, an orficial ol Title Insurance, today declined any commeq\ on the trust arrangements. "It is up to the beneficiary to mate fUU disclosure,., Howlett said. He also declin- ed to even formally name who the beneficiary i~. Homing said all the propert1 was purchased at one time, as pan of one deal although he said two dlUereDt parcels were involved because they ISff ~ATE, Page !) ' ~IXOD -new .......... overu s' ! • 'Np .Criminal A c t' Police Cleared· ' In Man's Death ,. Tbe.pninge County District Attorney's The Grand Jury was pre~ted v.•ith Office bas ruled that "no criminal ac--the ~ but it · was learned did not tivity" was tnvolVed in the police shooting last month in Dana Point of a choose to open the issue. man described as a "master criminal'' "Unless we have any· new evidence in by officers. the incident, we regard Jt as closed," The shooting of Stapley Scott Sil!81ey Enright sald. , 55 at tbe Emb.,..adei'o apartmenis · at. Slng)ey waa. li!uall,y IJ!asted off a zt&;i Del ··MiJo'wa~.investlJa!ed ·u-~by~f\r,aaheDedal!Oll,ce .. ,' .i , , ..• ~···~·~· ~~ t<mlvely by tbe 1>.r-.Co1mty l>berJll'1 ·, "~Pl t,,...q~t ~ complox v .,c..dC r.· ;,,;_·. :Offlce .. well ~;'DA'• sta!l:r"-m-tlfl)U(.~~~y' ••• . )'</_f:,. ,·-l 1• ' • .• 11• lll'l!liRED a-Jiui ile!>Vty District AttOmey .ra111es· -_::-tour detective• !iom Orange W1h,..ta llurgl1r McCord Enrtpt aaid Ibis _..lili Illa\ -after an<l -ii.r. from Sl!ll Clemente '-had D•llY .. Ii.I StMI '"Mh CUTE SQUIRRELS IN -LAGUNA BEACH UNDERMINING CLIFFS' City Eyes Low-key Math~ for ControllfngJ.ov11b~Rodent1 ' Squirre ls Under tiiine .. Laguna Morale, Cliff 8) JACK CHAPPELL beaUlilul park. Of lfM 0.ll't' ,..... l"H • ... Th t -..hi . . the First, it'\_was dogs, then, it was cats... r e mos S;e}'ere .,._.,...em ism ,area and now J.J'guna Beach squirrels are in. of Rock Beach, (>e8I' the_ bowling~· the limelight or city couocil scrutiny. , where a cement stail:way lrom ~ park. The squirrels whose Dully; twllkhini: to the beach was undermined 8Dd pil- COW>tenances endears them to vbitors o! ll\psed. . I cliff.side Heisler Park have other habits, RepeatecUl.,clty crews ~Ve been f~ .. it' aeems, which have brought down scorn ed to move batk guard railings a1oog the . of the city and nearby residents. oceanfront as the cliffs fall . Their habits have alao brought down One poaalble aolutton to the prob!eln tbd sides or the Heisler part cliffs and was broached by Al 'Ibeal, public works sent a cement sidewalk and stairway director, ·who iuggested the city might " chshing to the. beach be.low the park. undertake a humane trapping program to 1)e squirrels buJTow. And, the holes Jn catch the little 'rodents and rele;ase them the •icles of the cliff.s have caused large elsewhere. · ; · \ ,.. amounll bf the parbide to caw in and Thea! ll8id trapping was prderal!fe to .,. gradually eating away at the (See SQtJJRllELS, Pace !) Long S1re.1eh the Intensive prolfe, 00 evtdeDCe of ~ waitJnt lot !beman, "'l""'1 and Cll'- wrongdol.ng on the olficen' part was t')'iD'g warrant. for Siogley 1 arrest oo determined • auto. tbelt charges. · Ropot!s iqdlcated-that ofl\cers found AvcQ Holding Salt :Cr eek Court Edge? By TOM BARLEY Of "" Del1' .. , .. , •• .,, An Orange County · SupeMor Court bearing regarded by Avco Development Corporation as vital to its Salt Creek plans is in ful,I swing again today wiili in- creasing indlcatkm -.from the bench that the company bas the better argument in the keenJy-contested issue . Judge Herbert S. Herlands pointed out during tbe bearing Thllf>!lay and again today that only one or the three coo- ttructlon sites challenged by th e Envlroruneotal eoanuoo of Orange Coun- . ty '4ls really going to make me think in tel'Dl! of the arguments you present." It teems ~ certain today that he woulit refuse lo iSS\Je an injUnction that would continue to halt grading operations in a tract devote!! to tbe building of homes and condomJntums and a nearby tract that is the site for a planned golf """""'. 'lbe judge rejected arguments lhat Avco accelerated grading ape.rations in both areas when: the company realized (See HEARING, Pqe Z) an •111ply hcfster ill the wspect'a apart- meot during 1 aeareh ol the prunlses while. Singt.y waa out. The 1118/1 • returned Jiome al about 2 a.m. and polk:e pulled opeo tbe front door and shouted to him to "freeze." At that point, Singley aasertedly reach· ed toward bis waistband and one officer fired at tilm wtth a pistol. Sio&ley theni rtportedly ran down a dead-ecKI balcony and was felled by two separate blasts. Singley was found to be unarmed. J olnl H. Linton Rit~ Saturday M8"'flic funeral services will be .held In San Clemente SaturdaY for John Henzy Unton, a San Clemente retiree wbO died Tuesday at the age of 72. Mr. Unton leaves his widow, Alice Louise, of the ~e at 123 Avenlda Dolores; a daughter, Helen Clare Nell of ... Arcadia; three brothers, Amo6 Linton cf England, ~ Herriot and George Linton of ScoUand, and two grandchildren. ~ rites will be conducted at l p.m. Saturday 1.in the lodge where Mi'. Unton WU a member. Worshipful MaSter Cl.if· ton Myer. .,-ill prtside at the services. vttitatlm will be conducted ,al Lesneski Moriuart.' Friends who wilh may make memorial cootrlhu™os to the Amerlean · Cancer Society, 18356 ·E: 14th SI., Tustin, 92880. Marathon Budget Session -Slated in San Clemente For the first Ume in years San fiscal year's income frOm tbe fed.era! • ~menle dty ~!men will attenipt to progr1m wUI 1pproach $!00,000. Brotliers Sent.en,ced lo 5,005 Years .. tack!• iboJr painstaking ... m1natioll of ~~~·~.~~~~;h\!.i~e~ !_lie dty ,budget In • sJlllle, day-long Pl'Ojectl pun:haaes and expendl(ures DALLAS (UPI) -A judge lotmally 'en!enced two brothers to -Ion. .. _ wtil_eh • iliWd· fit the rovenu&aharing 5,005 years in prison Thursday for lddnaplng"the daughlef.ln4aw of The l'!'M~ to tbe unprecedenled i\lldtllilel. a Dall., newspaper executive. budcet -ltuc!Y on Wedntlday and CiXI--·'l'be ~Jecll range in 111u from a "You hypocrite," one brother, Woodrow Ransonette, told the curred ~t the llessioo would start at I '3)0,tlJll youlh,zecreatlon center to minor judge. , • .a.m. llio<l ~-• p<in:hiire.-Ol equ!Jll!'l'llt. • 'Ilislrict Judge John Mead asked• Ransonette 111d his brother It wlD ..nctude wben ~ bud&et iJ A llnllil puall aOeina to be looming . FnJlklln if they bad • any(b!ng to say before . he sentenced 111in. comjllt!O. • from the; up<ndll'lfe of more than half · Woodrow said a lot. TridlJl<mlll,y.U......_1 hu eondilded the klilJ for i. pew ftllntlon syotem at '1 don't bold any malice in qiy heart !or the jury or the wit-!ti pq .. bJ·pqe lllUdy ot the dty's flacal · tbe wai.r treatment plant. . nesseg in the trial many of whom lied," Woodrow told the judge. document In . 1 lt<lea ot oucceedini The curront .. uqueted sy1tem has "1/latlfl It all on your _shouide.n. It's your duty to point out cruel nllh!t-, • lieeo ~lor fll!CY water in hundreds an tintllUal p_unishlllent aspeqts. · , -1\lJ.loi.t edlllm,ol Iba dty bu'1&et -, ol0-..WO tlmipollt the city. 1---=·~· .n•d 5,005-~~ and unusualp\!Dishment." .-_ff.I m!lllon -bu,...., ~iod;u "N¢ w~·· 1111Jons will pro- "jury round the brothers -guilty of the Dec. 19 kldnaptl1g W . irlt! arth1flffa11111<!11~ ~ -• ~Obal'!.idget document. Am111da Mayhew Dealey, 22, the daughter-In-law o! Joe M. ~ey, II Is espectil, tjl_at the cauncil .w* llliol~ of the budget wlll he the president of the Dallas Morning News. 1 neaday will, $ti<lid ~bl• tW. ~ftllj'wllrill, and public ~ decldin/I how to !Mt rmnuMbarin/I. be HI lot the meellng of Oty ,idea,,,,... flllmated tbol lhe nut f. ., , -,~, f i•I 0 t t •• Monoxide Fumes Bl.amed in Deatli At Ca pistrano Carboil monolide -probably coming fnim a faulty auto eihauit -tilled the . . young man whose body was found two we'eks ago dumped near a cornfield in San Juan Capislrano. But the circwnstances o( the death re- main a mystery -a; does the Jdentlty of the young victim whose remalna were discovered by a pair d junior hij:h school pupila May 9. Coroner's watch commander Jim .Beisner sakl the cause of death waa determihed. after extensive chemical tests. ~ would not speculate on the circumstances which Jed to the man's dtMh, 'but added that speculation · 1s slrC11g ~the man died in the'tnm}t of ·a car 'l!Jth a faulty erhaust . Sue& occurrences are common in alien smuggling . cases and the strongest po11lbiUty~ at present is that the victim wu beIDg trarisported from Melico and diitd in tbe proc .... . Tire tracks. at the scene established that the. remains were dym~ from an auto, then the driver aped away, creating ~· a' den_ let of tire impressions. No' !ibtl11 or ide11tiflcaticn ·documents were found ,on the remama. '\'he-mao was described as of medium buUd, \fearing bright blue slacks, a white t.shirt and a maroon sweater. Countian Hit By Auto, JGlled ' Frank Koch, $1, of t2"8 Beach Blvd., SIAntoo, wu killed Tbunc!ay night as be crossed the bouJevard near hl9 home. CallfOmla Hlgllway Patrol officen sald the car which struck Koch was north- bound on Beach Boulevard. just north of L!Mnpeon Avenue. Jt was driven by Frank 1.apez of Garden Grove. InvtlligatorB saJd Koch was not in a crouwalk when hit. The accident Is under inveatlgation. Meteorite Reported P SPRINGS (AP) -The bright ob seen over the Coachella Valley jullt hefont d8wn Monday .. .,., ddinltely a meteorite," the head curatpr .of ~be Griffith l'arl< Ob&ervatory In Los Angclca said 1'1Ulldi1Y-The cunitor, R!>_bcrt Drills, and sheriff's depulle• from 1~dlo Interviewed people who saw the Ob}ect beforo It ezp- Watergate Con spirator ) . Testifies , WASHINGTON (API -Y.'atergate burglar James W. ~1cCord Jr. swore to- day that a former White House 1;ide repeatedly orrered him executive elemerl· cy; and said the aide told him Preslderit Nixon was aware of the offer. ·• ' McCord, speaking slowly and i~ a husky low voice, said bis longtime friend John J. Caulfl<ld repeatedly urged him tu r,e ma l n 1Uent ab6ut the Wa~~~c wiretapping ..... ,.and;~~ llOlnt .Wld him t)1e Nixon admln!stntlon Dil&ht fall because of the scandal. : "The Pfesldent's ablllty to govern ls at stake," II!_ quoted Caulfield as •ayintt;al SOAP OPERAS PRl·EMPTID;: HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN-Pi .. 4 one meeting. "Another Teapot Dome scandal and the govem.mcnt may fall." Caulfield was immediately WU-ed -·a subpoena ~nd sched!.!Ied to appear Tut:st day at tbe Senate's Watergal&-bearlnia. Sources close to the investigation said Caulfield con.firmed. much of McConl's testimony in interviews with staff membero , but hadn't yet identified whc told him to pass along ofters of c~ency to McCord. . ~. One source saJd ''CauUield wa Ebrllchman's man," and indicated .that investlgstor'! have proof the ·or4ers cAtne from' John D. EhrUchman, who has resigned as Nixon's chief domesUc ad- viser. ... Caulfield was a sta!f assistant to fbd presidential counsel John W. Dean tn, but left June 30 and was employed by thf! . Treasury Department at the timt McCord says he made the offers : Of clemenc)'. Caulfield, who went on leave recently when news or the clemency offer was published, !lad been security director of Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign. He recommended McCord for the same job in the Nixon campaign last year. McCord said he met with Caulfield Jan. 12 in a scenic outlook alona; the George Washington Parkway, overlook~ ing the Potomac River. "He said th.at the ofter-of execuU.v~ clemency which he was paSsing aling, and of support by the President and reluihilitatlon and belp toward a job later, quote, •was a siDcere offer,· IJJlto (See W,\TERGATE, Pac• ZI ~· Weadter The weatherlady predicts more low clouds along the Orange Coast t~< the weekend, with part· ly sunny sides in the afternoon hours. Highs of 60 8' the beaches, " · rising to 68 fn.Jand. Ovenllght lows · .: in the 50s. INSIDE TODAY lroi~ I& ..• a citu festival for tlie residet1U of lrtrint reaches a clinl0% Saturday and su~iday urith two full dat11 of events. Se( • toda11'.s Weeke nder for .schedule.; • t - •• DAILY PILOT sc. Fri...,, M"1 18, 1"73 ~ler q.ks:N • Carrier Makes .(VixQll Detour Clemency Off er * I I ,. NORFOLK, V1. (AP) -"Why -.not~ He 's the Prealdtnt," wa• hi:>w . I Navy official expl1lned wby tl)e ~1lrcralt caJTJer Independence wa.s ordered to make a 1,006-mile detour . to be here when President Nixon .arrives Satw-day. 'Not Nixon's' The Independence left here a few J~ays ago to participate in Armed ~Forces Day obaervll>Ctl a t )fayport, Fla. Saturday. But when -the White Houte announced .. Wednesday that President Nixon 'would 'mike an Armed Forces Day speech here, the Navy ordered the carrier's return to serve as a backdrop for Nixon's appearan~. '• Norfolk's Navy population, wtuch · jncludes the Allan lie Fleet heJtd. quarters. also Ls being encouraged ~ !-<> fill out the audience for Nixon. Dana Bluffs .. Wins Okay :For Project WASllINGTON (AP/ -The Whit< House today turned aside questions about whether PreaJdenl Nixon was aware of public comment• regarding the po1slblll· ty or his resignation and said the Presi- dent baa "a lot to accomplllh in the sec- ond term a n d he fully intends tG do that." When asked by a reporter lf !he Presi- dent was going to resign, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sald that the President was golng to conu._....\16 wtU: hi.a work as he was elected to do in 1972. Ziegler said he was a w a r e of newspaper comments about any resigna- tion, but said he would not concede -as a reporter put It -that there was mouir Ung pressure in lllis area. "I do not see a mounting point of view along this line at all," Ziegler said. . Dana Blulb, Lld., baa passed W!ilit . Pf.Qtlably was the last hu rdle to its development of 15 blulftop Capistrano Beach acrea with a prime ocein view in· · tacoodominiums. In connection wilh the testimony before the Senate Watergate investigating com- mittee today by James W. McCord that be was told President Nixon wu aware ol offer• or executive clemency were made to him, Zl.egler rtpeatd bis prior atate· ment that: "The President did not participate in any way , or have any knowledge regarding the coverup and at no time authorized anyone to represent him in of. fering executive clemency." 1 coastal permit granted to the :Catnino Capistrano project was upheld" tbf 1he Stale Coast.al Zone Conservation ,C'ommialon this week in Marina del Rey. .~ The state commission created by Prop. ·~ lnodified the .pennit granted by the • Asked If the President had any feellng at all that there was any question as to the legltlmacy of his ele~on, Ziegler said there was "absolutely no feeling on lhe part pl the President, on the part of the Administration - or on my part." He added that the elecUOo was the "total, absolute expression of the American pea-. ple. ,,. ~uth C.Oast Regional Commission, which c;overs Orange and Loa Angeles counties. ; Al applicant Charles Smllh's sug- cestlon, the commission reduced the 1u mbe r of condominium units from 105 f JOO to Jncreasc the size of a public ew site and park. ; The acreage overlooks Doheny Beach • 4nd is one of the last remaining un- 4eveloped "bluff-top areas ot it! size in (:apjatrano Beach. : The five appeals the state commission 't oted on 'Wednesday were all of actions , \aken by the South Coast Commission . . • ol tbose, the state coastline body jeversed the regional group on four ac- fions and approved with change the filth. : The Dan Bluffs regional approval was •ppealed by Capo Beach re.!ident Barbara McCarthy, the Capl!traoo ~ Community A580Ciatlon and the f~iends of South Bay, a Los Angele~bas· r, ciUz.ens group. , The only other Orange Coast vote in· fOlved an e1emptlon from Prop. 20 Ermlt contro!J granted to lOH Inc. of ewport Beach for 40 townhouses in , wport .Beach. ...... ee state commission reversed the onal body and denied JDH's ex- tion. saying It didn't have a building •nnll and hadn't done substantial work ~. ore Prop. 20 became law Nov. 8. DH can now apply for a coastal mit tor the same project. i ~igueres Admits ; fums for Vesco in His Accounts • • t SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) -Presi- i ent Jose Figueres of Costa Rica has owledged that large sums of money companies connected with financier bert I. Vesco were transfe rred to Jigueres' New York bank account. i, "It Is absolutely true that my personal crount was used (or that, and J never ave concealed it nor do I have any teason to," Figueres said Thursday. i He was responding to accounts publish-td. Wednesday that said government pocuments showed $325,000 was tr.ansfer· Jed to Figueres' account by companies ~nkcd to Vesco. OU.Mel COAST .. DAILY PILOT "tM BrMIH CoMI DAILY PILOT, Wllfl w!llcfl Ii comto1nm "'-Nt-Prn1, It •lltllftl bf fht Or1ng1 Ca.it PubU.,lnt """'""'· S- r1'9 MUllnio 1<1 (llUOIJ1 ...... ~p llll"OUlll ''IO•y, for COlll M-. N.--t 8Hdl, ~11n11nv11111 8Mdlf"'-t11f1 V1!1oty, ~ IH(fl, lt"\'lntl'-ld...,_dt .na lln C""'-1•1 Siii J~ (1lJ'9tr-. " flflll'l9 rwQIOnll todlllon II 0.-11""" 11..,,._rt IM Sut!Otrt ' rM prJncltl'l pi,19llfrllfle ,._"' 11 .. no wnl 81\' Jlrttl, C..!1 .V..., ~llfoonlll, nt)6. Roktt N. Wt M P'r91Jffnl Md P'Wtltlllr Jt1k ... Curl1y vie. ~rnld1r11 •"'1 0.-11 MfN1tW Thom11 Ktt'l'll IEdltw l'110111•1 A. M'lrpl./114 M-.lnf ~11 ... Cft1rl11 H. loot .. iclttrJ r. Ni ll AMlll111t ~ (I• .. • .. c ....... °"'" JOI Ntttli Ef C0Ml110 R1tl, •2612 ..... °"""' C.. .. Mtg I lJI Wtfl It\' llrftl = a..c:ll1 mJ N"""'°" ......,..,, "4itn lw INCl\1 11"J ~ hv ..... trd 1,.,.,... .__l Ill ~I "- , ........ '""' '41-4111 Cl•lf'W .......... t42·f67'1 ._ C'-'a Al Dapartu11.,1 Tr' 1t a 1 4fM4zt . eop,o,,.,,.,, l'lJ, '"""" C:O..t l"\lll!Wtfllll =:::'· NI -,.,,.., 1nwtr•lllN, ..,.., '"'Mr tr N'lfJfJNMl!tll Wtll\ ,.,., ... ~ """"'" -It• ""' ...... " ~"'" """'· ~-•~ ,_.._. ,. ... &f Cttf• MIN, ...... ._ .... ~-"" ~,... a ... _..,..,, .. ,,.. .. u.u """"""' ""'""" --~ .,.., Ml!llM¥. Ziegler also said there was no plan for the President to appear In person before the Ervin committee or to make any atatement for the committee. Nixon met with his Cabinet today. Ziegler said "some reference wps made to the (Watergate) situation and the set- ting we are in at this tlme." He said the President's remark! were private and Cabinet members were ask· ed not to discuss them. Ziegler was asked how long Watergate was discussed during the hour-long From Pagel ESTATE ... were owned by different members of the family. "It was all one deal, but there were separate ownershlps wilhtn the family,'' Homing said. "But it was a single transaction." • Homing said the purchase price was more than $1 million. '1Tbe note is for $1 million," he said, "and that's the money that w~s bor· rowed. In deals like this there usually is a <fown payment that Is made over above that, '.>ut which is not shown on the deed because it is not pert of a secured loan." The purchase of the Cbtton estate also included easements for the road over property owned by a neighbor, horseman J. J. Elmore . Elmore told the Daily Pilot Thursday that he subsequently sold two acres to Nixon that "straightened out his property and gave him title to the road," Elmore did not, however, dlsclose the terms of that sale. Arrangements for the purchase of the Western White House were made by Newport Beach attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach w'bo at the time represented the President on nwnerous personal mat· ters. . The Santa Ana Register had claimed Jhat Kalmbach u!IOO funds he kepi in a secret bank account in Newport Beach to make the purchase. The newgpaper claimed it learned its information from investigators for Q the Senate committee investigating lhe Watergate break-in. When commi~tee official! denied any such discoveries had been made the paper said its source was some other in· vestlgating panel. " Close friends of President Nl~on in Orange County have repeatedly denied there \\"aS anything illegal about the purchase. While Kalmbach himself declined com- ment because or his "lawyer-client re.la· tionship" with the President, friendl like millionaire racing tycoon Clement ''Bud· dy" Hirsch were indignant. "I'm C'Oflvinced no money from any campajgn funds were used," Hirsch said. "I'd be willing to gamble oo It." He told the Dal:y PUot in an ezclwlve interview that there was not even a r&- quest made to the President's wWthy supporters for any Jo..·u11 to help him buy the compound. Other close associates, who asked not to be ldenflfled, echoed · Hlr8Ch's com· men ts. When Presid~nt Ni1on bought lhe Western White House he Died a nnanclal rcpart showing a net \\'Orth of $596,900. President Nilton d8ys btfore the purchase had sold his: Nf'!w York cooperative apartment for $326,000 and had made an apparent !M,000 profit on ii. Ile hOO "also sold a block of 1851891 shares in a company that owned Fisher Island, an island near the PrtSldent't winter homo a! Key Biscayne, F'la. He aold the ah.arts at $2 each for a 100 per- cent profit on the deal. muting. He aald he could only 1ay that the meeting "was not occupied wllh dlscu1slon of that subject." Energy, trade and foreign PoUcy tiere among ll1Ja11 .on the•&~. be •aJd. From Pagel WATERGATE • • quote/' McCord said. "Re explained lbat he had been uktd to a111Vt7 ' thla message to me. . . CauUl.id explalned be was carrying thb mesaage to me quote, 'from ~ very highest levels of the White Hou.,• ..:. quote," McCord said. "He stated that the President of the United States was In Key Biscayne, Fla. . . . that the President had been told of the forthcoming meeting with me,." When McCord rejected the offers, he 11aid Caulfield told him, "You're not following the game plan." This brought laugbter from the packed Senate Caucus Room where the televised hearings are taking place. McCord said Caulfield met him personally again a few days later, and that they drove in Caulfleld's car toward Warrenton, Va., and back. Again, Caulfield urged McCord to be silent, to .11ccept offers of executive clemency, and again McCord refused, he said. Preceding the meetings with CauUield, he said, offers of clemency had been made by fellow Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt and his wife, aod from an unidentUied man who identified himself in repeated, furtive telephone calls as a friend of Caulfield. McCord said he always refused. and final ly personal meeVngs with O:iulfield were arranged. McCord said he received many of the telephone callJ by prearrangement at a public tf._lephone booth on highway 355 near hlfhome in suburban Maryland. Once the caller fold him, McCord said: "Plead guilty. One year is a lonJ lime and you'll get executive clemency: Your family will be taken care of when you get out. You will be rehabilitated, and a job will be found for you." The White House has denied that the President had anything to do with any of· fen of clemency to dafendants In the wiretapping case. McCord previously testified that he received such offers, but mentioned only offers from the Hunts. He said today that he hadn't mentioned the Caulfield offers earlier because it was painful to draw a penonal friend in· to the affair, and because he wanted to be careful and accurate about his recollectJons regarding statements im- plicating the Pr«ident. McCord said he told these reasons to the Watergate grand jury and that 4the panel agreed to question him later about the matter. From Pagel HEARING ... that PropoSition 20 was about to pass last November and the project might be halted by coastline conservation measures now in effect. "Tilat's no crime/' he said. "It's not an act of bad faith to want to make money and we have to recognize that they had the kind.of goVernment authori· ty you needed before Proposition 20 to do these things." Avco attorney R. Wicks Stephens II pointed out that his company had lost at least $5 milllon due to delays imposed by the lawsui t and the South Coast Regional Commisslon. He pointed out before the hearing slatted today that Avco stands to 1ose at least another $5 million if Judge Herlands accepts any part ol the en· vironmentallsts' argument. "All theu proj~ts are jnterreJated," he told Judge HerlanC!s. "Denial of grading in any one of these areas ls going to affect ""11 plans for the other areas and we feel we have all the authority-we need lo continue with this development." Stepbem: said the tracts ai:e located on 834 acres ol lhe old Geol'l!e C.proo prop- en y. 'Mle resulting development will be part of Avco's overall'8,000-acre Laguna Niguel development plan, he said. He crossed swprda wJtli J u d g e llerlands on his contention that the coun- ty's granting of a tentative tract map fur the full Salt Creek development entitled his company to go ahead with Its plans for the area from grading to building. ''That's where I'm roing to have to pot my thinking cap on," Judge IJerlands said. ''l don't see that it gave you that right althoogh I fl'I alooi with your theory that grading pemutJ obtained before Nov . 8 adequ1lely protected your right to grade in certain areu." The coalltkm'a lawyers contend that Avco graded mQch of the, SaJt Creek development without the permlt.91 they should have sought trom the coastal commission and whJch became necessary when coastline prvtfdlon llwa came into tffe<t earlier thla year. Avoo conlendl It 1!ad vested r!Jbta In the area since the company began worl: on the development 1n 1988 when the Capron ilUlde were sold and drew up plan.o for the prole.<t now being dltputed before Judge Htilande. ' "There's a claah here between the statu[e and the C:OO.Ulutton," Judge Hcrlands commented. "J'm golne to have to rt10lve thls. but I can't see how a development '° loog establlslled II fl'Jlng lo be serloU!!y challenged." • c .. JI • Ul'IT,.._.. BORED? -Watergate hearing cbalnnan Sen. Sam Ervin (0. N.C.J •tlfl•• a yawn dW'ing proceedings 1• t e s tl m o n y droned' on. Leo T. Dobbin Of Oemenie Dies Leo Thomas Dobbin, 76, a resident of 1010 Avenida Buena Vista died Thursday in San Clemente. · .Mf. Dobbin leaves a da.ughter, Loretta Cunningham of Canon and a grandson, Capt. Timothy J. CUnnlngham, an Air Force oltlcer from San Juan Capistrano. Visitation will be held at Lesneski Mortuary on &nday and Requiem Mass will be Monday at 10 a.m. ln Our Lady of Falima. Cathotic Church. Burial will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Drugs Confiscated BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Bakersfield police say they have arrest8d five persons and confiscated $300,000 worth of uncut heroin and cocaine in a raid on a trailer camp here. • End of Ei.ne North W(lter Co~.S!)uth 1 Pl!llRlS (UPI) -'!be California W•t.r Project -wide enough for aeag~ inc ships, deep enough to slate any city's thirst and long enough to bring bowls of pain to conservatloni!ts -Came to the end or the line tod.11y .11t a small, windswept dam southeast of Riverside. GOY. Ronald Reagan and a host of other state officials dedicated the 12$-foot hJgb dam -wblch represenls the "end or the Une" far COOJtructlon of man's m06t ~Uoul watu delivery project. The project Ls "one of the most daring, imaginative and dllflcult engineering feats ever. attempted," said Reagan In remarks prepared for the dedication. Rea1an praised three f o r rn e r governon -Earl Warren, Goodwin Knight and Edmund G. Brown -"for tbelr diligence ln C&n')'lng forward what was once a daring concept, tbe Idea of saving the massive surplus water runoff of Northern cautornia and usiJlg It for the benefit of millions of Californians, even th°"e llvlng hundreds of miles away." Reagan had a special word for state. Water Resources Direc tor William R . Gianelli, saying hls "strong· leadership" brought ~he project home on time despite the financial crisis that faced it several years ago. The dedication marks not only the ec.! of the state's 603-mile water system, but also the start of huge fresh water deliveries that should serve 2.6 million more people ~990. The dream, some called it a nightmare, began nearly 30 years ago when state engineers tamed the raging, rapids·filled "Feather River an~ captured its supplies . behind Northern California's big Oroville Dam. Between then and now, the most con· troversial state project has killed fl workers, infiicted bitter sectional wowids be tween Northern and S o u t he r n California and set o~f a paroxysm of debate from the rank,s o f con--• servationists. Yet, never bas a man-made project sent so much water flowing -and pushed and . . . . I llftai it as "'ell -so far. 1 Tbe Calllomla Water l'roject, which has co<t '2-3 billion, has been deJCribe<I as an "eQClneerlng marvel" and man's , "sreatest engineering and constructioo feat." 1 At the dedicaUon a torrent of water •uraed down the , Perru Dam g•leS, and lltbough it WU .-!y for -; the .......,,olr Will bei!ln filling Iller this year to .provide recreatkm next ·summer and tap water in 1975. The $40 million Penis darn and reservoir comple.1 bu betn under con- slructlon nearly three years and county land speculator• have watched land neart>y boom In v'1ue from $1,JllO an acre a decade ago to $9,000 today. Shopping centers, tnobUe home sites, recreation faolllties are already on blueprints which Indicate a big popula- tion rush here In th~ J980a. From Pagel SQUIRRELS. • • baiting (poisoning) prosrams. •:\!:11, vou do It 61 a small way so that it woo't ofter1U ~~ sensitivities ol the ~ pie y.'bo feed lhen1 7'" •sked on e coµn· cilman, perbapll mindful of 1 pod furor raised when the city attempted to conms: ,. the critters by poisoning. "We could appoint a squirrel control o(ficer," Councilwoman Phyllis Sw~ney suggested brightly. '!'heal explalried that the swnmer crowds o-verfeed the rodents, and that a large Population ta establhhed on the liosis of tbe tourist horn ol plenty. When winter comes and the tpUrists g:o, the squlrrel.9 are forced to chomp and chew on the city landscaping ln the ~k. They also gobble up the lliil<!iCiipJlii of residents, from whom several letteri Were presented to the council. • :!JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.!::: ~ DOUBLE KNIT TRIO -- -BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING 'SLACKS - -- ----- ----- -- -- --· ------------ --------- --------------------------------------------::s ----------- • • The suit works and plays, never collects wrinkles, only compliments. The stacks are coordinated to team up with the suit racket. And ei ther suit pant or slack can go it alone. We always have fashion you can bank on: Our minimum pricing policy g~arantees you this. Just ask any of our customers! TRIO TRIO • TRIO DOUBLE · KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK .. $125 3 PIECE WARDROBE $ • ' • ·' BANKAMERICARD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS HUNJINGTON BEACH JI Nwtitltttl Cttltor Ml!I J [ll11t11 1711) Hl-"11 COSTA MESA llll ltisl~ Stitt! South Cml Pilla 1111) 540-1140 < ANAHEIM 111 Morllt Loa11 1nahel111 Ce111er 11111 llHll l OllANGE 210. I. ik"'lt Mall Mali ol 011111 • 1711) 111-2211 • -------------------------------------------- ----------------- -- -------------------------· ------------------------------------------:c ----E 'LO.S ANGILES PASADENA GLENDALE ALHAMBRA lllVERSIDE :: : Wllsllrt I f~lltru 615 East Coi01Jdo Sit•. 215 Nerti Cient11lt In . 245 Eosl Main Suitl 3115 Milo St111I : : HlllOI Hottl Downtown f1shiot1 Cenler Oowntown Dorntow1 : = 1m1121-t35! 1213111&-em 1m1 m .1m 121i1 21!-43D3 1n111u-1111 ifi1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iii -- .. ·, ' • ' ! , l I I i .,' J OAILV PILOT SC -~ Bolling Out Their Own? Kickbacks Charged In Lawsuit Long Beach City Manager John R. Man~ll war~ that the oll-~ch city~ man· ufacture its ow11 gasoline if oil corn pan 1es decline a ~econd time to bid. on the 1.5 million gallons the city will n~d during th~ ~~mmf ye~. ·~r the b1~ a~ not forthcoming, the city will explore the poss1bil1ty o havmg its crude oil re. fined or traded for gasoline,' Mansell said. Two Deny Eq~ity • Probe Dewy Try LOS ANGELES -(AP) -who wanted the state audit Two former insurance com-delayed because he said his missioners in Calilohlia and firm was then discussing a Illinois say they inquired onJy merger with First Executive into the nature or an official Corp. of Bever]y Hills, Calif, mvestigation of financially· "! never asked if ilie au it .scandaled equity Funding Life could be delayed," Bolton Insurance Co. and did nol at-· said; ·.,I only wanted to know . tempt to delay Ille probe. what kind or investigation it Their denials in separate in-was:" terviews Thursday were in Ulinois I n s u r a n ce Com· conflict with statements by missioner Fred Mauck, the current insurance com-however, disputed Bolton's missioners in OOth states that version of their conversation,l both_ men asked for a delay or saying that Bolton had "in- t he investigation because it fonnally requested" him to could endanger m e r g e r delay the investigation. negotiations in which the Los Angel~based firm was then reportedly involved. EQUITY FUNDING L~e was seized by the California Insurance Department o n March 30, on grounds that it sold tbousarxis of bogus life in- surance policies. '!be con- sequent scandal led its cor- porate parent, Equity Funding · Corp. of America, to file for bankruptcy. Former Illinois Insurance Commissioner John F. Bolton said he approached Illinois of. ficials in mid-March 9n behalf of Fred Levin, ousted presi- dent of Equity Funding Life, MAUCK SAID be told Bolton that a delay would be difficult because the investigation also involved Califomia authorities. Relating his role in the mat- ter, ex.California Insurance Commissioner Richards D. BRrger said: "John Bolton asked me to call the Calltornia department and find out what kind of audit this was. He said be learned from depart:melt officials that it was oot a regu l ar in- vestigation. He said he gave this information during a meeting in his office to Levin and ousted EquJty Funding chairman Stanley Goldbaum. "I told them there appeared to be some trouble with their company, and for all I knew somebody could be stealing money from it," said Barger. HOWEVER, THE current California insurance com- mi ssioner, Glee90n L. Payne, told the California Assembly Finance and Insurance Com- ntittee on Wednesday that Barger had asked if the in· vestigation could be delayed and he responded that the department had assigned its toughest e:ramlner to the case and the probe was well under PllVATt TIUST FUNDS AVAIWlE fOft RIAt. llTATI!: LOMll 'hi t. :t"CI TRUST DlE06 S1,500 T• '250.000 \II" TO llO" LOANS ON lll08T 0£ED COUATl:flAL MIN'PO"' .IOUITT "'9De -~ 920 ~ CMIM Dr"'9 Ht'lil'pot1 &.tell, C1llf. (714) '44-llH SEE 'flIE 19731/2 NOW! , PANTERA by (leTom:aso • . . Imported for Unooln-Mercury. Italian coachwork cre1\ted by the brlllJant Ghia. Stud1os o~ Turln. Ford designed the 351 CJD 4V V·S engine, Four wheel ln· dependent suSpenslon ftnd mid-ship engine pl.3ctment. Ftve speed g!'ar box, fully synchronized . . , "Pl\ntl'ra ... Itnlln.n fQr Panther ... \ ' Gold Price - Up ·Sli ghtly In Europe WNDON (UP!) The price of gold capped out a week of often frantic trading loday by moving ahead slig)it· ly as th~ dollar ~ed in European money cent.!rs . On ~·· me market, gold was priced $2.50 htgher at 1105.75 In the morning ,.tt!ng. 0 TBE MARKEi' is fairly slack with prices OOlding fair- ly steady," bullion dealer Samuel Mootagu said, "At the moment It looks as if spErculators may b e frightened to c o m m i t themselves in front of the weekend," another gold dealer said. Gold firmed m Zurich at $105 ·as compared to Thursday's price of $104. The gold price dropped briefly below $100 an owice in London Thursday, only four days after breaking t he historic mark in a frantic apree of trading. AT ONE POINT In the hec- tic trading during the week, gold reached record levels ol 1114 In London and $128.50 In Plll'is. The official price of gold set by the U.S. govern- ment is $42.Z2. Prototy pe A t Douglas 'Fat' DC9 WNG BEACH (API McDonnell Douglas Corp.'s Long Beach-bJilt entry for a lucrative Air Force j e t transport cmtract is a fat· tened version of the DC9 jetllrier. The Air Force, providing more delails Thursday about its advanced medium-to-short- tskeoff·and·lRnding transport program indicated that the McDonn~ll Douglas prototype, designated YC15, is about the overall size of the DC9, but Its fuselage diameter is half again as large. THE YC15 is expected to 1te ready for filght tests by Tac- tical Air Command l>ilots by mld-1975. The high-wing, T-lall, four- engine iel i.Haid to be capable of operating with as much as 150,000 pounds weight and from Z,IXXHoo~loog rugged airstrips. Seek Gas Rate Hike Smog Devices Ou tli1ied CapltolNew1Senke SACRAMENTO -If you own a 196&-70 model car and don't know which smog device la best sulted to your ve- hicle, you may aet a bit of help from the ~artment o£ MotorVehlcles. SI.nee the state bai ordered anti-smog devices to be in- •lalled on thooo mcdei. this year, Sen. W. Craig Biddle (ft.Riverside) proposed that DMV provide ownert wlih a comparaUve analysts of all approved dmcet. There ant six emlM!on contn>I devt~Ceredlted by the Air ReJourco.t Board. Each has a dllfe nt average IHe expectancy, warranty, effect on engine rform.ance and fuel consumption and lnstali.Uon cost. "If the at.ate I! going to require a penon to purchase and lnatall on hla personal automobile a piece of equl~ ment totally unfAmtll.ar IQ hl111, then I believe the •late his an oblJcaUon to IUpply thal person with all tho jn- rormatlon available," Biddle 11.ld. ._ __ ._ -- ' 1.>--P1111UC---llOl'ICll~---i---P111UC---NO-n-xa---,.--~---ll0'-..,.ill-C11--1 ---Cl9ll9T' ... ~ K • tll HCfii""" 94ttdl ... r CIOUlrtT Of' °"""" 110r1C9 ft OUJ'fOltl ... ITAftlMmlT ,_Cf* C.WJ;il'4.,..,. flWU,_ COfM'T" OI' i: n. ~ ,._ «t' .... J:~~ """c::#':r*.:... -r,~ ................. c.. 110' ~II TMt: ... .....,..., ....._ ~*" tll f9 .. ...,.._. -' ,_llRI-: Cdlln "' OAJl'MNI .CUL.•IJT MUl•YMAIDCO.tHC..•~ llOft<MAllA .. l.l~tr'C01'T .,.i IEe'.MIJL CMc11... I. C..w• • M• ~ ....... C.. ~~ lllCHd-D LOUtl UP. tea 15 MPl"IY 'Gfvl_lll tlf ....._ ~ +· l't~ -' ,.. _,..,.... ......,.. '1w. ...__ a. m ··'*' 9' I i:""' Jl.....,..._l TM .-t,.._ ,_ ~ ................. ....,., .. ~ntton. e _... t..a."5ntl.,_ _....., ._...,... -~ ..... .._, C.ll. Hint. mir-W.. • _..,.,. ,....... wttlllfl • wtll ,,. a -WY ~ ... -~ ~ ... llf tfle lllM fM'I 9ftlt. _... 11 -J J ....... ~ a.t, TM• tM""*'f -n1ti1 W'lltl WW C-.. !:'!... • .,... " ,_ NiN ,. Nf n .rtrt.11-11 : -;::: ...,_ .,.. •• ""' ""'.._,. ty c..,.. flf Or.,.., COWlfY ot1 Mir r, tm ........ '#1"'6fl ~ "-· .,..,... • WIUtflWS. iro .. ""611 ..... ,, ,... oHkt 1°'4C .....,. Mh w .,,.,.. w .,. """': """' = ., n.lr nttionWW. ._,. #fd ld!W. t11e.. l"ulllltftM 0r.,... c... Ody l'INf Mtv aM.9lfllnl ~'-~ .. "" .!:..-... .....,.,. C.tw Ortvt. Suitt 131. 4, 11, , .. ts, "1l tJn-7) ~WI di'wl_, ,.......,.. ''' H~ INdl. CM'lfwnln, ~. wloktl II ..,..orf, cMld cw~. dllkl 6ilP' ni. pl.u Of MtMu ol flMI \1116tr~ In PUBUC NOTICE ..,,, attllrMI"• ..... Q;ltt'M:"' ery 'fr! all INtftn """l$lnl"9 ton.. •111• of Hlclf--------------1 i.u .... ,..,., .. ~r ... or• dolad«ll, wlthl11 Hlur ':I"" l f11f' IM "PICTmotlt IUSlllll•ts o;iurf, ... lllil "'""°'et 111 ... II"' putilla.tlon ol ttll1 "°' ,.. •AM8 STATaMun' 11·.-.,._ .. -.. ~ 01ted °'PfJ/ 14, 1m T.._ .... ,___, ......... ro ~,,. """' .. 9ff -tlar, "' "if LOIS LIGHlHAL\. andl ''" ,..,_,pit ptr...,.. 1 - ,.....,,., N !!WI yeur ,wrttt• ,.,..,... DAWN HAltlUS ~"!!'Tl~~ -"I "" ··-II" -~ flMoll.. -e;:aac;vtort °' ""' ''''"" ......... ............... ·-' 0.Md 14 1t7J. Of IM .iicwt .. ""'9d dtc:tHnl CO.I• Mew. CA tult , WI /Ml&. SI J OHN, ltllDY A KHllt, IMC. ltldterd L C.trffo>, ~1 Htt!llPW-V -~-a-L--~- ' .. AL> c .. -... -Htltfl L. Cerler, tSa'I N""*""•Y DI',. IY a.rty T~rl, OttiulY ' H.,.,...-t -... Ht.lftttnaftl\ tff<PI, t26M M .... Wt ...... ~ ::;,:,~Cl~ ~ , Thl1 bWlllfM ii Undvdtd In t f4'11111 wlliT'O'la cv•1t•'f ' MAT1•H T•tt en•> .......... / -.,.,.1-.ii10 . ... .....,.,. c..e... 0,..,., 111111 • AltWWY far •uaten I ltldllrd L. c.,.,., ....,... -..ai.. C .. f«"llll ~ "11:111SIM(I DI'•• C•ll Olll ~!of. Tfll1 1t.tl-t w11 tllfd wllll ~ C°""" ~= cno .....-i Allrll 11. ,,,. *" ,, 11. 1a. 1m 1n 1-n " ci.n. "!. °''"" C-f'f "" ~11 11, AttWM't'lt) 1w MKMtf' Im "1,IOl15hlll N...,,ort H•rtlOI' ,..... ....... OTICE -· eombfnad w1ni OtJly Pllol, N.wport PUBUC N l"llbllllhtd Crane-Coa1t 011ty ,!!.'°! a-:h, CtJltorftlt,. Mty 1&. 25, •I'd Mllr 4, 11. II. ti, Im ur•• PUBLIC NCYl'ICE ,.,,,. 1, I, 197' ISfl-T.I PICTfflDVS IUSIHlll JllAMI nAT&Ml•T UC NOTICE Th• tonowlno ,_.., 11 dolno M l-NOT""'• IHVfTIMO 110t •.... ~..:.;;i;;;x..;i;T.ffiir.--·1··· .... ,. ~ -~ TO tilo ffOis HEWPORTEll.(OSTA Ml!!SA HEWS, NOTICE II HEllEIY GIVEN ""' the luP••IOtl coulr"r OP TMI 2'2t N~ 110\llaY•fd". Newpcl\'1 INCh llMlrd ol Trwi..1 of , ... Fooritt/n VtllfY rT•n Qf. U\,ll'OaNIA l'Olt s F Wl\tof1 N ..... I Inc (C1lltornL• khool Dlllrkt of Or•"" c-ty. TM• cOVWTY D' OltAMGI cOrJ, ) • tm N~,· I 0 °11 I• .... rd ' C.llfor!ILI, 1111111 rlk'l(vt lffllld bldt ...,, to . Me. A-716U N--P«t lltll<h 2:00 P.M. on the 111 dllY of J~. l"1 ti EiJtll DI THOMl<S l°'UMAff, Olca•I-Thli bullntM II 11111"'11 cOllducttd 11'1' • 1119 offkt ol ltld tehool dl1trk t Pi;r,ha1· .t C«O!M'•tlon lno o.p.r1mtnt 11 1'1'h!c:h fl-Mid bld1 iiOT•CE \$ HE~EIY Glin:N to ttl9 li.t 'w11-. Jl!r•IOtnl win blo oOtMO •llCI tlH tor,,,. f!Knl•hl"9 crtdl~ of the tboV• narrwd dKIClfl'll Th11 11111ment ftltd wtlll tl!e C°""ty o{ tchoal twHI:, ftW tll ptrMll'll h111lng c1tlmt llll&lMI fht C\trll of ()r&ll(HI COl,lnty on~ Aprll 27, 1'7l. SUppll .. to bt tl.fnl!ll'ltd In kCOfd111« ...,, Otetdtnt 8,1 rlC!Wftd lo 1111 thltn. al Tri.,.... M. Wai-d, o..,..,1y coimty wllh 1paclflctfl-.-on fll• In th• Wilt! !hi lltCltMfY ~I. In the lll'fflet c .,1i; Pureti.11119 Depertm1nl of tt>e l'ount1Ln ot'tllt d.n. of fM lboW tnllfltd courl, fllf' ' "'""'' V•lltY kllool Olllrkl, N111t'!lltf OM to Of"tt.Mll ftlt.m, ,,..llh Iha MCtBtry MICKllY, CAl"llnt a llllCKHllt LIOhlNMIM L1n1, CorMr of T1lblrt 1fld YW(hat•· to tM llllll•ttlOMd t l n.. otflct lyi JAMii T. CANlln NIWltnd Str .. t, l'ount11ln V •I I• y, of ..., tlto<'IWY•· RMdr tnd k'*'· Inc .. A~ .. Lnt C.llloml• ,,,,., .. ttonll'YI •I Uw, ~ Ntwp0rt Cl'fll•f Al"°"' T..,.,. Hwtll llY OAOEll OP THE 80ARO or1 ... ""'* N11f71Dff "°' NtwP«t 11•.ch· lvl" ffl OF TRUSTEES, C•U,.,;.,.t nMO, wM'l'I 11 the plt(:t of 1US1 M1cM1tnlr llWI, FOUNTAIN VALLEY l!Wirinl al.,,. undtrtlfntd In .u mtlll!"I ,,,. .... Call~ nnr SCHOOL DISTRICT plf1lln1no to"" nlllt of uld d11<t*nl. Tait i'1•1 aw.ti Shalll Maytn, Ct.rll of tilt llo•rd ....iftlln fo11r mCl'lfN •f"r tlM 11rlf p<.iblkt· PllblLi.Md Of'•nl19 Coeit Dilly Piiot, PubU111td Or•~ CIMlll 0 .. Uy P!to4, "°" of 11111 nolfu. Mty 4 11. 11, 25, 1m itti·n M•v 11, Mty is. 1m 1ua-n Otltd A!Jfll U. 197' •!llCCA v. IAUMAN PUBUC NOTI. CE PUBLIC NOTICE Euculrl11 o4 tlM wm ol fhlll 1bow fttff\td dlc..S.nt I IMll PICTITIOIJI IUllNllll •llOY AHO tcMllt. nee. SUPlltlDlt COVlT OP THE NAMI! ITAT•M•NT .._.,......,. .• , ~ STATI OP UJ.1,0llNJA ,Olt 0 . C. K453EL1.. COMPANY. 1)4 If .... M •• ...,. TMI COUNTY DP O•AHOI Sumac LtM, FOlltlll!n V•llfV, Callfornl1 .. M~ C-111" Drive ......... ,..... f21GI .... ·---.,. nu. Herne• OP ML\alN• 0" ~ITIDM D•rw1n Cti..rlal KllMU, 11' Sumec N"""" .. tdl, C1llMrllil POii: PltOIATI OP WILi. Ltna, Fount1ln V•lll"f, Ctlltornlt 111(11 I"~::..· ~·l'!c..rtit \ AHO 'Oil Llnl!•S TISTAM•NTAltY dl~r.t!.1tMl•lnt11 It eono'llCi.d Dy In ln- 1"\lbll1htd Or•llO• Coal! OIL1Y 1 Plt'.';; t!:1t11No al MAUO A. CAlll!EN, o.. Otrw1rt c. IC•lHll Aprll .,,, Ind Mt•'· 11, 11. 1m 2n ceaWd. s HEA.EIY GIVEN ""'' Thll •l•ltmllll Wll n1ec1 ~·h ... Coun-c NOTICE c: .. o:~~~ ~1LL1s c.-.aEEN ht• ,.,.., ty c1 ... 11. °' Or•no-county°" M•Y ~Jrr~ PUBU ...,.in • oellflori tor Probtl• of Wiii ind PuDllt.hld Of'•no• Coe11 0111'( Piiot M•• j 912'2 lot 1'-flC• of Ll'lt•ra T"1tm1111•rv lo 11, u, u •llCI Ju,.. 1, irn 14'+"1:1 HOTICI TO Cll!OITOlll tr.. pattll-r "'"1'•~ lo WhltPI 11 mtd•:o--------------I tUPe1ttolll couaT-Ol'_tH.J_. 1or turtn.r 111r11cu11r1, •fld r11tt "" Hrna PUBLIC NOTICE I TATI OJ' CALll"O•NIA ,.,_ and plt C• of ... rt"'ll the um• hit bltfl THI COUNTY OJI! OJANO• Ill tor J11n. s. 1'1'l, II 9:00 t .m .. In ti..,f----.-IC-,-l-l I0-•• -.-.-.-,-.-•• -.---1 ---w .. .....,a..-Ul2'--""· ---.DI ~ N~. 3 of Nld "• Ettilt of MEA.L'l"H A. Cl'IAPPEt:. eaurl, •t 100 Civic C1nler Drl..,.-Writ:-ll'i NAMe ITATIMIHT O.C-•fld "" CllY of Stnl• Ant, C11ltornl1. Tll1 toUowfng perton 11 doing bulfntu NOT1Ci IS HEllEIY GIVEN°' t~ Otltd M1y 15, 1973 11: trtdllon of till 1bCIVI n•l'Mll dK '" WILL1AM E, St JOHN l!IEACH llOX, 5(11 Ptrk J..v1,, 111"°41 !Nit •11 Pll"Mlfll h111lr1G ctalrn• 991!11it IM county Cl9f1( hl•nd. C•llf, 11U2 uld dtc*ttnl trt<ir1C1111r..:I to 1111 11Mm, ltOY I , OIOllOANO K•uln C. Doylt, 176• Bt1,11 $pr\N:e the fllCftltfl' vovc1'11ra, In 11'1• offlc• 1•1• Nortfl Mtlrt St, W1y, llanron, CtUf, 906IO :;'~ cl.,.k of tM 1bov• 1n11tLld courl, or 1111lt AM, Ctllf. Thl1 bu•ln•• 11 cOl'ld11cttd by 1n In-._ __ 1 11wm, w\lh 1119 111cft11rv T91 r Cn2) M7·14off dluldutl. •v "'~'to th9 unG1r1lgr.ed 11 IM otllCI Attw....,-W t P•"llolltr K•vlfl C. Ooylt ~r:iforl'll'V1, HAMMACK, PUGH & P11blllfltd Drllt'IO• CCN11t D•llY "l!ot, Tllll 1t1temenl w111 nltd with lht Coun-~AW'fl!!ft ,,, w .. , Slitlh St .. Sult•,'1:; Mty 11, 19, 25, ltn •m-n ly Ci'tfk,,fl Ol'•no• County on M•• 11, L• ~·" c.ntornl• 90011, wtllch 11 '1---'------------, •m. P'f::n ~:r~:: :C,"' :::::::, 1~:.~ PUB UC NOTICE Publl1Md Or1ng1 Coa11 Otlly '":f1S:. ~. wlltllrt tour monlt'l1 1111r "" Mt11 11, 2s. •nd Juna 1, 1, 1t73 ,.,,.73 11,... l)UblLc:•l1or1 "' th1• no11c1. Pict1t1ou1 aus1w1ss ., PUBLIC NCYl'ICE O.ttd M•'t 1, 1'7' ' NAMI ITATIM•HT DAN i. HA.MMACIC, Jlt.., TIM followlng P'f'Mll'll 1r1 llalntlf------------- E•Ktllo!' of !Ill Wiii t11111n .. 1 111: •l<TJTIOUS •USINl!tl . Ill ttie 1110W n11T11d O.Ctdtrtl Oii!" WIENEIUCHNITZll!L, 19!1 H•r• NA.Ml! ITATIMINT MAMfo\A(K, PVOM • VAWTl!I bor l!llVd .. Colt• Miit m 2•. Th• tollowlng PlflOll 11 doing bus!neu •rl. c.....i.,. •· ,...., Kw Yeoul H•n, 3501 Cl'lfl•IM•kl .-. ...... 11: 111 -WMI lldll SI .. l'L'* ll2t Cellf. 90016 DOME METAL FA8AtCATOlt, 2221 D Lit ......... c.ilf. "'" Sun Ok H•n. )501 ChfftPMk• ......... w. 2ncl, ..,.,. Ana, C11/I. '2103 Tiii (11)) AM-7'7' Los Mgt1ts, C•HI. 90016 Wlnfrtd H1rold 80Wllr 10212 S W ......,...,. W •1K11ter · ot Joon Ho H1n, 3501 CM .. pttkl, Ava., llUrcl'I, l1nl1 °',,. Hllghla: C1lll. "7i:rJ . l'vbl11hed ~ C1111tl O•IJY PJJ ' l.os Ano.iet. C•lll. 90016 11111 tlutlllftl. II cOllductlld bY •11 ln-MIY "' 11; 11, 15. 1m ll6f-f) ICtllflO "• Han. un Ct\t:NIPNk• AYI .. dhtlchHll. lOI ~. C./11, JIOOl6 W. H. 8-•-~~p~U;B~Ll~C:;.;N~OTl:;;.CE;,,.--1 Tn.11 tlullfll:l l II CCll'ldllCltd by. OIMl'•I TPlll "•'""""' Wtl fl ied with the COll!'l- s tlP•lllOlll cOuiT OF Ttil' par!nt~l'I!; Ho H.,1 ~13:1.,.11: °' 0.-•~ CotM'Y "" ~r 11• ITATI OP CALIJ'OllNIA l'Oll Thll lltlemenl w11 flied wltPI IM Coun-P-2Dtl TM• COllNTY 0,, OllAJllOI' ty Cltrll of Ortnlll COlll!ty Oii Mar 4, lf1'. PubJl1Pltd Ortl\O• (Gist 011Jy Piiot, ICI 0,. ::ili~~JIO" l'STITION PtrblJW!td Or~ COCIU Oilly ".:r~ Mty 11, 13, tncl J11nt 1, I, 1'73 147.1-1:1 ~. PltOIATI o" w11..l. ANO POii: Mtr 11 , 11, "· •nd JllM 1. 1973 tJlt-n PUBLIC NCYl'ICE LSTTliltl n:ST,t.MIHTAltY l!tt•l• of JOSEPH E, PENNA. °" PUBLIC NOTICE PICT11'IOUI •USINISI (~ice IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•1'f--------'"-c=,.,----I HAM• STA.TIMIN1' JOHN M. PENNA htl Hied twnoln I 1>9tl· l'ICTITIOUI IUSINISI Thi lo110¥llng Ptrton It dolr,g 11U1ln .. 1 Hon lor Protll ll of Wlll i ncl !or l1auencl NAMI STATllMI NT , ti: of letta<'I Tttl111'1"1ttrY lo tll• Pllllloiwr TM tol!0¥1lno parton 11 doing bu1\nt11 L.V.F. DEL TACO NO. 10, 1'.lllOC ,...,lllC• 10 wti\cPI II m1c11 tor turtMr ••: 811<.h !llvcl., Sl•nlon, Cilll. 90660 """''u\1r1, 1nd !1111 lht tlml tnd pltCI COLONIAi.. KITCHEN, 512 W.· ltlh I.rte Vlncftlt Finl..,., 72~ A.pf. 202 ot .... r\11111111 1em1 11~1 bfftl M! IOI' Ju: St., COiii Mttl, CA 91617 Jl!1rk Newport, NIWllOfl &l•ch, CAUi, s. 1m it t :OO 1.m., !n Ille" courlroom J-PI W, TloO, 12)41 N. Edgtll'IOlll SI,, Thll D111fnn1 It condllC!ld Dy 1n In-°""""""' NO. l ol .. ta court, •I 700 LOI An{ltl••· CA 9002t dl11ld1111. Clodc c,,.11r Ortv1 W11t, In IN Cl ty of Thl1 bllllMll 11 ccncllleled by tit In-Lyl1 V. Flnlty $11111 Ant, Ct \\IOfn\a. dl~ldut1. Thll 1f111m1nl Wll lllld wl~h IM COUii• O.lld M•t u. 1913. Jot'J)h W. Tso ty Clint of Ortnllt Countr on Mty 11, W1\. IAM I. SI JOHH Thi• i!•llrMnl Wtl flied wlth the CO\ln• ltn. CoulllY C11rt ty Cltrk of 0!'111119 County DI\ April 20. nstn IVltTON, GAULOIM. lf73. Publtahad Or•not '°"" Delly .. not May TMQaMON ANO HILSON "41 .. 11, ll 1NI June I, I, lt73 U'2·13 A""'"" .t Lew P\IOllthl'd Or1nce COfo1 I DtllY Pllot,[--------------f 7'1' 1wt11 P1lftt1r Aw. April 21, •nd M•Y •, 11. 11, 197l 1204-n PUBLIC NCYI'ICE Wlll'l1*'• Ct llllt!ll• to6tt =;::---1---.:.::::=:::::::~:::_ __ , Tlf'I ltll) l"'441l PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI •USINltl "'"""""' ..,, 111'111111-PUblhllld Of•"9• c.,.11 O•Ur Pllot., ----~~,,._...,...,..,=,,.-----1 NAMI ITAT•MINT - ''. \t, 15, \'73 \Stt-731-IT U I UOINIS$ Thi followlng Pl!"IOlll t r1 doll'lg ::!..::'..::C..::C:C"c.,-:-=:;::;;;:---I PICT 10 I 111111ntu 11: ICE NAMI STATIM.•NT PACIFIC COAST CHARTER COM· ___ P_U_B_Ll_C=N 0 '0_T _____ 1 Tl'lt followlnc 111roon la doing br.11\11111 PAN'f, JIOI w. coat! H!Qhw•Y• Newport _ ti: 9Mch, Ct!ll. '2'60 1 SIHI ST. LVES. 3810 S. Pl1lt Or., $11111 Rlcn1rd A. HIHlnlno•r, 13'.N 1wo Jlmi HOTICI TO CltllOITOll Ant, C1ll f, f'l7'0ol -Or .. S1ntt A111, Ctlfl. 92109 IUPlltlOI COUllT 01' THI! Old VIiiao• G•r~n1, Ltd .. lllO I . Ltrrv W, Cool!;, 2521 w. SunfLllWll' fM- ITAT• 01' CALll'OINIA 1'01. Pllllt Or• S1nto An1, Call! 9'1:704 7!, Stnt1 An•, Cell!. fV0.1 TMI COUJllTY 01' OllANOI Thll t1111l11a11 11 conclucled tlY I CO!'· 1'hl1 bu1ln .. 1 Ii ,cnclllCtld tiy 1 gtntrll • "" A·Hlll por1Tlon. par1n1r1hlp eitlilt Of VEOA 1'HOMP50N, •Ito 01..0 VILLAO!! GAAOENS, \.TO.. Rlc~1rd A. HtnnlnQtt ~!WWII ti VEDA O. THOM PSON 11\d V 1toi.r1 llrown, Prnldtnl Tht1 lltttmlnl w11 llltcl Wllh tti. Coun-D THOM,.SON Oec:e11ed. Th!1 llll•rMnl w11 lilt<! with 11\a COUii· ty Cl.,.k at Or•l!Ot Countr Mty 11 1V1J NOTICE IS MeRE9Y GIVEN lo th• ty Cltrk °' Or•no• Co11n1y on May •• 1913. • ..-um cradllorl Of !lit t llovt nAmtcl dtcedtnl P:UIM Publ!1h9d Or1ng1 CO.II Dilly Piiot, thtl tH parlOlll t11vL119 cl11m1 1g1ln1t fhe Publflhed Orlngt CCIII 0•11';' P!tof Mey M1y lt, 15 tlld Jllnt 1, t , ltn 1'91-;J u\d dKlllt11I 111 •t<lulrlcl 10 fll1 them,,, "~'~"~·~"'.."'"'"'.cJ~'~M'...'.:''~':"~':_ __ 1:~:•:n~l----;;;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;;---'-I wll'h IM nteitury v<l!J(.hlrl, In ''-office -PUBLIC NOTICE of t111 ell<'~ o1 th• 1boVe •n1111tc1 court. or PUBUC NOTICJ!; 10 , P"-nt ll!tffl, with !hi n.au1ry , ___ .:_:::::=::.:.:.:.:_:.:_::_ ___ ,.---;c;;;;;c~;--::;;-;:;:;::----1 _.._., to Ille 1111111r1lgnlll I I l'ICTITIOUI IUSINl!SS lldbtrtton HOWMr a. G1r11ncl, AllOl'MY'· PIC1'1TIOUS IUSIHISI NAM I ST°'T•MINT cut Cl..;.Plll Or!vt, P.O. 110• 2207, HAMI STATIMIHT Thi followln; ptrlClll 11 doing blli!ntsi N.,,..flotf 8Hd'I c 1111ornl1 f!MO. which L• Thi loll~ Ptr1on l1 doing bl/1\n111 t1; thf plKt of tiut'.!Mll ol Ille lllld.,.11gn9d Ln 11: PEGGI MILLER MOOELJNG, JOI 1t mllllw• ptrtllnlng to tt11 t1l&te of Miii NAU .. CURA 8Y ZAZA, G E. )2nd Brl1~, llrM, Ctllt. :.uidllll. wL!hln '1l<,or f!lll!'lh1 lflltf tl\I Str"I, NewPOrt 1111,h. C1lltor11l1 PIOOI Miiier, $01 llrltrwood, e r11, fl"! oubll,lllOl'I ot '1\)1 hotltt . Z11gork1 V11lch, 111 5. Ltwl1, Apt. C1Ut. D•ttd Mav 15. 1m 2u. Or1r>ge, C1ll!oml1 11'61 Tht1 Dl.l1ln111 11 c011c111Cled Dy 1n In--OL1!NN O. THOMP~ON. Th/1 001fna11 Is l:Mllno cO!'ldllC!ed br 1n dlvldu1I, 1!1t«:Ulor of IM W!tl Lfldlvldu1I. P999I Mlilt r of IM •tlove' n1mtd dect'dtllt Tll/1 1tl ltmtnf !!lid Wllll ll!t County T/111 1!1t•m1H1f "''' f!lfd w!tn tl'lt Coo,m.. IOlllTION, HOWSI• .... .-. ....... NO c1 ... k ot Or11nvt'<ountr on: ApfLI lt, 1tn. ly Cl\f-of Or11199 Coori!y en MIY 4, 1m . Utt C•""" Ortft By Ther111 M. Ward, 0 1911ty Counly P·UJJI N ....... l•dl• t •llfonll• C\t rk. P11bll1Pl9d Ortnot Cotll Dilly Piiot, Tllol: 1n•l .......... 0 • c 0 11 ''4nt M•r 11, 11, JS 1nc1 June 1. 1t11 1mn .... .......,. "" l1111<11'9r P11bll1"'d r•nce °''' • y PUol',[---,,-,=-c---------1 Pllbllll'«I Ort1111• Cotti 01\ly "11ot, April 27, 1fld M1r 1, 11, 11, 191l l'Ol-73 PUBLIC NOTICE ( ""-Y 11, "·Ind Jl/M l, I, 1m 1"""n1 ----;;;;;H;;-;-.;;;;;r.;---1-----::~~;,:.:;:,:::-;:_ __ .1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBt:IC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS I USIHISI NAM.I tTATIMl'NT P:ICTITIOUS I USINISI Th1 lolhr,-1 na111__.,.,,.. 1rt dolf!g IUP•RIOll COUIT OF TH• HAMI "ATIM•NT 001/n"J It : .;-...,_ -- ITATI 01" CA.1..1,0ltHIA 'Oil Tiit lollo¥tlng pe1ton 11 do;>lng 001111913 P&J PR E CUTS, 1701 S. IO'l'd, S1nt1 THI COUNTY OP 1>1AN01 11 : °'"'• C1. '2101 N•. A•JWO NAT IONAL REALTY CO,, S111t1 21•-l1rrr Mor111t1 1" VICIOtlt, Codi HOTIC• O" HIAltlHG 01' 'ITITION 21n DuPonl Orlv•, lrvfne CtlllO!'nl• M111, Ct . t 262' )'Olt 1'1tOIAT• O' Wll..l. ANO POlt 11664 • A11r1llo S1l1l1r, 1123 l1n Wy., S1nl• .&.mTT'llll T•tTAM•MTAIY Slclnay Oon"lb, lt01 LlflCOln lto.d, An1, Cl. 92701 'f•l•t. of li!UOEN IE LE PICART, Ml1ml lle1ch, l'lorld1 3l13t A 7~11 bu1f111n 11 c11nducl9d tlY 1 o-••I Dk.Miid. TPll1 D111fne11 II COllClu,ttd bV t lfl'1fl· Ptrlnl!'1Mp, JliOTICE 1$ HERl!llY GIVEN lh1I llJvldu1L L1rry Mor111n l.JONll! MONPIOUX P111 llll'd tier1ln • Slcln.-, DomD Thl1 1lttemtnf w11 fLTld wllll tl'lt Coun-,....itlO!J fot problt. ol will ind for l11u-TM~ 11111...-nl w11 fllld with lh• Ca.in-tr Clltf k of Or1no1 Cou11ty on ""'U 11, tf!CI of \.ttt.rt T•tl1mtnl1ry to Jl!ttltL-r ly Cltrll Of Ot•"9t County on M1y 2, lt7'. 1913. ~ to 'fftllc~ 11 mtcloe IOI' lurttlll" P•UCIM '14Mt Mlllcullfl,, trod that !I'll tlm• Ind pl1c1 PubU1hl'd Of'tf!Ot CINI! 01lly PHol M1y P11Nl1"9d Or11ng• Coa1t Ollty Piiot, ~Marino rn. """'ha• bltfl nf tor J11111 '· 11.11, u . 1tn 1112.n M•v •· 11, 11, u. 1913 1'»1·1l S. lf1J, •f t100 •.m .. lrt !hi courtroom of otoarl!nlftt Ho. S'of Mid cwrl, •1 1'tt1 PUBLIC NOTICE CJwle c"'""' Or1ua Wn!, lfl 1111 City 611------~-------11 s..rrt• ""'· c.ioornLt. l<ICTITIOUI I USI MISI ·~ted M•Y IJ, ltT.1. AMa ITATa•a-• W1U.1AM I . SI JOHH. N m ,.., ' c-:,v,C\trk L.V.F. OEL TACO Ho. n. JIW Wtmitr. Hllfltll'IOIOll !IHCho fU"9 !MAit A. THAJll• Lyl1 Vlnc111t Fl"lrf, tt• Apl. 20t ... W•~='=~::;;~ '°Irk N~, N.wport 81teh ~II .,..... TNJ bllllf\Mt lt condu<:ltd Irr •n In-~ tin ._..,_,. dlvk1111I "fl'Vbllll'IM Or•llO' COltl 011ly "Uet M1y Ly/f V, Flnlf'f ~ 1• M. 1m ISS1·13 Thl1 llllltfntlll Wit !lied w11h lilt Coun- -• 1y Cltrk o1 DrMQI County on ~r n • . -PUBUC NOTICE 1m ,.it1n P11t1llthed Ortnoe Co.11 D1llY 1"1ICll Mty u . u •!'Id J\lfll 1, s. 1m i•n r ... ,.s. un .... , Y••'I fl.., .... ""' lttl\'I ............ "" ..... tiff. ........ ,...1 .... , .. ...,.... .. ,.. .... . And then rtod Bontr's Ark In tho DAILY PILOT Sunda~ comlci. • . ' !i'!!f Sf'•• i.,e -Lower Speed Limi ' To Be Mandatory? WASlllNGTON (UPJl--Gov- ernmeo.t ofUcials are Kr· lou!ly cooslderlug a nl<:Oltllllelldtloa for lower Ii-! llmJIJ, .. peclall)I CID !Jr terstate hlgbw1y1, to cut gasolloe CXJDQDptlon a n d reduce sbortlges eipected Ibis summer, an admlnlltratlon rpoke:sman told C o n 1 r e 1 1 Thunday. Five Gallons Of Water For $1.65? Debt Offerings Eyed In Phone Rate Plea.S CEN'l'f:R, Tex. '(UP!) ' - 'Ibe only water avaUabJe sells for $1.65 a five-gallon bottle at Woodrow Yo~ngbloo,d's grocery store. 'Ibe town ran out o.r water because the main line that carries water from th e reservoir to the main pump station is broken. Btrr THE LOSS of water was only the start of this East Texas town's problems. The HoJly Farm plant -the com· mtmity's main industry prnc- esslng more than 100,IXXI chickens a day -shut down. throwing 1,000 persons out of the community's 4 , 9 8 9 residents out of work . Steve Schwartz , the manager of the plant, said the plant .uses 1 million gallons of water every work day and, un· til the break is repaired, there is no way he can get water. "WE'RE NOT running," Schwartz said. "That's 1,000 people at eight hours a day or 8,000 man ho.urs of work. It can present a probl em." The city's schools have also closed because of the lack of water. The students have been sent o!f to ou t-o f -town relatives to borrow water Crom their deep wells. That's how Youngblood got his water. He has a son with a deep well_.on the edge of town and he borrowed as much water as he could carry. Safari Joins Acquisition Lion Country Safa.ri, lnc. has combined wlth a Hewallan investment group to eequlre controllillg intere.at in Sea Llfe, Inc., a marine-<irlented e n t e r t a i nment complex located "'"' w a I k I k I ' Honolulu. Harry Shuster, president and board chairman of Won Country Safari, said the a<· quisition wu made In associa- tion with Bishop Corp. of Honolulu, a holding company owned by a group or investors hesded by Chari'" J. Pletlcb, Jr . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Downgraded debt offerings will force Pacific Telephone to seek rates high enough to restore earnings and investor coofidence, the phone com- pany's president said Thurs- day. Court OKs Boise Suit Agreement BOISE, Idaho (AP ) -A U.S. District Court judge in CaWornia has approved set- tlement of a state civil suit and related class actions involving Boise Cascade Corp's real estate operations in California and Nevada, the firm has reported. Final court approval was granted in San Franciscq Tuesday to a tentative agree- ment that was reached in March. The settlement in· eluded establishment of a $24 mlllion fund from which real estate purchases could request refunds. The company also agreed to provide additional funds to complete pl~ im· provements on some of the project!. Centinela's Open House Free "checking accounts for life with no minimum deposit and no mlnlmum bltlance re- quired will be glveii to charter depositors at c.entinela Bank's new Huntmgton Beach office opening Saturday at t h e Village Shopping Center. The office will ame tho community with e x t e n d e d banking hours of 8:30 1.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays th r cu g h Thursdays, and to 6 p.m.. on Fridays. The Huntington Beach office Is ceotlnell'I ......i In the Oran(fe OOill area. It mllln- talna a re&loaal office at 3333 W. Co&ol 1fibwsy, Ne1\')l0tl ~b. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ~ ,...... IMl!tlfutllrv .. flldin1'r• .,.,.. ClttlllRI Ill ....... Miii ,..,.... ,...,... i. or111t• C•fY fN9I 1'o:& .,..., ,,...... tlWI ,...,_ .., , .. ,.1111111 _. ,..-lfttf!llll _. .. u.it•L ~-..1 ll'Wllt ,.. ,_"IL l'vtl HN/11 '111111....C • ...... lfll 4'1'ffflef .. ~ I ......... ,,,. ,,0 . It• lift, c..,. M .... c.A tllU "C4 fllJI tt74711 • • f...,, Ml!' 11, 1973 OAJLV PILOT II OVER THE COUNTER' , HMO L ....... lor ThunlltJ1Moy17, Im ~ .· I I- ' F.W.,, 11111$, 1973 SC Friday's Closing PrittS-C.omplete Ne York Stock Exchange List Dow Jones Index Under 900 Again ; NEW YORK (AP) -The stotk mullet plum- ; meted today In moderately active trading u Water- : gate, the attacl< on the dollar, the poalblllly of a roce..ton, and a ttgbt-money policy Jr&bbed the beadllnes. Tbe Dow Jones Index fell 18.85 points lo 895.17. "Tbe muket is aUll foellDg tho falloµt o,f -~ • " tlgbtenlng bY the Federal )Wene," 118ld ..,..,, , Wachtel of !!ache & Co. "The lead article In The Wall street Journal telllllg of some prostli)ous econom!Jts cleuly lndlcatllia a poMlble nceialon didn 1 help." ~""" I ....,,_ Complete osing Pric~s-American Stock Exchange List DAILY PILOT Z1 .· l ' I I .. • • it · ... • , · r ""LY PILOT ,,_;.""' 11, lfu , n~-~~~:C...--------""""--.---'--,.. '° -> -• • .... Wew · ns--Are Th y Ne essary? Awesome 'I don't t hlnk a1111one h a• ser- loml11 aske d if tee reallt1 need t heM.' The Navy wants to spend at least $13.5 billion on a new submarine called T r i d e n t whi ch would give the United States more nuclear frrepow« against Russia. Twenty ex- isting Polori&-POseidon sub- marines with MIRV (muJtiple) warheads already have the ·capability of delivering between 3,200 and 4 ,4 8 0 weapons to the Soviet Union. Just one Polaris-Poseidon with MIRVed warheeds can take out 160 Soviet cities. Moreover, by 1976, under sr:rams already f u n d e d , t wdl be -3 oa - Poseidon submarines able to fire ·between 4,960 and 6,944 warheads at Russia. AND 1'IE Soviet Union only ha.'I about 1,000 cities wlth a population at or exceeding 20,000. The Administration is asking Congress for $657 million for fiscal 1974 -on top of $229 million received last year-to build a new nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Such a ship has no role whatever in strategic d e I e n s e . Its usefulness ls limited solely to small wars like Vietnam. 0 1 won't say flatly that these are things we shouldn't be buying, but I don't think . anybody has seriously asked I we really need them or not," Adm. Gene La.Rocque said. in an interview. HE JS THE foiiner com· mander of a naval task force that comprised half the 6th Fleet and is director of the Center for Defense lnfonna. tlon here. 'The center is a non-- profit clearing house for defense information. Col. Edward f\1iller, a retired Air Force officer, is associate director of the center. He said in an interview he is concerned that the AX is too limited in capabilities and may have hidden costs that will make it prohibitively ex· pensive. "It's designed for close air support of ground troops and that means it will operate from forward airstrips," Miller said. "That also means you have lo airlift in its fuel. weapons, spare parts and other supplies. It carries so many weapons and so much fuel that it's going to require a lot of support flights, and that's expensive. Plus you have the expense of supporting the -support aircraft. .. AND AIR support is the AX's only function. It does better job of air support than the F4 because the F4 can'! fly as .slow. but 'the F4 could do that job fairly well , m. terdictlon and air superiorlly ~ 'If t"e 1>1111 the AX, tee J101Je t o buy the Fl 5 lor olr s 11pe r lorlty.' "So If we buy the AX, we have to buy the FIS for the air superiorty and interdiction. We have to learn to make tradeoffs. I think we could ac. cept a little less competent job at a bell of a lot less money when the job we're talking about isn't one we're likely to be called on to do at any time in the near future anyway." MUJer'1 views of the AX renect a controversy within the Air Force itself over whether tho alrcra!t ls needed. Some officen see the AX as a threat to the 8e!'Vlce'a tradi- tiooal interdlcUon mlaslon. INADDITTON, 801116 Ten• congressional powers a r • pusblng to have tho AX IO'IP-. pod in !avor or <ontln~ """" iluo!lon of the A7, ID alfut plane bWlt by LTV Ael'o,JllllCO Corp. in Tew. The 'l'elllll cootlnd the cl... eir 1upport mlaslon could .be done as weU I GERMAIWS PENTREX ~. OR . ORTBO-GRO Pl.UT FOOD OR · ORTRO UWH GREER OR ORTRO GREEHOL Plant• or lawna. feed crnrall or gin It a 110l!d ahot of I.rem, aomothlng hero will bo tho llckot. Look al II thlo way, you are getting twice <D much for hall m much money ••• or 11 lt twice a• much for th• aame prll!e of o .... (Matlwnatlc1 mako1 my bald 1 .. 1a Ilk• It gon' bua wide open.) BUYOHE AT 98 atroNE . FREE ·~ii!~~·. ' . r wt1:0 ARREST ~WEED 1Ji.I.£R 137 GAL. u .. •IJoD11cmd .-Uy guDlo them ,oo; dUutt and top-lr111 tho-cmnualwood1. • • ,. ' I MOTOR On. I~ (4QTS.) Tho boot (cot loa1t I think llO) cmd you cC1D't elide the old car around without ·-· .m th• thing.) 20 or 30 -lgbt. '. I • POOL 1cm I don't own a pool 10 thla item always 1ear•• me. I underatand you UH it to get 1ta:in1 off or oomothlDg. FrlghloDing. ORE GILLOM GAS C(AJf 67'JAL. Ob ahuc:lra. you don't got the gaa with it. Just the can. · Got a n.m 1pout ln can you nm out aoi;newbere. POO CBLORIHE 4 Tho ll<lll~trongth a1 tho 1tuJI you pay re for at the auper1 and e.-ea ore at the pool guy1. So n't pay It. 11ll1ll clean. atone. heat etc. (E.,..r try into cm etc. It lantema. pour thl1 1tuJI 'toaay.) PllHT TIQDER . ~ I' ' Stein.beck Stile Set I'LL TAKE 4 GALLONS OF 2>'4~ WIZIJU) ClllRCOLA LIGBTER l!Z. %'" tj They ml11P,'!llod tho word [.;. !! . "chan:oal, ' but, you lmow, l llko 11. ,,· thlo way, Only In Amerlccu:cm ~ ~-"P·~ f,-- l'OEL l!Z. Burno brl9hUy, a torch tab1 almoll a quart. So you can hen-• more .• them ODO parly thlo .... k. 67~n. -LIDDER SPIED SITIH Our 0-llufl made from a Ha91 !=lit formula handod do- lrom -ratton to goDOratl-(Still nobody CGD Nad tho thing.) • ' PRESTOHED SOMMER COOLIRT 167 GAL. I bop tolllng-you ll ra1M1 tho boll!ng point of WCller. Mecmo your radloator ~ boltot wllhcNt IOllng . ' '5Lt sun tho aooc1 100% oC:rubbabl• '.flllr• latex "*'I for id! lnl•rlor cln*all • plaiter. Tliouocmda Of colon. · -~ 4LIDDEM ~ ,SPR£D 'G~E.OH .. 5~z. For all exterior mmonry. C-·OD a...ootb. dr!H falt......,_lll -olcolbn. • . 287 ' GAL. r •'·' .. ' < ' • , • • ' .. ' .. • • • ~go11a aeh -N.Y. ·~ . ' vsL 46, NO. oJ~8. 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY, II, 1973 TEN CENTS '· . ·'Evidence Mounts Nixon Home Purchase Legaii • By L. PETER 1tRJEG CH Ille C.U'f Pli.t Ii.ff Evidence Was mounting today that PrM!dent N'u;oo dld not use illegal cam-palgn funds to buy ·his San Clemente estate because ,, was learned he is still maitng payment! on the .,1 million mort(age .. A full disclosure of the purchase of the 23-acre compound President N i x o n bought in June of 1969 is expected late to-- day from the White House in Washington, • .... D.C. A charge by the Santa Ana ReDter that President Ni.Jton has used leftbver canlpatgn funds from the 1968 Presiden. tial, campaign has already~been branded "false and .malicious" by Nixon aides. "But We know that a denial by the White House means little tbeR days," an administration spokesman told the O..Uy Pilot. "So we intend to make a full , clear legnl disclosure tOdar or f9r sure ·by Saturday." -· •. ' The Dally Pilot bas piec<d totietber details of Nixon's acquisition of the Hamilton H. Cotton estate on the shores of lbe Pacific Ocean near Camp Pendleton: • -The Wblte House announced, May 12, 1969, that the President planned to · buy the 10-room O>ttein home Oil r\ve. ocean fi'ont .acres. The price, the White House said, was $340,000. ...... At the same time, the White House said an additional 16 acres stretching lXOD • new STAIRWAY TOPPLED AT Roct BEACH IN LAGUNA BEACH BECAUSE SQUIRRELS UNDERMINED IT Tourist Hom of Plenty His Exploded Population of Fluffy-Cheeked FelloW5; Lagunans Conc•r!*I Squirrels Raise Laguna's A1ige r, Lower Cliff si<te tit JACK cuAfi>ELL ot IJle DallY l>flot Sl•ff ~rst, it Wa.\ dogs, then. ii ~as~ats, and ·now Laguna Beach squirrels life ·1n the~limelight of "City council scrutiny. The squirrels 'whose Duffy, twitching couritenaor.e.s endears the1'h to visitors.of clillside Heisler Park h8Ve other habits, it seems, which have brought down scorn of the city and nearby residents. Their habits h~ve .also brought dOwn the--sides of the Heisler park .cJ.J.U:s ~ ..,sent. a cement 1idewallt a n d staitWilY crashing to the beach below the park. The squirrels burrow. And, the holes id the sides of the cliffs have caused large amounts of the parkside to cave in and are graOually eating awaf at the beautiful part. The most severe problem is in the area of Rock Beach, necir the bowling green, where a cement stairway from the park to the beach was qhdermine~ and ,~I· lapsed. , · · Repeatedly, city crews have been forc- ed to move back guard railings alq'the · oCean{ront as the cliffs fall. One poaible solution to the problem \Yas broached by Al Theal, public w"'ks director, who suggested the city migtit undertake a humane trapping program to , catch the little rodents and release them elsewhere. ~f!I sa=lrapping was preferable to belting · programs. "Can you do It. a small way so that It -·t offend the 9eJU!IUvlties of the peo- ple -who feed them!" asked on o COW>· cllman, lJ<l'hapo mindflJI of a pest furor raised when the city attempted to control the alUen by poi>onl119. • "We coold appoint a l!Quiml control ofrlter/' Councilwoman PhJOJr SWeeney- •uggested brl~Uy. Theel explilnCd that the Mnmer crowdl overfeed life n>denll, and tbat I' large P<!PUiatlOn ts establlsh<d on the basis of the tourlsl born or plenty. When winter comes and the tourists go. , , n.lfr'ltMll .......... CUTE SQUIRRELS IN LAGUNA BEAC'H U~DERMINING OLIFF S City Ey., Low-by Methods for Controlfing.Lovoble Rodonll the l!Q'uirrels are forced lo ~mp arid cbew..onihe.:cl1Y· hinl!!<•PlngJn the rk . They also gobble up tlle landscapiJlg o( rea:ldenta, from whom several letten were f,rtSented to the council. ."Th s has reached plague ProP<!rllons, lbe wliole or !he currs and gardens are covered with burrnw holes. which are ob-.. •. - , vJOullly Undermining the cllila," wrote Marg1_rel fil"9<11ana or 564 ~Un Drive. "Wt: now have a vet)' distressing •ttua~ llon wbere theae cmturu are cro8flng C11rr Ori•~ allj] ajlpearins Ip qur 1ardeila. "In walkln1 .aloog ,lhe:c11q;, I hr<• noticed many or tbeae antm.ls wtlh . !See SQUIRllELS, Pop ,i) ' from the Com~ bid toward the San Diego Fr<eway -be beld In trust by Tille Insurance ml Trull Company of lAl6 Angeles. It was to be the site of a rr..identlal library ml mmeum. However, lt was learned that the entire 21 acres was, 1n fact, purchased in trust by nue lmw'811Ce for • price in e:rcess of $1 million. The Cotton family took bock a trust deed perbaps for tbe enU"' fl million . The ramily's lawyer, Charles Horning of Los Angeles , said today that "payments on that note are st.Ill being made." He would not say how much money is still owed. Horning did coocede that Tille Insur· ance Is mal:ing the payments and be doe! not know where the firm is getting the money. "We assume the payments are being made by Mr. Nixon but we have no \VRY of koowing. We have no need to know." Homing said. ' ' Richard H. Howlett. an orficial of TiUt Insurance, today declined any commenl on the trust arrangements. : "It is up to the beneficiary to make fon disclosure," Howlett said. He also decfu"e" ed lo even formally name wOO taw beneficiary is. Homing said all the property wai purchased at one time, as part of one deal although he said two differefll parcels were involved because the}' <See ~TATE. Page!) ~ ~over,u Solons Jack UCICampus Hospital By GEORGE LEIDAL ot flHI Dal,, Pli.t Ir.ff A 10.member, bi.partisan, legislative study committee Thursday unanimously urged the Legislature to ~pprove location of a 200-bed teaching hospital ·oo the UC Irvine campus. Staff· of lhe Joint Legislative Com· mlttee ·m-Teoehlng -Hospltal Siting said tlje -~ reco~ l••illators, ··l ltillo~l!IJPll>ve tq&,fOl)lilfing:M ~ -Free -state health sCfenoes bOods (-BOSPrl'Af# Pllp ll Laguna Trusie.es Eyein:g Sum1ner School Program Chances that Slimmer sehool will be held this year In Laguna Beach· ro'se at this week's meeting of the Board of Education. . Trustees authorized ptaming and organizatioo of 11ummer sessions of adult.., educaUon and directed the staff .to work out a specific proposal for high school surnm~ classes. :: \Vhitt the district has filed' a formal summer school applicatiOn with the state Department of Education, trustees have delayed a final commitment until enroll·· ment and cost factors have been studied. A recent survey of high school students shQwed that about -one out of every five student! wu interested i n attending summer school. A !urvey of those enrolled in adult Laguna Planners Eye County Growth P lan ' education classes showed about 30 per- cent interest in summer sessions. A third questionnaire, sent to parents ol school age cbUdren , showed 281 favor· ing swnmer school and 239 opposed. About one out of four pll.rents in the district responded. Offerings which have received the highest ratings are ·math, art, m~lc, - speed reading, science, physical educe· ttori, reading and· typing. Trustees will review staff recom· mendatlons on adult and student summer seS!iOns June S and are expected to make a final decision on ~ program at that time. ' Laguna schools have not offered Sum· mer School since 1969. 7 Railroad Cars De:i·ail ill · (ofuit)' • -The Laguna Beach Plal)ning-Cqm-A santa Fe freight trai,n Was derailed mission will bear a report pn the Orange in Fullerton 1rhurn.ay but poliCe said County growth policy at a study session there were no injuries. .. at 7:30 p.m. Mcoday at city hall . The rear seven car11 of a 63-car train The report, till~ ''.Peo~!e,. ·Policy and boU9d tor 1-J>s Angeles went off lhe track Growth: A New Dll'ectlon recomnfeoda east ot ACac1' Avenue alongside the guideliDee leading to an Orange County Hawatian Punch building. Several of the population of %.9 million persons by the -air1 were thrown against the building's year 2020. Estimates are that if no policy loading dock. i§ folld'Wed, papulatiOh will re9Ch 3.9 Heavy cranes are being used to clear million by that date, the tracks, railroad olflcials said. • • Street Lighting Request ,: Nix-ed Over Energy Crisis • • The "Energy Crisis" was cited as one of the reuona for a Laguna Beach City Council denial of f rouUne staff reciuest to put iJ1 street liibts along portions of Laguna C.nyon and El Toro to1dl. The oooncil tabled the ·matter "until such time u the ruldenta petition ua for ililht." '!'be' Jlroi>ooal walllcl have pmolded t4 streel,llg!tll In Ute.Big B.nd 1rea and well Into the rural areas of the two can-- yon~~-~=~=~= Couricllwoman PhjRis Sweeney spoke In favor ol the llgbl IMtallatlon 118)'ing the lights provldeed "illandl of safety" ror stranded motoriots. ' Bu~ fell.W mc!Mber1 of the council 'dlaegreecl with inltaUallm. . I • f ._ Mayor Charlton Boyd, said that official federal statements recently have en· COW"aged the more conservative use ol energy and clh.od this as one small way in which the city could cut out uses. 0 We ran'-t light up the dark hair of the world when the sun lsn't ehlnlng on it," said Collncllman Roy llolm, no!tng that the monthly electricity blll lor the lights would ,be 199. Bill Leak, 1peal:ing rrom the audience, suggelled that tn addition lo providing the .llgbtin1 flxluru a no cost, the F.dlson Company eould "•btorl>" aOme o[ the c:Ost or the eleclr!city be<au,. the lightiag mlUgated the dangen lo driven created by utility P<!I" adjacent to the roadway. Watergate Conspirator ; Testifies \\IASllJNGTON lAP t -Watergalf: burglar Jaffies \V. ~1cCord Jr. swore t~ day that a fonner White House aldi repeatedly offered him executive clemcn-- cy, and said the aide told him Pre~nl Nixon was aware of the offer. McCord. speaking slowly and in a husky low voice, said his longtime friend John J . Caulfield repeatedly urtM him to re Jn a-in silent about Qle Watergate wlrolappiJlg cue, ind 11 -point told him the Nixon admlnlstr1lJon mlibl 1111-be<ause of the llCODdal. • • "The President's ability tO goo/em Js at stake," he quoted CauUleld u 111in15i't --·-, ~ SOAP OPIRAS PRE·EMPTIDf:, HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN-P•et..oi 011e meeting. "Another Teapot Dome scandal and the govemmen( may [all." Caulfield was ilnmediatel.y Issued .a subpoena and scheduled to appear Tu~ day at the Senate's Watergate hearings.: Sources close to the investigation llJd. Ca ulfield confirmed much of McCQr4.'i testimony in interviews wilh st.all members, but hadn't yet identified who told him to pass along offers of clemency lo J\1cCord. . One source said "Caulfield was Ehrlic~an'11 man," and indicated that inves · ato ave proof the orders came fro m D. Ehrlichman, who baa resign as Nixon's chief domestic a&. viser. .. Caulfield was a staff assist.ant to fit!:.d presidential counsel John W. ~an ta; but left June 30 and was employed by me Treasury Department at the time .. McCord says he made the offers af clemency. Caulfield, who went on leave recenU~ when news or the clemency .effer wa! published, had been security director .Q( Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign. lie recommended McCord for the same job in the Nixon campaigl] last r.ear. Mc:CMd . said he ~t with Caulfield Jan. 12 in a seen.le outlook alone the George Washington Parkway, overloqk.: ing the Potomac River. "He said that the offer or executive clemency which he was passing aloifi; and of suppart by the President and rehabilitation and help toward a job later, quote~ 'wu a sincere offer,' un- iSee WATERGATE, Palf ti - or.D11e - Weather The weatherlady predicts more low clouds along the Orange Coast throughout tbe weekend, with part. ly sunny skies In tbt. afternoon hours. Highs of 60 at 'lfie beaches, rising to 68 inland. Ovcmiaht lows. • in the 50s. ·' INSW E TODAY Irvine Is ..• a cit11 festfvci frw . tlte residetits oJ Irvine reaches - a cUma:t Saturday and Svnday with iwo fulL days of ntnb. Set!.:-todau'a Weekender Jor sch.ed11le. ' =· ' - LI ,,..,, Mor Ill, '197J • • ,.,....;. ... 1 HOSPITAL SUPPORT , • • • noeded lo _..1 fl to P million in Callfonill o.Ueae ot Medicine lunds lo Wjil a lilO-bod IMcbiDI boop!lal voluod al Po million. ,,,. laclllly would be m tbltcampus, the committee suggests. ~bt university be directed to provide twtf primary patient care clinics in ad- dltit)n to the one now operated by UCl in Santa Ana. They may be located anywhere in the munty and are to be a "setting for the educatloo of family prae- tice j>hy&icians." ;.Tue university within the '2 million all&:.ated for development of the com- matitty clinics, provide for a transport&· uoir sy>tem belweeo the clinics. tbe present Orange County Medical Cenler teaching hospital facility and the new on- C8P)pu5 teaching hospital. J.finally, the university is to be urged to 'itevelop a new medical education prtr griib. -a department of family practice -and continue expansien tlu'ough the 19'» of tbe nwnber of residences (post- medlcal achoo! .training sltuatlorp) in lbe fields of family practice, J internal mtdicine aod pediatrlcs. • The committee made no tecom· rnegdation on a 16.5 million UC budget item )>roviding the fll'Bt stage of an even- tual SI2 mlllioo. basic sciencea bUilding on the UCI campus. The building is to be UCl..QCM's first permanent structure, if ll!gislators approve the item in this year's budget. UCl had been allocated $38 million of the $115.9 million statewide health sciences bond issue approved last fall by volers. · Tfte remaining $9.S million, the legislative committee suggests, be spent uPShldillg OCMC, under lenn> of sp!lliflc candition!. They are: ...... ....,...u .. (by jo!nl -·-meal). --end. up operallng OCMC, (UC!, t.be county or the third party eor-· poratloa) 1111111 '"l'b • commitment lo reduce tho numbei's of beds lhet< from 515 lo JJ5 by lf'll When the CllDpll fRcill• ty Js expected to have opened. Con- currently, UCI must agree to provide care to county indigent patients Jn the camp\18 facility at a cost <..'Omparable to prices charged at OCMC. -Fina Uy, in order for the $9,5 million ol UC state bond money to be spent im- proving OCMC, there must be an agree- ment between the university and county that medical service• at each fa cility will not duplicate each other. An aide to Alaemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (~San Francisco) chainnan of both 1he joint and the Assembly Ways and M ns mitl.ee!, revealed the lltee findlngs. oonditions on the spending f tbe $9.5 'Ulon apply only to approval lhe OCMC improvementa and failing a anent with the county I UCl ""Could go 3be~ith the on-campus hospital, should legislators approve the committee findings. Among reasons cited by the committee for making the recommendations for both hospitals were : -A desire to limit the number of hospital beds in Orange County to ex- isting levels. -A wish to encourage the university to relate the medical school faculty and 1t\ldent.s "as closely u possible to the communlty and partlcul1rly the urban areas" through the clinics. Ull'lf......., BORED?-Watergate hearing chairman Sen. Sam Ervin (D- N.C.) stifles a yawn during proceedings as t e s t i m o n y droned on. F rotn P119e I WATERGATE • • quote," ~fcCord said. ''He explained that he htld been asked to convey this message to me ... Caulfield explained' be was carrying this message to me quote, 'from the very highest JeVeis of the White House,' un- quote," McCord said. ..,-OCMC be made available lo UCI., cd\t on a "long term basis" by means o! a -.Je or lease agreement between the coMntY and university, an extended af- filiation agreement such as provides for the training of UCI medical students -~. or crcalion of third party manage- -Knowledge that complete replace: ment of OCMC to make it suitable just for medical care would cost from $30 to $40 million and would not make it suitable as a leaching hospital. In Orange County's case, improvement of OCMC and creation of a small SSJl1pw!I hospital designed for teaching pufposes is a mote cost effective solution, staff suggested. • "He stated that the President of the United States was in Key Biscayne, Fla. ... that the President had been told of the forthcoming meeting with me." When McCord rejected the offers, he said Caulfield told him, "You're nol following the game plan." · This brought laughter from tbe packed Senate Caucus ROOm where lbe televised hearings are taking place, ' ' Laguna Council Urg~~ ' fighter Rein on Cats ,. .. :The o£ficial muscle of the city of Llguna Beach has been put lo bear aCainst irresponsible cat owners. :The city council in a resolution passed uAanimously Wednesday· admonished cat -oWners to 0 a!Sume ~ibility for their ~ and to restrain them from CQffi· ntJ.tUng nuisances and from disturbing otlter persons." .in City Attorney Tully Seymour's best o{iic{alese language, the resolution con- l4_lns live "whereas'' clauses, among tlltm the following : :''Whereas, the domestic cat is by in- '~.; a nocturnal predator with a pro- c ify for hunting birds. rodents and.,.. o r small animals; and, Whereas, cats which are allowed to r ge unrestrained are a nuisance lo pro- Pf.!Y owners in that the cats injure trees a~ plants, kill song birds and tropical f and disturb the peace and tran- q ity of the night and early morning rs with th eir mating cries: and, Whereas, the council recently enacted ordinance declaring the city of a Beach a bird sanctuary." e resolution goes on lo note lln " arming increase in tile cat popula· ~ t ittle Leaguers ~ l1i Doubleheader ~ ~our Laguna Beach Little League te((rns will vie in a doubleheader starting at: l p.n1. Saturday at Riddle Field in Bbt Canyon. ~e first game will pit the Fly'n Feds 00,.aguna Federal Savings and Loan (3- . ·1~ against the Rotary team (1-2-2). ~e second game will feature Beach ~struction's team (4-J.1 ), the league's l~ing hitting team slugging it out _, a(!l-lnst the Lions 15-0-1), the league's top piJ!:hing team, said Claude Mouchard, h'-gue president. OIANCJol COAST " ., :~ Tl'4 Or•n;to C0111! DAILY PILOT, .,..II!\ ..,,k n :.: II Combined !ht H""""l•Prqo, II ~II.,,.,, bf >." '"' Or•noe C01111 Pul>ll1h"'9 com~nv. Stp& ..; ••It ..i11-. "' Pllbll•hld, M-•• l'tl•ovvn -; f'rldly, fOr Cotti Mt>I, Ht"1Xlrl &tlci'o, .: H\ll'lll!'llJtOn ' 81ach/FOV111iln "'fity, L9911M !;: &uctr, ln/lt1t/s.ddl.Wck Md ~tn Cl1mon111 .,. '-" J1>111 r11>ll!r...o.. A 11ng11 •""111on11 !,-9dl!lorl 11 Plolblldlld s.run11y1 .....:1 !.vnc11,1 ,. .,.: r111 o•lnc~I Pllbl!1hlfit pl111t rt 11 uo wn1 ~ U.r '''"'· CO.II MIN, ~u1•rn11, fU16 ~· llob1rt N. Weld / Prtdc19'1! Ind PW.!11!11! ~ J1ck R. c ... ,J,v f( VQ Prft~! lt'ld <f.tnir1I MtMl;it1' ~· Tho,..,11 k11.U t'. Editor ~: Tho1n11 A. M"rphi111 ~ ""'"Ql"I Eil!tw ;.,: Ch1rl11 Ii, loo, Rich1rd P. Nill ~ .U.1111111 Mlf'Mltll!o Ed11..,., ~ ...,_ .._. OHlc1 fl; J2J F.N1t ~•111u1 f: M1ili111 Adllit••ll P'.(>, l oR ~••. f26$l : ..__ .. lion" of Laguna and cites the city coun· cil's deep concern with the manifest problems of catdom. Aside from uriing cat owners to ex- ercise control, restrain and prevent their pets from running amuck, the council also stated it is of the opinion owners are legally accounlable for the damage caus- ed b~ their pels. From Page l ESTATE ... • were owrled by different members of the family. "It was all one deal. but there were separate O\\Tierships within the family," Horning said. "But it was ;. single transaction.'' Horning said the purchase price was more than $1 million. ... "The note is for $1 million,'' he said, "and that's the money that \\'as bor- rowed. ln deals like th.is there usually is a down payment that is made over above that, jut which is not sho"'" on the deed because it is nol part of a ·secured loan." The purchase of the Cotton estate also included easements for the road over property owned by a neighbor, horseman J . J. Elmore. Elmore told the Daily Pilot Thursday that he subsequently sold l\\'O acres to Nixon that "slraightened out his property and gave him title to the road." Elmore did not, however, disclose the tenns of that sale. Arrangements for the purchase of the \Vestern White House were made by Newport Beach attorney 1-ferbert \V. Kalmbach who at the time represented the President on numerous personal n1at- ters. The Santa Ana Register had claimed that Kalmbach used fwids he kept in • secret bank account in Newport Beach to make the purchase. The newspaper claimed it learned its information from investigators for the Senate committee investigating the \Vatergate break-in . When commi'.tee ofrlcials denied any such discovetie!' had been made the p<ipcr said its source. was some other A· vestlgaling panel. Close friends of President Nixon In Orange County have repeatedly denied there was anything illegal about the purchase. \Vhile Kalmbach himself declined com- ri1ent because of his "lawyer-client rcla· t)nnship" with the President, frlends like millionaire racing tycoon Clement "Bud· ~·" Hirsch were indignant. .. I'm coovinced no money from any C'il mpaign funds were used,'' 1-lirsch said. "I'd be willing to gamble on it.." lle told the Dai:y Pilot in Wexclusive interview that there was not even a rc· que.st made to the President's \.\•ealthy supporters for any loans to help him buy the cofl}pound. Other close associates, who asked nol to her identified, echoed Hirsch's com· men ts. When President Nixon bought 'the \Yestern White House he filed a financial report showing a net worth of $596,900. McCord said Caulfield met him personally again a few days later, and that they drove in Caulfield's car toward Warrenton, Va., and back. Again, Caulfield urged McCord to be siJent, to accept offers of executive clemency, and again McCord refused, he said. Preceding the meetings with Caulfield, he said , offers of clemency had been made by fellow Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt and his wife, and from an unidentified man who identified himself in repeated, furtive telephone calls as a friend of CaulfieJd. McCord said he always refused, and finally personal meetings with Caulfield were arranged. McCord said he received many of the telephone calls by prearrangement at a public telephone booth on highway 355 near his home in suburban Maryland. Once the caller told him, McCord said: "Plead guilty. One year is a long time and you'lf get executive ·clemency. Your family will be taken care of when you get out. You will be rehabilitated, and a job will be folllld for you." The White House has denied that the President had an}lthing lo do wilh any of. fers of clemency to defendants in the wiretapping case. McCord previous!}' testified that he received such offers, but mentioned only offers from the Hunts. * * * Nixon 'Unaware' Of Resignation P l1sh es in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House today turned aside ctl'estions.about whether President Nixon was aware of public C'Omments regarding the possibili- ty of his resignation and said the Presi- dent has "a lot to accomplish in the sec- ond term a n d he fully intends te> do that." When asked by a reporter If the Presi- dent was going to resign, Press , Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the President was going to continue with his work as he was elected lo do in 1972. Ziegler said he Was aware of newspaper comments about any resigna- tion, but said he would not concede -as a reporter put it -that there was moun· ting presrute in this area. "I do not see a mounting point of view along this line at all," Ziegler said. Ziegler was asked if the word or the subject of impeachment had been includ- ed in the news summaries the Presideat gets daily from his staff. He said "Yes," and added that the reports are complete. In connection with the testimony before the Senate Watergate investigating com· mittee today by James W. McCord that he was told President Nixon was aware of offers of executive clemency were made lo him, Ziegler tepeatd his prior state- ment that: "The President did not participate in any way, or have any knowledge regarding the coverup and at no fime Elulhoriied anyone to represent him i' of- fering executive clemency." From P119e 1 -SQ UIRllELS . •• ' ' President Nixon days before the .P!lrchase had sold his New York cooperaUve apartment for $.128,000 and had made an apparent '64 ,000 profh on diseased looking skin and many more/ap- pear to be in very poor condl k>n generally. As thtse creatures are of the rodent famJJy, J am much concerned as to their being a lleallh hatard ... " Mn. McClelland said. A Jetter from Donald C. Coster, chairman of the trustee& tor the Laguna Sea Cliff A)l3rtmenl1, 631 Cliff Drive, notes similar problems !luggests a danger of fables being carried by the squirrels. H. , He had •loo l!Oid a block or 185,891 ~hares in a company that Gwned Fbher Island, an island ne:ar lhe President's winter home at Key Blscaync, Fla. lie sold lhe shares at S2 each for a 100 per-- cent profit on the deal. -- "Thls area should be posted as to the dangeri • ot fe«ling squlrrel1--rodents .. .'' Coster saJd. Mrs. McClelland noted thal the sqnlmi population has increased from "doiel'll" yean ago to hundreds or thousaoda: now. • Olympics for Deaf Laguna Salute-s 'Bob Lagunan Lee Anne WBobo" Johns, a member ..of the United States Swimming Team for the 12th World Olympics Sum· mer Games for the deaf, has been com· mended by the Laguna Beach City Coun- cil for her "dedicaUon aod pe.rxina.l sacrifice." "The clty council of the city of Laguna Beach pn>udly ""'1llllelld. and con- gratulata Bobo Johm and offers its best wishes for her success in attaining her goaJ of winning live medals for the United States," a unanimous reolution or the council read. The document wu preaent.ed to Miss Johns Wlder the extraordinary buisness portion of the council agenda Wednesday. Mare than $2,000 has been raised in the community to finance Miss Johns' trip to the games in Malmo, Sweden, this swn- mer. Miss Jolms Ls a student and fonne:r homecoming princess at ,Golden West College. Her limes in the 100 yard butterfly (1:08.20) and 200 yard individual medley (2:30.11 ) better world . Deaf and American deaf records set in previous olympics. She will also compete in freestyle and relay events. • The city council ttsolution cited Miss Johns M "a .superlative example of disciplined . mental and physical con- ditioning and sportsmanship for young people all over the world." Di lly Piiot S!t ll PIMtl SUPERLATIVE EXAMPLE OF DISCIPLINE, SPORTSMANSHIP Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney, right, And "Bobo" Johns She was also presented with a check for $150 from the Irvine Company. ------ Man Readies for Great W all, Runs 22 Miles GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (UPI) - A 52-, Great Wall of China. back, and nine miles up Bright Angel Bill Emmerton, who walked across trail. year-old AUstrallan physical fitness in- structor ran 22 miles up and c:towD the Grand Canyon Thursday and· proclaimed himself ready to run the length, of the Death VaJJey fu 120-degree heat last He covered the dlstance in 4 hours 30 August, ran six miles down the Kaibay minutes, not counting a 5 minute rest Trail, a mile over to Bright An'el Creek, f stop and 20 minutes lost helping a hiker three miles up lhe <:reek, three miles !' suffering from leg cramps. ' ·----- ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!:: --------- -------------- -- -- - ------- ---- ---- ----------- DOUBLE KNIT TRIO BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SLACKS The suit works find plays, never collects wrinkles, only compliments. The slacks are coordinated lo feam up with the sui t jacket. And either suit pant or slack can go it alone. We always have fa shion you can bank on. Our minimum pricii;ig policy gbarantees you this. Just ask any of our customers! TRIO r----TRIO--- TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK $125 3 'PIECE WARDROBE OEtSCHm'S BANKAMERICARD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS HUNTINGTON BEACH 11 N•I;.it• Cttter ..... & (~llftl 17ll/ 1!2-3l71 COSTA MESA llll lrlilsl s~ .. t Sowlh COi~ Pl111 t!lll lj!-1140 ANAHEIM Ill "orlh lDlro anaheim Cenler 171•1 111-1211 ORANGE 11111 I. lk11111 Mall 11111 ,, 0111111 17111 Hl-2211 : LOS ANGELES P~SADENA GLENDALE ALHAMBRA RIVERSIDE : Jl~hlll l filU1111· ill h1I Col11alo 8~d. 215 North Glendale a11. 245 hit fain Strut 3135 M1ln Str11t : Nlllot H1f1f Uow11lo111 F1shio11 Cenltr'S Downtown Oown!own = _ 1211) 117,ll!t (!Ill 716-0213 12131 212·1175 12131111-001 11141 lll·0110 --------- --------------------------------------------- ------ -- ---------- ----- ------------------------------------------------· --------;rtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfii • • t ' ), ., I .. -. • • • • VOL 66, NO. 138, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID Y. t.AAY, 18, 1973 . •• " . T oday's F l•al .::: ... .. TEN CENTS .. • . I :Legislative Group Asks UCI Hospital Okay i By GEORGE LEIDAL 0. lfle ~llr l"Otl Staff A •lO:omember, bipartisan, legislative study .oommfttee Thursday unanimousl)"" ur~ the Legislature to approve location of c 1.00-bed teaching hospital on the UC ~ 1Jrvtne' campus. · Staff of tbe Joint Legiilative Com- mitt~ on Teaching Hospital Siting said the., committee recommends legislators, this session, approve the following: . _;free .3.f.ate health sciences. bonds . .. needed to augment $4 to $5 million in CaWomla 9o1Jege o! 1\ledicine lunch to build a ZOO.bed teaching hospital valued at $20 million. The facility would be oo the campus, the committee suggest!. -The university be directed to provide two primary patient care clinics in ad- dition to the one now operated by UC! in Santa Ana. They may be located anywhere in the county and are to be a "setting for the education of family prac- tice phy~clan.s." -The university wilbln the $Z million allocalld for deveJoPmenl ol tl>e com- munity clinics, provide for a traltsporta- tion system between the clihics, the pre,..1 Oral!&• COunty lledical Copter ••acbtni = ladUly ahd the new .,,. campus . bolpllal. -,Finally', the unlvenity is IQ be urged to develop a new ·mecfical education pro- .gram -a departmerlJ'n~ f~ly practice -aod oonUnue ex oo. lbrough tbe 1!980s of the number of residences {post- Irvine .ls • • • I <1~ Art Alfresco ' ti. . Even the olive trees in UC Irvine's Fine Arts Vil· lage courtyard be3r circular artworks. Student Dancers. Liz Nelson. 21. of El Monte, Laird Radel. 21 of El Toro and Sue Lopizich, 21 . of Corona•del M3r react in style to outdoor exhibit of student .. art~orks amidst olive trees. Public is invited Sun· day from noon to 5 p.nJ. to viSit all the UC! build; ings as the university .Participates in weekend Ir· vine ls ... city arts festival on campus and in Irvine Town Center. 4201 Campus Drive, Irvine. Details on the entire . weekend offerings are in toda}'s \Veeltender. • ~~~-.,~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sex, Bribe Tale Sparks Scandal In BBC Ranks LONDON (AP) -A record-plugging scandal with widespread overtones of biibery and sex has hit the British Blooadcasting Corp. Slnger Dorothy Squires, model Janie Jones, former BBC producer John Dabbs aiid six others were arrested by Scotland Yard detectives in dawn raids Thursday.' States, is amoag those sought. ·Miss Squires was ch'arged with ·paying Dabbs' vacation expenses to MaJta and Gibraltar in cooperation with Edward Kassner. head ol President Reco~d Co. Kassner. believed to be in the United Sfates is among those sought. Miss Squires was freed on bail and decJared : "I'm innocent. I passed oul three times while the police quistiOlled me ." She accused"ffoUanCI Yard of "a waste of public mooey and public time." Dabbs also was freed On bail. Miss Jon\!! remained in cuatody accused ol 12 o«eoses. including procuring prostilu~ for BBC officials and threatening a potential prosecution witrJeM. • ·• lier u ·busbaod, Ameti.~ 'pop singer ai\d • oorriposer John Chriiila.Dee; a~ rem,ine<I ,in custody, dlarged wUh threatening a witness 'lie> perverf U10 coune of justice." . 180 Count y Companies. Asked w Cut Power Use By RIJDl NIEDZIELSKI Of "'9 OlllY l'li.t Sl.1ff Nearly 180 flullinesses througho.ut Orange County are being1 asked to develop plans for cutting their c~n· sumpUon of electricity to tielp avoid tern· porary blackouts in the Southern California Edison. Company system. Jamea E . .Xe13'1edy, Edison manager for Costa Mesa and FoUntain Valley, said today that the cuts are being requested in anticipation of the time "when demand exceeds our ability to generate elec-- triclty." This could be as early as I97S bul prob- ably will not occur until 1976, he MJ.d. -Utility representatives are corUaciing the major users within the S0,000 9QU4re rnile Edison system and giving speclfie adviee on methods o[ power curtailment. . ·•~e're not '5king ~le to ~I! .. d01ng,., bu.!lllelS bul ate asking them lo' reduce their consumption during peak levels "bJch is basfcally on summer afternoons because ot the air conditioning load," he ~plained.· When aD ei:ntirgency !Oad condition OC• curs, the 180 companies will be aHed to pul their plans into actioo. II they dclno\, substation circuits 'Will be switched <>ff on a rotating basis until the peak period is over. Temporary blackouts such as these woo.Id oot be confined to businesses but will also affect private residences shar· ing the same circuit. 'They .cwld also af· feet hospitals but the impa<;t would be lessened because most hospitals have their O\Yll emergency generators. Approval of new generating units would keep aU the Ughts burning in Orange County but Kennedy said his utility has since 1968 been unsuccessful in oblainini pemµAion to build tbem. "We're trying like heck to find oe\v · generating'capacity. We're trying to put now upUa in 'al HunUngton Beach and San Onofre but we-haven't been able t1> get the approval," be said. Edilon o!fictals said today that Ibey ha.ve not . been ~pve ., about their power cut PJ'Qgrimi but th.it they wanted to avoid pre-publicity that would tend to give the appearance they w{re threaten- ing !lie public. Power-savjng sµggestions given to the •Uecled !inns Include lumil\i ol! lights in closets 'and unoccupied rooms; and to cool down pldQ_ts with air conditioning in the morning an-a 'not in the afternoons. n1edical -training aituallcllll In the Oeldr ol family pnclke, lnlenlal medicine and pedjatrlcs. The oomml11ee -00 rocciin· mendalloo on a II.~ mllllcm UQ budget Item providing lbe finl stage ol an evtn- lual Ill milltCll basic acia-building on lhe UC! campus. The building i> to be UCI-OCM'S: first permanent structure, if leeislators approve the item in I.his year's budget. ... UCI had been allocated $38 million or the $115.9 million statewide health 9Ciences bond Issue approved last fall b)' voters. The remaining $9.S million, the legi.al.1tive committee suggests. be spent t1pgrading OCMC, under terms of sped.fie conditions. They are: -OCMC be made available to UCl- CCM on a "long term basis" by means of a sale or lease agreement between the couoty and university, an extended af- filiation agreement such as provides for the training or UC! medical stud~ now, or creation of third party manage-. incnt corporation (by joint powers agree- ment l. -Whoever ends up operating OCMC: (UC1, the county or the third party cor- poration\ must make a commitment ti reduce the numbers of beds there front 515 to 315 by 1978 when the can1pus facill..: ty is expected to have opened. Con- currently, UC! must-agree to provl(fe: IS.. HOSPITAL. Page I) ' Parks Plans Ol('di Planners Ask Bond Issue for Funds By JOHN ZAU,ER Of flle Deity Plltt Sll ff Irvine Planni114 Commissioners adopted an interim parks plan Thursday calling for construction of five com- munity parks, four smaUer neighborhood parks and a bond iMue to pay for them. Commissioners abo voted 6--0 to raise !he . neighborhood parks requirement in the city from 2.5 acres per thousand residents to six acres per thousand. Then, still vo~lng in unanimous accord, Water Project Reaches End Of Long Line . .~ •• ~' ~4"<'~ \"'.' }. PEJIRIS iuP!) ~ T)1e C.Ulonrla W~ ~JeC; -·.wide ~fer'aoqO:­lng ships, dee~ enough to Blake any city's lhlrlt .ri lmlg enough to bring bowls al pain to conMirvatlonists -came to the end of the line loday at a small, wind.swept dam southeast of Riverside. Gov. Ronald Reagan and a host of other state officials dedicated the 128-fool high dam which represents the "end of the line" for construction or man's most ambitious water delivery project. The project is "one ol 1he most daring, imaginative and difficult engineering feats ever attempted," said Reagan in remarks prepared for the dedication. Reagan praised ihree f o r m e r governors -Earl Warren, Goodwin Knight and Edmund G. Brown -"for their diligence in c&l'T)'lng rorward what was once a daring concept, 'the idea or saVing the' mas:dve surplus water runoU of Northern California and using it for the benefit of millions· of Californians. even those livlag hundreds of miles away ." Reagan had a special word for state Water Resources Director William R. Gianelli, saying his:: "strong leadership" brought the project home on time despite the financial crisis that faced it several years ago. The dedication marks not only the end of the atate's 603-mile water system, but also the start of huge fresh water deliveries that lbould serve 2.6 million more people by 1990. The dream, some called it a nightmare, bfcan nearly 30 years -ago when state engineers tamed the raging, rapids-filled Feather ruver and captured il! supplies behind Northern California's big Oroville Dam. Between then and now, the tn06t con- troversial state project has killed 44 workers, infllcted ·bitter sectional wounds between Northern and S o u t h e r n California and set off a paroQsm of debate Crom the ranks o r oon- servaUooists. planning commissioners endorsed a recommendation of the Community SenJces Commission that urges the City Council to cafl a citywide bond election in January, 1974 to f>ay for the new parks to be bought over the next four years. The series of actions climaxed a five. hour joint meeting between the Planning Commission and the Community Services Commission. The five new "community parks" would each have 20 to 25 acres of usable OFFERED CLEMENCY Wa~gate Burglar McCord McCord l 'Uiim s Presiderit Kne w Of.Hush Offer WASHINGTON tAP ) -Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr. swore to- day that i former White llouse aide repeatedly offered him executive clemen- cy, and said the aide told him Presideat Nixon was aware of the offer. McCor'd. speaking slowly and in a husky low voice, said his longtime friend John J. Cauliield repeatedly urged him to re m a I n silent about the Watergate wiretapping case, and at one point told him the Nixon administration might rail because of the scandal. ./ "The Pre1ident's ability to govern is at stake," he quoted Caulfield as saying at SOAP OPERAS-PRE.EMPTED, HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN-Pap 4 ~~~.,...~.,..._,· ..... ~-. one meeting. "Another Teapot Dome scandal.and the government may fall .''' parkland. The Interim Parks and Recreation Plan al.90 specifies that 11b cl· ty resident shOuld live more tbao f~ I" miles away from such a community park. -. Each cominuntty park would have' a communl~y clubhouse, an Olymptc-siiecr swimming pool, eight to IO tennis courts; a tot area, and ample. baseball and foot: .ball areas, according to the plan. which 1vas originally recommended by the' (S.e PARKS, Poge ll * * * Panel -Adopts ·= .. Open Space Preservation An Interim Plan 'that calls for tern· porary 'preservalJon of nearly 'halt the eJ .. ty of Irvine u open space wu adopttid unanimously TbUNlday by Ille Pl•nnl/lli Commission. · .' , Land tabled u open apace lncliides wide easements · on the fiatlanda: sur· rounding San Dtep Creek and Peters Canyon Waah, and also large bllL!lde preserves round UC Irvine and in the S8n Joaquin Hills. ..._ .. Commissloners1 however, ado~ ·the plan only a!ler being told lhat tbO plan simply "flags" th!s land as possible C)ISeit space, and does not definitely outlaw all development on It. It was stressed that much of the ~ posed open space proNbly will be allow .. ed to develop fully once the city declchJI. what its exact open space requlrementi are. Director of PlaMlng Bruce Warren ex ... plained that the main purpose of the plan was to give the city a guide for eyaluatlng new developrneats unW ji:le: city's new General Plan·is·complete •. ....: · "We expeet very little devefopmenMn the next few months ln these temporijy' open space areas," Warren said. "BlW'lf there are proposals, the city will ~" have at least an Idea where its futur& open space will be." Accordingly, he said, it will be able io give special conJideration to those land' "although obviously not all of this area will ultimately be preserved as open space." .Tbe opeb space suggested along San D~ego Creek coinckles almost ex~ w11h an area the Irvine Company Us designated as a hifl:h intensity C'Cifn".. mercial area. ' .... Jack DeAng>lo, who beaded ibi Haworth and Anderson conaultlne fiin\ team that prepared the city's Intentti !See OPEN SPACE, Pa,re %) ., .. Carr ie r Make s "Nixon Detour Forest Fountain Finished? Caulfield was immediately issued a subpoena and scheduled lo appear Tues- day at the Seriate's Watergate hearings. Sources cl09e to the inve1tig8t.ion said CauJUeld conrirmed much or McCord'.~ testimony in interviews with staff members, but hadn't yet identified who told him to pass along offee of clemency lo McCord. .. Weatller ... ' ' NORFOLK. va. (AP) _. "Why not? He's the President," was bow . a, Navy official explained why the '1rcr:alt carrier Independence was · ordered to make a 1,000.mile detour : to be here when President Nixon , arrivet Saturday. The Independeoce le!t bere a few daya ago ..., portlclpale in Armed rorces Day observances a t Mayport, Fla. SatW'day. But when the White H~ announced Wednesday that President Nixon would make an Anned Forcea Day ~ here, the Navy ordered Ille .cartJer.'1 return to &er1e aa a backdrop !or NiXon'a ap-. · Norfolk's Navy population, which Includes the Allantlc Fleet bead- quarlers, allO ts being encouraged to fill out the audience for Nixon. ' • " .. Freeway·'FiXture Fa cing Fearful Future By JAN WORTH Of *' DN1Y '"" Sq,ff Commuters whizzing north to Los Angeles on the San Dleeo Freewa}';l tram Mlsalon Viejo or ~ oan't.miu lbe Lake Form fountain. An 81>-fool pillar ol cucading water Is aurrounded by almost five acres of well- ~nded grass and lwo signs lettered "Lake Forest." in an oJd.Eog)lsh script. It's an attractJve marketifll tool. lrut afnce that wl! the sole reuon for lte con- struction In lnle 1"7 and early Illa, Us future i' now in que!Uoti. - All those ,;Ith ft sllle In tl>e matter - the eot111ty, Oceldenlil Petrol-LaJid Devel.-pmenl Q>rporalkm and resldenlt or Lake Forell community -say the fountain should be preserved. ' T ... ~ • But, Occldent~fhas alwaya P.lanned to tear the fountain out' eventually -and replace it with houses -when the plan- oed.<ommunily ia lilied. Kon Wa.smann, Occideotal's Lake Forell project director, said lhe dale when lbe marbling uaes Are over is unknown. Lake Forest ~ al 115 percent com· pletioo now, and wlll be•filled In alloul Uno years. • · But he said Oceidenlal would Uk• to bqin addi=J'*"" or lhe Lake ""est elev I wben the~ plabned coqUnunity ii complete -d that could las\ tor 10 years fl<· more . , A condll-uoe permit eowtty planning .;;;;;\l.tsslon has llowed 1116 mslina -o1 tbe land up to now. • presumably with the undentanding by the county oil along that eventtially, hou!u would fill th€ parcel. Bridger Roa!!, which connecu Lake ~·orea1 with "' Toro Road and lbe !reeway, passing by lbe !ciuntaln, wlll be cloted olf as soon u the Caoada Road clovertea! on tl>e freewa7 Is !inished, Wumaun sakf. County oU!cials, Including Roa Yeo, Plannlnc commlsaioner !or .tl>e Lake Forett are.a, have i:ndicated they would negoUale to pr<oerve the lond!!iark. Yeo alll! Wumann have bolll CUUested poRSlhle lradool!a. W..,..M aald Oc- cldesrtil protJob(J would be content with an overall deoiit7 !ncrtlse lllat would ollow Ute . loot houses to bO buUI !See FOUNrAIN, Pap ll -! ~ tourct said "C8ulf5eld was Ehrlichman'a man," and indicated that lnveaUgatoTB have pr09r lhe orders came from 'John 0. EhrUchman. who has rulgtied a1 Nixon's chief domestic ad· vrser. . . .. ' Clutneld was a staff assistant to fired t>resfdtntlal counsel John W. Deon 111, but left June IO and was employed by lhe Trealury Department at Ille time McCord says he n:J•de the of(ers of clemency. Cautneld, who went on leave recently when news of the rf.emency offer was publ11bed, had been se<urlty director or Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign. He recommended McCord for the same job In tl>e NllO!I camptl;n tut y .... McCord said he met with Caulfield !See WATERGATE, Page ll < • ' J The weatherlady predicts mor.;· \ low clouda along the Orange Coast .. lhroughoul the weekend, wllh parl· .. ly sunny skies In the afternoon hours. Highs or 60 al the beaches, rising to 68 inland. Overnight lows In lhe 50s. INSIDE TODA\' lroine ls ... o city /e1dvoL for '~ tlit rtridtntl of lrvlnt ftaches ·,; a clima>: Sa11tt'day . and Sunday' 1oith two full days of events. See,,, toda11'-' WeeUndn for schedule .... Al Yt11r IM"fk• J l.M. .. ,. " ... ti.. • C•lllwlll• J • tmMtlM fl..U '"""" n C,....Wfll II --' .~,.,... ..... . l'lntllC• 1,.11 ...... ""' llKWf • , ... __ 11 ..... l ..... ,, 11 M•lllleK t • I , DAil. V .PILOT 1$ Siting Uni~ Ge~s Praise From UCI ' ' The acting dean of the UC lrvine- Califomia Ccllege of Medicine today praised the work of Aiisemblyman Willie Bit\m's JG-m ember Jolnt Legislative coq;.mttt.ee oo Teaching Hospital Siting, Allhouib he might have critidzed the colnmittee for urging spending even mt;e -$5 million -of UC bond funds off~ampus, Or. Stanley van den Noort, ~ the study recommendati~. -~ wa! a good committee, a bi~san committee whose members made a good decision in a statesmanlike f~," Dr. van den Noort said today. ''l-am very willing to accept and live widiln the llmltatlons of the committee's recommendation, should the legislature concur. "I might have designed the spending inaernents differently lf I'd been given the. diance, but In all, t believe the com- mittee did its job weJI," he concluded. In the past month, Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. had authorized van den Noort to accept a division of the $38 million bond fund in the following man-Mr: $18 million for a 200-bed campus ho8pltal, $12 million for on-campus basic science buildings for the medical 9Chool. a*f7 mlllioo-plUI for upgrading Orange CoUrity Med ical Center (OCMC). The comm i t t e e recommendation ~ases the amount or bond funds to be ss>!Pt for the can.pus hospital by some S3 rri'O~on and increases by $2.5 million the am~t to be spent at OCMC, pending agt&ement with the county. ~other $2 million of bond funds are ~rked by the committee tor UCl-run t."OJ.lW.unlty clinics besides the outpatient cii'e the medical school now provides in a•'clinic in Santa Ana and at OCMC in <i-ange. ' :,The committee propOSal is the rlrst d6Uar spending scheme which publicly rtco.Bnlzes the private trust funds of the state's oldest medical college - <)lifomla College ot M~icine. Up to $5 J1Ullon of the once private medical Sfhool's resources arc to be spent lf a ~o nlillion, 2oo.bed on-campus teaching flcility is to be realized at UCL :;While pleased with I h c recom- = cndation, van den Noort recognizes the jectives for improving OCJ\1C may be fficlllt to accomplish. ~He cited a $10 million operational t$-ficit this year which supervisors at- tftbute as oonsUtutiDg a "subsidy" of diedical education. • • • ' f How UCI Bo1id Money Split ' . ~;For Hospital • 1. Here is how UC Irvine's $38 2 million Share of state bond money l may be spent if the legislature ap- : proves the recommendation of the : Joint Legislative Committee on : Teaching Hospital Siting: : -$15 million of state bond funds : and $.5 million of California College • of Medicine private fwids would be S spent ti! build a $20 million hospital S on campus, leaving $13 million to I be allocated, of which: -$2 million of state bond funds I \\'ould pay for establishment of community clinics (2 ) and a transportation system b e t w e e n campus, the clinics and Orange County J\.fedlcal Center (OCMC), ~ leaving $21 million of which : ~ -$9.5 mill ion would go to im- ~ prove OCMC pending agreement ~ with Orange County .supervisors on : several key concUtlons urged by the : state legislature committee, Jeav- "' ing $11.5 million to be spent or ~ which : 1be balance is committed to con- struction of the first pennanent classroom and laboratory bu.!ldings fiM" UCl..CCti-1 and $6.5 million is budgeted by UC for spending in 1973-74. • OIAN•I COAIT • II DAILY PILOT TM O••tlllt COl•I DAILY PILOT, •111'1 """Id! .. COtnt>•ntd "'• N•Wl·P•tu, I• ""'blhlled bY I"' Or•noe Co~1t Publl11>1119 Com~ny, S•· .... lllUIOnl ~•t ~111~«1, Mtold•Y ltlrouvfl 1'"•111•¥• lor C"'1• M•... N•WllOrl tl•tdl, Hvnfll>Qton 11-.:1111'-.11111 v1111r, lavu,.. 1 .. tfl, 1nr1.,.1sadd~• •NI Stn ci......,111 S..n J......, C•pltlrtllll. A •l1111le rt•gl-1 INllllDn I• Pllbllll'Mll St!unllyl •NI lund•r•. Tiit prlnct~I Pllblllhlnt plt nl 1• •• llCI Wt•I 1•¥ :Slr.,.1, (otll Ml'N. Ctlllornlt, 'BM 1teb11t N. w •• rJ l'rt1i.""1 tlllll f>ubll11ltr J•1;k It. Curlty Via l'r•ilt.,., tnd Gtnt••I M•ntgt<" Tho"'"' K1 1wil Eol1or Tholl'I•• A. Murphi111 M~lng [dolor Ch1if11 H. loot llichtrd r. N1l1 Aw!Jt1fll M.eN91nv l:lllott -C:.t. ,._...,, ,m Wttl ••¥ SI""! ~ hldlr WJ "'''""'' 9""....,,.td 1...-tMCll; m fl::l>l'n• A"""111 """"' ........ Medi~ 11'VJ l...:ti ao..1 ....... 0 lefl C~ .. : _, NerTll II Ctmlne llt1I , .. ,,.,., ITI41 MZ-4321 Ca.JIW M""W.. 642·1671 s. c1 •••• ,. •• htt•"-"": , ........ 4flo442t -~~" l'llblllhllltl c.,,,,.ny, Ho ,_.. 111tln, 1i'ltio.tr1tlont. tdl!Wltl -ll•r .., 11d't191111tf!Mtltt ,,.,.,11 _, be r~ •I"*"! IPl(1-I ..,, 1111MIM ol ~rlfM -· • ...... ''"' ,.., ... ""' " .c .. 1. Mfwl, ~lfWl!le. ~ ..., carrltr 11.U _.,.., ..., !Mii Q ,lf _.,.,,, 11'11111•1' •111111111M a ," .-1t1t1<. . • .. l N~?n Pays. , For Estate In Clemente By I. P~'TER KRIEG 01 lfltl DlllY flllol St.ff Evidence was mounting today that Preaidenl Nixon did not use illegal cam- ps~ tllnds to buy his San Clemente estate because it was learned he is still maklni payments on the $1 million mortgage. A full disclosure of the purchase of the 23-acre compouod President N i x o n bought in June of 1969 ts ei:pected late~ day from the White House in Washington, D.C. A charge by the Santa Ana Register that President Nixon has used leftover campaign funds from the 1968 presiderr- tial campaign has already been branded "false and malicious" by Nixon aides. "But we know lhat a denial by the White House means little these days," an administration spokes.man told the Daily Pilot. "So we intend to make a full, cfear legal disclosure today or for sure by Saturday." I I l'n•P ... I ' W AffERGiATE •. . ..-. JIO. 12 In I .-Jc oUdoot aq tile Ge«!!• W ........ ParilwOJ'. cvulooti- io.11. ·1111 ~ R!wr. • -r.11e llld lhll 111e ct1ir c1 aocu11ve clemency which he was puaing along, and of support by the President and rehabilitation and help toward a job later, quote, •was a sincere offer,' un- quote," McCord said. "He explalned thal he had been asked to convey this message to me ... Caulfield explained he' was carrying this message to me quote, 'from the very highest levels of the White House,' un- quote,'' McCord said. "He stated that the Presldent of the United Statea was in Key BbcayDe, Fla . .. ithat the President had beeh told of the forthcoming meeting with me." When McCord rejected the offers, he said Caulfield told him, "You're not following the game plan." This brought laughter from the packed Senate Caucus Room where the televised hearings are taking place. McCord said ~ulneld met him personally again a few days later. and that· they drove in Caulfield's car toward \Varrenton. Va., and back. Again , Caulfield urged McCord to be silent, to accept offer s of executive clemency, and again McCord refused, he said. I o.!ly flllot Slaff Ptttl9 FOUNTAIN AT LAKE FOREST OFF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY MAY BE REMOVED FOR HOUSE Designed Originally•• • Marketing Device, th• Sight Has Become Something of• L1ndm11rk The Dally Pilot has pieced together detaila of Nlxqn's acquisition of the Hamilton H. Cotton estate on the shores of the PacUic Ocean near Camp Pendleton: -The White House announced May 12, 1969, that the President planned to buy the 10-room C.Otton home on five ocean front acres. The price, the White House said, was $340,000. Preceding the meetings wllh Caulfi eld, he said, offers of clemency had been made by fellow Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt and his wife, and from an uo.identlfied man who ldenUfied himself in repeated, furtive telephone calls as a friend of Caulfield. McCord. said. he always cefused, and finally peromal meetings with Caulfleld wefl arranged. McCord said he received many of the telephone callr by prearTqement at a public telepbooe .booth oo blgfiway' 355 Fro1n Page l FOUNTAIN .. •• elsewhere in the planned community. In return, Occidental would dedicate the fountain to the oowity. To Occidental, the five-acre .parccr is worth about $40,000 an acre in land value. "We're not capable of just giving away five acres," Wasmann said. "But we would like to see this park offered to the public. The surrounding area does not have enough park facilities." Maintenance costs for the fountain have been estimated at $1,200 to $l,500 per month by Occidental. However. officials or the county 's Harbors. Beaches, and Parks Depart- ment. Who say the cost may be more like $6,000 per month, are hesi tant to join in the enthusiasm for taking it over. "l think we can find a way to afford anything we really want to preserve," Yeo said. A letter to suggest that official negotiations begin will be sent to Oc- cidental soon. Bob Figuera, manager of the Lake Forest Community Association ,. said hi! was sure residents would lik e to see the park preserved. one method of financing the park is an assessment district placing maintenance costs on residents of the community itseU. From Pagel HOSPITAL ... care to county indigent patients in the campus facility at a cost comparable to prices charged at OCMC. . . -Finally, in order for the $9.5 m1lhon of UC state bond n1oney to be spent Im· proving OCMC, there must be an agree- ment between the university and county that medical services at each facility will not duplicate each other . An aide to Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (!}.San Francisco) chainnan of both the joint panel and the Assembly Ways and ~1eans Committees, revealed the nature of the committee findings. The aide noted the conditions on the spending of the $!t.5 million apply only to approval of the OCMC improvements and falling agreement wt.th the county, l.!Cl could go ahead with the on-campus hospital , should legislators approve the committee findings. , Among reasons cited by the committee for irlilking the recommendations for both hospitals were: -A deslfe to limit the number of hospital beds in Orange County to ell'.· isting levels. -A Y.·ish to encourage the university to relate the medical ~ Ind students "as closely ~SibY to-the community and particularly the urban areas" through the clinics. • -Knowledge that complete replace- ment of OCMC to make it suitable just for medical care would cost from $30 to $40 million and would not make it suitable as a teaching hospit•l. ln Orange Co unt y·s case, improvement of O~C t1nd creation of a small camplL'i hospital designed for teaching purposes is a more cost effecti ve solution, staff suggested . Bloodmobile Set For Viejo Visit The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Mission Viejo lligh School, 25025 Chrls- ant Drive, from 2:30 to 7 p.m. Monday. Persons Interested In donating a pint of blood to the community blood bank are urged to make appointments, by call- ing 833-5381, George llyde, blood pro- gram director, said. The last visit or the bloo<lmobile to Mission Viejo wos four years ago, Hyde said . But with the rapid gr;owth 'ln ltie area and the addition of two hoSpitala, blood needs have risen. School nurses from elementary And high schools in the area will assist. • FromPageJ PARKS ..• Haworth and Anderson consulting finn. Jack DeAngelo, who drafted the Haworth and Anderson report, said thr~ of the five new community parks should be located in North Irvine, because that are& has fewer , parks than the .southern part of the city. DeAngelo also said the community parks probably would have to be financed through a park bond election. " "Neighborhood parks,'' , by contrast, \vould be donated by the land developer at the time he built houses. Most neighborhood parks would be six to 12 acres in size, and should service a population within a radius of three- fourths miles around. DeAngelo said neighborhood parks should contain one or two tennis courts, a good-sized playing field, a tot area, and in some cases, a small swimming pool. The Interim Park and Recreation plan adopted by the Planning Commission must still be adopted by the City Council. In addition, it only sets the city's of- ficial standards for park development. It does not set up the mechanism !or purchasing parks without a bond, nor does it locate specific park sites. Commissioners stressed th at they wished to use the plan as guidelines until the General Plan process produces more exact ones. liowever, Director of Planning Bruce Warren said that if a park bond election is scheduled In January, 1974, it probably would be based on the plan adopted Thursday. There were two main items of con- troversy at th~ Planning Commission meeting -the increase of t h e neighborhood park requirement from 2.5, to six acres, and tile question of private or public ownership ot' neigbborood parks. George Kurilko, Dire c tor of Envirorunental Planning for the Irvine Co., argued that the company should be forced only to assume a park burden that was "equitable ." He produced a study showtng that the measured need of Irvine residents was only 2.3 to 3.3 acres of neighborhood parkland per 1 , 0 0 0 residents. "A repuirement of six acres goes beyond what a community needs for recreation to what It desires (for open space)," Kurilko said. "The developer's burden should not be greater than the need." <Amniissioners pointed out that the Irvine Company had provided nearly 12 acm per 1,000 population in some of Its developments, and asked why it was now claiming that six acres per thousand was unreasonable. "What is happening is the Irvine Com- pany established good park standards in University Park where ·it has 11.93 acres per thousand, but it's been going downhill ever since ," said Sally Miller, chairman of the Community Services Commission . Kurilko of the Irvine Company replied !hat higher building costs were making it ina:.easingly difficult for the company to provide large park areas in all developments. "We're not sure we can move toward providing httusing that a wide spectnun of people can afford if we must 1neel this high requ irement in all cases,•· Kurilko said . At one point, Planning Commissioner Gary Dalzell proposed that the com- mission adopt a standard of 9.0 acres per thousand. That motion died for lack of a second, however, and the commission Inter adopted the six acre .standard by a 8-0 vote. But the que.stlon of who would pay for tht &.O acre standard Nas left unrt!solv· ~. PlaMlng Director Warren said the cl· ty would face that problem In negotiation over individual housing developments . A second Item of disagreement was the question of public or private ownership of neighborhood parks , Commlsaloners skirted that problem, however, by using \vordln.g that allowed either c I t y ownership or 09.•ncrsh\p by local com· munlty associations . Commissioners also expre1sed reserva- t!oru about calling rot.an lmmedlate park bond elect ion. From Pagel near his home in suburban Maryland. . OPEN SPACE • • • -At the same time, the Whlte House said an additional 16 acres stretching from the compound back toward the San Diego Freeway would be held in trust by ntJe Insurance and Trust Company of Los Angeles. It was to be the site of a . Prf,lli!enUal'llbrary and museum. Once the caller told blm, McCord said: i "Plead guilty. One year is a Joog time · and you'll get executive clemency. Your family will be taken care of when you get out. You will be rehabllltated1 and a job will be found for you." Open Space plan, said he knew his open. space plan conflicted wilh Irvine C.Om- pany plans. The Wblte House has denied that the President had anything to do with any of. fers of clemency to defeodanta: in the wiretapping c.... McCord . pcevtously testified that be received such offera, but mentioned only offe" from the Hunts. "We didn't think those plans were good ones," De Angelo explained after the meetipg. • However, it was learned that the en*e 21 acres was, in fact, purchased in trust by Tille Insurance · for a pr lee ln exc:ess of 11 million. gJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111 fl!: - --DOUIUE KNIT TRIO I -_ BLAZER ·SUIT WITH CONTRASTING . SLACKS ~ ---- ------ -- -- ------------ -- ----= = ------- - The sui t works and plays, never collects wrinkles, only compliments. The slacks are coordinated to team up with the suit jacket. And either suit pant or slack can go it alone. We always have fashion you can bank on. Our minimum pricing Policy ~uarantees you this. Just ask any of our customers! TRIO ---TRIO--- TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK $125 3 PIECE WARDROBE OtI.SCHER'S r \ BANKAMERICARD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS HUNTINGTON BEACH 71 H"'t111100 c .. 111 ll<Kh I Eli'fll llfl) 112-3311 COSTA MESA 1313 81111~ St101t S"th Caal! Pim 11111 540-lllD ANAHEIM 111 N11tl"Loa11 ..... ,. t ..... (Ill) 711-1111 ORANGE !I ll •. OrM11 .. n Mall ol 0111111 (Ill) 191-1111 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ IE -------------------------- --------------------------- LOS ANGELES PASADENA -GLENDALE ALHAMBRA _RIVERSIDE = -Wll•~iri ' f~UllOI 615 EIS! Colorado Bl•d. Ill lo~• Glendale 111. Ill Ent ~··· Stnet 3115 M•I• 111111 = -Hilton HD[tl DOJlllD•n f1s•Jtn Center Downtown Oow111ow11 -= 1213) &!1-1151 (!1 3) 1!6-1113 11131 ll!·llll (!Il l !11-4301 (Ill) Bll·DllD §§ :ril 111111111111111111111III111111111111111111111111111111Ill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! 1111111 r;s " ' .. . • DAD .Y PD.OT EDITOIUAL PAGE N ot Very Neighborly Irvine couocilmen lltficlally have decllned a requeof to join Newport Beach in flgbillng lurtber growth of . Orange County Airport. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor had hoped council- men would Join her in a renewed "good nelgbbol"' pol- icy toward Newport neighbors wllo are afflicted by Jet noise and tumes. Councilmen rebuffed her pleas, ·citing oome pretty convincing ..eaooll!. -In battles fought within the Orange County League of Cities, Newport Beadl ref~ to Join Irvine in oupport of a reoolution oppo&llg rommerctal use of El Toro Marine Coq>s Air ~on. -Newport Beadl began the zoning eichlation war In the Irvine Industrial Complex wllidl 1ed to incorpc>r- ation of Irvine. Commercial use of the ooce industrially zoned property increases demand for jet flights. Yet, one wonders just who will stand by Itvine if Newport Beadl interests succeed in closing Orange County Airport and flights are shifted to El Toro. Des- pite past hurts, new efforts at trust and reconciliation probably are ;n order. 'Home' for Bike Trails Irvine's bicycle lll'ails study committee has found an official "home" in the hierach.y of city government. The body led by Carl Monisoo has been responsible for the city's !>ilot trails projects and a yet to be finalized master plan o! trails. 'Diann.inf (.'Olllmtssion dfll:iate. However. members were <urect..r to work with other approprllte city comlnlttees or con>miM:iCllS -~ as the commumty semces com- mission. Flnllly, bike trails committee reporta dlrootty to tile coundl on~og matters"""" enC011?&11ed. Any taken to give th.ls wm.msttee a greater voice are w come, indeed. Bui When ts the city going to get on with adoption of the committee's ttCOID· mendaUons to date! Trahuco Road Shift Pro~ changes in the Trabuoo Road routing, moving ti 30 yanls closer to homes in the Ra<quet Club, may subject the Culver Drive !Teewar interchange plan to further argument before Irvine city councilmen. • The northward milt, propooed by city staff to stralghU!n the roadway, appears to ignore fears of north Irvine residents. A year ago residents opposed potential increues in traffic on Trabuco if it were to be improved by the citv '8 part of_ the state Divis!oo of Highways' Santa Ana 'Ft\oeWay proJect. The latest Trabuco design is urged by city. staff for safety reasons. Residents' oppOsitlon was due to increased. noise and rosts to the city of rebuilding Trobuoo. An alter- nate plan Ibey worked on, and councilmen once backed, had been acceptable to residents and spared city re- buildin rosts. • -City councilmen recently commended .the grouP for its acllivity while considering the appropnate city body to wbit'b the committee should report. It f.. unfununate that city staff waited until after the close of the state public bearing to ~t tbe new Trabuco Road plan, even though it will take city coun- cil approval of the fmancing to make the proposal a reality. 'You got to pay for the sins of y our elders, boy!' It ivas decided the bike trials group should be a " OC Jail Inmates' Rights Violated? To the j:ditor: Captain Bill Wallace, the self-<tyled .OVere1gn of the Oran~COOnty Jail wbo8e recent statement ending the facility as one of the fin · the nation may have some merit from an arehitec· tural standpoint but bl the treatment o( its inmates he is reminiscent of a tyrant of the middle ages. nle American Civil Liberties uruoo is to be c:Onurieoded for ·, exposing abuses that I feel are but a very few to come to light. I WJU. NOW add ao upf<_pcrted_ case d. a young man, a brq>c!W ~u~. ·detained in the Orange Counlf llail in lieu of bail awaiting court bearing for possession of marijuana. In a letter to his mother, be refelTed to a member of the imperial guard as a pig. For disrespect to the Crown. he was given an indefinite tenn in solitary confinement a11owed only summer underWear to sus- tain him in a cold damp bole. He had to remain in a crouched PCJSitioo comtantly so that the top garment could be stretcb- ed beneath him foe-warmth. At all Urnes, the toilet in his cell never flushed. After 13 days of horror, he was released for court appearance. He was coofmed to bed requiring the care of a nurse for-several days. 'lbe confinement or an uncooperative prisoner in i90lat1on from all other prisoners can be for the welfare of the fllcility, but a prisoner stripped of clothing and placed in a cold dungeoo-like cell not only violates his right5 but that of the public at large. THE 14TH Amendment to the federal Constitution provides that no state shall "deprive any person of life, liberty. or praperty, without due process of law." The prolection is against judicial or ad· rninistrative procedure which, by reason of denial of notice and opportunlty for a hearing, unfairly deprives a person of prO}lerly, or per300al rights. It extends to .._J all persons. It does oot grant immWlily to prison officials. A system that deprives a pe.non-Of an existing defense to another's claim is an impairment of a vested~righL SPERO JANISE MAILBOX Letters from re~rs are welcome. Normally writers 1hou1d convev their mes.mge.s in 300 Won:b or leu. The right to cond<me Idler• to, flt space oT elimi'nata libel ·i.s re1UNd. A'U letters , mmt include signa_ture and mailing addr~JS. but namtl may be withheld on request if nffldme reason is apparent. Poetry toiU not be pubtish.ed. and we attribute part or that succes! to your publicity. It was...a pleasure to work with you and again, thank you. SHERI DURRANS ASB Corresponding Secretary Tr ee• & V fews To the Editor: Thank you for the nice article on the tree situation in Laguna Beach, on May 9, with thanks to Larry Campbell al!O for his apen minded attitude. This Michael Schley should get the forest of trees up in the Sycamore grove aree of Laguna Can- yon, if he really does want to plant more trees. In my area of the city many people along Victoria Drive and the uphill slopes were so pleasantly surprised ' to be able to see the water again, after many years of staring at the wall of trees and brush. We also thank Erick 'Rick' Nelson, who bought the place over a year ago and had a crew busy for five weeks clearing out the superfluous growth. ANYONE who advises planting two trees for each tree removed 1hould be allowed to do so ooly on understanding that they lllall be planted there at the Tools fOI' the purpose of fertJ!Wng Ille II«· ood tree. Planting trees tQ make a purchased property moce "private" and blocking out the neighbor's view of the For Dog• 0..18 sea is notbing short of criminal. It shows ., a lack Of compeulon for one'• brotbera , to lhe-~il<r: and Is typical Of the "new rich" with no : This b. a red letter--oocaelon becsuse tatte •or feeling (or the enV!ronmenl as !he time Ls NOW (or you to cbamj>ion a God intended ii to be. Originally tbaee w.rtl!J .,.us< for 'undeidois. hills had ·ooJy low gro~ ,,_ and _ : ~ brush and with a good IU[Jply of cacti THE UNO •In tl>lJ 1$ance, -abwt to wam us that !'-.hills do not are Ille lie clop of )'lewport like loll ol walering. water and root Beach. Tblnk o1 their )lllght and lead the penetration will do more to destroy our fight to establi.ob strategically located hills than the greedy dovel<>pera, Wbo aig areas wUhin city llmll.s for clop only. and~pave-and plant and bulld (end live Our lour-legged frlendt need ""'"""°" elsewhere). like you to stand up for them u a minority group whose natural urges and I 41aUncls have been targets of,-coun- R.W. HEARD cUmanlac legislation. They need 1nd d,eserve representation for dog walking, dog runs and even dog·parklnc·whlle- shopplng areas. THE LATE Jame. Irvine, who did so ~ = r~~on oo:;u~~!, ~ I tended to conloe f•ull.s end virtues - without denyina them acc<ss to specified ' ' areas. - Rally """"' the ...... trunb .... Dre plup -or wherever there may be 'ftlcome IDllft'l"I to natural needl -for dogs only. Good lucJ<i ARTIIUR WEISSMAN 1 s~et Suef!e•• W lekl I To the Editor: .il'"' 'G-t .wnnon ••. ~ • tn11t1 so-Ill. flMt,,.. he I On Jiehalf pf the M!J$1on Vi•Jo High School ttudent body, the ASB would lll<e 1 1 lo thenk )'Oil for your line publicity of our aruwal candy sale. t• was a greats~ I *"~~- Dear Gloomy Gus See tllat somebody gol tllose ssnd and gravel trucks to ease off com- muters who use Jeffrey Road. Now they're terrorizing traffic on SaOO CanyM Road. N. C. E. OIMn!J' Gui -llttlllt'J •N """"lthlll W , ............. Mt ....... rtlY nfled .... W-1 91' !tie .--. SM ,_. Mt ,_ "° O._.,,. o-. DellY Pitt. . ,, Every Citizen Slwuld B e A Capitalist Tbougbl1 at Large: Demodacy is not firmly establi:i~d until every man (and woman) is made a voter, and no longer disenfranchised in the political process ; lilrewisc, capitalism will not be finnly established until every citizen is made a capitalist; if not an owner at least a participant in the econ~c process through profit-sharing and job security. • • • Man created at>. surdity by the rigid- ity of his beliefs bl the face of the fluid- ity of life ; by trans- ronning a myth into an ideology, and then trying to bend reali· ty to conform to the structure in his mind. {We speak or the "theater of the absllrd," but in this FNEY J.HARRI~ broader i;eose, almost all history is ab- sunl.) " • • • 1be modern Luddites wbo object to huge new machlnery performing tasks "that-could give many jobs to men wlth lhovela" never · carry their argument to the redectit ad abllntu.m of suggesting thA Ille moo do their jobo with tea- apocm, which could employ many more. • • • Education, aid Jefferson, is wbat enables every man "to judge for himself what secures or endangers his freedom"; in.thls primary Se~ practically nobody 1.8 being educated in our formal in· stitutlon of learning. (For one thing, we hiven't even begun to agree oo what the word "freedom" should properly !land for.) • • • M°"' people would define "t\on.!sty" ,. a matter of fair duling or not stealing; ytt thl• kind Of dlsbooesty Is much rmr and less dangcrOUI than the com- mon aort, which consllt1 of defmdlng a posIUon because it llulu our ..Zf-lnte.-.11, by argument. (wllldt ... pretend to others end to oundves) l¥lltd on bi&b moral principles. • • • Whether 111e death penalty ac1ua11x deten murders I• inconclusive (I ckia t think It doea), but perhaps U.e !Mist reuon for its abolition If the poycboo social one given . by Jesn Rolland, lhe French blo~l81, In hi• r_,, book, "Humanly Spe'aklng," when be says, "I foel that society should seL an examj>le of respect for lite by ouUa'lri~ death." More-Ol 'llnllli!lt U... follow Its es- 1mpie. SB Aides Mi sread N i xon's Fight Tactics From Pranks to Scandal WASHINGTON -During the summer of '36, Richard Ni.loo knew his grades at Duke Law School bad slipped. He needed high grades to ~p his scholarship, \Vhich paid the tuition he could never othenvise afford. '4J'm Scartd " he confided to an up- perclassman. ~'I counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa keys in my class. I don 't be- lieve I can stay up top in that group." Typica1ly, Nixon studied hard: But he also broke into the dean's ofOce aloog with two roommates, to find out their academic standing. A Duke Law School offocial told us such a break-in tOday would "surely" be grounds for disciplinary action and pos- sible e:1pu1sion. NIXON'S accomplices were Fred Albrlnk, now <\ real estate lawyer in Norfolk, Va., and Bill Perdue, a cor- porate eiecutive in New York City. As Albrink recalls, "Dick grabbed one of Perdue's legs and I grabbed the ether, and the two of us sort of boosted Perdue through the transom of tbe Dean's c£fice door." Pen:lue was chosen because he was "the only ooe thin enough lo squeeze through the transom," aaid..Albrink. Once inside. Perdue found a key in a secretary's desk drawer and let his two associates inside. "We didn't steal anything," said Albrink. "We just wanted to find out our grades." Nixoo confirmed that he had dropped from his third-place class standing but had not lost his scholarship. He worked to improve IUs grades and graduated tbird in his class. THE ~~y to run for Con~~ss came to NiI.on -Miile he was awaiting discharge from the Navy. He was a Navy lawyer renegotiating Navy contracts in Baltimore. He was JO eager for a crack at Congress that be borrowed $156 from the manager of the Erco Company, whose naval OJDtract he was negotiat~ ing, for the plane fare to califomia. Nix· · on won the Republican nomination and the Erco Company got a reftmd from the Navy. By bis own admission, NiXon ran a "fighting, rocklntl, oocklng" csmpaign . He portrayed bit Democratic opponent, Jerry VoorbJ!,-a staunch anti-Com-mmllt, as "JQft on Coinmunism." Later, Nix'"' URd tlml1ar uctlca in his rsce !or Ille 'Senate. apJnst Helen Gahagan Dooi!Q. - As the vice pnsldenlial nominee In 1952, Nixon threatened to use. Lile R"'1 smear brwfl on the late Drew PearllOO If he wrote a story about the •18,000 slush fund businessmen had raised to pay Nlx- .. on's eipe:nset while be was a l!lelUl.tor. The warning &un Nlron was phoned to me by Bill Rogers, noW secretary of state, from the Nl.l:on campaign train. t PASSED on the message to Pearson. woo replied qu.letly: •iAU right, I'll ~e the atoty. I'll make lt stronger." Both Nixon end his disciple, H. R. llllldeman, .,.... denounced from the bench for ttWr tact1cl in the 1i6% cam- paign for tile rovern<nhip of Calllunla. In a biting commeolary m Nixon'• ooUUcal melhodl, the late A d I al StevenJOO delcribed "Nlxonland" as a "land of slaoder and scare, ol sly In- nuendo. of a potion pen, the anooymous phone call end hustling. pushing, shoving -the land ol omslll and grab and anyth111g to win." 1 • Out of this background. President Nix- on set the style that led to the .Watergate horror. However, we have spent sever RI days ta~tng to White ltouse aides and Watergate investigaton alike. We have also had access to the grand jury find- ings. At this writing, there Ml no ' evidence implicating the Presidenl in the Watergate crimes. Not a single witness. so far as we can learn. has offered any testimony that \vould incriminate the President in the actual Waterbugging. On the contrary, our White House sources have assured us he stayed a1oof from the dirty work or hif subordinates. THEY SAY the watergate break-in and bugging came as a shock to hjm, and he responded with a profane outburst ag'ainst the culprits. His anger o.ver the stupidity of the Watergate toohshness. suggest our sources, had an intimidating e£fect on his aides. This may explain why they frantically attempted to cover up their tracks even from him. As for the spying-sabotage campaign against the Democrats, however , our sourtts acknowl!?dge that the President • not ooly knew about it but approved it. He grew up in the Murray Chotiner school oC politics ... If you do not deflate the opposition candidate.before your own campaign gets started," Chol! n er preached, "the odds are you are gomg to be doomed to defeat.'' 1 One source recalls that the Prel!lldent referred at political strategy sessions M> "a Dick Tuck operation." Tuck waS\81'1 irrepressible Democratk: operative ~&o used to play pol\llcal pranks on Nixon. Once he dressed in a trainman's uniform and sig naled Nixon'.s carnpai1p1 train._~ leave \vhile the candidate was .in the mid· die of a rear-platfonn SPeeeh. This was the sort of 1abotage, says \\'hite House sources, that the -President had in mind, But to the bmnorlea men around Nixon, Dick Tuck became NlcCXlk> Machiavelll. • THE PRESIDE~ has a v!ndlctift streak tbat may .also have encour1jed the exce!ses of -hl-s aides. A former cabinet member told ua that the Prul- dent, in pantomlne, once plunged lD bp·. aginary knife lnto Jn opponent. "Aftir you ~et the knife In." said the Presi~t gleefully, "you twist It." And be gave hb wrist a twist to Illustrate. . One tbing all bis close associate• ·~ on : Richard Nixon is not a quitter. 'l'alk of impeachment or pressure to reai&li is more likely to increase hi! determfna~ to stay in the White House. The British Ask: Could It Ha ve Happened Here? LONDON -PNo. Watergate could never have happened over here," a Queen'• Counsel was saying in the train club car. "l don't doubt for a minute that either the Tories or Labor would -nay. indeed may have -bugged the op- position dutltng a campaign. but they would never resort to forcible entry." Bernard Levin. an outspoken newspaper columnist, suggested in a re· cent BBC interview that Britain already has had Its Watergate. He referred to at- tempts by the cabinet and the foreign of- fice to conceal the facts behind the Suez lnva'sim of 1956. BUT SllEZ and Watergate hardW seem comparable. A number of public figures here contend that three differences between Amerl<:U and Brlti$ political practice made a .British W@tergate virtually impossible: 1. Caq)paf!phf\lndiog. The ccmmlttee for thi! ile-jiloctlql of the President col- lected. mlllloos ol dollsrs to enJ\lre a sec- ond lenD Wr Rldtard M. Nixon. In England, pir~mentary candlaatoi are forl>ldden to epend more than $2,500 on any gj.ven campaign. The law applies as forcefully to the Prime Minister as 1 to back-beacbers of the opposltion party. 2. Accountability . It is possible. bul awkward ln the extreme, t<> remove a President from office by resignation or impeachment. Under the Brit Is h parliamentary syetem, a preclpitou.s'drop In public coolldence allDOl!t alwl)ll top- ples the 1ovenuncnt. 3. Staffing. The American pollUcal syot'1ll olten put. men wjth scant political experience Into poiJUons of authority. This Is far less likely to hap- pen In Brltsln. MOST BRITONS seem to think that the Prl1T1e MINster would surely have rtfllgntd by now If his aide! had been Im- plicated in a major teandal. But tlte editor of The Spectaro' cautioned thlt there has been "a good deal or smugness goi.ng around, to the effect thnt sort of think couldn't happen here and thnt ir it did the Prime Minister, whether 'guilty' or oot, wwld voluntarlly resign." He add- •\ ' EDITORIAL RESEARCH ed that he was "not so IUl"e on either 1 count." \ In Britain, politicians tend to clam up under pressure, while their counterpa.rts1 m the United States usually spill tbe beans sooner or later. David Watt of The Financial Times ' argues that Britatn bu escaped a Watergate because the opportuil.lUes for ~ eorrupOon fn a amall, marginally at~ fluent country are fewer than in .a large • wealthy one. The static quality of ooclety ' ln Brita.in and lbe accumulated safe(Ull"tb 1 of several centuries have reduced lite rl•k of Wlprlnclpled behavior at the top'. But the risk exlot.L "ll we avoid trootile,'' WI\! 9'1Y1, "It 1'1ll, not be · because we 111'$ morally er politically superior to the Americans.'' • 0.AHI COAll' DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, PubU.Mr Thomo.s Keevil. Editor Borba ra ' Kreibich Editor'4l Page Editor The editorial ,pqe: ot 1he' l>albt Pllot -~ to Inform and atimulal., .rac1m llY Jftlftltlrw on this pap divmie fcom.rnentuy · cin toc>'cs or tn.. ten•t by ~td c:olUblnl:lls &ml ..._., ___ .,,. readers' view• and by~W. fttwlplprtr'• oplnkni and ..... 00 turftnt topk:L The llClhorial ~ « .,,. Doilf Pilot -oolr ..... editorial column at the top of. a. -· ()pi•'-•• ..-by ........ umnlttf_and c~:~:,-::;;::::--1 wrlttn are their own and no ..... rn.tnt. 0( 1htlr viewts ii)! the ~ Pilot ~ ba lnl.....S. ~'rlday, May 18, 1973 - ,. • San Diego Employes Eye Strike SAN DIEGO (API -The posslbUlty of a mod strike in five ye.ars by garbage col- Jecton and other blue-collar mwllclpe1 workera f a c e a Calllomla's se<ond llrgesl ci- ly alter city «>UllCll approval of Pol' lncrullOI ldl far below wtloa demanda. n..' cooncll wted 7-G 'l'lun- day, wtth two member& absent, to gtve each city employe a $400 raise for the year llartinc July \. The raises would avera1e 4.f per- cent for all 5,711 worken and would cost the city about $3 .2 millkm. Formal approval is expected In two weeb. Spoke1111<11 for Local 127 of ' the American Federation of St.ate, c.ounty and Municipal • ( BRIEFS ' ) Employeo, one ol four labor -negotiating with the ci-ty, promptly tenned'"'-the measure "lrrelponsible" and '1totally unacceptable." The union represents 1,850 garbage rollecton, janitors, s e w e r work~, gardeners, c r a ft workers and other blue-collar employes . •Welfare Ccue SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A feder81 judge In Los Allgelea has struck down the cor>- t r oversial work-for...wellare program of the !tate's 1971 Wellarfi Reform Act as un- oonstitutional, the California Welfare Rights Organlzatioo says. "'lbe community work ex· perience program sanctions sy!tem violates the due proc- ess clause in that it permits sanctions against those who challenge Its legality and ep- plic.eUon," U.S. District Court Judge Warren J . Ferguson a.aid 'I1lursday kl a decision received by the welfare rlgbts group. • ¥ort11 Sult LOS ANGELES (AP) Mayor Sam Yorty says he will destroy a campaign brochure attactlng Councilman Tom Bradley's Jaw enforcement record but wllJ reissue it with minor modifications. Yorty's announcement came Thursday after Superior Court Judge Campbell M. Lucas 'ap- proved a stipulated settlement in a civ'il suit filed by Bradley to prevent distribution of the pamphlet. • Reagan Bait LOS ANGELES (AP) University of California regents are biting at a $1 million "carrot" held out by Gov. Ronald Reagan to im- prove undergraduate teaching. Buf rather than agreeing wj,th Reagan that UC teaching has suffered at the expense of research. UC P re s id en t Charles J . H I t ch said the money 'Aili augment existing piograms suffering from lack of funds. • l\'em Director SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan's new weJfare director says he'll be working to eliminate cheating and tracking down fathers who refuse to support t h e I r children. David B. Swoap. a 36-year- old bachelor appointed Thurs- day to the post by the Republican governor. said Z"efonns imposed the p:ist l\\'O years have brought "under control" what had been a 10- year peUem of constantly climbing number of welfare recipients and ever higher costs. ' u,. '''""'" l\'bon Guen Mild Garcia, a Sacra- mentQ model and Play- boy playmate, wlll al- t • n d a White House dinner Thursday as the date of a former Viet- nam POW. She has de- cided not to give the President an au t O· graphed copy of her January foldout. Obscenity Rap Faces Director SANTA MARIA (AP) - Charges o{ making obscene telephone calls and conlribul- ing to the delinquency ol a 15-year-old girl face Dr. Lloyd ' Moglcn. deputy director of the Santa Barbara County Mental Health Department. Moglen, 34, Wll free on 12,000 bail 1Wmay following his aJ'TI!St a day earlier at the girl'! home, where the teen- ager had invited him on the advice ol. police after a cAJler asked her to pose nude. Officials said the caller ap- parently obtained the girl's telephone numbel" fro n1 a babysitter advertisen1cnt she had placed. The girl's parents had notified police ofter the caller hung up Tuesday. Moglen, married, joined the mental health departmmt one year ago. He will be arraigned June 1 en mi!demeanor com- plaints in Santa Maria Mwtici- pal Coort. t -., I frtd'1, 111111 IB. 1ru DAILY PILOT IS -, • • OU Drill Di.Pl'? ~ •• ' ,. SEC Sues Geotek c • • • Ill Killings Suspect • • Termed 'No Danger' Res ources Fund c • • . :: • • • . SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A 24- year-old former mental pa- llent , who poychlatrili• only last fall aald llod rooovered, has been Indicted In tbe mutilation alaylnga of ha mother, IHI' best lliend and sis: ooUege coed.t. EdmuDd Emil Kemper Ill, 5-foot-i, 2.f!G.pounda, was call· ed "DO longer a danger to society" in a September psychiatric es:amtnation, San· ta Cruz County District At- torney Peter Chane JI". said. KE!\IPER WAS convicted in 1964 at age IS for the murder or bis paternal grandparents and spent nve years In a state menial hospital. The Santa Cruz County grand jury Thunday Indicted Kemper on eight count.s ol first-degree murder. He was scheduled for arraignIDftll t.c; day in Superior Court. He was the' second penon to be indicted in connection with a total of 18 murders since the fU"st of the year in thb scenic Northern California coastal community. A nearby Felton m a n , Herbert Mullin, 25, has been indicted in the murdei-s of 10 State College' Longdrawnoutnames Get Senate Opposition persons, Including a mother SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and two young children. a The Securities and Exchange young married couple, four Commission filed suit in teen-aged boys in a mountain federal court T h u rs d a y camp and • 72-year-old ex-CALIFORNIA again•! G e o t e t R<source• prizefigl!ter. Fuod and others, alleging securitles laws were violated KEMPER WAS arrested in in selling $.30 million in oil • Pueblo, 0>o1., pho•• booth Br:be To' ...J drilling partnerships to more April 2.1, after calling Santa ., f..U, than 2,200 lnvestors. Cnlz authorities and telling Besides injunctive reli.ef, the them where to find the bodies U.S. J)istrict Court suit asks of his mother, Mrs. Ciara Nell l 11 Alessio that a receiver "" appolnled Strandberg, 52, and her friend. for all corporate entities in- Sara Tayk>r HalJett, 59. of· vo\ved as well as various ficials said. He also claimed Cou rt Tr:,.. z Geotek oil and gas funds. respomtbillty for the six~ther ......, murders, they said. M10NG THOSE named as 0 ff ice rs found 111rs. LOS ANGELES {AP) -A individual defendants are Jack Straodberg and Mrs. Hallet, former administrator at a P. Burke, who allegedly pro-- administrative as&st.ant.! at federal prison says he allowed moted the partnerships, and the Unl:verstty ol California at millionaire John Alessio to Otis Chandler, Publisher of Santa Cruz, stripped end stuf-leave the pl"ison about six the Los Angeles Times, a fed in a closet of bis mother's times aftel" Alessio's 500 Stanford classmate a n d apartment in nearby Aptos. treated hlm to a two-day vaca-longtime friend of Burke's. Officials said they had been tion in the San Diego area. beaten about the head and The ex-administrator, Burke, ot. Rancho Mirage, Mrs. Strandberg was behead-Anthony Santiago, ear 11 er Calif., is listed as director and J d d 'It t f president of defendant Geotek. ed. ' pea e gu1 y o accep mg a Resources, GTR Manaaement, bribe and faces sentencing 111 AUTHORITIES LATER next month. He was a witness Fundamental Oil Corp., J. B. Marino, is listed u: a director of Geotet ' Resources a n d • GTR Manqement. ; In Los Angeles , Chandler -: issued a statement saying that .. he and blJ attorneys bad nM yet bad a chance to study the : complaint. He added: "I fully • aDd publicly disclosed In : August of 1m my conoectlon ·,: with t h e Geotek funds a n d ;! various oil ventures ol Jack P. " Burk~. I am saUsried that my .. \ role 1n this matter has been ~ mocally correct and legally •: defensible." "' . -CHANDLER SAID thal io • February 1972 he and other. : directors "first s u s p e c t e d ; possible improprieties" in ~ .,.; management of ~ companies -• .! and asked for Burke's resign&o __ .. !Ion. Since then, Qlandler said, he aDd t h e other dJrecton have tried to evaluate and protect investors' interests. 1-..1 Lis ts Chancellor··~~ unearthed what they said was Thursday in the bribery trial Oil, Petrolewn 2000 Corp., OAKLAND, (.AP) -Thomas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Carpenter of Newport Beach, the head of CyntQia Ann of Alessio's son, Dominic. Petroforce Corp., Washington Fryer Jr., 36.-llas been named California Senate has gone on a graduate of the Unlvel"sity of Schall, 19, in the back yard of Santiago did not elaboZ"ate Oil Investors and Citrix Oil to the $40;000-a-year post as California at Los Angeles, wa s his mother's apartment. Miss on Alessio's leaves but Co. chancellor of the five-campus record in opposition t 0 · the only dissenter. Schall was a Cabrillo College authorities say he and his Peralta Junior College District cumber!Klme college names. "This is the kind of silliness student who vanished Jan. 8. brother, Angelo, both were HE IS REPORTED to own here. Fryer, appointed by By a 29-1 vote Thursday, the that results from making the Parts or her body washed onto allowed to leave while at the about 80 percent of the stock district trustees to take over Senate approved a bill by Sen. name change in the first area beaches, but her head Lompoc federal prison, to of GTR, which o'vns Geotek July t. is vice-chancellor of Alfl"ed Alquist (D-San Jose), place," he said. "They are not ~-never recovered, orficials have sexual relations with Resources. the Miami-Dade County Junior Wlivers.lties." women. Oland.ler, who lives in San College District In Florida. to simplify ·names of four,_::.::.c.:.c::::c.::... _______________________________________________ 1·., campuses of the 19-campus CalUornia State University and College System. Under Alqulst's bill, they will become San Francisco State University, San Jose Slate University, Arcata State University and San Diego State University. They are now officially kn9191 as California State University at San Jose, or San Francisco, or Arcata, or San a ego. Senate President pro tern James Mills (0.San Diego), said students at what ls now called California S t a t e University at San Diego have been secretly and neatly relet· terlng that stx-word title into the shorter version on campus signs. He said everyone, including newspaper headline writers, called the campus San Diego State anyway. "I can assure you that everyone I've talked to - faculty members, students, pa!"ents, people in the com- munity -are all in favor of the change," Mills said. Republican Sen. D en n i s \ Besides free checking- een1ine1a Bank offers you our new Check Guarantee card and Automatic Reserve Account. Get them staried together-they g0 hand-in-hand for doing your banking out of your PoCket · You 'll find there are many reasons to bank at Centinela, fike: • Banklng on SATURDAY-10:00 aJTI. to 1:00 p.m. . ' . ' . ;. . ,, .. ,., ..... "' ,I '' ·:.· .. · ' .·· . ..... ·'}•' •' ' . " •' ...... ; .. ·. •.r'\ ......... .. :.-: ...... • ... ' .. _ .. ,.. I' ,r· ,•1:.f •''1' ,,1 •. ... ':. Strict Sex Education • FREE Business Checking Accounts (Minimum Balance $500) : . j ,f : •• , .. Violation Gets Airing SACRAMENTO (AP) - With one vote to spare, the Assembly has approved a measure making a teacher's faih.re to tell a parent about an upcoming sex educatloo les- son the same as other viola· tions of the state's education laws. AssemblY\'·oman M a I" c h Fong (D-Oakland) said Thurs- day her bill In no way detracts from parents' right to be noti· fied about an upcoming class or their right to take their child out of the class if they choose. Present law poses an "extra· ordinary threat" to a te?cher·s credential 11 the teacher should fail to notify a parent under present law, she said. Currently the law requires a teacher to notify a parent 15 days before a sex education class Ls going to be conducted. "This says this violation will be treated the same as other v i o I a t·i o n s," Assembly- man John VascOl'JFellos (D-San Jose) told the Assembly. "A single violation won't be grounds anymore for creden· tial revocation. Instead, the teacher's tA'hole past record" ,,.,·ould be studied bv officials before making a l:lecision on the case. A 42-25 Assembly vote seQ~ the bill to the Senate. • It ls AB 1177. Beach: We're celebrating our Semi-Orand Opening with some thoroughly grand offers. First, we are ottering FREE Personal Checking for Life. No minimum balance: no savings required; no service charges, ever. No fooling-no strings attached. Just open a Charter Depositor account in our temporary facility at Brookhurst and Garfield, and we11 print your Charter Depositor seal on your check at no charge. Your FREE checking privileges can save you $25 to $.40 a year in service charges this year and fNefY year that you bank with us. Don't delay-this valuable offer is for a limited time during our Semi-Grand Opening. • Master Charge Card Check Guarantee card-We guarant~ your checks to $100. Reserve Aocount-Automatic t~ansfer into .your checking acxount. • Regular Savings Account-highest interest.allowed by law •Time Savings Account-up IQ 5-3/4% interest per annum • Loens-any kind to meet your need: Home lmprovemen~ Auto, Boat, Recrnational Vehicle, Mobile Home • 8ank-by-Mail Klis-postage paid both ways • Photo Checka-We take your picture in the bank, free. • SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 9:30 AM-4:00 PM " , .. , ,_ " .... "J.(', ..... . -.-:: . ;• -·; ~ .. . . "· Fly 110l'tl1 ~dmesadayon PSA. (while our building's being built) · k I.::: (California's unoffldal state bil'd) )} PSA wants to go north (or south) with your money. Other Grinningbirds to San Francisco and San Diego. Over 160 flights a day connecting all of northern and southern California. Call your travel agent or PSA and lei's migrate . PSA gives you a Ifft. A Grand Opening Without Give-aways, isn't very grand. So, besides FREE Lifetime Checking, all of our free banking services and the friendly personal service of our independent bank-come in for goodies and give-aways and get 1 ~ acquainted over free ~ refreshments. Free t---1rru.oi!!!..-~..-:!l"":!~J balloons for the 11 ycungstersl I Extended Hours for Your Banking Convenlenc« Open Saturdays 10:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. ~onday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.·5:00 p.m. Fridays until 6:00 p.m. 19006 8'ookftUl'st (al G#'fleld). Huntlnoton Beact'l/(714) 963·5851 NoW)Xld Beach /rnglowood/South Bay/Playa-OelA&y/H\iollngton·- -. F.0.1 C. "· ~ '•• I "~ .. .• . -. -· " -' •' ~. i ~ " .,, . . ,• .... . " .... I .. ' I ' • Bnntingiun Beaeh ' Teday's J!b1al'~ .: N.Y. Steeb .. __ : ... .:,. •• ·-· .•. .. VOL 66, ·lljO: llt, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, MAY, 18, 1973 TEN CENTS• ' \I • • IXOD new . --Phone Bandit Dit.s . . . . ~ ' . . . . . Ma B ell Marauder Gets $500 -7 t;h Heist . . By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot IM 0.11¥' Pltft S"'ff A phantoin bandit who specializes in nbltetY by-telephone vanished with f500 Tbµriday .n!ghl Ju•I as.Huntington Bea<:ll police arrived at the scene of his sevent~ boldllp. . . The 'bandit, who once. called .himself ·"La BriqU~" has victimized rranchise businesses· in Huntington Beach,-Foun· tain Valley and Costa Mesa for more . than $2,700 in the past' month. The latest in the continuing chain of robberliS was rtPorted ·at 8:30 p.m. at the SLuler Steak House, 18552 Beach Blvd . Restaurant manager Marlo Jarman told Police he received a telephone call from a man who told him there was a bomb inside the restaurant and that there was a high powered rifle aimed at him. If Jarman did not cooperate, the bomb would be detonated and the restaura- teur and his pab'ons would be shot , the phailtom warned. Jannan alerted cashier Carol Lawler that I.hey were being robbed and while he continued to follow the . orders given by tbe telephone bandit, she called police. The robber told Jarman to clean out the cash register and the safe and put the money in a sack which be was to depOsit un,der an empty Cutty Sark box at the end ol the alley behind the restaurant. :jhe restaurant manager said he took '' hla time following· the orders to give poll~ time to get to the restaurant. jarman told officers he found the box as described by the r .... bber and left the money as he was told lo do. POiice, who arriv~ at the scene moments after Jarrnafl: returned lo the restaurant, said they found the box but no money and no bandit. , Using the same style of operation, the tdepbone bandit has successfully held up -four other businesses and tried unsuc- 1 eessfuUy to hold up another two. ' 'DAllY Plitt 11.tf l'fMll li's That Time • • • ·~ Mike Rademaker, sports coordinator ·Bob Thrall 'ind Mickey Econo," makos are all set for Satw:day>s s~gnups for, thec-~~baseball season in Huntington Beach. Sevehth and eighth g,_dl>(b01' m;iy sign~lO a.m. to noon at Huntington or Marina hi!iil:l\001;diamonds: · th • and sixth graders, .asme hours at Murdy, .~ llJl(U, G~ls er oi Hope View school .d!ainonds or city recrea. 'bn· cente\-,;,l 7th Street at' Orange Ave.Slgnupwlll be repealed May 26. ,; ... • ·' " ' .. NiXon; Paym~tlff:·Estate ·• l'be telepi>lqe ~lliHirst st~\ inlile early mommffl<im '"if April fl'\t"l!le stap 'N Go ilatke~ 18913 Magnolia St., Fountiin Valley. ln that case, he did not pick up the money Jeft outside the store by the clerk Ile · hSd been threatening over the telephone. . On the night or April 19, he held up the Mc.Dona.1d's Hamburger st.and at 26362 Beach Blvd. Jn that case, the terror-by· -,_telephone tactic netted the thief $1,600. · He told the· mitnager to teU-police "La Brique" did it On April 22, an identical robber)'. oc· <;Urred,al lhe Burger King aL2015 Harbor Slwt., c.osta Mesa and the bandit got away with $150. A sitllifar robbery attempt. at the Pan· Lfy Liquor store at 215'12 Brookhurst St. on April ~ was thwarted w~ the clerk \18.lked to the back of the store and stood. He told po![e tbe lelepliooe line wa!I dead when lM! got back . The telephone ban'.dit a p p a r e n t I y returned to the Fountain Valley Stop 'N Go Market on April p, netting $25. Tbe robbery occurred at 5 a.m. and polic.e picked up a man they found walk· ing in the neighborpood , but they releas- ed hJm .after a few hours of questioning. They said he was apparently walking bis dog. . The sixth telephone robbery occurred '\ . •. May t at Farrell's ice cream parlor in 0 Co D• I D Buntin~ Beach where he got away . ll ast;·. ISC O~ure Ue wi~~tom bandit has never been · -. seen byttlls v,ictiJns and police speculate By L. P~ER IRIEG 21 acres was, in fact, purchased in trust • ot .,. ~ 'PMM-Slln • by Ti_tle Imurance for a prige-in u:cess Evidence wai. nioonting today lhat of fl million. Prelideot Nixcm did>llOt uae illegal qtn·' • 'l1M! _Q>.t.ton family took baCk a trust 1'81gn funds to buy his San Cl-. deed perhaps for lh41.entire .fl mUllon. et.tate because il was learned he ls stiJL:.. The !amlly's lawf!t', Cbarles·Homing making payments on tbe II milllc/n • t ' ~ Angeles. said lodoy • lllat mortgage. "' · 1 • .e_a~ on that note are ~l being A fuU dioc106llre of the.Purchase ol the.. mide." lte ltoold not say hOW muclJ 234cre compound Pr•)}lent~N Ix o'"n ~ lll9MY is still owed. £ bought in June of 1969 ls ~ted lat~ 'to-• ,!lont!ni did coococle lhal Tille ,lnout· d•Y'. from lhe White House In Wasbinttoo, • atJCe'il'rilaking the paYllll!nts and lied ... o;i;. ' nol\,lmow where the 1Inii ts aetting Ille . A charge by the Santa Ana Reg1stei;,. m?,O~:t. · · . that President Nixon has used leftover .-W,t,:t~ssume the P!_~ll are betng campaign (1UldB from the 1968 P.Tfflden. made1J7 Mr. Nixon blit welJ4ve no way lial campaign has already been branded of ~:·We have l\O need to know," ':.talse and malicious" by NIJ:on,aldils. Horning.said. . "But we know lhat a denial by tbe . Richard H. Howlet)1, 1111.ottlcial of :nil• Wbite House means little these days,'' ap., ·.Insurance, \()(lay. decunea any .comlni!nt idritinl!tration spokesman told the'·Daily "-Oil 'the. trust arrangements. ,. 1!11.Pt "So we lnlenjl to make a full, clear ."It la Ill',~ the beoeftclary to make fll!! legal disclosure today or for sure by dlacl~, Howlett said. He alao dechn- Sa;tilrday." ed ~ even; formally name who the '!'be Daily Pilot ha• piece<j iogether beneficiary ~, ~· of Nlxoo'~ acquisition ol .tile Horrung said .all, the properly was Hamilton u. Cl>ttoo eatate on the'-purchaMd ,1 cne,timo, as part o! Olle o( the Padlk Ocean ...,. Comp deal . allbough be aald l.wo dllfereol Pmdletoo: , , · MrceI> '!ere Involved boclluae they -The .Wbite.Hod,. aonounced May JJ, '1"'< own"'! by dlllerent memben of the 11111, Iha! lb6 l'i<sidenl planned to..l!Uy ; fanuly. the'· 10.romh Cottoo: home on five ooiean ''It wu all one deal, but there were fronl ..,..--:-The price, lhe'Whlte House seponte oimen~IJll within the famUy ," said, wis l3lO ooo." · Homing sald. "But It wa• a llngl• -At lhe whe Ume, the White Hou lramactloa." ' lilifd in. addltlolll'l II acres lllrelChlng H<l':nlnl $Old lhe purchase pr Jee was · rom ~1>fi;InowanMbo-San m0ro lllon ff ,million. · Diogo Freeway w.ould be held In ·trut by "The oote Is for fl milllon," he said, nUeinouranceaJ1dl'ru!l~yolLOo "aild thal'1 ti>< mt111ey that was bor- hngelea. n wa• to lbe tlie ~· ol a rowed. fo <teals like<thls tllera llS11auY It Pn>old .. tlal llbrary and museum. a down peym<11t that ts made over llowever. It w11s learned that lbe entire (Ste aTATE, Paget) • that the operatibn is carried out by two people, thus accOWlting for the fast gelaWfyt. While the ooe man i!I on the phone, his acoomplice stakes out the area where the money is to be left. Thal way he can grab it the minute it is put out and can be out of the area be!ore police arrive. Valley Art Sho w Slated Saturday An exhibit of arts and crafts by Foun· tain Valley residents will be held at the Fountain Valley Community Center from U a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. "tbe abow, which mark.!! the close of ' Cultural Arts Week, will feature work by . rPfdents r,aoging in age from nine years up. • The exhibit and cultural arts week were }c$rtty sponsored by the Women 's Div~ Jho Fountain Valley Chamber of c0rtimerce1 and the city ~Recreation Deporlm<nl' 10 Named in Murder DELA!ffi, Fla. (AP) -Ten youna poo. pie have been named in murder uindlctments retumed by a grand jury in .:,1connection with ,ll\e April 17 torture· slaying.......(>f a caIUomla teenager in Day)ona Beacli. All of those named Tbunday by the VolUlll 'Coontt Grand Jury were in ClllltQdy ori munltr <;barg .. In the 1layine of Rou Michael COchran, 17, of Fresno . . •• 0 ....,.overu BORED?-W chairman Se N.C.) stifles proceedings a droned on. ergate hearine: Sam Ervin (D- yawn during testimony Group Propose s Bart 011 Building For Hu,11ti11g ton Watergate Con spir·ator Testifies \V~SHINGTON (AP J -Watergate burglar James \V. l\.tcCord Jr. swore to- day lhat a former White House aide repea.tedly offered rum executive clemen· cx,.and said lhe aide lold him President Nixon \Vas aware of the offer. McCord, speaking slowly and in a husky low voice. s<iid his longtime (riend John J. Caulfield repeatedly urged him to r e 111 a i n silent abou t the Watergate wiretapping cue, aod at one point told him the Nixon administration might fall beca use of the scandal. "Tqe President's ability to govern is at stake ," he quoted Calilfield as saying at SOAP OPERAS PRE-EMPTED, HOuSJ!WIVES COMPLAIN-Page 4 one meeting. "Another Teapot Dome · scandal and the gove rnment may fall." Caulfield ,was irrlmediately issued a subpaena and Scheduled to appear Tu~· day at the Senate's Watergate bearings. SQurces close to the investigation said Caulfield confirmed much of McCord's A blanket moratorium, hailing all con-• teslimony in inte rv iews with staff struction in Huntington Beach," has been members, but hadn 't yet identified who proposed by the city's volunteer en-told hirrl to pass along offers of clemency vironmentaJ COWlCil. lo McCord. One . spurce said "Caulfield was The item is on the 1.1ge:n<ta for lhe City Ehrlichman 's. man," and indicated that Council's 7 o'clock m~ting .M,ooday investigators have proof the orders came night: . . fnJm. Joh9 p. Ehillchman, wbo bas ,'l'bf! •. r~l~O}\ sig~py.._ .. ~. reatmed ,ll~ Nlxon~s .c!\I,(, ~ad-!~~of~~"*~ -vii':·~:~:1 . 1.i· t-·~~~r~~ council, -not suggest'i \iiiJe llJlill !or C~ulheJd wao a st,ff aasistan~;o lil'td tbe b•<ildlng ·ban. lt-...says . suCh a prelidenHar .,,.Md! -.\\'..{lilaA,111, moratori~ should be imposed so the ci·. but left June-80 and was employed by the ty can have adequate time. ~to, c;\avelop a Treuury . ~ Departmeot1 Jt ; ~ time long.range population goal policy. (See WATER.GATE, Pa&•!) 1·. Dick Harlow, executive assistant to the city administrator. said this morning the city attorney's office is researehing the legality of sUch a moratorium. "The attorney is about BS percent finished w;lh his research. and should be ready soon but probably not by Monday night ," Harlow !laid. "I don't th.ink the council will act on the proposal without 1 an attorney's opinion." 1\1.au Dies in .De~e rt OCOT1LLO WELLS (AP! -An engineer at work on experiments.-for San Diego's Convair Division of General Dynamics rollapsed and died Thursday as the desert temperature reached 105 degrees. Hank Pallulat, 52, of. La Mesa became delirious in tbe heat before col· ~~psing, two companions reported . Monke y Busin~ss 111 SchOol Play Television stars Chester Hayea and his monkey Fuzzy will be the featured cast n1embers in the Huntington Beach High School pr6duction of "Inherit the Wind" which runs at 8 p.m. tonight and Satur· day in lhe Oiler auditorium. The play by Jerome La'Pence aod Robert E. Lee depicts the story of the Scopes monkey trial in which a Ten· nessee school teacher was tried for teaching Darwin's Theory of EvoluUon. Haye!! and his monkey have been seen In •iMcMillan and Wife" and ''Gunsmoke." Loalc1. . ~ . ! •• -d .. .,.~ . Mark Gentz, --5, hu-a '101. to· took forwJnl '\o this fall , like Squ~ky the rabbJ,t; tadpoles,' tropical fish &:lid b)llldin~ blocks. He starts 11nllergaften at LeBhci Ele!llflllm' School a step In Ute that..can be scary. Mark e'\>en kriows Prlncl!>al Sob taildi (right) from pre-i..gtsler- lng wit!\ ptu~nts Mr: and Mrs. Dale Gentz, of 10171 El Capitan Drive, HunUngton IJeacl\, Now he'~ eager and feels like It .ays 1n the song. l~i a long. long time trom May to September. UPtT ........ • OFFERED CLEMENCY Wat11'9"hl lu19far McCord • Beach Strike By Teachers Facing Vote • ' • " ~ proposed walkout of teacbers in £be Huntington Beach Union High School District will be voted on next week, aC-. cording to a spokesman for the Dl!ltr)ct Educamrs A>IOclatloo (DEA). The strike vote wn Opp!'OVed 'l'hllrsdq in 1 l~neral meellng QI lhe DEA o"9r the pay di---· •net ~ district trustee.t. ; School board memb&• have mide 1· five percent pay raise offer which has been rejected bY teachers. , Instructors began by asking for a 10.5 percent ralae, then lowered tJw: figure to nine per~t. Monday they lowered their demand to 8.5 percent. Carl ManemaM, a member or the DEA~ toaiy tneDillotS w : 1 distributed to the organliation'a '700, ( members on Monday and the balloh: • shou1d be counted by Tuesday an~'. "We are just going to a!lk 'do you w l to strike?'," be said. ''There will be ~ question as to Ume or anything else. J~t Ye! or no. We wUl ask them to sign ~ ballots so that we will have a ~ commitment from a definite peT!()D, ''le added. , ..,,, District trustees last week declared. jn impasse in saJary negotlatlOJll and ~ been U,lng to get a fact flndin& ""1· I mlllee Ofianlzed to arbitrate lhe dllpqji. At 'l'bursday'1 meeth1g, t e 1 ch •J!:4 agreed to appoint a member to the !tl.t finding committee, after 'rejecting illf· trustees' five percent proposal. :: • 3 POWs in Parade ~~­:: TORRANCE (AP \ -Three f~ I pri9oners of war will participate in "' 14th annu al Anned Forces Day par6 here Saturday a!I Gen. John C. Me~, , l.'Ommander of the Strategic Air COrj.'. mand, acts as grand manhal. ~ J Conner POWS are Air Force Capt. J<ill: Fer of San Pedro, Alr Force Lt. ~ Robert W, Burnett of Hawthorne · Army Capt. Mark Smith of Hawtho 0raage • Weliiller INSWE TOD..t l' l rvi-nt 13 ... a city Jesttoal 1 the rcsid<nts of lnnne •eac~~ a climaz Saturdau and Su with two /Kl! do~• oj <Venll\ S todai11a Weekender for sched.,,..-.;., DA&LY PILOT " Fn.i.,., M'1 IB, 197) • Bf!iaess ltdee ' Power Cutbacks \ • :Asked Ill County .· ,. •• By RUDI NIEDZIELS KI Of !Ml o.lfy Pli.t llaff Jjurly 130 businesses throughout OQDI• Coonty are being ••ked to deWIOp plans fo1 cutting their con- "llllltloa ol eleelricl!y to hdp avoid tem· ~pecial Meet,s ~~t by Beach SchOol Panel .& opeetal meetlng Saturday morning and another Monday night, Involving ._ ,mao-, and unillcalloo, have -c&ned by trusteeo ol the Ocean view Sc:bool District 1n HunllnilOn Bead!. Saturday's 8:3!) a.m. meeting wUl be to ·~ prelliplnary planning budget !or 1173'7< fiscal )'tar, coupled with Oil · Uveseealonto clllcuapenonal mallln, said SUperlnteDd011t Jamea car- •'t;, blibllgbt ol Monday'1 7:30 p.m. ~ Ii expected to be a discullllon of ~ five-way unlftc1Uoo plan. Tlie plan, propoaed by lnl!tcc• ol the ~ Beach City (elementary) ~l District, caUs for the creation of rllit-un.tl!ed dlstricta wilbin ·the Hun· tiqton Beach Union Hlgh S<hool Dilf!rict · Trustees from the ~ FOWllain Valley. Seal Beach and Westminster school ~cts have already ind1cated !Upport fas jhe plan, and are now walling for the Ocean View 'District's reaction. ,,.rttere will also be d.Jscussion on ex· ttb<ilng clanes through the seventh gi"iaes at Golden Vlcw and Pleasant \'few schools, and a progress report on tile.·. district's education goals, Carvell said. A?lh m~lings will be held . in the d1st'rict board room, 7972 Warner A'teflue. .. " From Pagel ESTATE ... 'ail9.fe that, '.>ut which ia not shown on the dai.1 because It i' not 'pert of ,a secured ~ .. The purchaoe of the Oltton estate also ifwluded euemMts for the road over pl!!l)el'ty owned by a neighbor, ho1'8e1D811 J.J,. Elmore. Elmore told the Daily Pilot Thunday he subsequently sold two acre! to that "straightened out his property ave him title t<> the road." lmore did not, however, disclose the or that sale. ' angements for the purchase of the tern White House were made by wport Beach attorney Herbert W. ~~ch who at the time represented President on nwnerous perBOnal mat- s. Santa Ana Register had claimed t Kalmbach used fund.a be kept In a et bank aceount in Newport Beach to ke the purchase. newspaper clalmed it learned its ilormation from invesllgators for the *1ate committee investigating the .. _~rgate break·tn. pben commttee officiW denied any +:b discoveries had been made the "per said its 90Ufce was aome other in· '!stigating panel. ;ciose frlends of President Nixon in cfange County have repeatedly denied t6ere was anything illegal about the Jfrrchase. :While Kalmbach himself detlined com· f.t because of his "lawyer-client rela- shlp" with the President, friends like ionaire racing tycoon Clement "Bud· Hirsch were indignant. · .. "I'm convinced no money from· ·any "1npaign funds v.·ere used," Hirsch said, ' 'd be willing to gamble on it." OlAN•l COAST Ma DAILY PILOT T ... Or•""' Col1! DAILY l"ILOT wll!I w,,£., .. _._ -,. ....... ,a.I, lo Pl/Oii...., .,. tM Or•-(.,.11 "'~b ...... 1"9 CamN11,, Sl'll'I· nt. tld lUan1 ••t f!Wlisliea, MClflMy •~rw;~ l"r'lltt'f, '"' eo.11 ...,, .... , ........ a..~ ... H1111t11111ton le•c~IP:OU1111itl V11llty, L.lvVM a..d'I, 1,.._J,,.IS..Wi.tbttl 11111 5.,, Cit-nit/ kl! J\Hll CtPlf!r-A. 1itlg'lt '"laMI 91f)I .. It ~llr.11111 S.hll'R~ -J.vncl•Yfo, TN prlnl;ll>fl P!IDllP\lr!t Ji.ti! 11 11 »0 Wnl a.r '''"'' (ott1 Miu, C1Htor1111, tU,._ Robtrt N. Wttd l"•"id...,I tNI PulllW!t r J t ck It. C11rlty Vlcm Pn110tnl tnd 0..ntrt l Mana.o .. Tltofll11 Kt t•ll Edl!Or TI!o"'•• A. Murphi111 ............ 111; ao1tor Ch11I" H. Looi R.ith1rJ '· Ni ll A.ul111n1 M•Mtint Edlla.t1 T 1rry Co•illt W.-f ~ ~IY Edlt6r H ............. OM .. 17171 •••cit l oult••"' M1U1itf .YJ111•1 r.o .... 1to, •2•41 --l.tl'ullt .._,., m ,..,.., ,,_ et.II ,,,,_I Ill Wttf .. l' Str-.t ,........,.. -.cti' sm .....,,.,, hv''"''" J.t11 CIMWlttt ., fltrlfit 11 (l"'l...i ••If , ... , •• ,. cn4J 60-4121 C ........ .Wu11W:' 641-1671 ,_ ..... or-.. a.tr~ ... -11H C..,,.ri,tlt, lf1l. O..• c.e.1 ....,....,,,llltl ComH11y. * _.., '"""' IHuslt'tl!OI-.. Mltorl1i MttfW W MWt'ffWll'*!fl tltttlll 11\tY llt ,.,.. aid w)flall 11*:.l I*"' ..,,.. .... ., -..rltflt ..,,.. 'S.C-dMI ........ M id It C4ilH ...... 0-11 ..... lt. ....,.,.,..,. " cMrW ldM ,_1!11¥J IJf' -U ta.If ,,..,../ii'I Mllltl')' llltflMt"'"' aM .........W, porary blackoutJ in the Southern Callfornla Edison Company system. Jatne1 E. Kennedy, Edi9on manager for Costa Mesa and fountain Valley, said today that the cuts are being requested buntldpatloo or the Um<! "when demand ezceedl our ability to generate elec- trlclty." This could be as early as 1975 but prob- ably will not occur until 1976, he said. Utility representatives are contacting the major users within the 50,000 square mile Edison 1ystem and giving specific advice on methods of power curtailment. "We're not asking people to stop doing business but are asking them lo reduce their consumption during peak levels fihlch is basically on summer afternoons because of the air conditioning load," he explained. When an emergency load con~ition oc· curs, the 180 companies will be asked to put their plans lnto action. If they do not, substation circuits will be switched off on a rotating basis until the peak period is over. Temporary blackouts such 8J these woiild 'not be conl1ned to -..... but will al.so affect private residence.s shar- ing the same clrcu.11. Ibey could also af· feet hospitals but the impact WllUld be lessened because most hospitals have their own emergency generators. Approval of new generaling units would keep all the lights burning in Orange County but Kennedy said his utility has since 1968 been unsuccessful in obtaining perml53lon to build them. "We're trying like heck to find new generating capacity. We're trying to put new units in at Huntington. Beach and San Onofre but we haven't been able to get the approval," he said. Edisoo olficlala setd today that they have not been secretive about their power cut program but that they wanted to avoid pre-pubUclty that would tend to give the appearance they were threaten- ing the public. Power-saving Bl:lggestions given to the affected firms include turning off lights in closets and unoccupied rooms, and to cool down plants with air conditioning in the morning and not in the afternoons. Child Molesting Charges Dropped By County Court An Orange County Superior Court i\WY rejected the testimony of a S..year-old witness: Thursday and returned a verdict of innocent on child molest charges riled against the Huntington Beach man who later became her stepfather. Jurors told Judge William C. Speirs that they had reached the same verdict on accessory charges filed against the child's mother, following the little girl's allegations that her mother and her aunt encouraged her to change the story she first told Police. Cleared of all charges were John Thomas De Suler, 30, of 16572 Simone St., Huntlngtoo Beach and his wile Mary Louise, 31, of the same address. The aunt, Carolyn Kay Becknell, 25, of Stanton, was cleared earlier in the trial when Judge Speirs granted a motion for disrrussal or charges . All three "·ere indicted by the Grand Jury Oct. 19, 1972, on the basis of le!timony that the child, whose mother's name of Woodruff at the Hmc of arrest, reported that s he had been molested by De Suler. The indictment was issued after Hun· tington Beach police said they had later been told by the little girl that her mother and Mrs. Beckman tried to pro- tect De Suler by peniuading the child to change her story. INDICTED IN FRAUD Attorney F. Lff 6oll•y Jury Indict,s Promoter, F. Lee Bailey W ASlllNGTON (UPO -Famou• criminal lawyer F. Lee Balley and Glenn w. TUrner, head of a self-improvement nTm. called "Dare to be Great," were in- dicted today by a federal grand jury in Orlando, Fla. on charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in the sale o f distributorships for three of Turner-'s firms. The aetion was announced here by At- torney General ruchard G. Kleindienst, who said the three firms and eight men also were named in the 28<oont in- dictment returned at the U.S. District Court In Orlando. Turner. 39, lives in M~~land, Fla. Bailey, 40, Jives in Marshfield, Mass., and has offices in Boston. The companies, each of which has Turner as chairman or its board, are: Koscot Interplanetary Inc.; Dare to be Creal Inc., and GleM W. Turner Enterprises, Inc. AU have headquarters in Orlando. The following present or fonner of- fice rs, direttors or salesmen for the three firms also were in dicted: Harry B. Atkinson, Orlando; W. Leroy Beale, Orlando; Ben U. Bunting, MaltiJlnd; Clyde C. Cobb, Maitland; Jess o. Hickman, Orlando; Carrell W. Jones, whose home was unknovm; Malcolm A. Julian, Fem Park, Fla.; and Hobart Wllder, Winter Park, Fla. The Justice Departmert 88id BaP•Y was the attorney for Turner and Koscot, and add!ttonally helped promote the !inn. The indictment said that on Nov. 2, 1970 at Orlando, the Koscot company authorized spending, $14.1,000 for an Interceptor' 400 aircraft for Balley, who is a flying enthusiut, - In recent years, Balley has been the defense attorney in some of the nation's most spectacular crimlnal cases, in- cluding those of Dr. Sam Sheppard and Capt. Ernest Medina, who commanded the Anny company which attacked the South Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai in 1968. Turner's promotions eltMr have been investigated or suspended in more than 20 states and mMay of his "Dare to Be Great" investors have joined in a class- actioo suit against him to recover alleged losses. Turner llled suit In Washington Thurs· day against three federal agencies and several lndlviduals wilo allegedly bugged his Orlando of floe. That suit said it was a campaign to cripple his business empire, The Orlando indictment charged au defendants with devising a scheme Ai) defraud persons who could be induced 10 purchase distributorshlps: for sale of Koscot O>emetlcs or of motivational self· improvement coursea ealled "Dare to be Great." and for u.slng the mails to further the scheme. Huntington Beach Eying Recreation Land Agency • A new restriction on private land use -"'a retrealional open space district - will be considered Monday night by the Jfuntington Beach Clty O:>unciL lf adopted at the 7 p.m. session and ap- plied, the recreation zone could prohibit the cooversion of a golf course or other recreational property into any non· recreation use, such as housing tract. Richard Harlow, exetutive assist.ant to lhe city adminislrator, said no speclfic list of the potential areas where the zone might apply he.s been developed. He dJd say, h<n\.·ever, that the recrea- tion zone Js a response to the city eow>- cll's desire to preserve private golf cours- es, among other things. The city Is currently facing a July 8 deadline on negotiations for the purchase of the ~acre Meadowlark Golf Course. The Owntrs have entered escrow with S. & S. Coonstructlon Co., which ha5 reportedly offered $4 million for the old country club on \Yarner Avenue. ' A clause ln the escmw contr&et, however, gives the city first oPtlon to buy the course, by the )uly 8 deodlino . City officlals have thua far been unable to • meet with the Meadowlark Golf Course owners, and trantly admit finctlna the mooey to buy th~ course will be a prob- lem. f 11arlow said the city attorney's olflw is sll!dying how the recreation zone might be applied in a legal manner. "The attorney saya there are two ways of judging the legality ol the ordinance: how It's written, and how tc Is appUed, '' says Harlow. "We feel such an ordinance can be developed, but we need to be careful of how It Js used." Use permitted within the propoeed ione woudd include: arboretum, archery range, athletic fields, bird sanctuary, boating, f11hing ponds, golf courH, plenlc groqnd.t, racquet and tennis clubs, recreation centen, swlntmlng pools and clubl, vltual art feJt:Jval grounda and wai.r skiing. Another aeetlon estabU.hes a con· dltlon«I Uff pcnnlt for """' and other special U9el of a recreational 1nature. To be zooed lor recn!atlon, • parcel mu.t have at least five acres, and at least a JOO.foot-wide rrontage. The maximum bu;Jd!ng height would be -i5 f~t. and bu!Jdinp could cover no more than 25 percent of the acreage. If adopted, the city would have to n1aMer plan, then rezone a.II recre11tional areas It wanted to preserve. In the c.,. of Meadowlark GoU Course, the land Is currently zontd R-1, !or llngle famlly housing, which councllmeo have already Sild they do not want. • . . Sex, Bribe Tal e Hits w .... r-..1 W~TEBG!'.f.E HEARINGS • • • • BBC Aides Mee.rd uy1 he mode the omn, ol clemeoey. • Ce~ wbo -oa-Jea•• reOiiJll!. Wilm Ollwjl ol the ,,.,,..,, otier ftJ published. had been ....nty director of NIJmt'• 1968 presidenllal c:ampalp. He rtcommended McCord lor'the same Job in the Nixon campaign lasl year. McCord said be met wit.ti .. Ca"lfield Jan. n in a scenic outloo~ along the LONDON (AP) -A record-plugging George Washington Parkway, ovulOOk- scandal with wldesprtad overtones or in¥, the Potomac River. bribery and sex hu hit the British 'He said Ulat the offer of executive Broadcasllng Corp. • clemency "Wllich he was paasing along, and of support by the President and Singer Dorothy Squires, model Janie rebabWtation and help toward a job Jonea, lormer BBC po!ucer Jobo Dabbo • · fl • and Sl·x -••-were--~ by Scotland later, quot.e, was .a. swcere o er, Wl- VUll:IJ• .,.,_,~ q~,'' McCord sakl. · Yard det«tlv .. 1n·c1awn l'lidl Thursday. "Ho o:rpifined that he had been a!k<d State1, is ~ ~ """"!. this to to coovn message me. . . Miss Squires was charged With paying Caulfield explained be was carrying this Dabbs' vacation expenses to Malta and message to me quote, 'from the very Gibraltar in cooperation with Edward highest le vets of the White House,' un- Kassner, head of President Record Co. quote," McCord said. Kassner, believed to be in the United ''He stated that the President of the Slates is among those sought. United States was in Key Biscayne, Fla. Miss Squires was freed on bail and ... that the President bad beeo Wld of the dttlared: "I'm innooent. I passed out ..... .___ tin llh " fort.U1.vming mee ~ w me. three times while the police questioned When McCord re ected the offers, he me.'' She accu.sed ScoUand Yard of "a said c'aulfield tol him, ·~You're not WnilY .. m be !Oat A:' when )'Oli p11 out. :l'illl"Olll... ..... led, ..... Job will lie follld .... ,.... .. The Wblle 8-Jiu -that tM Prealdent had ilJIYlhlnl lo do wltll any ot. !era ol clemency lo del<ilidanta In the witttappiJ>8 °""· McCOrd previou!ly lestilied that he received such oaera. but mentioned only offers from the liunta. He &ald today that he haqp't m<nliOlled 1 the Caulfield offer1 earlL8r because it was painful t.o draw a pe.rsOnat friend in-1 to the affair, and because be wanted ~ , be careful and accurate apout hi! recollectioos regarding statCJIM!llta im· plicating the President McCord aaid he ~ 1he.e n!llSOll! to the Watergate granil JllrJ and that the panel aiveetf to question-him later about the matter. Valley Cit y Hall Tree Pla1iting To Honor POWs waste of J)Y.bllc money and public time." following the game plan.'' Dabbs aJso was freed oh ball. ~liM This brought laughter from the packed An evergreen tree will be dedicated to Jones remained in custody accused of 12 Senate Caucus Room wh~re the televised the POWs and MIAs of the Vietnam war offenses. including procurlng prostitutes hearings are laking place. Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the for BBC officials and threatening a McCord said Caulfield 'met him Fountain Valley City Hall. potential pr03ecution witness: personally again a few days later. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John McGrnth, a Her e1·husband, American pop singer that they drove in Caulfield's car toward recently returned POW, will be the guest and composer John Christian-Dee, also Warrenton, Va., and back. Again, speaker in the ceremonies which will be remained ln custody, charged with Caulfield urged McCord to be silent, to held at 2 p.m. in front of city hall at threatening a witneM "to pen:ert the accept offers of executive clemency, and 10200 Slater Avenue. course of justice." again McCord refused, he safd. The tree and dedication ceremonies are Others charged tn the indictments were ·Preceding the meetings with caulfield, and MIAs but especiaUy to two Fountain 1mostly reeord salesmen of one sort or he said, often of clemency had been Valley Chapter o f the Veterans of another. The amounts listed in the made by fellow Watergate conspiratorE. Foreign Wars, the Fountain Valley bribery accusations were abOut $125. Howard Hunt and his wife, and from an Woman's Club, the South Coast J wtlor The BBC, true lo it.. tradition of telling unidentified man who identified himself Women's Cl ub and the Women's Division the truth, however palnfui to British in repeated. furtive telephone calls as a of the Chamber of Commerce. feellngs, gave prominence in its radio friend of cauHield. McCord said he · A spokesman for the organizations said and television news bulletins to the ar-always refused, and finally personal the tree will be dedicated to all POWs rests. meetings with Caulfield were arranged. and MlAa but especialy to two Fountain The tabloid Sun swept Watergate and 11fcCord said he received many of the Valley residents , Army Staff Sgt. JoM alm06t everything else ofi its front page telephorie calls by prearrangement at a Bodenschatz and Navy Lt. Comdr. y,ith headlines screaming: "Bribes, public telephone booth on highway 355 Charles Lee who are missing. Threats, Conspiracy, Sex." near his home in suburban Maryland. Families of Orange County MIAs and The more restrained Daily Express Once the caller told him, McCord said: POWa are expected to attend the headlined: "Payola Swoop After Plug· "Plead guilty. On~· year is a long time ceremonies. The public is also invited to ~g~ln~g:..:_P_robrl~·-·~~~~~~~~~~-•nd~~yo_u_'ll_:cge_t_ex~·-ecu~ti_ve~._cl_em~en_cy::__._v_ou_r __ be_,p_reae~•-t_._~,,.-~~--~~~~ '· :111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I llll I Ill!: ~ DOUBLE KNIT TRIO ! = . c = BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SLACKS § ------The.suit works and plays, never colled9Wrinkles, only compl iments. The slacks are coordi nated to team up with the suit jacr<et. And either suit pant or slack can go it alone . We always have fashion you can bank on. Our minimum pricing policy guarantees you this. Just ask an y Of our customers! ' ' ~ -------------------------- ------------------- ----- ----------- = --------------------------- ----- -------- ------· - # JRIO ---TRIO--- TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK $125 -. 3 PIECE WARDRO.BE BANKAMERIClRD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS HUNTINGTON BEACH 11 ""ilatlOI CIOllf ltac.1 ' EM111or 11f4) 1!!·»14 COSTA MESA 3333 81islol Strut S"lh C"SI Pl111 • 1!1 41 541 .. 141 ANAHEIM 141 ltrti t .. 11 anllteim C11llf 11141 114·12'1 ORANGE 2114 •. ilflftl• IUll MMI tf Otllrt fn 41 !!l-!211 ------------------------------------------------ ---------= ------- -------------------------------------------------- ---' -= LOS ANGELES PASADENA GLENDALE ALHAMBRA RIVERSIDE ----Willllt11 l f~"tll Ill !111 Colorado Bird. 215 North 61tll4ilt Ire. 245 hSI Main Siru1 3135 MMI Str11t : : Hi110t Hole! Downtol!fl fatilon Ctlillf Dow.town D .. tton = = 1m1111-t3s1 1m1 111-1m 12131 212-111s 1m1 211-4311 11141113·1111 = if11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iii • , • .At Your· Service s'eeot.d Rated DEAR PAT: A rriend and I were listen-. ing to a shortwave broadcast of Greenwich mean time and we decided to t.'Ompate it with the time OD the telephone. We found the phone time was one second slower. Which one is cor'rect and why should there be a difference? E.N., HttnUngton Beach f'rl&ly, M11 18, 1973 H I OllLY PILOT ,~, Jane Lashed:-. • ,· ~ Ex-POW Calls Actress Traito~ ... LOS ANGELES IUPI) -Act..ss J- Fonda and a former pria:loer of war clashed a& a lunch 'lbunday. Later, tbe POW called her a traitor. Army Capl. Mark Sl1lllh said he had been forced by c:aplOrs to listen every day to the .radio broadculs from Hanoi made by Miss Fonda. "What did you mean," he demanded of the aclr<ss. "when you said 'I'm speaking to !he meo wh> load the bombo, I'm speaking to the pilots, J'm speakl.og to au you people on the aircraft carriers?' "Were you advocating that they com· mit acts of sabotage, or Just mutiny?" She replied, "What I said WU that 1 was speaking t ... all tbo6e men ... 1 don't think it's po.sslble to push bottoos: and pull levers, to sit back here and pay tax- es to carry on this kind of a \var, without it destroying our souls.·• "Anafritious Plan' Smllh said tho "lmproslon she , .... lhe troops tbal Wttt <loins the flllitlng was that she didn't wanr them to lolld """" bombs. And to me Iha!'• ad· voc8'ttng that American M>ld~ cxmmlt sabotage or mutiny agalnl& their 0£· ficers.'' ' Smith told reporters following bis f!I".. change with ft.llss Fonda that ''I ttiWi that anyone who goes to • ~lgn ~ try where \Ve are involved in a conflioe1-A and aids and abets the enemy ... ls • traitor." Smith and Miss Fonda were invited ,.. a Pr<u Club round table lunch. · -~· Miss Fooda complained thal ""' liad been "set up," saying she was not told_~ advance that it would be a confrontatp with a Conner POW. ..... She and some liberated prisoners hav.- been conducting a running debate o~ the war. I" _.,· End of Line for State's -·. «;' • : I{ The time you beard on the radio was broadeast on Station WWV at Ft. Collins, Colo. Jt runs oU an atomic clock and ls accurate down to the m.llllsecood. The telephone tlrDe comes h'om Los · Angeles and ls coordinated at 8 a.m. each day with the clock at Ft ColUo.s. The Ume it took the telephone voice ln Los Angeles to reacb your ear in Huntington ~ch probably caused the lag. Inclde~ly, the atomic clock is not synchronlud \'Ith the rotation of the earth. On Jan. l, lt73, the U.S. Bureau of Slandards had to move the atomic clock ahead one second to keep It on lime. ACTRESS JANE FONDA, FORMER POW CAPT. MARK SMITH TRADE HEATED CHARGES Army Officer Br1rid1Her1 'Traitor' for Radio Broadcasts Mlde In Hanoi Water Project Dedicated~ ..,, Wrecked Plane Froin Past 7 Railroad Cars Derail i1i County 1 PERRIS (UPI) -The California nightmare. began nearly 30 years a,!j"'°'' Water Project -wide enough for seago-when state engineers tamed the ra~. ing ships, deep enough lo slake any city'.s ra"pids-filled Feather River 'D.nd capturect...- thirst and long enough to bring howls of its supplies behind Northern Califomia"!t'"' pain to conservatioolsts -came to the big Oroville Dam. While or Red:> DEAR PAT: Ts there any difference in the vitamin content of a white or red grapefruit? My neighbor always buys red grapefrUit, claiming it is more nutritious than whlte. I have a hunch this is just another health fad 'idea. Can yu find out? Pieced Together for Clues A Santa Fe freight train was derailed in Fullerton Thursxay bul poHce sr11d lhere were no injuries. " end of the line today at a small. Between then and now . the most ~..i; \1'indswept dam southeast or Riverside. troversial state project has killed ·4f·. Gov. Ronald Reagan and a host of workers, inflicted bitter sectional woundi·" other state officials dedicated the 123-foot between Northern and South e r.1r~· high dam which represents the 1'end of Ca1ifomia and set off a paroxy~m !J(lt R.Y., Fountain Valley There ts Uitte difference between white. and red grapefruit's flavor or vitamin C content. Both varieties furnish about BO percent ol the adu1t dally reqnlrement of vitamin C. Red grapelnllt does have more than 50 times the amount of vitamin A than is contained tn white. AICbough neither fndt Is a rich souree of vitamin A, the red one would furnish about 10 percent of the adult's dally need. 1 Co1nparing Carpets DEAR PAT: Ari there any government regulations concerning labeling and qllality standards for carpeting? I've started shopping for new carpeting and am quite confused about exactly what in- formation is required to be print~ on samples. ls the FHA quality standard necessary to be sure I'm getting good carpet, or does this apply only to carpets installed in new homes? E.P., El Toro Speculation continued today over wreckage or a small plane which is being pieced together bit·by.-bit after its recent discovery years after it ·crashed in a manzarllt.a<hoked canyon near Laguna Beach. · - Research has failed to pinpoint Ulb probable origin of the Ercoupe or Its OC· cupants, any and all of whom would have been killed in tfl,e fiery crash. "It was an unsurvivable-type crash,"· Ame1ica Syst.em, Psychic Science Head-Sunday List Looking ahead to the weekend, editors ol the Dally Pilot loday predicted the following wip be among "Sunday's Best" stories and photos: IT'S WORKING -Our political system, with an 1ts varying elemeflts, is working as it was intended to work and • once again proves its resilience and. s~ fY.enif this leads to diScreditlng _ (Sunday's Best) The TexUle Fiber Products Iden- ttfication Act reqnires that a label must appear on all rugs nnd on all carpet sampl·es. No labeJs are required oo cut orders of carpet for installation, but the necessary Jnformation should be on lbe invoice. Eacb label or Invoice must have the manufacturer's or distributor's name or his federal Trade Commission registration number, tkie country of origin of an lmpot'Wd carpet,· and the or impeaching a President for the abuse common names of fibers in the pile and of power. Reed why O>lumnist Richard the percentage ol each by weight. Tbe Wilson believes that the system is not in Federal Housing AdmlnlstratJoa llu a m:Jnimum ' quality standard for ·wall.to-any dan&er, but it i,s only those who , wall carpet installed in ne• boma -misuse il 'Who are ill trouble. bougbl wllh loam gaaranleed by FHA. ._ Some carpet .11 certified as meetfng tlte PSYCRJC SCIENCE -People caq FHA 8tandard, but not all carpet OD tbe cnnum1nicate with 'plants; faith _ healers market ls tested. Producers of quality • have-<U ~I)' glow around them, a carpet m11 cbooH: -mt (o have a ; • ... ..:,..,.. tb . · ho heel · arUcuJar style or carpd type certlfled. ui:wu, at ~ be P tograp • _ and P eve11 ·ooe has the potential to become a Buyi11g Mobile Domesltes "6)'cf)ic ~. There were some of !he DEAR PA~: We, a~ ~Janning .to rettre , poinbt mlde in·lectYreS at a recent sym· s.~ and are considering .mob~le home poeium at Golden West Ciollege on hv1ng. Much to ou_r surpnse, it ~s psychic science. Terry Coville reports on that all of the mobile home parks msISt the event in this week's YOU lead oo renting, rather than selling lots. We'd featutt prefer to buy. Can you find out il there · are any parks in Southern California that sell bomesites? W.S., Santa Ana Hgt!. Tbe Golden State Mobile Home OWners League, "lnc. says the f o 1 low l n g mobUe home part sell lotl: Sierra Dan and Granada Estalel In Hemet; FRAGILE FREEOOA1 -ff we believt: in a free society, what limitations, if any, are we willing to place on that freedom so that society may protect and maintain i'8elf? Colwmist S. I. Hayakawa asks· "Does oar free society cootaln a basic flaw that is causing it to commit suicide?" -· c:oofinns Air Safety Investigator Fred- erick Beam, of the National Transporta- tion Safety Board's Los Angeles office. He flew over the area· two weeks ago with Newport Beach PoliCe helicopter pilot Scotty MacGregor, whq originally discovered the wreckage along with his observer, Officer Harry Williams. No engine, tail section or i~ruments were to be found at the si[e, where salvage operations have gone on in- terrni.ltently for two weeks. Beam theorizes that while no record The rear ·seven cars of a 63-car trJill bound fer Los Angeles v.·enl off the track easl of Acacia Avenue alongside the. Hawaiian Puncti building. Several of the cars were thrown against the building's loading dock . Heavy cranes are being used to clear ·the lracks, railroad officials said. Camp Fire Girls Convene at Dunes exists of the crash which may ..have O<> curred lS or rriore years ago, that Nearly 300 camp Fire Girls fnm South Orange County are planning a two-night scavengers stripped the equipment. campout this Friday and Saturday at "This case may have been worked Newport Dunes on the bay in Newport years ago,' 'he said, adding that nothing about it can be found in NTSB or Fe(leral ae::~ared eveot of the weekend outing Aviatibn Administration archives. will be the awards ceremony and bonfire Site of the <:rash is about two miles Saturday night where gtrls from elemen· north of Pacific Coast !ilghway and a tary through high school ages will be mHe west of Lagwla Canyon Road in the honored before their .parents and officials LafuDil HfilS. I , of the Organization. the line" for construction of man's most debate from the ranks or cttt-serv8Uonists. -~ ambitious water delivery project. Yet, neYer has a man-made project~ The project Is "one of the most daring, so much water flowing _ and pushed '1if'J imaginative and difficult engineering lifted it as well_ so far. ·;"1.1t,'' feaq_ ever attentpted," said Reagan in The California Water Prou...t, w!i retnarks prepared for the dedication. ,..... t Reagan praised three t 0 r m e r has co.st $2.3 billion, has been desert . governors ...... Earl Warren, dOodwin as an "engineering marvel" and m ' Knight and Edmund G. Brown -"for "greatest engineering nnd constructkd'" their diligence in carrying forward what feat." • ... 't.O. was once a daring concept, the idea of • saving the rnasaive surplus water runoff At the dedication a torrent of w~ ... of Northern Ctilifomia and using it for surged down the Perris Dam gates, ~ the benefit of million.s of Californians, allhough it wa.s moslly fOr show, thf, even those living hundreds of miles reservoir will begin filling later this year away." . 1 to provide recreat~ ner.t .summe~ and Reagan had a special word for state Water Resources Director William R. tap water in 1975. '";,_~ Gianelli, saying his "strong leadership" The $40 million Perris dam QI... brought the project home on time reaervolr complex has been under con- despite the financial crisis that faced it structioo nearly three yean and ~· several yel\n ago. land speeulaton have watched l The deCfl&llon marks not obly the end nearby boom 1n Value from ••.200 · -"' of the 1tate's 803-mile water system, but acre a decade ago to $9,000 today. • f also the start or '1ge "fireah water Shopping centers, mobJle home sJ~ deliveries that should serve 2.6 million recreaUoo facilitlee are already ~ more people by 1990. blueprints which indicate a big IJOl>'da.1 ']'be .dream, some called it a tion rush here in the 19808. '>\, ···D'EMONSTRATOR SALE! ' ' . ' ··. " . ........ ; ... NOW on at Johnson & Son 1973's at BIG DISCOUNTS! LINCOLNS, MARQUIS, MONTEGo·s, COUGARS" COMETS, CAPRIS, AND 1 • • • • • • . ' ' • . ' . • -" ' '• ~ • ~ . . ' • " .... -.. - I' - . Enchanted Heights aa~ The Emerald Gardeftt) Perris; Mesa del SOI Ettata and Ramona Rancbetttt ID ~moaa, jo1t · outside ol EscondJd.o; Villa Madeh9 of Escondido; San Luis Rey Mobnt ·Mates,, Oceanskte, and Monsenitt.I, where Reatet 395 and 75 meet about 15 miles aort.b of Escendldo. Thert are also ireu In Riverside County near Lake EJ11nore and In some parts ol ~· Diego County where land outside trailer parks llas been 10ned for moblle liomet. In these areas, In-w dlvlduah can ·buy regular lots on wblcb Lbty can llve in mobile homes. MANY TALENTS -You can call ROOett Newoomb a agctal science lec- tww, volleyball coach, COUDBelor, ID1lh '< lutor. lie does all of . theoe things and more at UCt.' Hi was honored this"week lor hlJ community services and In Sun- day's papi: will be profiled by Staff Writer George Leida! In YOU -Ion. STATION WAGONS .Chance of the year on ow· first sale of the year! You Know When Johnson & Son l1as a sale, it's a good one! Hw·ry over to inake yotir .choice ·on nearly every model in the Lincoln-Mercury line at ' Police Slaying Case Dismissed The Orange County DiJtrict Attorney's Office has ruled thal "no critninal ac- tivity" was Involved tn the poUoe shooting last month tu Dana Point of a man described as a "mast.er crimJoal'' by o1acer1. · The shooting of SUnleJ Scott Sln&Jey, S5t-at the Embarcadero apartment.a at 24662 Del Prado wai investlgate'(I ox· tensively by the Orange County Sheriltle Office as well as the DA.'s staff. But Deputy Dtatrtct Attorney :James Enrljjhl ,.Id lllil morning Illa! after the intensive probe, no evidence of wrongdi>lng on !he ollicers' part wu determined OVEN DEBATE -Ia the l1llcrowave overl debate beating up again? A Chris .. tian Science Monitor teatW'e ip. the YOU section reports on what some-experts have to say on radiation leakage. .TECHNOLOGY, -U.S. leadership In technology, which haJ givm lhls nation it,s high . slandlrd ol living, is being treatened by Japan, Western Europe and Russia. Eumpl .. ol the lbreal ....... in tho foreign can on the rood and '""'"'° rad(<>s in homea and in pockets. It's tJi. \ subject ol an illUBlraled Auoclalod l'T<u f .. ture sc:bedoled to appear in YOU ""' lion. PLAYING GAMES -Play ls serious bu.sin.., al the Euler S e a t RobabtliUUon Center. Story by SUI! Writer IAurl• Ka.qio!r and pllOlol by C!!lef Pholo(rapllor Lee Payne capture the kid> al ploy and uplain wll)' their gltnel are ., lmporlanl ••• t..d f .. ture ' hi Women's Section . .IJ Big Savings! ~ Home Of The New Car • , • "Golden r ... ch" l SALE STARTS TODAY! "Oronge Count~·, Family of Fi11t Cars'' ohnson& son ".l f ! . ( 111, \ (.. () l I' 1 > i Home Of Th• New Car , , • ''Golcle11 T•uch'' 2616 C!)STA MESA'S HARBOR BLVD OF CARS e 540-5430 • 4 IWl.V PILOT Ill. MISS. IND. T!NN. eo, found h ... Frtdq, ~ 18, 197.) rA. -------eo,., .... ...,. .. ------· ·--· .wNHWulng, ••~11.._., '""""' .. bo • • ._ ..... Yi.,.<I;,,;;;_,,,-,,-'~~ OHIO ......... VA . ' 0 ~-: ~•-... ___ _ ' =--~ -lh,...~ct. £ •KOP9 from = PfiiOn CQn'lp f~ . ur1 "'....,,..... MAP SHOWS ROUTE OF SUSPECTS IN MASS SLAUGHTER State Polle• Nab Fugitlv11 Slffping in Rugged Mountain• Big · Shade Readied ·Astronauts, Engineers Finding Skylab Answers a. possibility it might have to be put off an additional few days. Mass Death S.uspec~s - - Nabbed While Asleep ... WELCH, W.Va . (AP) -Three mm wanted In the tlaytip ol t1lc mernberJ ol • Georgia lamlly oumnden:d peuefully today when poll"' and bloodhounds loond them sleeping beneath a cliff. A fourth man '°""1t In the cue wu captured earlier. State Tn>oper F. E. Thomas nld )he three men cepturod today ol!tnd oo re~•tance, although polico lald the men had "a number'' ol weapom. He sald they were "worn out and apparently tuf. lering from eipoome and exbauatlon." The lourtb fua!Uve WU captured Thursday night wn... the group aban- doned their car fu escape a police roadblock which was sel up after four men robbed a store and escaped with several firearms. The other three fied .. foot into • wooded, mountainobs area. 1bomas saJd the dogs picked up a fresh lraU at about dawn in the chilly, heavily wooded sectkn of McDowell County and followed It about five miles rot-two hours. "All three bad crawled back un- derneath a rock cliff and were sleeping," he said. "They were cooperative." The f1l.efl were caught south or here ln the coalfield county near the litUe town of Y ukoo, and were brought lo the ?¥1cDowell County Jail here. Arrested today were Carl Isaacs Jr., 19, and \\'ayne Coleman, 26, both escapees from a prison work camp in A-faryland. The fourth suspect was Isaacs' hall-brother William Isaacs, 16. A lhort time before, four men robbed a grocery store across the state line ~ Slate Creek, Va., and tool< $3,000 and several ptstols and rifles. 'Ille FBI said the car stopped at the ro&dblock coo. t.aiDed a rtne, shotgun and rev~ver. '11:1e car bad been reported stolen Thursday In UvlngJton, Ala. n.e· dead woman's car was COt.md tn.Uvlngston. The victlms were Ned Alday, 62; his btolbtt, Aubrty, 57; Ned Aldjty'a sons Jerry, 11; Chester, 32; and Jbnmy, 25, and Jerry's wl!e, Mary, 26. Police described the murderi as an e1- ecutioo slaying. Mrs. Alday's mother, Mrs. 100. campbel! oi Dooaldaonville, Ga., died 'lbunday Jliiht of a heart attack, several hours after aervices were cooducted for the six Aldaya. Kissinger,. N. Vietriam.ese • Meeting Prhgress 'Okay' PARIS (UPI) -White House adviser· Henry A. Kissinger started a second round of talks today with Hanoi negotiator Le Due Tho about Vietnamese cease-fire violatioos. After a loog and wann hatkishake, the two men sat down at 3 p.m. in the downstairs salon of a villa in suburban Gif-8ur·Yvette owned by the Frendt Communist party. The meeting, followed a ~. 20- m.inute session between the two sides Thursday. KJsslnger summed up prog- ress then as "Okay." "ll4_ securing special privileges !or the Uaited States inside the Western Alllam:e. Kissinger niet with Jobert for nearly two hours Thunday nlght. fn a statement to the National Assembly May 9 Jobert denounced sug- gestions tbe Atlantic partners should renegotiate defense, monetary a n d ecooomlc issues together and said France insisted on separate discussions. ln a later statement to the European Common Market A!inlslertal Cooncil, Jobert called for a tough European stand against the American suggestions. Eye•opetaer Actress Sharon Farrell and fiance Stephen Salk.in, a busi- nessman, turned a few heads Thursday in Santa Monica when they applied for a mar- riage license. Miss Farrell js wearing the costume she uses in a movie she is now filming. It is a maternity suit with built-in "pregnancy pad." George Dungee, 35, also an escapee from the Maryland camp, was captured alter lhe group 's car was stopped at a roadblock Thursday night. There were no comments today as the 10-man American .party, inc I u ding Graham Martin. President Nixon's nominee for Ambassador to Soulh Viet-, nam, s"·ept up to the villa in four limousines, their headlights blazing. Where"s Soap? CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (AP) - Astronauts and engineers worked across lhe nation today lo perlect equipment and procedures for flying a dramatic repair mission to the overheated Skylab apace station next Friday. 11le idea Is to carry two 400-square-foot silvery sunshades to the orbiting lab and erect one of them to shadow the vehicle from the SWl and cool it down. "THAT WILL DEPEND on how well we do with the fabrication of the sails and extension devices and with the training ol the crew to erect them,." he said. 'The Isaacs, C.Oleman and Dungee were sought in the slayings of five male members of a rural Grorgia family and the rape and mUrder of one victim's yOlD'lg wife. The lx>dies of the five men were found early Tuesday in a mobile home on their fann near Reynoldsville, Ga. Tho, who had arrived with his North Vietnamese aides 15 minutes earlier, came out of the house and greeted Kiss- inger in the narrow courtyard. W a~rgate TV Sparks U.~. Furor OP'FICLilli REPORTED a flurry of activity at space agehcy centers and con- tractor plant.a as varloos llUMhade pro- poaals were developed and tested and the Skylab 1 astronauts practiced rigging them In clunuy space suits with stiff fingers. A wpace walk will be required to install the device. Flliht <mlrollers reported today that excopt fer the high beat and a minor l)'l'OIOOpe problem, the house-a 1 z e laboratory was in escellent coodlton. 'Ibo space agency had hoped to mount the unprecedented mbsk>n to end a sun 5hJeld oo I.be orbiting vehlc!e Sunday but decided 'lbw.day JI cooldn't be done that 9000 and delayed the attempt five more days. IT IV AS THE second flve<lay pootpooe- ment for Skylab J astronauts Charles Cm.rad Jr., Dr. Joseph :P. Kerwin and Paul J. Wei1z. They were to have set out in pursuit or the laboratory Tuesday but remained grounded when t r o u b l e developed aboard the craft. The major problem y,·as created when a thermal shield ripped off the Skylab enabling the outer skin to absorb the run's rays and heat the interior or the vdl.icle so thal it was uninhabitable. Flight controllers were able to stabilize the heat at 105 degrees by orienting the spacecraft with one side away from the sun. John Disher, deputy Skylab program dire<:tor, said the stabilization bought the time to delay the mission rive days, with The sails are-awning-like sun shades which el])Crts are developing and which the astronauts will oarry u they fly to a linkup with the 11>-lon Skylab m miles above the earth. They will take two types of shades and decide which would be the easiest to ln· stall after they reach the station and in- spect it during a fly-around maneuver. It will be a dramatic ev~ln the history o( U.S. ma.med -space flfght as the spacemen attempt to salvage the $29:>-million laboratory. What they see and do up there will be televised live to eartt., so mlssion control experts can help commander <:onrad make declsion.s. DISHER SAID tbOl, U possible, the sstrooalltl will attempt to emplace a shade by maneuverlng the Apollo ferry ship wUltln JO feet ol the Skylab and have one of the ettwmen· lean out the open hatch. The nude, bruised bcxl.y of the woman W3' found JateT in the day in a nearby field, and police said she had been tortured. In Georgia, Seminole OJunty Sheriff Dan White said warrants charging each of the four persons with six counts of murder were being flown to West Virginia. White said he is requesting immediate extradition of the foor to Georgia, but that they would not be jailed in Seminole r.oonty because of the ill feeling among the resi<IE!M oi the community. An FBI spokesman at Weldt said -that the loor fugitives ran from their car when they were slopped by the roadblock. He said troopers fl.red shots, and Dungee Jay down and was caplured. Both sides then trooped into the villa and talks began. Earlier today, Kissinger met for '15 minutes with President Georges Pom- pidou and French officials said they discussed the forthcoming talks between Pompirlou and Nixon in Iceland. French sources were close-mouthed about the Pompido!J..Kissinger meeting ·but diplomatic sources said KiWnger also was seeking to smooth French feathers ruffled by the U.S. call for a new Atlantic Charter plan. Kissinger refused to talk to newsmen who mobbed him on the sweeping stair- case oC the Elysee Presidential Palace. He drove straight back to bis residence tw' oblocks i.way on swang Rue Saint Honore. Foreign Minister Michel Jobert satd last week the American plan. unveiled in a Kissinger speecp. in New York, aimed Seven More Die in Ireland Wild Flurry of New Violence Leaves Bloody Wake BELFAST, Northern lrelru1d (AP) -The death of the four soldiers was also Two bombs were planted on the runwa ys early Thursday; one exploded. causing sHght damage, and the other Was defus. ... Seven persons were killed during the night in the worst upsurge of violence in Northern Ireland in nine months. The dead included four British soldiers, two civilian men and a 14-year-old girl. A booby-trapped car blew the soldiers to pieces after they Jert a dance at a hotel near their barracks at Omagh. The blast left a crater two feet deep in the parking lot and sent fragments of lhe bodies into an adjoining fi eld. Two other soldiers were injured seriously. the heaviest toll the army has suffered in one Incident. Meanwhile, the Irish Republican Army announced that it regards Belfast airport I -=========== as a legitimate target and warned crews and passengers t~ lives were in danger. The threat was part. of an IRA cam- paign to wreck the economy of Northerri Ireland ln hope that Britain would aban· don the province to the Irish Republic . 0.REN 7 ll\Y~"' Nursery Hours Daily 7:30 to 6 By United. Press International \. One switchboard operator at a television station was called a "Com- munist." Another was "called every dir· ty name in the book." The general tone of the calls was, "Who cares about Wate~gate?" said one station. That was the predominant reaction Thursday as thousands of viewers call,ed television stations across the country to complain at the networks' preempting their afternoon soap operas and quiz shows for the Senate Watergate hearings. Virginia Pearson of KNXT-TV in Los ,Angeles said most of the calls she receiv- ed were frtim "elderly women whose language you just couldn't believe. "I think I 've been called every dirty name in the book," she said. "Th e harshest language began when •As the World Turns' didn't appear. Seriously, I think some or these people are sick. They say the Watergate business is 'a Jot of nonsense,' that they can read about it in the newspapers anyway and why should they have to miss their favorite p~ grams." KNXT received 130 complaining calls, and other stations in Los Angeles got more. In Pittsburgh, KDKA·TV said 95 per- cent of the 200 to 300 complaint calls came from women, but some men called for thei r wives. One switchboard operator at \vtJC.TV said. "I got cursed a lot.:• Another was called a "Com- rnwiist. '' Many callers said lhe networks were "dumb and stupid." "Why :are we having this pushed down our throats?" callers in Cleveland wanted to know. Three stations there received 2,500 calls. A spokesman for WBBM-TV in Chicago said, most calls in the afternoon were 1 protests. But after the JO p.m. news, "callers were 2-1 in favor of watching \Vatergate ." A few callers said "Watergate was the news media's fault/' he said. In New York, a CBS official said the network received many complaints in the city and around the country. However, it also got "some telegrams praising CBS," he said. The network would conUnue air· ing the hearings today despite the com· plaints, he said. Al W!.9-TV in Chicago "'The general tone is 'Who cares eOOut Watergate?' " said a station spokesman. * * * NIXON MISSES HEARING ON TV WASHINGTON (UPf) -Pfesident Nixon did not watch the opening day of hearings by the Senate Watergate Com· mittee on television, according tG a White House spokesman. The spokesman said the proceedings were taped by the Army Signal Corps and could presumably be shown to Nixon later if he desired. (341.JJ NURSERY 646-3925 Space Shot Recovery Ship Still at Docks SAN DIEGO CUP!) -The Skylab Two other men died in separate shootings. One was killed as he played darts in a pub. The girl died of bullet wounds'·when gul?rrillas opened fire on a British armored car in Belfut. Another l .. year- old girl was injured seriously. Executives Killed Sunday 8 to 5:30 2123 Newport, Costa Mesa PATIO SHOP 642-4103 ?Mme recovery ship. USS Ticonderoga, will remain in San Diego Harbor until 3early a week before the astronauts return from the earth-orbiting space sta- tion. . The space agency said the aircraft car- rier would need at least fi ve days notice IO sail to the splashdOY.'l1 site several hundred miles southwest of San Di ego. It was the highest toll in one night since Aug. 2, when a bomb kUled eight persons in Newry. The killings raised the confinned toll in nearly four yea.rs of oornmunaJ \>'io!ence in Northern Ireland to 797 dead, including 220 troops. -· ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Two ex- ecutives from Te1as and Calilornia were killed and two injured in the crash Wednesday of a twin • engine airplane 28 miles sooth of Prudhoe Bay. State troopers identified the dead as R. W. Harris, a "former executive vice president of El Paso Natural Gas Co., El Paso, Tei., and Blaine Kuist, of the Fluor Corporation of Los Angeles. Eastern Seaboard Cold ' S1iow, Heavy Rai1is Hit Portions of Pe1insylvania • tod•Y •M llollOW ll'f hi \hi lllC); .... r.irltcl rffdl, dpwpfd POWllt' I .,.,, Ind tel Kl'lool tlOl!n!P In t.n rtl "'""" orM 51119. ... ,.. of "'""' l"tr11'1lvtvtfll= ii, llftvv rtlnt. •119 .Yl'MI ~rfMtt II M .. Mt ..... - -· " ,, ...... , ... Mii .,.... ..,. .... "" ....,.. ,. ""' """ ..... ,.. .... ,,.IJ, ... ._..,. -,_,.,, # ,... .. .., _,... ....,. -tr ' •·•· .._,..,, ,,, • •·"'· ........ Ull ... I lllllt' .. "' ....... rtt. '* .,. '"" -M Miio, ·'-"""' °"""" ("""' ·-....... MMnt ........................ ......................... T/ltf N•llon•I ::J-• o '9~ • • 1Mcir" rNd!M " a.rtv mor11- "-'' W•itllflOtal • •n 12"'!'nr -----------' • REDWOOD DECROTIYE Corner of Newport and Victoria MARIGOLDS Blooming -assorted colors for your Summer garden. QUAl!T SIZES BARK Large 3 c:u. ft. Decrotive Redwood 2.49 Value Reg. 3.98 ' sits BARK STAR JASMINE 2, FO• 1 ~~· Slto11lil N pr.tH .... NtM ,,_.,..... t• M MloftMI, . ' Ii=="=""""=~ GREEN HAVEN hu Orange County's largest display of HOUSE PLANTS • DIEFFEN8ACHIA • SCHEFFLERA •BOSTON FERN e PALMS • tVYS • PHILOOENRON •BEGON IAS from s2~· TERRARIUMS and PLANTERS 3: 99~ • • , ' l ' I -' • I DAD.y PllMT EDITORIAL PA.GE Voice • Ill .W ashing~on .,.,... t • ,, I U .s. Rep. Craig HOQl!er (JW,oog Bea<ill may ha~ the beot auggeotion for the proposal lll1lt Huntington • Beod1 hire aWasbington lobbylst-"Do it irittl class 1llld style." . Originally the city wos going to)oin Arulhe!m, Santa Al>l and Garden Grove In purdlaslng the services ot a Washington expert to represent Uie quartet. Anaheim councilmen turned ~ the offer Wt week and Gsrden Grove has del&yed consideration. Huntington Beach leaden admit tbe oril?inai city Jll'O!)OSa! is dead, l>ut eay a substitute Idea may be f<>und. AniOtber city, such as Orange, might take Anaheim's place, or HWiliington Bead!. might wwk through the Na!ional League of Cities. But Hosmer's point was that the proposed $80,000 budget would not really have boul!bt much serW:e for the cities. It takes a lot d. money to hire s<>meone who tnowi; the Washington ropes. If Huntington Beach and other big cities really feel they need some extra muscle in lbe nation's capiOO!., the best hope still seems to be a countywide. l<>bbyist - whlch the supeMso<s this year· senoosly considered. More pressure on eupervil;Ors to get one for Orange County is needed -.not a fractional effort on the part of a few cities. -· Warnings Come True The warllings that high school officials have been ldvmg to west Orange Coonty residents finally are ccm-mg true. For the past ·six years school people have been pointing out the need !Or more schools to house the p-.!ng student population -'18,000 students expected m the Huntington Beach Union High School District next year. -While more than balf the voters, especially those in Fountain Valley, "greed with -oo! officials and OC Jail Inmates' . - Rights Violated? To the Editor: . Captain Bill Wallace, the self-styled IOVereign of the ofange County "Jail whose recent J atatement defending the facility as one of the finest in the nation may have some merit from an architec· tural standpoint but in the treatment of its inmates, he is reminiscent of a tyrant of the middle ages. 'lbe American ,Civil Liberties Unioo i5 to be commended tor exposing abuses that I feel'are ~ ~veey few to come to light. I WllL NOW add an unreported case of a young man, a bronchial asthmatic, detained in the Orange COUnty fall in lieu of ball awaiting court hearing for possession of marijuana. In a letter to his mother, he referred to a member of the imperial guard as a pig. For disrespect· to the crown, he was given an indefinite tenn in solitary confinement allowed only summer underwear to sus· taln him in a cofd damp bole--:-He had to- remain in a Crouched position constanUy sO that the top garmeflt could be stretch-- ed beneath him for warmth. At all times, the toilet in his cell never Ousbed. After 13 days of horror. he was released for court appearance. He was confined to bed requiring the care of a nurse for several days. The confinement or an uncooperative prisoner in isolation from all other prisoners can be for the welfare <A. the facility, but a prisoner stripped of clothing and placed in a cold dungeon..Ule cell not only violates his rights but that of the public at large. THE 14TH Amendment to the federal Constitution provides that no state shall "deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, witllout due process of law." 'The protection is against judicial or ad- ntinistrative prdcedure which, by reason of denial of notice and opporttmity for a hearing, \Ulfairly deprives a person of J)foperty, or pet'30flal rights. It extends to all persons. tt does not grant immunity to prison officials . A system that deprives a person of an existing defense to another's claim is an Impairment or a vested right. -lilljlRO JANI~ For Do91 Otalfl To the Editor: • This Is a red letter occasion because the time Is NOW for you to champion a worthy -fer undtf<!oi1. . ' . TIIE uiilb'Ellooos, '10 this 'instance, are the ·11..,,.._be@rlng dogs of Newport Beach. Think of ft101r ht and lead the fight to estabUsh stra ically located areas within city limits for gs only. Our foor..~gged friends someone like you to stand up for them as a niinority group whoee natural urges and bistincts have been targets ot ~ cllmanlac legislation. They need and ~e~ representation for dog walking, . • (((rl:, COpyrJvhT 1f13, Toronto tun $vncflcat• ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reader! are welcomt". Nonnallt1 ~ter1 should conve11 their messages in 300 words or less. The fight" to condense letters io fit space or-eliminate libel U resef'Vfd. AU letter-1 must Include signatute and mailing address. but name1 may be withheld on · request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. dog runs .and even dog-parking-while- sbopping areas. THE LATE James frvine, who did so much-for thia--oommunjty, was a man whose affectioo and understanding ex· tended. to canine faults and virtues - without denying them access to specified areas. Rally round the tree trU.nks or fire plugs -or 'l\1lerever there may be welcome answers to natural needs -for dogs only. Good luck! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Sllleet Success To the Editor: On behalf of the Mission Viejo High School student body, the ASB would like to thank you for your fine publicity of our annual candy sale. It was a great success and we attribute part of that success to your publicity. , It was a pleasure to work with you and again, thank you. SHERI DURRANS ASB Corresponding Secretary Applauds EHort To the Editor: I am writing this letter to comment on Fountain Valley's latest drive-in movie crisis. I believe it unfortqnate that the fate ol the Fountain Valley drive-in has been indefinitely postponed. W b II e homeowners Uke Jt!Ysell oppoood Ibo coo- struction ol a ~-screen drive-In ... r the Fountain Valley C om mu n I t y Hospital, I believe most of 111 applaud Planning DlrecUr Cllnton Shi!rrod's cur- "'nt efforts to upgrade Fountain Valley. ' . I HOPE that residents, like myself, will take the Ume to write Mr. Sherrod and Mayor George Scott on this matter; they oeed a positive and active ex- pressiul of our support. Reason and good judgment should prevail in thia matter. Thenlon>, I hope the Daily Pilot will play an active part in this crtsls. ROBERT H. RUSOFF "Didn't M do well/" • regulmy voted to approve bond sales, there haven't been enouah of them to get ttie lllllical two-tlllt!I• ma- jority ~ cMs\rictwide Co raise tunda for now schools. And now the 81Jldenla are JIOinK to pay. At three of the dislrlct's od>ools, 6tudellli will attend in double sessions and a fourth will be on double ....iona within threeyean. Trustee9 and school administrators ore not happy with the arrangement, but wt1h the oontinued refusal of .....,.. to pass tbe bonda, lhe!-e is UtUe Ibey can do. As the sa~ goes, yoo get wha~.Yoo pay for - and in this ca.se it .. lowering the quality d. education for we.st Orange County diildren. Safeguard Essential Ammo trains, loaded with live explosives, make frequent runs -across residential are.as in north Hunting- ton Beach and south Westminster. The fact the trains go through there -the ammo has to get to Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station -is not BO sllartling. . WOO.t is surprising, and dismaying, is that at least five maior streets are croosed by th.o8e rail lines and not one of the crossings has any type of safety Signal or guard g~te. Just after the Rooeville explo<ions in northern Cali- fornia, \:lie Navy llllloonced it intended to build ero&&- ing gates and signal lights at each croosing. The federal government, however, was a litt.le slow in authorizing the money. -• --' ., ,, .. : . , ' . • . I , It seems our na'tiooal. leaders" have considerable concern for national security, but not much for their acts which threaten local safety. In mlglit be a "good idea if the cities of Huntington Beach and Westmin~er keep a dose check to make sure the croosings are ade- quately sal~ and w make sure the full story ts being told: Some rlsk may be unavoidable, but fool-'You got to pay for the sins of your elders, boy!' ish carelessness is inexrusable. _ Dear Gloomy Gus The proposed $30.5 mllllon Hunting· ton Beach city budget IJ %11 pages. In Penal Code jargon, "211" means armed robbery. Interesting • • • H.M.M. 019om'I' Gu• ~MtMI •r. ~ltHlll h' rMlller1 •Ml H .,., -...rt!Y r.nect tM "1..-. •I 11M ............ S.. ~ M --.. .._, ... o.tty, ""'· Every Citizen Slwuld Be A Capitalist Thoughts at Large: Democracy is not firmly established until every man (and woman) is made a voter, and no longer disenfranchised in the political process; likewise, capitalism will not be firmly established until every citizen is made a capitalist; if not an owner, at least a participant in the economic process through profit-sharing and job security. • • • Man created ab- surdity by the rigid· ity of his beliefs in the face of the f1ui<f.. ity of life; by trans· fonning a myth into an ideology, and then trying to bend reoli- ty to conform to the structure in his mind. (We speak or the "the.ater of the absurd," but in this ~YDNEY J.HARRis) broader seme, almost all history is ab- surd.) • • • The modem Luddites who object to huge new machinery performing tasks ''that could give many Jobs to men with sboVels'1 never cany their argument to the redllCllo ad -m of suggeStl1111 that the men do their Jobs with tea- SJI0008, which could employ many more. • • • Education, said Jefferson, is what enables every man "to judge for himself what secures or endangers: his freedom''· in this primary sense, practically nobodY is being educated in our formal in· stitution of learning. (For one thing, we haven't even begun to agree on what the word "freedom'' sbouJd properly stand for.) • r • Most people would define "honesty'' as a matter of fair deallng or not rteallng; yet thla kind ol. diabonesty is much rarer and less dangerous than the com- mon aort, which (..'()Mists of defending a pGOltion because it suits our aelf-lnl<rest, by argument& (which we pretend to other1 and to ourselves) based on high moral prlnclples. • • • Whether the death penally octually deters murders iJ incooclusive (l don't think it does), but perhaps the beat reason for Its aboUtlon ii the psycho- socinJ one given by Jean Roltand, the French blologiot, In hi• recent book, "Humanly Speaking," -Mien be says, "I feel that soc:lety should set an wample of respect for life by ouUa~ 'death." More ol us might then follow I" ex- amplt . H Aides -Misread Ni.r011's Fight Tactics .. From Pranks to Scandal· ! , : I WASHINGTON..__ DUring the summer ,of '36, Richard,Nixon'inew his grades at Duke 1.a,.;¥4lo; had slipped. He needed high gradeS t~~ irHp his scholarship, which paid die tajtioo be could never otherwise afford. · · · "I'm ~e'd," he (..'()nfided to an up- perclassman. "I counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa keys in my class. I don't ~ lieve l can stay up . top in that group." • Typically, Nixon studl<d hard. But he also broke into the dean's office along with two roommates, to find out their academic standing. , A Duke Law School offocial told us such a break·in today would "surely" be grounds for disciplinary action and pos- sible expuJsioo. NIXON'.S accomplices were Fred Albrin~. now a real estate lawyer in Norfolk, Va., and Bill Perdue, a cor- porate executive in New York City. As Albrink recalls1 "Dick grabbed one of Perdue's legs and l grabbed the other, and the two of u.s sort of boosted Perdue through the transom of the Dean's office door." · Perdue was chosen because be was "the only one thin enough to squeeze through the transom," said' Albrink. Once inside . Perdue found a key i"n a secretary's desk drawer and let his two associates inside. "We didn't steal anything," said Albrink. 1'We just wanted to find eut our grades." Nixon confirmed that be had dropped from his third·place class standing but had not lost bls scholarship. He worked to improve his grades and graduated third in his class. THE opportunity to nm for Congress came to Nixon while he was awaiting discharge from the Navy. He was a Navy lawyer renegotiating Navy contracts in Baltimore. He was so eager for a crack at Congress that he borrowed $150 from the manager of the Erco Company, whose naval contract he was negotia~ ing, for the plane fare to California. Nix· on won the Republican nomination and the Erco Company got a refund from the Navy. By his own admission, Nixon ran a "fighting, rocldJ1\I, aocldng" campaign. He portrayed his Democratic opponent, Jerry Voorhis, a ataunch anti..COm· munist, as "IOft ~ Communism." Later. Nixon 1.1sed abnllar tactics in his race for the Senalov apinst Helen Gahagan Doug! ... ,., . As the vice presidential nominee in 1952, Nixon threatened to use the Red smear bni!h on the late Drew Pearson it he wrote a story about the $18,000 slush rund businessmen had raised to pay Nix· on's eipemes while he was a senator. The warning from Nlmi was phoned to me by Bill Rogers, nOw secretary of state, from the Nix.on campaign train. I PASSED on the mtUage to Pea'.rson, who replied quietly: "All right, 1"11 change the story, I'll make il stronger ." Both Nim> and his disciple, H. R. Haldeman, were denounced from the bench for their tactict in the 1962 cam· palgn for the governorship of Callf<rnia. In a blUng CCllM\entery nn Nixon's poUtlcal methods, the late A d I a i SleVeMOn described "Nlxonland" 84 a "land of elander and scare, of sly Jn. nuendo, of a polaon pen, the anonymous phone call and hU1Ulng, pushing, shoving -the land ol smash and grab and anything to "'"· '' Out of this beckcroond, Pre1ident Nii· on set the style that led to the Watergate horror. HoWevf!t', we have spent several days talking to White House aides and Watergate investigators alike. We have ~lso had acceu to the grand jury find· mgs. At this wriUng, there b no evidence Implicating the President in the Watergate crimes. Not a single witness, so far as we can learn, has offered any testimony that would inc:Aminate the President in the actual Waterbugging. On the contrary, our White House sources have assured us he stayed aloof from the dirty work of his subordinates. THEY SAY the Watergate break·in and bugging came as a shock to him, and he responded. with a profane outburst ~gainst the culprits. His anger over the stupldily of the Watergate foolishness , stiggest our sources, had an intimidating effect on his aldes. This may explain why they frantically attempted to cover up their tracks even from blm. As for the spying-sabotage campaign against the Democrats, however, our sources acknowledge that the Prestdent not only knew about it but approved it He grew up in the Murray 'Cbotiner . school of. politics . "If you do not deflate • the opposition candidate before your own campaign gels started.'' ch 0 tine r preached, "the odds are you ·are going to be doomed to defeat.'' · One source recalls that the President referred at political strategy sesslooa.ito "a Dick Tuck operation." Tuck wu.·an irrepressible Democratic operative 't'M . used to play political pranks on Nlxoo. Once he dressed ln a trainman's uniform and signaled Nixon's campaign train lo leave 11·hile the candidate was in the uUd· die of a rear-platform speech. · ·, This was the sort of sabotage, l:JY' White ~louse sources, that the President had in mind. But to the humor.less po ' around Nixon , DJck Tuck became Mcmlo , Machiavelli. -· I ' THE PRESIDENT has . a vlndic!llft i streak that may also have encour.qed 1 lhe excesses of his al~. A fCSl:Dlf' cabinet member told WI that the ~~ dent, in pantomlne, once plunged &a.Wl· ;iginary knife into an opponent. 0~\tr you get the-knife in," said the PruidMl.t gleefully, "you twist it." And he gave bla wrist a twist to illustrate. One thing Alttds close associates alfee on: Richard Nixon is not a quitter. Tllk or impeachment or pressure to res!P ts more likel)' to Increase h1a: detenntnatiQn to stay in the Whlte House. ... The British Ask: CouW/ • It Have Happened Her~?- LONDON -"No. Watergate could never have happened over here," a Queen's Counsel was saying in the train club car. "I don't doubt for a minute that either the Tories or Labor would -nay, indeed may have -bugged the o~ PoSltlon during a campaJgn, but they would never resort to forcible entry." Bernard Levin, an o u t s P. o k e n newspaper columnist, suggested in a re-. cent BBC Interview that Britain already has had its Watergate. He referred to at- tempts by the cabinet and the foreign of- fice to conceal the facts behind the Suez invasJOO. of 1956. BUT SUEZ and Watergate hardly seem comparable. A number of public figures here contend that three differences between American and Brit.ilh political practice made_ a Brill.sh Watergate virtually impcellble: 1. campaign !Und\1111. The Conunlttee for the Re.Electlon of the President col· lected ~Ions ol. dollars to ensure a sec- ood ~ l9r' Richard M. Nixon. In England, parUamentary candidates are forblddeo to ipend more than $2,500 on any given campaign. 'Jbe law applles .. forcefully to tbe Prime Minister as to back·benchers of the opposition party. 2. Accountability. It is possible, but awkward in the extreme, to remove a President from of~ by resignation or Impeachment. Under tbe B r i t i s h parllamentary system, a precipitous drop in publlc coofldence .almost always top- ples the govenunent. 3. Stalling. 'Ille Amttican pG!ilicai system often pu~ moo with scant pollUcal experience into positi005 of authority. nus Is far less llk.ely to hap- pen in Britain. MOST BRITONS seem lo think that the Prlrne Minister would surely have resigned by now I! his aides Md been Im· p1Jcated In a major scandal. But the edltor of The S~tator cnulioncd that there has been ~·a goockleal of smugness going around, to the effect that sort of thing couldn 't happen here and that ir it did the Prime Minister, whether 'guilty' or not, would voluntarily resign ." lie ndd- EDITORIAL RESEARCH ed. that he was "not '° sure oo either count." ln Britain, politicians tend to clam up under pressure, while their counter-Parts in· the United Statea usually spill the beans sooner or later. David Watt ol The Financial Times argues that Britain has escaped a Watergate be<:aU!e the opportwdtles for corruption in a small, TTUtr.lnally af. fluent country are fewer than 1n a large, wealthy one. The static quality of society in Britain and the accumulated safeguards or several centu.QM... have reduced the M~k of wiprlnclplOO liehavlor at the top .. But the risk exists. "If we avoid trouble,'' \Yatt saya, ''It will not be because we are morally or politically superior to the Americans." • Oii.NH COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubUsl~r Thomai Kem!, Edi!ot Bc-rbons Krtibtcll Edi&Orial Pooe Editor The ~I .page-o! 1'ie DaiJy Pilot 4teks to bilonn and atimulattl JUden, by }lt'nen1inc on thi.I pqe diveneiamunentaey'on topics Ol lrr left-st by syndicattd column.le:ta and cartoonillb, by ptOYtdfrw a torum. for ~dtt:I' vkw• and by~ thll MWSl*Pft''• oplnfou .na 1de9a on cum!nt'toplct. Thct ediOOri&l ~ of the ~ Plk>t appear on1)' In the edltorlll ooluDtn 1t 1~ 'loP of 1he pqe. Opinions expreaed by the ooJ. ummat. and cartoonlN and let.ttt wrttft'S art their own •nd notftb:,. rntnt of ttlelt view• by 'th4t Oaib PUot aboukl be tnf'tlftld. Friday, May 18, 1978 • San ego Employes Eye Strike SAN DIECO (AP) -Tbe possibility of a second strike In five years by garbage col- lectors and other blue-collar mwtlclpal workers r a c e s Callfontia 's second largest ci- ty aft.er city couocU approval " of pay Iner...., fell lar below ' union demanda. The cooncll voted 7-4 'Ibun- day, with two members absent, to ctve each dty employe a '400 ral.9e for the \ ... year startlng July 1. The ' raises would average 4.4 per- cent for all 5,711 workers and would cost the city •bout f3 .2 million. Formal approval ii expected in 11"0 weeks. . · Spokesmen for Local U7 of the American Federation of State,. County and Municipal ( BRIEFS ) -• U,.I T1lttoll1l1 1\'bota Gue•t • • . - frlNy, M1y 18, l«»J DAJLV PILOT (S • Ill Killings Suspect Oil Drill Dispute SEC Sues Geotek • ~= • . . • • • • . ' Termed 'No Danger' Res ources Fund ·I ~. • . SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A 24- year~ld former mental pa- tient, \Yho psychiatrists only last fall said had f'flCOVered, has been Indicted In the mutilation 1Jayi.ng1 of bis mother, her best frlend aOO sit ooUege coeds. Edmund Emil Kemper lTI, &-foot·9, 280-pounds, was call- ed "no longer a danger to societr" In a September psychiatric ex:aotinatlon. San- ta Cruz County District At~ torney Peter Chang Jr. said. KEJ\IPER WAS convicted in 1964 at age 15 for the murder vi his paternal 1Vandporenls and spent. nve )'t9f'l ln a state mental hospital. The Santa .Cruz County grand jury 'Ibunday lndict<d Kemper on eight counts ol first-degree murder. He was 1cbeduled for ,1111'8.i&nmtnt to- day in Superior Court. He was tho oec:ood penon lo be indicted in connection with a total ol 18 murders since the ftrst or the year in this scenic Northern -California coastal community. A nearby Felton m an , Herbert Mullin, 25, has been indicted In the murders of 10 persons, including a mother SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and twet young children. a Tite Securities and Exchange young married couple, four Commission filed suit in teen-aged boys in a mountain federal court T h u r s d a y camp and a 72-year .. ld ••-CALIFORNIA against Geo t e k R<sources pril.efighter. f'und and others, alleging securities laws were violated KEMPER WAS arrested in i.n selling $30 milllon in oil • PuEl>io, Coot., phone booth Br:be Told drilling partnerlhlps to more April 23, after calling Santa " than 2,200 lnvestor1. Cruz authorities and telJtog Besides lnjuncUve relief, the them .where to fmd the bodies U.S. District COurt suit asks or hla mother. Mrs. Clara Nell I n Alessio that a nc<lver be appointed Strandberg, 52, and her friend, f all te enti · m. Sara Taylor Hallett, 59, of· or corpora lies ficlala said. He also claimed C T • l volved as well as various responsibility for the six olher 0 UTt TUJ Geotek oil and gas !unds. murders, they said. AMONG mOSE named as 0 ff ice rs found Mrs. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A individual defendants are Jack Strandberg and Mrs. Hallet, fonner administrator ~t a P. Burke, who allegedly pro- admlnlstratlve assistants at federal prison says he allowed moted the partnerships, and the Urllversity of California at millionaire John Alessio to Otis Chandler, Publisher or Santa Cruz, stripped and stuf· leave the prison about six the Los Angeles Times, a fed in a closet of bis mother's times after Alessio's son Stanford classmate and apartment in nearby Apt06 . treated him to a two-day vaca-1 · [ri d ol Burk • Officlals said they had been tlon in the San Diego area. ongtime en e s. Marino, is U.ted as a director d. Geotck Resourcee a n d GTR Monagemenl In Loo Angeles, Olandler .: issued a statement saying that he and hb attorneys had nol yet had a chance lo study the COl!lplalnl. He added : "I fully and publlcly disclooed In August of im my coooectloo with t he Geotet fUnds a n d various oil v-ol Jack P. Burke. I am satlslled that my role In Urls matter has been morally correct and legally defensible." CHANDLER SAID that In February 1972 he and other directors' "fin:t 1 u s p e c t e d possible impropl'ieties" in the management ol the companies and asked foe Burke's reslgna4 tim. Slnc:e ti.!n, Chandler said, be aOO t h e other directors have tried to evaluate and protect Investors' interests. . ' .. . : I .. . .. .. ., .•' -! Employes, one of four labor groopo negollatlng with the d- ly, promptly termed tho measure "1n"esponsible11 and "totally unacceptable." The union represents !,Bro garbege collecton, janitors, s e w e r workers, gardeners. craft workers and other blue-collar employ es. Miki Garcia, a Sacra# mento model and Play- boy playmate, will al- t G n d a While House dinner Thursday as the date of a former Viet· nam POW. She has de- cided not to give the President an a u to- graphed copy o! lter January foldout. State Colleges Longdrawnoutnames Get Senate Oppositio11 beaten about the head and The ex -administrator, Burke, of Rancho Mirage. Mrs. Strandberg was behead-Anthony Santiago, ear Ii er Calif., is listed as director and ~. ed l ded guilt lo I. president of defendant Geotek .-,. . p ea y accep mg a T ! ~ .b Chancellor _·<'l_. ·.·I • Wellare Ca se SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -A federa1 judge in Los Angeles has struck down the con- t r overslal work-for-welfare program of the state's 1971 Welfare Reform Act as un- constitutional, the California · Welfare Rights Organization says. "The community work ex- perience program sanotJons system violates the due proc- eS!J clause in that it permits .sanctX>ns again.st those who challenge its legality and ap- plication,'' U.S. District Court Judge Wan-en J. Ferguson said Thursday in a decision received by the welfare rights group. •Yorty Suit LQS ANGELES (AP) Mayor Sam Yorty says be wilt destroy a campaign brochure attacking Councilman Tom Bradley's Jaw enforcement record but will reissue it with minor modUications. Yorty's announcement came Thunday after Superior Court Judge Campbell M. Lucas ep- proved a stipulated settlement In a ell/ii suit filed by Bradley lo prevent distribution of the pamphlet. • .Reagun Bait LOS \ANGELES (AP) University of California regents are biting at a $1 million "carrot" held out by Gov. Ronald Reagan to im- prove undergraduate teaching. But rather than agreeing with Reagan that UC teaching has suffered at the expense or research, UC President Cha rles J. Hit ch said the 1noney will augnlent existing programs suffering from Jack of funds. • Ne"' Directo r SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan's new \\'elfare director says he'll be working to eliminate cheating and tracking down fathers who refuse to support t h e i r children. David B. Swoap, a 36-year- old bachelor SPJX>inted Thurs- day to the post by the Republican governor, s a i d reforms imposed the past two years have brought ''under control'' what had been a 10- year pattern of constantly climbing num ber of welfare recipients and ever higher ~sts. Obscenity Rap Faces Director SANTA MARIA (AP) Charges ol l11llking ob5cene telephone calls and contribut· ing lo the delinquency ol a 15-year~d girl face Dr. Lloyd M.oglen, deputy directbr ol the Santa Barbara County Mental Health Department. Moglc.,t. 34. was free on $2,000 bail Thursdll)' following his arrest a day earlier at the girl's home, where the teen- ager had Invited him on the advice ol. police after a caJler asked her to pose nude. Officials said the caller ap- parently obtained the girl's telephone number f r o m a babysitter advertisement she had placed. The girl's parents had notified police after the caller hung up Tuesda,y. Moglen, married, joined the mental health department one year aget. He will be arraigned June t on misdemeanor com- plaints in Santa Maria Munici- pal Coor!. bribe and faces sentencing Resources, GTR Management, .L.U!ta.e Al!l'HORITIES LATER next month. He was a witness Fundamental Oil Corp., J. B. unearthed what they said was Thursday in the bribery trial Oil, Petroleum 2000 Corp., OAKLAND, (AP) -Th:>mas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Carpenter of Newport Beach, the head of Cynthia Ann ot Alessio's son, Dominic. Petroforce Corp., Washington Fryer Jr., 36, has been named California Senate has gone on a graduate of the University of Schall, 19, in the back yard of Santiago did not elaborate Oil Investors and Citrix Oil to the '401000-a-year post as California at Los Angeles, was his mother's apart?rtent. Miss on Alessio's leaves but Co. chancellQl' of lhe five-campus record in opposlUon t 0 the only dissenter. Schall was a Cabrillo College authorities say he and his Peralta Jwtior College District cumbersome college names. "This is the kind of silliness student who vanished Jan. 8. brother, Angelo, both were JIE IS REPORTED to own here. Fryer, appointed by By a 2~1 vote Thursday. the that results from making the Parts of her lx>dy washed onto allowed to leave while at the about 80 percent of the stock district trustees i4t take over Senate approved a bill by Sen. name change In the first area beaches, but her he'a.d Lompoc federal prison, to of GTR,' which owns Geotek July I, ls vlce-<::hancellor of Alfred Alquist (D-San Jose), place," he said. "They are not ,~·as never recovered, o!ficials have sexual relations with Resources. the Aflami-Dade County Junior universities." said. women. (.'handler, who lives in San College District in Florida. to simplify names of four .----------------------------------------------------- campuses of the 19-campus California State University and College system. Under Alquist's bill, they will become San Francisco St.ate University, San Jose State University, -Arcata State University and San Diego State University . They are now officially kno....,_ as California State University at San Jose, or San Francisco, or Arcata, or San Diego. Senate President pro tern James Mills (D-San DiegoJ, said students at what is now called California S t a l e University at San Diego have been secre!Jy and neatly relet· tering that six#word title into the shorter version on campus signs. He said everyone, including f¥!Wspaper headline writers, called the campus San Diego State anyway. "I can assure you that everyone I've talked to - faculty members, students, parents, people in the com- munity -are all in favor of the change," Mills .said. Republican Sen. Dennis Besides free checklng- eentine1a Bank offers you our new Check Guarantee Card and Automatic Reserve Acc0unt. Get them Started together-they gO hand-in-hand for doing your banking out of your pocket. · You'll find there are many reasons to bani< at Centinela, like: •Banking on SATURDAY-10:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Strict Sex Education Violation Gets Airing • FREE Business Checking Accounls (Minimum Balance $500) • Master Charlie Card Check Guarantee Card-We guarantee YQUr checks to s 100. Reserve Account-Automatic transfe< into your ched<Jng oocount. SACRAMENTO (AP) - With one vote to spare, the Assembly has approved a measure making a teacher's failure to tell a parent about an upcoming sex education les- son the same as other viola- tions of the state's educatioo lnws. Assemblywoman lit R r c h Fong ( o.-Oakland) said Thurs- day her bill in no way detracts rrom parents' right to be noti- fied about an upcoming class or their right to take their ('hild out of the class if tlley choose. Present IR\v poses an "extr<i- ordinary threat" to a teacher's {'redcntial if the teacher should fail to notlfy a parent under present law, she said. Currently the law requires a teacher to notify a parent 15 days before a sex education class is going to be cooducted. "This says this violation \\'ill be treated the same as other vio lati ons," Assembly- man John Vascori;ellos (O-San Jose) told the Assembly. "A single violation woo't be grounds anymore for creden- tial revocation. Instead, the teacher's whole past record'' \Vould be studied by officials before making a decision on the case. A 42-25 Assembly vote sent the bill to the Senate. It is AB 1177. Beach: We're celebrating our Semi-Grand Opening with some thoroughly grand offers. First, we are offering FREE Personal Checking for Life. No minimum balance; no savings required; no service charges, ever. No fooling-no strings attached. Just open a Charter DePositor account in our temporary facility at Brookhurst and Garfield, and we'll print you r Charter Depositor seal on your check at no charge. Your FREE checking privileges can save you $25 to $40 a year in service charges this year an'1 go/0('f Y'"'r that \IOU bank with us. Don't defay-this valuable offer is for a limited time during our Semi-Grand Opening. • Regular Savings Account-highest interest allowed by law •Time Savings Account -up to 5-3/4% interest per annum • Loans-any kind to meet your need: Home Improvement, Auto, Boat, Recreational Vehicle, Mobile Home • Bank-by-Mall Kits-postage paid both ways • Photo Checks-We take your picture in the bank, free. SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 9:30 AM-4:00 PM Fly1101•t11 Sacramento 4.dmes a day on PSA. (Calfornia's unoffldal state bl1'd) II PSA wants lo go norlh (or soulh) w1lh your money. Olher Grinningbirds to San Franc isco and San Diego. Over 160 flights a day connecting all of northern and southern California Call your travel agent or PSA and let's migrate. PSA gives you a lift. (whlle our building's being built) A Grand Opening Without Give-aways, isn't very grand. So, besides FREE Lifetime Checking, all of our free banking services and the friendly personal service of our independent bank-come in for goodies and give-aways and get i ,..,, acquaint!lP over free refreshments. Free t--ra~"'i!....--;;f:!llio'!!;"-J balloons for the / youngsters! ........ Ill • = Extended Hours for Your Banking Convenlenoe: Open Saturdays 10:00 a.m.· 1 :do p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-5·:00 p.m. Fridays until 6:00 p.m. CIJ£!'~!~l! Bank 19006 Brookhtx!l (al Grield). Hootlngton Beacll/(714) 983-15661 Newport Beach/Inglewood/South Bay /P~ya Del Aey/Hootlngton - -.F.0.1.C. .. • . ~·: • ,, . -··, ' ·"·· :.• • '· ··- ••• ..:.1 .·· .. " .. ... ... '·•' ·:.::"' :. I · ... I . ,_I .. "• -·· .... ", I . ' ' .. '{! • .. • N.Y. Steeb • VOL 66, NO. 138, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR"!IA FRIDAY, MAY, 18, 1973 N TEN CENT$. -. Evidence Mounts Nixon HOme PuFchase Legal~ . . . 87 L. P~ KRIEG ' Of ... Defb' ~lilt Ifill ·f!vide!lce ,,.. ,moonting today that Pnslileat N-did opt use illegal cam- J>Olln' fnndl•io buy bis San Clemente estate because It was learned be is still m.akln& payments on the $1 million morliage. &1..n; dioclosure of the purchase of the 23-acre COmpound President N i I O n bciU&ht I)! June of 1969 Is expected late to- • ••. j R·ichardson ·Appoints Prosecutor ' ' BIJILETIN WASHING10N (AP) -Atty. Gen.· .......... Ellltt L. -tlW alter- .... eftoie ArclAald C.x. • Demoerat Ud lonner bJP-ruklng Jllllke Deparl- meat oUlcial, •• tltt apeclal Watergate promecutor. day from the White House In Washington, D.C. A charge by the Sant• Ana Regilter tljat Pmident lfaoo has used leftover ciJriiia1gn' lwlds from the 1918 presiden- tial campaign bu al,_iy been branded "false and mallcious" by lfuoa aidea. "BUI we know that 1 denial by the White House means little these dKya," ao administration spokesman told the Dally Pilot. "So we lntend'to malre a full, clear legal disclosure today or for sure by Saturday ... The Daily P.ilol bas pieced togelber details of NlDm'a acquisition ot 1be Hamilton H. Colton estate on the IJllona of the Pacific Ocean near Camp Pendleton: -The White House announced May tt, 19611, that the Presldebl planned to bay the to.room Cottorr home on flve_ooean froot acres. The price, tbe White HoUse said, was $340,000. " -At the same ume, tbe White· Boast • said ao lddlt ionll 11 . ....., str<tcl>lng from the _..i bock toww.1 the Sin Diego Ftte'w1y -he lleld in lrlllt by Tttle lllluraooe llld 'l'niil OOmpany ~ i... Angeles. It ""'_lo be ~ of a l'r<sldential librar1 and m,... However, ft wu learned tlllt the entire 11 acm wa1, lu llCI, pun:bqocl In ~ by Tille InsunDce lor a price in e1ceas of $\ mlllloo. , . Tiie CottOo family took back 1 trost deed porbops for tbe entire It mlllion. ' ' ' The rlmlly's lawyer, Charle> Homing of Lo> Angel... said today that "payveents on that note are aUll being made." He would not say bow much money is sUll owed. Homing did concede that ntle Insur· ance Is making the paymenla and he doe.s not know wheno the firm Is getting the money. "We assume the p.ayme.nl! are being made by Mr. Nixoo but we have no way of knowing. We have no need to know," M1,'Govern Target . Horning uid. : Richard H. Howlett, an official of Tffie • Insurance, today declined any eo&nmeiJl: on the trust arraniements:. · .: "II b up to the beneficiary to make full: disclosure," Howlett said. He Uo decUp.: ed to even formally name wbo the : beneficiary is. : Homing said all the property was: purchased it (lilt time, as part of one : deal although he said two different · !See ESTATE, Pa1e I) : .. • • Segrett i Attempt At Sabotage Told) ' WASIDNG10N (AP) -Senate sources said today that Atty. Gen. designate El- liot L. Richardson bas picked Archibald Cox of the Harvard Law School to be sp«jll prooecutor in the Watergite case. Ul"I Tift'~'"' BORED? -Watergate hearing cbainnan Sen. Sam Ervin (D~ \ N.C.) stifles a yawn during proceedings as t e s t i m o n y -' Ul'I Ttltltllt~ ~REJ> CLEMENCY SAN FRANCISCO (AP} - A suit was liled today ,c:oiiteJMIJng Donald flegretti stole letterb6ads and µsei:l them tO urge delfgatea to quleily sink Sen., George . ~IcGovem's Democratic prlmary chan~ ces in caufornia in 1972. Committee to ·Re.elect . the President, fonner Attorney General John Mitchell, former secretary of C.Ommerce Maurice Stans and Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, NiUl?l's former personal attorney. The letters were sent out in an attempt lo ruin McGovern's chances in the Cal· -ifomia primary, the suit alleged. attuned to Gene McCarthy's but I.bi&' sacrifice is necessary. Anything Ulat eb be done to •top McGovern woclld M\ helpful , but It should not be 'dooe in tl» name of McCarthY." The purported letter c.loaes with 1n appeal to keep "thb Jetter and our str1V Co1: served as solicitor general ol tbt 1 United states from 1961 to 1955, during . tile Kennedy and Johnson adlllinistra· tiolu. ! iii~ """"" nomination to be attorney general is before the Senate J\tdiciary Committee, scheduled. a news 1 ormfirence to announce bis selectioo. ~-was 11 'lburlday, returned to ·lliiju\f· ~i w~ pnif .... r of law al\er bis tom-yeor llinl In the Juli<e Departmom. He taught at Harvanl from lHS to 1961 after secvioe in the Justice and Labor Depal1menla during World watu. Cox ' WU described U I ' Democrat: sojn.e. key members of the <0mmlltee are kJminl to bave urged Richardson to name a Democrat t~ handle the investigation and prosecution of the Waterg&.te affair and related case!. RepUbllcan Leader llllgb Scott or l'l!llUJllvanla, a commlttannember, has said publicly that he hoped a Democrat WllUld be appointed. Sex, Bribe Tale Sparks Scandal ! In BBC Ranks UJNDON (AP) -A rea>rd-plugging scaodal with widespread overtones of bilbOry and ,., bu bit the British BieaclCastJni Corp. :Singer Dorothy SquJfes, model Janie Jooos, fonrier BBC producer John Dabbs and si:r. other! were arrested by Scotland Yard detectives in dalf'l raids Thursday. State, Is 1_,g ti-8CMJ8ht. ~as Squires was cbar(«JI witb paying Dabbs' vacatioo expense\:''° Ma1ta and Gibraltar In cooi>eratlon wlth Edward Klwner, head of President Reconl Co. IC"laner, believed to be tn the United Sfates Js among thole sougbl Miss Squires was freed on bail and declared: "I'm innoceot. I passed oul three times while the police questioned me." She accused Scotland Yard ot 0 a wute ol. public money and public Wne." Dabbl. also was freed oo ball. Mis.s J .... remained In CUl10dy accu>ed of U olt.nses lncludin ~"'" ..._.,tuteo . • g r--1 .--• for .BBC olfldals and thnoatenlng a droned on.. .. .. ,, WASHINGTON ~AP ) -Watergate ~urglar James W. ~cCord Jr. swore to- day that a-former White House aide repeatedly olfered him executi ve clemen- cy, and,said the. aide told him President Nixoo was a9are <lf the offer. McCord, speaking slowly and in 11- busky low voice, said bis longtime friend John J. Caulfield repeatedly urged him to remaT!rsll~t the Watergate wil'etapping cue, and at one point told him the N~on administration might fall because of the scandal. 0 1Jbe President's ability to govern is at stake," be quoted Caulfield as saying at • SOAP OPERAS PRE·EMPTEO, HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN-Pogo 4 one meetm1 .. j AnoU:ter Teapot Dome scandal and 'tbe~ga\'.dnment may fall." CauUield was immediately issued a subpoena and ICbeduled to appear ·Tues· day at the Senate's Watergate hearings. Sourc6 close to the Investigation said Caulfield confirmed much of McCord's testlmoily in inter\'iews with staff niembers, but hadn'Cyet identified who told him to pass along offers of clemency WMcConl. . One S9U1'Ce saJd "Caulfield was EhrUchman's man," and ind\(>ated that investigators have proof the oresel1 came from John D. Ebrlichman, who has resigned as Nixon's ~ief domestic ad· vlser. . .• / Caulfield was a swvassistant to fired presldentlsl counsel John w. Dean m, bul left June 30 and was emvtoyed by the Treasury Department at ·the tim .. McCor". '.sayS be made the offers o! cl~. ' Petalnnda Area -- -Waterf..f. Ba'91ar McCord Caulfield, who went on leave recently when news 1 of the clemency offer was publi,hed, bad t>et:D u5eCUrity director.,_ of. Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign. He recommended McCord for the same job ir;i the Nixon campaign last year.1 ·McCord said he met with Caulfield Jan. 12 in a scenic outlook along the George Washingiotr Parkway, overlook- ing tbe Potomac River. "Caulfield advised that he had been at· teodini a law enforcement ,met:tinJ .. in San Clemente, Calif., and bad Just re- turned," McCord said as laughter rocked the room. San Oemente is the site of Nixon 's Calil<JDla bome. "He said that the offer or exeputive clemency which he was passing along, and of support by the President and rehabilitation and help to\l.(ard a job later, quote, 'was a sincere-1 offer,' un· quote," McCord said. ''He explained that he had> been ask~ to convey . this message to me. . Caulfield expl&ined.· be was carrying Utis message to me quote, 'from the very highest levels of the White House,' un· quote," McCord said. "He stated that the President of the United SlaW llU In lley Biscayne, fla. .•. thal the Prealdent had been told of the forthcoming meeting with me." When McCord rejected the 0Hen1 he: said Cl.ulfleld told him, "You're not following tbe g~e ylan." 'lltis 1iroqhl laqhter ag&lh from tbe Senate Caucus Room where the televised hearings are taking place. The suit, filed by the California Com· mittee for McCarthy, alleges that Se- gretti, 4rged in Florida with di!trib- uting a phoDy campaign letter in the presidential primary, stole letterheads and envelopes from McCarthy ·headquar- ters and malle( them by the thousands. A purported copy of the letter attaehed to the suit filed in San Francisco Su· perior Court said : 'Ibe suit also was filed a1ain8t lhe ' J. ~-~~t ' . " .. l)eyelopqi~n\. lnNewpnrt ApprovaJ of a Newport Beach multi· unit bou$lne prgj~t has tiee~ ~er\Ul'lled by· the Slate c.iastal Zone C91Jservatlo!I Commislion. ' 'I1te sWe ooaJtline commission created by Prop. 20 met in Mailna de1 Rey this week to Vote on five appeals, all actk>os taken by the South Coast Regional Com· missloo, which Includes qra.ige and Los Aqel~ counties. .. "' Of thole ftve, the state "commission revereed the Ngk>naJ grout> on foar and , modified the tilth, a Capistrano Beach development. Denied a11 e:r.emption from cont.rots of Rrop. 20 by \be atate coastline body was IDH IDc., for 1 propoOect 40 multi·flllnily units at Eastbluff Drive and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. State commissioners took the action because JOH didn't have locaL building penntta or other final approval and hadn't spent substantial money for site work . '1be JDH firm can now apply for a coaataj_ prennit from the regional group "without prejudtct." · Only dates of approval, amo1.1Dt1 of money and work -oot the merits of a project -are considered tn vested rights caaes. The Slate Attorney General'• of. fice baa ruled devdopers must have met lbeae coodlljooa by Nov. a when Prop. II became the law, to·get vuted rjgbla, "We ask you to .unofficially support Sen. Hubert Humphrey on June 6. We reaJiie &en. McGovern's views are more '! ..... 1 ,. ""'"'~::· INDICTED IN FRAl,!P . !itOrnoy "F. LH Banu· r Jury Ch-arge,s, F. Lee Bailey In Mail Fraud .. pot61tial prosecution witness. • · 'r IP" Her e.J·husband, American pop singer and composer John Cilllalian-Dee, a!So remalned in CUllOdy, charged with ' .threatening a wil.oe85 Hto pervert the coune of justice." Downzone Proposals: Die \l'ASH!~GTON (UPI) -famooi c~l llwyer F. Lee Bailey and Glenn w. 'l'llmer, head ol a 1eH·~ement firm,called ''Dare to be Great;,; were iD· dieted today by a federal grand jqry In Orlando, n.. on charges of mall fraud and coniplracy lo the •le . o f di1trlbutotlhlps for three ol. Turner's firms . · The action was announced here by At-- torney General Richard G.. Kleindienst, who said the thtee firms and eight men also were namid In· the 28-oount in-. dictment returned aa.. the U.S. District Court in Or\ando. Mrs. Krausnick Last Rites ·Held , Funeral services were held today for Elva (Tiny) Krausnlck, 1 Newport Beach woman wbo. wu me Of the oo-ioonden ol. If!! (amed lleJelt llm In La Vepo. lb.~. who had lmd In N•wport Bolch -18", died 'l\Jeoday of .Ompllcolloos followJni . 1 llrvke on Aprtl 10. She "II 65. A painter who specialized In abltrlCI •rt, ilio WU active In the Coeta Mesa Art Liillll•· 1. She I.I IU"1Ve4 l>y lier huaboOO, C.mle, w1-Ibo married U year• 1go .ofter a siJ>week whirlwind courtshlp. Entomlxilenl wai pfanned In PICIOc "-"" ~at Park. ' , • - ' By JOHN ZALLER m'ercial zones may be reclasslifed to a .. "" O.lt'r '*' '''" residential." ProjloAl$ for an Immediate doWll1.0ll· · Wonting of the new proposed Growth Ing oo tile Bal-Newport Penlmula Elemellt Or:dlnaoce bolds the door open dJecl qulelly niunctay nlgbt at the hands for future cbaolas id devetooment stand- of the Newport BOach Planlling Clommls-•nil. llowtver ii wal made c1 .. r that mo. most <Jl the Changes woold not invblve On a aeries of llOIH!lsputed motions, the r.oolng bat Upter ~ for pork· commission deleted from the city's Re. ing, outdoor recreation space and tet· idmllll Grow1h Element all measuret liacla. detlpod to brlni .. inUD<dllte --A 1'rge ·-was present II the 1looi In d<n!Ky on the central P.,entnsuta "8r1 of the commlJafoo proceedinp at area. 7:30 o'clock. But ol1"l llewldltt, IUIBt· Iii place of the opeclflc ....,..inp that ant di-•cif c;ocinDlnity ctevelopment, -d hive JDlde K mont dllllcull for said thal "by 11 o'doclt when the r.,.i. -... IA/ build dupienl, trlploee Ing WM oPoOed up to oonunonls from the and 1ourp1.... on central PeninlUla pul)llc ball the people had left. I don't !a<!, Ille -oul>lllluted the fol-· know. wha! they had wanted to .. 7." towli>a' plllgrt~: ' Kewlclter laid 1bat •b:O<\I " hall doWl "All restttentfai ..1.... (statllllealt<ll•~ 1'ectons did speak in ·~too to . ...,. 11o1> D) ~ilY' In exlltence' aball be moval of the ctownzonlng proposals and ma~ with Ibo undentandln1 that that no one llPOk• In favor of remoTlng app<Opriate ctofflOpmenl atandanll will them .. be dtVOlof>od. ~ 1~11e)com-~! wa> a contras t ,'/>, ol~r nioet111&1 \ f ' in· the past aeveral moolbl wbeo property owners hUb. the central Penlnaula 1r-- 'guod ilnlo'ly qalnst the di>Wiuonlng propooOls, -' They had lald the dowmonlng which M>uld hive llmlted the me GI new mulU· \111it lpllrtmdrts was an mdalr invasion of their pr~ Ochfs. Over their objections, the commilslon --...mg to the dty council tft -.... 11o ...... r, the City Oouncll 1111 we.le refen"ed the 1tt of spedflc liminl _.it blclt· to the commla!on-lul 11eel: and the comm!• lloo .rupobded, bf--. all the·con- lrovtr1111 """"' ''-"°"""" The -..lb el-~ ... -that clly sWl lllUll """ de\>Q>P • "SpeclllC Anoa Pim" for the ' central ~la art.a wtthln the ne.xt five yean to ke whatever changes in development ltand- anll 1re 1tlll n00ded. In other action ,,,nraday, the commis- (See DOWNZONE,, P1Jt It 'J .F ~· \ - Turner, 39, lives ·In Maitland , Fla. Bailey, 40, llvea In Monhrteld, MU!., and bas olflcea In Boo!oo. . The companies, each of which has Turnec as chatrmati ot lta board, are: K-Interplanetary Inc.; Datt to be Greet Inc., and Glenn W. Turner Enterprlloa, Inc. All have headquarters In Orlando. 1be followina inaeot or former of· ficers , dlfecl()rs or salesmen for the -·11rm1 al.lo were indicted: Karry B. >\tklmon, Orlando ; W. ~ Beale, Orl .. do: BeJl-u. eunu,., Maitland ; C1xile C. Cobb, Maitland; Jeas o. Hlcl<man, Orlando: Carrell W. J-, whose home was unknown; Malcolm A. Julian, fem Park, Fla.; add Hobart Wilder, Winter Park, Jf'la. 'Ibo Justice Department uld Balley was the attorney for Turner and Koecot, (See BAILEY, Pace%) egy conlidentlal." · The letter wa1 •lltgedly sipied with, the name of Barbara :&arron, wbo ~ named · as a plain tiff in the suit. Mia' Barron is identified as a member of tbr M<:Carthy committee. The 1utt cl.alma her signature ls forged. ' . , LegiSlaiors · ,, 1 4sk Ho~pif:<1l1 A.t UC Irvine I ' B1 GEORGE LEIDAL ot ?lie Dllrr """ 11ett A t°'memheT, biparttsan;-leglslati'J' study committee Thurs<lay unantmouily urged the Ugl!l1ture ti> ipprove locltlaol of a 200-bed teaching liospltal on the UC- lrvine campus. Staff of the Joint LeplaUve Com- mittee oo Teac;hing Ilospttel Sllin« uld the committee recommendl legialaton, this seas.Ion, approve the fo1Jowlng: -Free state health sc1encea boodl needed to augment fl to 15 million ID California College of Medicine fundll to build a 200-bed teaching hospital valued' at $20 million. '!'he facllltir _,Id be eo' the campus, the committee auggest.s. • -The unlvenlty he dlrected"to provlclo' two primary patieqt care cllnla · tn ado-'. dition to the one now operated by Uct tn Santa Ana. They may be located: anywhere in the county and are to be ·I' "setting for the education of family prac- tice physicians." -The unlvenlly within the $2 mJ.l.Uoq allocated for development of the com~ munity cllnics, provide for a tranlporia- tlon system between the cllnlct, Iii ~ present Orange County Medical Cente' teaching hospital facility and the new in• campus teaching hoapital. . : j -Flnally, the unlvenlty i• to he uJ1iec( to develop a n~w medical education in-; gram - a ~epat\ment or family practia. (Set HOSPITAL;-Paca ll • , . 'L,, Weadler , •·.·· .. The weatherlad,y· predicts more ; 1 low clouds along .tile Orange Coast·,, througbout the weekend, wl!h.part• .• ly sunny skies In the aftemooo · hours. Highs of so at the beaches, rising to 6& inland. Overnight lows in the SOfl • INSl.bE TODAY Irvine ls .•. a cit51 festival for the rtsidtnu of lroint rea.ch.t" a climOl: Saturday mad Sundor with two /Ult da11s of evenu. Se~ todo11'• We1.ttnder /or t cht:dvle. I I '• I I I • H Cutbacks • • Asked ID County By RUDI NIEDZIELBKI ot lfM O..ty '1Mot St.ff "'"'ly UIO businesses Uirougboot o.tli.e Counly are being Hked to ... ljOp plans lot cuttlnl \heir ..... su¢llc!oo> DI ~ledriclty lo help avoid lem· por'lrJ blackoull In the Southern Celllomla EdJsoo Company system. James E. Kennedy, Ed.iaon manager 1o;•eo.1a M .. a and Fountain Valley, uld t~ that tbe cuu are being rOCjUOll\a4 In iallclpaJlon D[ the Umt ''wllen demand ~ oor 1bWty lo generate elt<> tridty." 'l'hll could be u early aa 1m but proo. ably wW not occur unUJ 1178, he 111d. UW.U.y repruentaUvee: are coota.ct.l.ng the major uaen within the io,ooo square mile Edlooo system and sivlng specific advice on methods of power curtallment. put their plans Into -u they do not, substation drcuill wHI be switched off on 1 rotating basil until the peak period II over. Tempclnl)' blactoull llUC!I aa U- "1111 DD1 bl coofmed to businesats. but wW alao 11!ect prtv1te r.stc1en<el shar· in& the ume clrcult. They could allo af· feet boopltall but the impact woold be lusened because most ho1pltal1 have their own emer1ency ge:ne:raton. Approval of new cenerattng unit& would keep all the IJ&bt> burning In ~· County but KeMedy said bla utility bu stnce 1961 been unsuccwful in obtaining permlaslon to build !bell). "We're trying like beet to find new genentlng capaclly. We're tryiD& to put new Wlits in at Huntington Beach and San Onofre but we haven't been able to get the approval," be aald. "We're not uking people to stop doing buslnes. but are aatlng \hem lo reduce their consumption during peak levels~ wblcb la basically on summer aftemooos becawe ol the air oondl\loning lood," be uplilned. Edlloo officials said today \bat they have not been secretive about their power cut program but that they wanted to avoid pre-pubUcity that would tend to give the appearance lhey were threaten· Ing the public. Power.saving suggestions given to the affected !Irma Include turning oil lights in clo&tta and WlOCCUpied rooms, and to cool down plants with air coodltloolng in the mcmlng and not In the altemoone. When an emergency load condition oc- curs, the llO companies will be wed to .. • :• " ESTATE ., • • • ~II were involwd becaUle they wife owned by different memben of the faffilly. ~ . "ft was all one deal, but there were ~ate ownerships within the family," H9tf11llg said. "But it was a single tra)'isaction." ,Uoming said the purchase price was P1di:e than ll miltion. :-the note Is for It millioo," he said, "llbd that's the money that waa bor· rol"d. In deal! like th1s there uaually is a down payment that Js made over a~ve that, .lut which ls not shown on ~ dee·a because it is not part of a secured lolh." The purchase of the Cotton estate also iooluded easements for the road over pf;Operty owned by a neighbor, horseman J . J . Elmore. ~re told the Daily Pilot Thursdly t.JlS( he subsequently sold two acreSi to Ni!On that "straightened out bis property aft$S·gave him title lo the road.'' 1 ·illmore dJd not, however, disclose the \etl!Is of that sale. Arrangements for the purchue of the W@ltern White Hoose were made by Nf!iwport Beach attorney Herbert. W. Kat:mbach who at the time represented the President on numerous personal rna.t· ~· • • The Santa Ana Register had claimed that Kalmbach usecl funds be kept in a secret ba.Qi. account in Newport Beach to make \he purdlaae. The newspaper claimed It leuned ita information from investigators (or the Senate committee inVestigating the Watergate break·in. Wben conunl'.tee officlata denied any suc.b dbcovertes bad been made the paper said lLs 90UI'ce was aome other ln· veaUgattng panel Close friends of President Nixon in Orange County have repeatedly denied there was anythlng illegal about the purchase. While Kalmbach hlmseU dedined com· ment because of his "lawyer~Uent rela· tionship" with the President, friends like millionaire racing tycoon Clement "Bud- dy" Hirsch were ind.i£:nant. "I'm coovinced no money from any campaign funds were used," Hirsch said. 1"1'd be wilUng to gamble on it." He told the Dat:y Pilot in an e:rclusive 'interview that there was not even a re. queet made to the President•a wealthy supportera for any loans to help hln) buy the compound. Other close associates, who asked not to be ldeoUlied, echoed Hirsch'• com- nwits. f;x-F eliciaoo Nightclµb • • Partner Not in Court I'. .. r f:A.iling Gene IJ.andano, Jose: Feliciano's t er partner in the Newport Beach ht spot that bears the blind en· tfrtainer's name, railed to show up ror si:itenctng Thursday in Orange County ~Coor\. ~udge WUl!am C. Speln, obviously djliturlled at the development , promptly · ed a $25,000 bench warrant for the t of the 48-year-old Randano. 'jurist who presided over Ran- 's second bribery trial appeared to bt explanations that the fonner wport Beach man was OOspitalized tn Veg as, his present home. ense attorney Leonard McBride, • is seeking a new trial for Randano, tjplained that his cUent is in Southern r,:vada Memorial Hospital receiving t~tment (or a "coronary artery in- sitfflciency." OU.NGI COAST • DAILY PILOT • fl Tht Or•~ Co.oar OALLV PILOt. -wtilcfl "'" It «<Nilntd !ht Nt• ... PrtH. 11 pUtl(.,,,td ., J. ... O•l"fe (O,,JI ,.~111•~1,.g C~'I'. Jtp.t. ': t•lt ldll!Oftt •rt Do,1DUthtd, MOl'ICNr "'""°Oh r.. F'ld•y, for Coil1 Mltl, NIWJlltl IMQI, : H11t11muiror. llefd>/Founllfn v111,.,, u~ !leech, 1r~1~11s-1.-..ai -J111 Chlrne11le/ :: S.11 JUlll Clpl1lr11111 A 1lntlt rt010M! '" tdllloo! Is O\IDlls ..... S.twdtyr. tftd Svnd•I"· ;:: tht prJ...;l""I oue1!tllhlt 1111111 11 " l>O wnr !:t a.y Sltttl, Co•I• Mtit. C1tl!111u1i•, t:i."6. ~ Robed N. W11.I !\. ~rnllltt11I •"° PvDll1lllr ( J1ck R. Curler ;a,. Vk:I p...,,iclllll lnO Gtnl'll M111111r it Thom•t K,,,.u Eoltor Tho"''' A. Murphi~• Mlll•Olflll Edlt~r L r1t1r Kri•q Nft'POrl a.Kii Cl!'I' tidllor Heu,_. IMdl OMc• JJJJ Nowitort loul1v1r4 M1lll11 A4dr1t1: ,.0 . lo• 1171, fZUJ ...... -Qlle M..-~ NII WMI ... ., Sl•-.f ~ INdli ta ....... , A ....... HllntlnllOll 9"ittl: ll'l1J II_,, lev ..... N .. fl CMlnflrtt1 a$ HOf1ll Ill C..mlfto llHI T•apt f114J '4MJJ1 a-......... " .. 141·1671 ~.,,,.. tm. ar.,... c..r 'ulfl"""" ~r. .. _. 1ttrla. IUvt!rel!Ma. •ttor»t ~ tr ,....,.,..i.-11 h•llll .,.., " ~ ~ .,.mi .... ..... " ~ ._,, ..... clMll ....... •If Of Ctif.11 ~. ' c.llfonlle. 1•1:•11M W Ul'l'itt A-'i ~h"/ .. _.. ... ,. ~, ,,...!ti,., ~lllM •M "*""'"· - The heart condition baa plagued Ran· dano through two trials on charges of bribery and a trial that led to his con- viction m allegatlcm that he 111.jacked $'l1l,OOO worth ol liquor from the old Sad- dleback Inn in Laguna Beach and diverted lt to Fellciano's. The Fourth Distr\c\ Court al Appeals In Saa Bernardino earlier this week tumed down Randano's appeal oo that coodiUon and left the way Clear for him to serve the 91)..day jail term be drew on those charge" Randano could go to state prison for as much as 20 years on the current con- viction, reached by a jury which ac- cepted testimooy that he attempted to bribe a Cost.a Mesa pollceman in a move to eliminate a key prosecution witness in lhe hijacking trial. Patrolman Gary Barwig told the jury he was orfered $10.000 to plant drugs in the car of a Laguna Beach man who was a partner with Randano in the Feliciano operation. Judge Speirs commented Thursday that local courts had been "more than le- nient" Jn lhe matter of Randa.no lllnesses and had "extended all the courtesies they JX>SSlbly can." · District attorney's inveatlgators are to- day confirming that Randa.no is being trealed in the Las Vegas hospital. From PllfJe l DOWNZONE • • • sion adopted similar "hold-the-line" zon- ing poUcles in most other seclions of the ci ty including Beacon Bay, West New· port and Corona de! Mar. It also said that a precise "Specific Area Plan'' must be prepared for each of these other areas wlhin flve years. Thus the whole question ot redevelop- ment standards in developed portions of the city will be held cpen for detailed study for the nut !Ive years. The only properties given tighter zo~ lni den1ltles were owned by the ILVl.ne Company. '!'he company's requ<•t for density of » dwelllne unit! per acre for hfah rise apartments In Newport Center was re- duced to 30 unita. A company spokesman said an.er the meeting that lhlJ reduction In density made tt questionable whelhtt Irvine Compsny would he able to go forward with those pl1ns. • How VClllofr.fl Money Split •. For Hospirol . ~ Ir bow tJC In1ne'1 $1' mll1len ..,.,. " 1111\e band -may be 1pent il tile leglllature ap-_ .. the recommendatloo ol \he Joint J.eiis1aUve Commlttee on Teaching Hoopttal Shlng: 415 mlWoo of state band funds and $5 million of CaUfomla Colleae ol Medlclne private !undo~ 6e _, to build • $20 mll&n boopitll on .._, leaving $:1 million to be llloc:ated, ol whlcb: -12 mUllon DI state bond !undo would pay for establlahment of commUDity clinics (2) and a tnnlportatlm system b e t w e en camput, the clinics and Onnae County Medical Center (OCMC), !earing 121 million ol which: -12.5 mWloo would go to Im· prove OCMC pending agreement wtth Orana:e County aupervtson: on several key ccMidons urged by the st.ate legialature committee, leav- ing Stl.5 mUllon to be spent of which : 1be balance ls committed to con- struction of the first penna.nent classroom and laboratory buildings for UCl.(X'.M and $6.5 mlllloo ts budgeted by UC for spending In !9'13-71. F"""Pllflel HOSPITAL ... -and continue expansion through the 1980s or the number of residences (post- medlcal school training situations) in the fields of family practice, internal medicine and pediatrics. 'Ibe committee made no r~com· mendaUoo on a $6.5 million UC budget item providing the first stage of a.n even· tual $12 million basic sciences building on the UCI campus. The building is to be UCl-OCM's first pertrWJent structure, if legislators approve the item in this year's budget. UC! had beell allocated $311 million of the ltl5.9 mWloo 11\atewlde health sciences bond issue approved last fall by voters. The remaining $9.5 million, the legislative committee suggests, be spent upgrading OCMC, under terms of specific conditions. They are: -OCMC be made available to UCl· CCM on a "long term basis" by means of a sale or lease agreement between the county and university, an extended af- filiation agreement such as provides for the training of UCI medical students now, or creation of third party manage- ment corporation (by joint powers agree- ment~. -Whoever ends up operating OCMC, (UCI, the county or the lhird party cor· poration) must make a commitment to reduce the numbers of beds there from 515 to 315 by 1978 when_ the campus facili· ty is e:rpected to have opened. Con· currently, UCI must agree to provide care to county indigent patients in the campus facility at a cost comparable to prices charged at OCMC. -Finally, ln order for the $9.5 million of UC state bond money to be spent im· proving OCMC. there must be an agree- ment between the univCrsity and county that medical services at each faclllty-will not duplicate each other. An aide to Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (!).San Francl!co) chairman of both the joint panel pnd the Assembly Ways and Mean!t C0mm1ttees, revealed the nature of the committee findings. The aide noted the conditions on the spending of the $9.5 million apply only to approval of the OC:MC improvements and [ailing agreement with the county, UC! could go ahead with the on<ampus hospital, should legtalators 'approve the commiltee fmdings. Among reasons cited by the committee for malting the recommendations for both hospitals weft: -A desire to limit the number of hoapital beds in Orange County to ex· isting levels. -A wish to encourage the university to relate the rhed.ical school faculty and st udents "as closely as pcmlble to the community and particularly the urban areas" through the clinia. -Knowledge that complete replace- ment of OCMC to make it suitable just for medical care would coat from $30 to $40 million and would not make it suitable as a teaching hospital. In Orange County's case, improvement Of OCMC and creation of a small campwi hOspital designed for teaching purposes Is a more cost effective 50Jullon, staff suggested. From Pagel BAILEY ... and addltloru11ly helped promote the llrm. The indictment said that on Nov. 2. 1970 at Orlando, the Ko.scot comp1ny authorized ~pending $143,000 for an Interceptor 400 aircraft for Bail'Y, who Is a Oylna enthusiast. Jn recent years, Bailey bu been the defense attorney In some of the nation's moot spectacular crlmlnol cases, In· eluding \hose DI Dr. Sam Sheppard and Capt. Ernest Medina, who commanded the Army company whteh attacked the Soljth Vletnameae hamlet' of My Lal In 1161. • Turne.r's .promotioaa either have bHn invtsllgated or suspended in more than 20 states and many of hi• "Dare to Be Crtat" Jnve1tors have joined in a class.. acUon,.sult aaainst him.to recover allegtd losaes. • Tum<r llled suit In \Vashin(too 'nlurs- cle.y 'against three fedM"al aaenctea and sever1l indlvlduali who allefed!y bugged .his Orlando otnce. That m1U SA.Id It was a campaifn to cripple his business empire. • Nixon UCI Dean Lauds JobwDu .Be1pat.IS1tl11f • as ·committee Work -Zregfur I J I The ectlng deln of the UC Irvine- Calllornta College ol Medicine today pralled the wwk of A&IOmbiyman Willie Brown'• 10-membu JDID\ Legisl1Uve Committee oq'T .. cblng Hospital Siting. · recognlles the private trust ltmds of \he state's oldest medical colle.ge - California College of Medicine. Up to 15 million of the ooce private medical iehool.'s resources are to be spent if a '20 mllllcn, zoo.bed oo-eampus teaching lacillty is to 'be realized at UC!. WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe White I' II°""' today \un'!'i uide queations •bout whether President Nixon was aware of publle comments "£"!ding the possibili· ty of his resignation and said the Preli-: deal llu "I Jot to lcoqrnplisli la \he le<- ond term a D d be f11ll7,. 11\le"ds to do Although he m1ght have crtlicized tbe committee for u:rgiJ1i spending even more -15 million -of UC bood lunds off.campus, Dr. StzmJey van den Noort, praiaed the •tudy reccmmendatlons. '"Thls was a good oommlttee, a blJ>ll'\bln committee wbooe members made a good dedslon in a statesmanlike fashion,'' Dr. van den Noort said today. "I am very wtJ.llng to accept and live within the limitations of the oommittee's reeommendallon, >bould the legislature concur. ,.. "I mltihl have designed the spending lnmmeots dlllereotly II I'd been given the chance, but in all, I believe the com· mittee dld lta job well," he concluded. In the past month, Cliancellor Daniel 0: ~ Jr. bad aulborized van den Noort to accept a dlvhloo. of tbe 138 milllon ' bond IUDd In the rollowlng msn- ner~ll , milllon for a 200-bed campus bosPltal,·$J2 mlllion for or><amput basic scion~ l!Ulldinp for \h<t medical school, and fl mUllon-plUI for upgrading ()range County Medical Center (OCMC) . 'Ibe ~om m 1 t t e e recommendation decreaaes the amount ol bond funds to be spent for the .can.pus hospital by some $3 mllllon and increases by $2.5 million the amount to be spent at OCMC, pending agreement with the coonty. Another 12 mlllioo ol OOnd lunds are earmarked by the committee for UCI·run community cllnlcs besides the outpatient Cll(e the medlcal school now provides in a ellnJc in Santa Ana and at OCMC in Orange. The' committee proposal is \be f115t dollar spending ~e which publicly ' While pleased with t h e recom- mendation, van den Noori recognizes the objectives for impfoving OCMC may be difficult to accompi.Ish. • lie cited a $10 mUilon operational deficit this year which supervisors at- tribute as constltatlng a "subsidy" of me.dical education. Not so, says van den Noort. Rather the deficit resµlts from increased q1,1anUty, "not quality" of medical services through the county hospital and related Olltpatient care facilities. "We have paid our way at OO!C," van den Noort contends, "and we can show instances wtlere we have more than paid our way." Presumably those "instances'' would include recent Regents allocations for capital improvements , worth $1 million. But, the long range relatiOD.!I between · the university and county relative . to OCMC binge more on the annual opera· tional costs (deficits, van den Noort believes. , HeJooks for negotiaUons with the COWl- ty based on a fair evaluation of the costs of medical care "without excessive con- cern that county taxpayers are subsidiz.. ing medical education." With from 100,000 to 150,000 medically indlgeo\' perso115 in the couoty costs DI care might be estimated from a low of $24 million to a high of $36 million a year. That's using Kaiser--Pennanente figures ol 120 per person, j>er rnonlh -charges for fliddle class patients without the more severe medic.al problems typically found among the poor. - that... ' " • When asked by a reporter if the Presi· dent was ·going to resign, Press Secretary Roo.ald L. Ziegler said that the President was going to continue with his work as he was elected to do ln 1m. Ziegler said he was a w a r e ol newspaper comments about any resigna- tion, but said he would not concede -as a reporter put it -that there was moun- ting pressure in this area. "l do not see a mounting point of view along this line at all," Ziegler said. Ziegler was asked if the word or the rubject of impeachment had been inc1ud· eel in the news summaries the President gets daily from his staff. He said "Yes," and added that tht nports are complete. In co~tion with the testimony before the Senate Watergate investigating com- mittee today by James W. McC.ord that he was told President Nixon was aware of offers of executive clemency were made to him, Ziegler. repeatd his prior state- ment that: "The President did nOt pait.iclp8te ln any way, or have any knowledge regarding the coverup and at no time authorized anyone to represent him in of- fering executive clemency." Asked if the Presidept had any feeling at all that there was any question as to th e legitimacy of his election, Ziegler said there was "absolutely no feeling on the part of the President, on the pert of the Administration -or on my part." He added that the election waa the "total, absolute expression of the American peo- ple." • ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.!:: ---- -- -- -- -- -- --- ---- -- - = --------- -- --- DOUBLE KNIT TRIO ~ BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SLACKS The suit works and plays, never collects wrinkles, only com pliments. The slacks are coordinated to team up with the suit jacket. And~either suit pant or slack can go it alone. We always have fashion you can bank on. Our minimum pricing policy ~uarantees you this. Just ask any of our customers! - TRIO ---TRLO---...-. TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK $125 3 PIECE WARDROBE ...... OEI.SCHER'S --------------------------------------------------- ::::: --------------------------------------------------~ -----------------· ----------------· -------------= BANKAMERICARD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS ----------- - HUNTIN8TON BEACH 11 H•titlt\11 Cttltr MIP & U11111r nf41 !'2-3311 COSTA ·MESA llll Brlslal Stre11 Soul~ Coast Pb11 17111 ~D-lUO ANAHEIM U1 North lNra "ailti• Center (7 141174·1!11 ORANGE 1114 I. lk .... Mall Mall of Ot11•11 • 1114) !!l·l!ll LOS ANGELES PASADENA GLENDALE ALHAMBRA RIVERSlbE = ------------lilllolri I flptr11 61! hsl Colorado Bird. 1ll lltrtl Clonials 111. 245 h sl M1in Str11I 3135 Milo Sir11t = = Hiii• K1t1I Downlown ' f1shlon Ct11llf Downlown Dowlm := _ 12131 llf-tlll 1213) 19B·026l 12131 112-1115 12t31 21H311! (7 141 Ul-1110 = iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllliii • -- I ' ' ' ' . I I I 1 I I, • I • I DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBLU. PAGE' • • New ·Plan for Dnne.s -r- Nowport D1111u In<'., hoping to develop a m•!•f amusement part on Ulat quiet Upper Bay laRoon1 li -on the table with a 1'!Vised plan for 'Ifie part ordered by Orange 'tounty oupeMsol'$. , The company's ~tecta took • few cuts at the oriJ!lnal size of the amusement seclicn ol. the park, U\Cied 'on a few more ~ of publk beachfront, did away with one of two pWultd reoort hoteli and cut 1,000 cars from tbeparking plan. What they didn't do, acarding to several dty and COW1ty officials, Is aolve any ol Ille P,n>hlems sud! a majpr attraction would bring to NeWport Beach -moot of Uiem reillting to a massive inllux of people and cars. If, u tile arctiltects allege, the park can't be cut any more and still be profitable, then perhaps the high- est and best use of the Ian<! isn't an lll!lusem8'lt park. This is county land, owned by all the people who pay lases. It doesn't necessatily have to be a revenue- producing enterprise. To cap ii o!f, there is the possibility such an at- traction could never be built under the terms of the current lease. If oo, pertiaps this is a tool the county could use to reconsider the planned development. Growing Police Job Ne\\1)0rt ~h finally appears to be on the verge ot Puilding rthe long-awaited police s11bstation on Jam- boree Road near F~on Island. · Bids will be 'advertiSed within •· month and City Manager Robert L. Wynn is still ~arrying out his prom- ise lo hold the cost below $1 million for the new station. City officials already are conceding that the facility ,. will 'be more than a substation but then, Newport Beach really needs more than a subst.ation. · • Unprecedented growth has greatly emphasized the problems of policing a city divided by unusual geography OC Jail Inmates' Rights Violated? To the Editor: Captain Bill Wallace; the self-styled sovereign of Uie Orange County Jail \\'hose recent statement defending the facility as one bf lbe finest in tbe nation may have some merit Crom an architec- tural standpoint but in the treatment o( its lrunates, he is reminiscent of a tyrant of the mlddJe ages. The American Civil Liberties Union is to be commeoded for exposing abuses that I feel are but a very few to come to light. I WILL NOW add an unreported case of a yobng man, a bnmchial a.slbmaUc, detained in the Orange County Jail in lieu of bail awaiting court hearing for possession of marijuana. In a letter to his mother, he referTed to a member of the imperial guard as a pig. For disrespect to the Crown, he was given an inde£inile term io solitary confinement allowed only summer underwear to sus- tain him in a cold damp hole. He had to remain in a crouched position coilstanily_ so that t~ top garment could be stretch- ed beneath him for warmth. At all times, the toilet in his cell never flushed. After 13 days ol horror, he \Vas released for c.yurt appearance. He was confined to bed requiring the care of a nurse for several' days. . The confinement of an uncooperative prisoner in isolation from all other prisoners can be for the welfare ol the facility, but a prisoner stripped of clothing and placed in a cold dungeon-like cell not only violates bis rights but that of the public at large. ( ..... ; _MA_IL_B_o_x __ ) Letters from readers are welcome:. Normally writers should co1lvey th.eir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reser1'ed. All lettef's mmt incl"4e signature and mailing addres1, but names tnau be withheld on 1'equest tf 1u.ffident reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publisMd. dog runs and even dog-parking-while· shopping areas. THE LATE James Irvine, who did so much for this community, was a man whose affection and Wlderstanding ex· tended tA>--canine--.Caults and virtues - without denying tberu access to specified areas. Rally round the tree trunks or fire plugs -or wherever there may be welcQme answers to natural needs -for dogs only. Good luck! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Su,eet S11rre1Js . To the Editor: On ,behalf of the Mission Viejo High School student body, the ASB woo Id like to thank you for your fine publicity cf our annual candy sale. It was a great success and we attribute part of that success to your publicity. It was a pleasure to work with you and again, thank you. . and a pervading sense oC "vlllagen ... " within the dly. Though cars are always on potrol and the helicopter is availa~le, the<e is always tbe poll!lblllty oC a delay in major police reoponse because of the 'Wid& erpanse of territory between tbe existing station and aome limits ol. the cl1y. To be sure, no matter i-mud!. ol the dty's pollre work shifts to the new statioo, tbere always will be a need for poli<e operailons lo the present station. Together, the two stations will give the dty Ule kind of protedlon it noods. Unreasonable Rebuff Th• Newport !Beach city council last week entered a. new chapter into Its book on bruised egos and step-p10g on taxpayer toes. Somebody always seems to leave those meetings unsatisfied but usually they have had a chance to be beard and considered. At the May 7 meeting, cooOO!men literally brushed off a loglcal, rational request from a ~nsible home- ownerst association in tbe city. · The Eastbluff Homeolvllers Association respectfully asked the ruling on rezoomg plans for the !Mne Com- pany's North Ford project be delayed three weeks. The group wanted more time to ·co~·der the pro- posal, because it didn't know the plan w d be up for approval so soon. US1tally, the council accedeo to sud! requ"'t. from representative segments of the public. For some reason as yet unexplained, they wanted lo rush North Ford to ~val. 1n the process, they snubbed the concerned public. l • • These men are acting for the J>"Ol'le and at the people's behest. Hopefully, the-aclion at the May 7 meeting was a temporary lapse. If :it represents new council attitudes, so~thing must be doqe to change it. 'You got to pay for the sins of your elders, boy!' Dear Gloomy . Gus Not long ago the· mayor and vice mayor opposed an · ocean front sidewalk saying not ooe more square foot of the ocean front should be paved. So what about that paved area next to the life-- guard headquarters, presumably for city employe parking? M. S. li1"n!Y GUI Hnlll'l-f •re w1'nl1"9 Irr r.-cl1n and cit "'' 111«saarf1Y NHed 111111 wl.wa Of ttle --· SMd ,_ ... ...., -to G"""1' 8-. &llJ' l"tllt. J Every Citizen S1wuld Be .A Capitalist Tbougbt1 at Large: Democracy is not firmly established until every man (and woman) is made a vote r, and no longer disenfranchised in the political process: likewise, capitalism will not be firmly established until every citizen is made a capitalist; if not an owner, at least a participant in the economic process through profit-sharing and job security. • • • Man created al> surdity by the rigid- ity of his beliefs in the face of the fluid- ity of life; by trans- forn1ing a myth into an ideology, and then trying to bend reali- ty to c:onfonn to the N Aides Misread Nixo1a-'s Fight Tactics I ;From Pranks to Scandal ' ' . WASHINGTON -During !he summer of '36, Rlchard'Nixon knew his grades at Duke Law School had •lipped. He ne<ded bJgh grades to keep his scholarship, which paid the tuition be could never otherwise afford. "IJn scared}" he confided to an up- perclassman. "I counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa keys in my class. r don't be- lieve I can stay up top in that group." Typically, Nixon studied hard. But he also broke into the dean's office along witb two roommates, to filld out their academic standing. A Duke Law School offocial told us .:such a break·in today v•ould "surely" be grounds for disciplinary action and pos- sible .expulsion. NIXON'S accomplices were Fred Albrinfc:, now a real estate lawyer in Norfolk, Va., and Bill Perdue, a cor- porate executive in New York City. As Albrink recalls, "Dick grabbed one Qf Perdue's legs and I grabbed the other, and the two of us sort of boosted Perdue through' the transom of the Dean 's office door." evide.ncc implicating the President in the Watergate crimes. Not a single witness. so far as we can learn, has offered any testimony that \vould incriminate the President in the actual Waterbugging. On the contrary, our White House sources have assured us he stayed aloof from the dirty work of h.is subordinates. THEY SAY the Watergate break-in and bugging came as a shock to him, and he '1 rl!sponded with a profane outburst against the culprits. His anger over the stupidity of the Watergate foolishness. suggest our sources, had an intimidating effect on his aides. This may explain why they franlically attempted to cover up their tracks even from him. As for the spying-sabotage campaign against the Democrats, however, our sources acknowledge that the President not only knew about it but approved it. He grew up in the Murray Chotiner school of politics. ''If you do not deflate the opposition candidate before your own -· I campaign gets started,'' Chotlnet preached, "the odds are you are going to be doomed to defeat.•' t _,. One source recalls that the 1Pre.!jldent'"' referred at poUtical strategy sessions to "a Dick Tuck operation." Tuck was An irrepressible Democratic operative wM used to play political pranks on Ntmn. Once he dressed in a trainman's unlform and signaled Nixon's campaign trafn. .ao leave \vhile the candidate was in the ml4- dle of a rear-platform speech. This was the sort of sabotage, llJ! White House sources, tha& the Pre&ldept had in mind. But to the humorleas meu around Nixon, Dld: Tuat became NJQ::olo MachiavclJI. '' • THE PRESJDEl'n' bas a Vin~ streak that may atao have encouraged the excesses of 'hls aldea. A former cabinet member told us that the PJ:tll- dent, in pan tornine, once plunged ao 1111· aginary knife Into an opponent. "A,lt.tr you get the· knife In," sald the President gleefuUy, "you twist IL'' And be pve bis wrist' a twist to illustrate. One thing a11 his close associates &(?~ on : Richard Nixon ls not a quitter.~ of impeachment or_ pressure to resi&Ilh more likely to increase hi! determiD.aUOri to stay in the White House. · Perdue was chosen because he was "the only one thin enough to squeeze through the transom," said Albrink. Once inside, Perdue found a key in a secretary's desk drawer and let his two associates inside . The British A~: CouM ~ "We didn't steal anything," said Albrink. "We just wanted to find out our grades." It Have Happened Here? Nixon confulited that he had dropped from his third-place class standing but had oot lost his scholarship. He worked t.o improve his grades and graduated LONDON -"No. Watergate could third in his class. 1 never have happened over here." a : THE l4TII Amendment to the federal Constitution provides that no state shall ''Jjeprive any person of life, liberty, or PfOperty, without due process of Jaw." 'Phe protection is against judicial or ad- ministrative procedure which; by reason ol denial of notice and opportunity for a hearing. unfairly deprives a person of ploperty, or personal rights. It e:itends to all persons. le does not grant immunity to SHERI DURRANS ASB Corresponding Secretary· structure in bis mind. (We speak of the "theater of the '8bsurd," but in this THE op))Ortunity to run for Congr~ss Queen's Cotmsel was saying in ·the lra~ came .to Nixon while he was awaitiDg club car. "I don't doubt for a minute that discharge from the Navy. He was 8 Navy either the Tories or Labor would -nay, lawyer renegotiating N8vy contracts ln indeed may have -bugged the op-- EDITORIAL RESEARCH Buck Gulley prison officials. A $)'Stem that dej>rives a To the Editor : person of an existing defense to another's Referring to your editorial al May 11, claim is an impairment of a vested right. your researcher didn't do his research. SPERO JANISE I am a resident acro:Ss Buck Gull€!y .• from the home to be built. F D 0 I I. The residents adjoining the Jot on • or ogs n II each side, which includes Mrs. Isabel To the Editor: Pease who has done more (oc dvtc beau- This is a r«f letter occasion becau,,o -~ ty over fti:e Y~~ than aztyooe I tno.,.. the time ls NOW for you to champion a • approve the building o1 a tennis <00rl. worthy .cause for underdogs. 2. Private property lines do oot en.nd •· to the middle of the gulley: there'• a 111E UN)>Etu>OOS, lo this instance, street dedicated there (Glen Drive) so are the llceo&e-bearing dogs oI Newport building ls not going to extend to the Beach. Think of their pllgbt and lead the lower area. fight to establl.sh 8trateglcally ~ted 3. There are presently four swimming areas within city limits for dogs only. pools in the canyoo all well sheltered by ·Our four-legged friends need someone trees .,00 bushes, 1 and not (nterfering llke ~ou to atand up for them as a With tfle nat\D"&l beauty. !lllnor1ty group whoee natural urges and In the writer's opinioo, a tennis court 1nsUncts have been targets ol coon-will have no adverse effect on the a~ cllmanlac legislation. They need and pearance of the canyon. deserve representation for dog walking, ROGER w. JlARDACRE 1--··-/ ... J,. • i-·-r--\ • ((,1-'c, CGPYrl9hl 1t7l, Toron10 Sun Smc:lltttt "Didn't he do weUJ" ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ br:oader sense, almost all history is ab- surd.) · • • • • The modem. Luddites who object to huge new machinery performing tasks "that could give many Jobs to men With shovels" never ~ Utetr argument to the ~·•l[o ad 1!11111dlun or suggestlng, that the 1llell do their Job& with tea- spootl8, which coull! employ many more. • • • • Education, said Jellerson, is what enables every man "to judge for himself what secures or endangers his freedom"; !n th.is primary sense, practically nobody is being educated in our fonnal in- stitution of learning. (For one thing, we haven't even begun to agree on what the word "freedom" should properly stand for.) • • • Most people would define "honesty" as a matter of falr dealing or not stealing; yet thls kind of dishonesty la much rarer and less dangerous than the com- mon sort, which consists of defending a poslUoo becau&e it suits our at:U-interest, by arguments (which we pretend to others and to ourselves) based on high mor•I prloclples. • • • Whether tbe d<atb pWa)ty actually deteri murders 11 lnconclusive (l don't thlnk It does), but perhaps the best rea!IOf'I for its abolition If the p!ycho- soctal one. given by Jean Rostand, the French biologist, in )lls recent book, "ltumanJy SpeakJng," wflen be 1ays1 "I feel that !tOClety should set an example of respect for life by ouUawtng dcalh.'' More of us might then follow Its ex- ample. Baltimore. He was 50 eager for a crack posllion during a campaign, but they at Congre.!l.!I that he borrowed $ISO from woold never resort to forcible entry.'' the manager of the Erco Company, Bernard Levin, an outspoken whose naval contract be wu negoUat.-newspaper columnist, suggested in a re- ing, for the plane fare t.o California. Nix-cent BBC interView that Britain already on won the Republican nomination and has had Its Watergate. He referred to at- the Erco Company got a refund from the tempts by the cabinet and the foreign of- Navy., lice to conceal the facta behind the Suez By hil own admission , Nixon ran a invasion of 1956. "figbUng, rocking, socking" campaign. BUT SUEZ and \Vatergate hardly seem fie portrayed. his Democratic opponent, comparable. A number of public figures Jerry V~his, a staunc~ ~ti-Com-here contend that three differences munlst, as llClft ~ CclJ:?mll;filsm. Later· •· between American and British political Nixon used siJnllA:r ladies m his race for practice made a British Watergate the Senate against Helen Gahagan virtually impossible: Douglas. Ca pal • M the vi~ presidential nominee in I. m gn fundmg. The Committee 1952, Nixon threatened to use the Red for ·the Re-Election of the President rol' smear brush on the late Drew Pearson if leCted mWlons of dollars to ensure a sec- he wroio a story about the 118 ooo slush ond ~ for Richard M. Nixon. In fund businessmen had raised t~ pay Nix-England, parliamentary candidates are on's expenses while he was a senator. forbidden t.o !pend more than $2,500 on The warning from NlJIJll was phoned to any glven campalp. The law applies as me by Bllf Rogers, now secretary of forcefully to the Prime Minister as to state, from the Nixon campaign train. back·bencher1 of the opposition party. I PASSED on the message' to Pearson, who replled quietly: "All right, l'\\ change !lie lloi'y. I'll make it strooger." Both Nixon and his disciple. H. R. llaldeman, were denounced from the bench fOf" their tactJca in the 1962 cam· palgn for the governorship of California . In a blUog commentary on Nixon's polJUcal methodJ, !lie late A d I a i StevenJOn described uNlxonland." as a "land of slandfz and acare, of sly in- nuendo, or a pollon pen, the anooymous pholle call and hustling, pushlog. shoving -the land of smash and grab and anythinf to wtn." Out o this background. President Nlll'.· on sel the !tyle tha.t Jed to the Watergate horror. llowevl!r. we have spent several days lalklng lo White House aides and Watergate investigators alike. We bave al!O bad access to the grand Jury find- ings. At Ws writing, UM'tt Is no 2. Accocmta:bility. It is possible. but awkward In the extreme. to remove a President from office by resignation or lmpeechment. Under the B r i t i s h parliamentary systtm, a precipitous drop In public confidence almost always to~ pies the governmef'lt. 3. Stalflna. Tho American political system often puts men with scant political e1perlroce Into posltims of authority. This ii far less likely to ha~ pen ln Brltoin. MOST BRITONS 1t<m to think that the Prlme Miniater would surely have resigned by now 1r his aides had been Im· plicated in D 1najor scflndal. But the editor of The Spectator cautioned I.bat there hns been "a good deal or smugness going around, to the effect lhJt sort or thing couldn't happen here and th"t U it did thC! Prime Minister, whether 'gu tlly' or not, would voluntarily resign." ffe add· ed that he was "not so sutt on either count." In Britain. politicians tend to clam up under preS!W'e, while their counterparts in the . United States usu·aJly spill the beans sooner or later. David Watt of The Financial Times argues that Britain bas escaped a Watergate because the opportunities for corruption in a "'SmaJr, marginally "J. fluent country are fewer than in a large, wealthy one. The atatic quality ol !OCiety in Britain and the accumu lated safeguards of several,. centurte1 have reduced thl risk bf unpriocipled behavior at the top. But the riat exists. "If w~ a'JOil1~fe," Wat.t 91yl, "It wW not be because e are morally or 'pOllti'eally superior to the Americana.11 OaAtlN CO.I.IT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubUsh.tr Thoma1 K«1vil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor The «Htorial ,paac-of 1he Dally Pilot ·~ IC) lnJQnn and 5timulale J"ltackft . by ~ on this Jllli't. dlvet9eicommentary·on top6cs Of In. ternt: by i)>ndlcatt.od c:olurnnl.rs and cutocmisb, by proyidlqi a forum for readtn' ~ and by ~lnr this newapeper'• oplnklm and titeu on <:Ul"f1?nl topb.. The cditorlal optnlons Of the Dally Pilot~ crib tn Che editorial column at the 1op ot ,the Ne. Op!ok.'m. ~Xl)l"e19'!d by t!M! COia WMlst:a and t=artocmist. Md lttttr writ.mt are their own and no ttw:bM- mm.t ot: thtll' vk-4.. by 'tho Dal~ Pflot-be- Fnday, May 18, 1973 ' San ·Diego ~ploy es Eye Strike · SAS DIEGO (AP) -The pooslbllity of 1 second ~trike In Ove ,...... by garbage col- lectcn acw1 other bluH:OUar mUllitlpal workers f a c t a Calllomla's second largest cl- cy after clly council appnwal :CY d~= fell far below The council -7-0 'J'hurt. day, with two members ob<ent, to give Neb city employe a UOO raise ror the year starling July I. The raises would average 4.~ per- cent for alJ 5,711 work-en aOO. would cost the city about $3.2 t. million. Formal apprQYJli ls expected in two weeka. Spokesmen (or Local 127 or the American Federation ot Slate, County ond Municipal ( BRIEFS ) Employu, one of foor labor -negotiating with the d-ty, promptly tenned the measure 0 trre1po11.sible" and "totally unacceptabJe." 1be unloo represenf.11,850 garbage colJecton, janitors, !!I ewer workers, gardeners. c r a r t workers and other blue-collar employ es. •Welfare Ca•e \ -• Miki Garcia, a Sacra- mento model and Play- boy playmate, will at· t 6 n d a White House clinner Thursday as the date of a former Viet- nam POW.·She has de- cided not to give the President an au to- g raphed copy of her January foldou t. Obscenity _Rap Faces . Frid<>, M., 18, 1913 DAILY PILOr II ~--. •' .. Susp e ct in Killings T erm e.d ·'No D3:nger' Oil Drill D11pt1re SEC Sues Geotek Res ources Fund ~ . r. " .. . -· •• ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. • SANTA CRUZ (AP) - A 24· year-9ld former mental pa- tierit , v.'ho psychl.atrlats only last fall said had r«.'OVered, has beerl Indicted In the mutilation alaylnga of his mother, her' best friend and six college coeds. Edmund Emil Kemper Ill, 6-foot-9, 280-pound.s, was call- ed ··no longer a danger to society'' in a September psychiatric examination, San- ta Cn.iz County District At- torney Peter Chang Jr. said. KEl\tPER WAS convicted in 1964 at age 15 for the murder of his patmW grandparenis and spent five )'Ml"l ln a state mental hospital. The Santa Cruz County grand jury Thursday lndlcled Kemper on eight counts of first-degree murder. He was scheduled for arraignment to- day in Superior Court. He was the second person to be lnd!cted in connection with a total of 18 murders 11lnce the first of the year in this scenic Northern California coastal community. A nearby Felton man , Herbert Mullin, 25, has been indicted in the murders of 10 State Colleges Longdrawnoutnames Get Senate Opposition persoM, Including a mother SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and two young cblldml, a The Securities and Exchange young married coople, four Commission filed suit in teeiw.ged boys in a mountain federal court T h u r s d a y ~.!!,~.• '1Z-year-0ld es· CALIFORNIA against G • o le k Resources ,.._.,... Fund and otllers, alleging securities laws we.re violated KEMPER WAS arrested in "'"" l30 llll in oil a Pueblo, Cool, phone booth In ........ m on AprU 23, after calling Santa Bribe T ol,J, ~ui;~~::. lo more Cruz authorities and telttng ' J Besldes injunctive relief, the them where to find the bodtes of his mother, Mrs. Clara Nell In Alessw' U.S. Di•lrict Coort suit asks Strandberg, 51, and her friend, that a receiver be appointed sara Taylor Hallett, 59, of· for all corporate entities ~ flcials said. He also claimed Court Trm' l volved as well as various responsibility ror the six other Geotek oil and gas funds. murders, they said. AMONG THOSE rte.med as 0 ff Ice rs found Mrs. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A individual defendant..i'are Jack Strandberg and h-tn. Hallet, former administrator at a p s-....J. ·""'~ 11 edly administrative assistants at federal prison says he allowed · w-ae, w•N a eg pro-moted the partnerships, and the Ur!ive.rsity of California at millionaire John Alessio to Otis Cbandler, PUblisher of Santa Cruz. stripped end stuf-leave the prison aOOut six the U>s Angeles Times, a fed m a closet of his mother's times after Ales.sio's son Stanford classmate 8 n d apartment in nearby Aptos . treated him to a two-day vaca-longtime friend of Burke's. Official! said they had been tion in the San Diego area. Burke, ol Rancho Mirage, beateri about the head and The ex-administrator, Mrs. Strandberg was behead· Anthony Santiago, e a r 1 i e r Calif., ls listed as director. and ed pleaded guilty to accepting a president of defendant Geotek · bribe and faces sentencing Resources, GTR Management, At.JTllORITIES LATER nei:t month. lfe was a witness Fundamental Oil Corp., J . B. Marino, is listtd u a direct.or : ot Geotek Rt:SOUrces a n. d : GTR Management. : In Lo& Angeles, Chandler • ; issued a statement saying that · he and bis attorneys had nol • yet had a chance to study the : complaint. He added' "I fully : and publlcly disclooed in · August of 1m my C01111ectloo . : with t h e Geotek funds a n d · : varioos oil vemtures ol Jack P. ~ Bl.rte. J am saUsfied that my ~ role in this .m8Uer ha.f bean ' morally correct and legally defensible.'' .. CHANDLER SAID that ll1 February 1972 he and ·other director! "first ! u. s p e c t e d possible improprieties" in the . management of the companies ;: and asked for Burke's resign.a· Uon. Since then, Otand1er said. he and t h e other directors have tried to evaluate and irotect investors' interests. Lis ts Chancellor ~ unearthed what they sald was Thunclay in the bribery trial Oil, Potroleum 2000 Corp., OAKLAND, (AP) -Thomas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Carpenter or Newport Beach, the bead ol CynthJa Ann of Alessio's son, Dominic. Petroforce Corp., Washington Fryer Jr., 38, has been named California Senate bas gone on a graduate or the University of SchaU, 19, in the back yard of Santiago did not elaborate Oil Investors and Citrix OU to the $40,tlOO-a-year post as Callforhla at Los Angeles, was his mother'! apartment. Miss on Aiessio's leaves b u t Co. cbancello.r of the five-campus record in opposition t 0 the only dissenter. Schall was a Cabrillo College authorities say he and his Peralta Junior College District cumbersome college names. "'Phis is the kind of silliness student who vanished Jan. 8. brother, Angelo, both were HE IS REPORTED to own here. Fryer, appointed by By a 2'-1 vote Thursday, the that results from making the Parts of her body washed onto allowed to leave whlle at the about 00 per<;ent of the stock district trustees to take over Senate approved a bill by Sen. name change in the first area beaches, but her head Lompoc federal prison, to of Gm, whlch owns Geotek July 1, is vice-chancellor of Alfred Alquist (O.San Jose).~ pl~ce,".h.e said. "They are not ~as never recovered, officials have sexual relations \vith Resources. the Miami-Dade County Junior • • 1 ~ un1versi11es." said. women. Chandler, who lives in San College District in Florida. to inmphfy names of four,---------------------------------------------------- campuse.s of the 19-campus California State Unlversity and College system. ... ··:. • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A ledeml judge In Los Angeles has !truck down the con- t r oversial work·for-welfare program of the state's 1971 Welfare Refonn Act as un- oonstltutlonal, the California Welfare RJghts Organization says. Under A1quis-t's bill, they will become San Francisco ~I' ''The community work ex- perience program sanctions syslem violates the due proc- ess clause in that it permits: sanctions against those who challenge its legality and a~ plication." U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson Wd Thursday in a decision recelved by the welfare rights group. •Yorty Sult LOS ANGELES (AP) Mayor Sam Yorty says he will destroy a. campaign brochure attacting Comc;ilman Tom Bradley's Jaw enforcement record but will reissue it with minor modifications. Yorty's announcemerit came 1b~y after Superior Court Judge Campbell M. Lucas ap. proved a stipulated settlement in a ci.V'il suit filed by Bradley to prevent distribution or the pamphlet. • Re a 9a 1& Bult LOS ANGELES (APl University of California r egents are biting at a $1 million "carrot" held oul by Gov. Ronald Reagan to im- prove undergraduate teaching. But rather than agreeing with Reagan that UC leaching has suffered at the expense or research, UC President Charles J. Hitch said the money will augment existing programs suffering from lack of furxls. • l\'elll Director SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan's new welfare director says he'll be working to eliminate cheating and tracking down fathers who refuse t.o support t he i r children. David B. Swoap, a 36-year- old bachelor appointed Thurs.. day to the post by the Republican governor. s a i d reforms imposed the past t\\'O years have brought "under '"'-\controi·• "-'hat had been a 10... year pattern of constantly climbing number of welfare recipients and ever higher costs. Director St.ate University; San Jose State University, Arcata State SANTA MARIA (4'.P} University and San Diego Charges of making obscene State University. telephone calls and contribut· They are oow officially ilig to the delinquency of a knO\Wl as California State IS.year-old girl face Dr. Lloyd University at San Jose, or San Moglcn, deputy director of the Francisco, or Ar cata, or San Santa Barbara CowJ.ty Mental Diego. · Health Department. Senate President pro tem Moglen, 34, was free on James Mills (0-San Diego), $2,000 bail Thursday following said students at what is now his aJTeSt a day earlier at the called California St a·t e girl's home, where the teen-University at San Diego have ager had invited bim on µie' .been secretly and neatly relet- advice ol police after a caller tering that six-word title into asked her to pose nude. the shorter version on campus Officials said fhe ca1Jer ap-signs. parently ~ained the girl's He said everyone, including telephone number f r om 8 ne.,..'spaper headline writers babysitter advertisement she . ' had placed. The girl's parents called the campus San Diego had notified poli ce after the State anyway. caller hUilg up Tuesday. "I can assure you thal Moglen, married. joined the everyone I've talked to - mental health department one faculty members, students, year ago. He will be arrai~ parents, people in the com- June 1 on misdemeanor com· munity -are all in favor of plaints in Santa Maria Munici· the change," Mills said. pal Court. Republican Sen. D e n n i s Strict Sex Education Violation Gets Airing SACRAMENTO (Al-') fail to notify a parent under presenl law. she said. Currently the law requires a teacher to notify a parent 15 measure making a teacher's days before a sex education failure to tell a parent about class ls going to be conducted. an upcoming sex education les-"This says this violation will son the same as other viola-be treated tile same as other lions of the state•s education vi o I at ions," Assembly- laws. man John Vasconj:ellos (D-San \Vith one vote to spare . the Assembly has approved a Assemblywoman March Jose) told the Assembly. "A Fong CD-Oakland) said Thurs-single violation won't be day her bill in no way detracts grounds -anymore for creden- fron1 parents' right to be noti-tial revocation. Instead, the fied about an upcoming class teacher's whole past record" or their ri,qht to take thci~ n•ould be stud ied by officials t:hild out of the clas.s if they· ~fore making a de("ision on choose. the case. Present la1v poses nn "t•xlrCI-A 42-25 Assembly vote st'nl ordinary threat" lo n tcacht•r's the bill to !he Senate. credential if lhe teacher should It is AB 1177. Beach: Flynorth Sacramento .t.tlmes a day on PSA. (callfornia's unofficial state bird) Ii PSA wants to go north (or sou th) with your mon ey. Olher Grinningbirds to San Franc isco and San Diego . Over 160 flighls a day connecting all of northern and southern California . Call your trave l agent or PSA and let's migrate. PSA gives you a Ifft. • We're celebrating our Semi-Grand Opening with some thoroughly grand offers. First, we are offering FREE Personal Checking for Life. No minimum balance: no savings required; no service charges, ever. No fooling-no strings attached. . Just open a Charter Depositor acx:ount in our temi:x>rary facility al Brookhurst and Garfield, and we'll print your Charter Depositor seal on your check at no charge. Your FREE checking privileges can save you $25 to $40 a year in service charges this year ant;l f!'lery year that you bank with us. Don't delay-this valuable offer is tor a limited time during our Semi-Grand Opening. • Besides free checking- centine1a Bank otters you our new Ch"eck Guarantee card end Automatic Reserve Account. Get ihem started together-they g0 hand-iri-hand for doing your banking out of your pocket · 'ltlu'JJ find there are many reasons to bank at Centinela, like: •Banking on SATURDAY-10:00 am. to 1:00 p.m. • FREE Business Checking Accounls (Minimum Balance $500) • Master Charge Card Check Guarantee Gard -We guarantee YotrT checks to S100. Reserve Account-Automatic transfer into~ checking account. • Regular Savings Account-highest interest allowed by law •Time SaYlngs Account-up to 5-3/4% interest per annum • Loemi-any kind to meet your need: Home Improvement, Auto, Boat, Recreational Vehlcle, Mobile Home • Bank-l>y-MaR l<lls-postage paid both ways • Photo Qiecks-We take your picture in the bank, tree. SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 9 :30 AM-4:00 PM • " (whlle our building's being bulH) A Grand Opening Without Give-aways, isn't very grand . So, besides FREE Lifetime Checking, all of our free banking services and the friendly personal service of our independent bank-come in for goodies and give-aways and get i ~ acquainted over free refreshments. Free ru~ balloons for the k---fl/£..--;;f-::::!loo.,....J youngsters I Ill l.J Extended Hours for Your Banking Convenience: Open Saturdays 10:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fridays until 6:00 p.m. 19006 Brookhurst (•I Ga11ald), Huntlnglon Beach/(714) 963-15811 1 Newport Beach/Inglewood/Sooth Bay /Play• Oel Aey/Hl.flt'1gton 8- -. F.O.l.C. .. '"' ... ,. __ ,, .. ·~. ... ·r· ' I I " I ' • ' • • 't Coasi • ' Te'day'• PtJud~ _._ ... . ' VOL 66, NO. 138, 4 SECTIONS, 48 'PAGES ORAN<?E COUNf't CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY, 18, 1973 c TEN CENTS "' -. . . I • Says Mesa Sign. Committee 'Loaded~:i ' 11y llUDT N1EDZ11!LSKr °' ... ,....., ........ ,.,, City Councilman Dom lllcitt com- ploble!I ~ that a now commiU.. kl. •l/l!IY the conttovenlal CGlta l\lesa 1isrl Ord,inarice ,b being "loaded" against the-. ' . In 1 sharp eEchange with Qiam~r of Ccimnrerce President t:usme Berl.,... \ durlnf 1 -Ung of Ownber dlteclor•. ~ the councilman charged that t h e ~ buslne.umeri . on the oommittee out- Nixon Pays .. . For Estate i 1 hi Clemente I I . By L. PETER KRIEG . Of .. DeifY ,lllt llaff Ev1deoce was mounUng today that President NU:on did noi use illegal cam. palgn funds to buy his San Clemente . ~l~ ~..),IM ~t _was !_~ he is stlll making paymenll on the $1 million "T't'.tc-of iliel ~b~ of lhe 2kcre compound President Nix o n bought In June of 11189!1 ezpected late to- day flvDi the White House In Wa;hlngton. D.C. . ·'I A charge by the . 8anta Ana Register that Pr<sident ~boo bu used, lellqVer cam!>alln funcla from the 1911 pj'eSlde!> tial Campailn. haJ 3Iready been branded ''false and malicious" by Nmm .iides. "But we know that' a denial 'by tie White House means little these days ," an lstratio\I spokesman. told. tbe . Daily "So we iDteOO to Jilab a full, cl~1r dlaclosllre today or for sure by rday." . The Daily Pilot bas plecod together delail• of Nlmn., acquisition of !fit . Hainllton. H. Cott"'!· estate an the shores ill · \he Paclfk Ocean near Camp Pendleton: .,.The White lfouoe announced May U, !!Ill, that the Prelldent planned to buy (he lo.room Cotton home on five ocean !root acres. The price, the White House said, was $340,00Q. -At the same Ume. the White House said an addiUonal 16 acres stretching from the compound back toward the Sau D11110 Freeway woold he held In trust by 'nlll tmurance and Tru!I Company of Loo ~el"!· It was to he tM site ol a Pft.lldeoUal library and'Dluseum. However, it was<le•nwt that the,.entire itacres wu, in fact, plU'Chued ID trust by .TIU• Insurance for • ~ ·1n ezcess .,.,, million. . - 'l'be Cotton family ·toot 'bad.-a lr1lst ~ perhaps for the .eolini $1 mlllloo. 'i;,e family 's bwyer, Charles Hornlnl ol Loo ADJ<loa, said · today ~t "-ots on that note are sun ~ made." ~.would DOI say how much money is still owed. - Homing did """"""• that Title IO!ur- !See ESTATE, Page ll Sex, Bribe Tale- Sparks Scandal In BBC Ranks I L'oNDON (AP! -. A reconl-p!UOlnl ocaodal with widespread overtonOI al bribOry and sex baa hit "the BrlUtb Btoad<:UUng Corp. Singer Dorothy Squfres, model Janie 1-\ts, fonuer•BBC ~John Dobbe and ,;. otW.. were ·arrested by Scotland Yard detective• ln 'diwn,raldl Thursday. Slates, Is a--.,.PL . · • Miu Squires was ~!!d with paying Dabb.!' vacation expe:n!es to Malta and Gibraltar In coop,.•atioo with Edward ltusoer, head of !'resident Rocord Co. Kusner, believed ·to he ill the United Stalel is amoag tboee aought. Ml&1 Squires, was freed on bail and cUclared: "I'm Innocent. I passed out ~times while tho ·pcllce questloned met' She aecuaed Scotland Yard_ of "a -ol public money and public time.• · Dobbs al1o wa1 ll'eed on. ball. Miss JOMI n:liialned In custody aooused ol 12 of!1111e1, lodudiog procuring prostitutes for :usc Cl!llcOOt •..,.t ~ a po!Ont1a1 ploieclltiao wltnW. . Her ir-liusl!tn4, -~can pop sing~ and com...,.r' JOll( ChrtaUao-llee, lllo remailltd lo euatody, charged with thruteoiac •. -"to -" the ~ ~'!i·~ the ladi-ta w.;\ ~ aaleoln .. olaoe.,.,or ·-. 'l'be 11110111lts lilled. In the bribery 10o111tlom were about ,us. 'l'be·BBC, hW to Its tradition o( lfnlna "' tnlth buWe•• . pololW to Brltllb f~ ii" prombienOI in Ill radio onil' ~Vil~ ne1'1 \iulletlm to the or- reats. number lbe homeowners JeJ>resentatives two to 006. Raciti'-~~ tllis. will result In a negative ~&n on the pro- posed llgn mpnn Jaw, drafted recentlY by the city , plonolog department fu reduce .• tbe overall amount of signing in all parts of the city. ~ of the citf ~ii last·week ol'deh!Cl aPP>intment of the committee to st11~. and .r~vise ~ .proposal before public' boarings ore held. -· .. J • ... BOREO? -Watergate hearing -chairman Sen. Sam Ervin (D- N.C.) stifles a yawn. d\lring proceedings ·as t e s t i m o n y droned on. Nominations were to be adypced by Raciti, Bergeron, an(I 'Nathan I:. 'Reade, aool.ber Chamber of Commerce officlal, with tho llnal aelection to be made by Mayor Jlclt HammoU and the city ....,. cil ~. Raciti alleges that the list now contains the names of II bus~ and ooly seven homeowners and that this con- stitutes .unequal represe11tati0n. .-· With respect to 1he' final outcome ·ot. the 1i,gn issue, the freebman coWJicllttiln, .. • • UPI T.-itei. . $)FFERED CLEMENCY · Watergate Burgl1r McCord McCord Says President Aware of IJleme~ ~ • - Wf.Sll!NGTON (~) .. -Watergate _ 'fCaullltld adv~ that he had been al· b!li'llir ;1ime; i': 1.{c:Coill Jr. swote \o-t~inl a law enlorcemeht -g in day tbat.,..a forpwt While House aide CIMnente, Calif., and had just re-repeatedly ~. biln executive clemen-r cy, and:Ulli't~1aidt told him President turned," McCOrd said as laughter rocked Nlion was aware of. the offer. the ,__ ; . McCord. s~ki.Dg slowly a~ in a .?an Clemente is the site of Nixon's husky low voice_ Said his longtime friend callfon.ia home. John J. Ciulflelcl'repeaiedly urged hlm to '~Ha said that the offer· of executive remain aileDt a~t the Watergate clemency which he was pissing atong, wiretapping ca1e, and at ooe point told b th p 'den d him, the Ni.Jon admidistratlon might fall . and of support Y e res1 t an because of the $:8lldal. reha~ilitation anc! help toward a job ~<I.The President's ability to govern is at later, quote, 'was a sincere offer,' un· staU," be quoted Caulfield as sayil)g al Quote," ~~rd said. -!. ' . . . • • ... '--!lffe-explkined that be bad been asked SQAP OPJRAS ·P~E·EMPTED,', . to ooi>vey t11is message to me .. • . HOUSEWl";15-~~PL/llli--P•go 4 Caulfield esplalned he was canylng this one meeilng5 u~ Teapot <.Dome message to me""1'te, •frqhi the ¥try scandal Md the g6Yerftlnent·m\"y-B11." highest levels of the While • House,' un· Caulfield wu l~iately issued a quote,'' McCord said. subpoena and scheduled to appear Tues-;'He stated that the President of the day .at ~-Senate'1 Watergate hearings. United States was in Key Biscayne, Fla. ~. clj>se k> the investigation sa~d ~ ... that the President had betn told 6f the Caulliefjl, COllllnned much of ·McCol:d j, fortbco . "·.,ting 'th~ .. testbnoOY ,ln Jntervie\\-·s. W~~ t Staff WhenmC re;:..~ tle. offers, he members, but hildn't yet' identified who 'd Ca lfi ld told him ~You're not told hlm to· pass along offers of clemency sai u e ;, 14 McCord , . following the gfllle plan. one ~rce said "Caulffeld >ftS . ·'fbit'tilou~Iall&hter,apJn from .the Ebrlichman's man," and Jndica~ that ~te ca.~9' where the televised · · "• tor ha f th ders liilirlngsAre .,..... place. invu~a s ve Pto? e or J~&me y~ .slid Ca\llfie)d met ·b:i.m _J!on!i~Jobn D. ~lichman, W~· bas penon.UJ.lgain a few cfa)t's later, and re.iir*t as Nixon s chief domestic ad-tliat tbeY. drove in Caulfield'• car toward Vil!!ful. field ta! . WarrentOn, Va., and b8tk. ,(pin, Cai ~as a s f. a5:1F.Jtant to fired caulfiekl \D'ged\MCC«d' to: be silen~,~ to t>realdentiQl\CCNMel John. W. Dean III, accept offers of. executive clemency and • but left J~ I) ·ana was employed by'"the again McCord refused. he sclid. ·~ : Trellllll)' •Depa~ at .,qie · time Preceding_the meetings with Caulftdd, McCo<;<l /il'Y•. ho ma;ie: the,,;ol!ers of he said, qp-ers of clemency bad been ~ ~ ' ·. 1. · " made bYfellow Watergate tonspirator"E. ~eld;. who went OJ! wv~..4...~tl)' Howard Html and his wife, and from an wbeli'.'1191'1 of the ~ mer·.l'll. uoldentllied man who identified hllmelf publfa)ie.d;'had been •RCUJ'll, d1ttcter J : m repeated., furtive telephone calls as a Nixon's 1911 ~Mldinttal ~gn. 'lie ''"· .tifitod of C.ullleld. McCord said. )le recoinmehded M~rd for thf ~ job ''.AIW1)'1 refused, and finally personal in Ute i;txoli Campaign-last year. ·r~· meetings with Caulfield were arranged. McCord aald be met With cauifield McCord said· be received many of the Joo. 1,2 In , a ocenlc ~tloo~ ilong the telepholie ca!li by prearr'llngement al a Geor1e !.bhlnrton· Parkway, •overlook-public telephone booth on highway 35S Ing ~Jotomac River. tiear his home in suburban Maryland. 1f•envP.-ks.:at Vff!i• :.~-~ 1 · hirmeff a business owner. said It may retrult ·In CO.to Mesa's 800 bulloessmeo telling the other I0,000 reoldeota ''wllat to do!' He pointed to a survey whicb lndicated that 1111 pir<:mt ol the citizenry and 60 percent of the bnsineumen would ~ port more regulation with respect to the number of signs per bustnesl, the height ol pole litfn,s, sign size and sign design. • Berieroo .maintained that this survey WU caoducted by the plaoolng depart, ment before any draft of the ordinance was available. The implication was tbat the result.s might have turned out dir- fettnUy . The Chamber of Commerce P"sident added that the Chamber memberlhip, a.s ol. tbiJ moment, was j'neither pt'(>&ign nor anti-sign" and that Mayor Hammett himself had determined the ratio of busindsmen to residents on the com- mittee.· Hammett. a former president ol the McGovern Target ··..:... Chamber of Commerce, wa1 n:.o &: av~ilable for comment lh1ll morning. ;lJe. is not erpected to ~tum from a busloal; trip to England uitlll Wednesday. · , Bergeron, meanw111ie, anoouoeed ~ by the Chamber ol Commerce I<> ....,. each member a copy ot the propoeld: sign ordinance with the instrucUoo.s .t& analyze ii. • _: · i Further, he bas suggested that .tieY' contact I.he planning department and. Uk (See SIGNS. Pa,. I) : ·~ . • -·. . -. . Segretti · Attempt ~, ' At Sabotage Told. SAN ~NCISCO (AP)·-A suit was lfomia primU)', the suit alleged. filed today' contending Donald Segretti A purpiorted copy of the letter attached stole letterheads and used them to urge to ·the suit filed in San Francisco Su· delegates to quieUy sink Sen. George perior Court said : McGovern's Democratic primary chan-"We ask you to unofficially support ·ces in California in 1972. Sen. Hubert Humphrey on June 15. We The suit. fl.led by the Catlfomia Com-' realize Sen. McGovern's views are more mtttee for McCarthy, alleges that Se-attuDed to Gene McCarthy's but this grettl, charged in Florida with dlstrib-sacrifice is neceS$41ry. Anything that can uting a phony campaign letter in the be done · to stop McGovern would be presidential .Primafy, stole· letterheads helPful, but it should not be done in the and envelopes from McC8rtby headQuar-name oflMc:QlrthY,'' ters and mailed theru by tb;e ~s. 1be purported ·1etfer closes Wlth an 1be suit pl59 ~s .r:~ ag~ the appeal;~ ~·".this letter and our strat. Committee to RHle<:t the President, egyr c:onfidenliat.." •• ,..~\~r -edly-signed ,wllJ> of r;:~ ~. . Of · ~ ·~otW 11 K · .• ' a· lli'ltil-ild(";l!Jss Beach,' II-'• former pel10Dal atlOrJley. Btlf!'O!I io ideo~fll:d .u a men>bet. DI ',the ,,,.,.. ~!nl...,.. oeot'eut·ln an attempt r.rocartby coll)l!lllteo, Tho suit claims ti!, rnlij .tJ~vem'a c~ces ,In, e Cll-~gnature is forgtl(I. . · ~.,.,, 'i ~ f"' "'""';r 1J ! ") /. Pony-~iled B"andit Robs Mesa. St.ore A pony·tailed bandit Who first browsed for a Fik's-Day card and poison iv}r lotion n>bl!e4 • CGlta , Mesa pharmacy of, $114 ·and a quantity of drugs .Thursday night just at closing time. ' Sara E: JeliU..-elerit 3t ·Ramuy Rexall Drugs, ,224' NewP>rt Blvd., w a s repe&~y prodded by a. pistol in her back c!u7'& the I p.m. holdup. . She llrid another clerk, Irene M. Ross . were fOitnd still lying on the floor behind the counter as ordere_d when Of(icer Leo Jones arrived at the store. luvesUgators said ,Mrs. Jelius pulle~ the teie~ off tho booit by Ila cord after the bandit fled the store 'vtth cash and 14.vlall of llro k1ndl of narcotics. Police tbeOrlzed the ·gunman who - a ~ automatlc pistol was an ad- dict, due to ~ts toctlcs. ' He pokjd. Mra. Jelius with tho gun, d~to know where--tbe morphine and lftft.,kept, then wanted to see • ra..-diag bllll when Ille -they bad ·netu,.i. ' 'Oocalne •II a atlmulant derived from theJoqlh Amerlclo eoea plaoi and ts not stOd;ed by pbarmaclt1 but is popular on the 'tlltd\'marl<et, The, two vlclimJ told police the bandit Wu itt bll 20I, bad I moidtacbe and wore a broWn outnt includinc: a costly, three-- quartu Jencth leather coat. He hU a llm ponytail secured with a rubber bond. . -.. ·~-~ INOICTED IN FRAUD Ai,or_, F. LM Bolley . . Jury Cliarges F: Lee Bailey ln,Mail Fraud WASlllNGTON (UPI! -Famous criminal lawyer F. IM Bailey and Glenn \\'. Turner, head of a 2'tlf·impj"O\'eftleot finn..talled "Dare to be Great,'' were in· dieted. toc1ar, by a federal grand jury In Orlando, F a. on charges of mall fraud and COl\lpiracy In the sale o I distributonhlps for three of Turner's £inns. . The plaintiffs said that at the time ... 1 alleged letters were sent out in May~· the McCarthy people had madO·~ decision to swing to Hum~y ~ anybody else. , The suit said the letters were an · at~ tempt to rldlcult the olllcera ol "\bol McCarthy group and to c:ool-· porters and the general public. ·! :1 McGovern defeated Humphrey In tho primary ood -C.lliornla'a del•-to the national convention. , The suit also ..,... u ~ Jonathan J. Wilcox, a San F~ II~ torney and at tk time Cll- ehi!Jrmarol lhe MO!tlwllf.!"" ,• The •!lit ub' -.... an4 ,100,00Q lciull dot .... fer Mia ~ and 110,l!Of ~ ........ ~amages for_ Wllooi. • : • 1 B • Case -. ugging 'O! ;;·· Law.fer Namecf~ , , -::r , By Richards~ ' ' Bl11LE'l'IN ~.1· WASHINGTON CAP) -Atly •• ·~ delfpate l!lllol L. --!Ml #: ,_ chose Arcillbald Ctz, I Domlli1ti Ind form~· ~IJlot: Jllltlce °""'"' '°ea' e1nc1a1, ~ the lpedal w8kispu pn>ltOUtor. ,; ·-·"'.~: WASlfi!lPTON (AP) -Senate -said today that Atty. Geo. dellgnaliliBI; liol L. Richanlson has plcbd Mchllllld Co1 of the Harvard Law School ~ special prosecutor in the Watergate . Cox served as solicitor general or~ United States from lllllt to 1985, du~ the Kennedy and J-admiolstra-ttoos. • Richardson, whose nomination to" f. altomey general ls hefono the Setlfre Judiciary· Committee, acheduled~ conference to anoounoe hia Cox. who was 81 "nlunday, retu Harvard as Wilston prolessor of • f{tar hll fOUl'year lllnt In the Ju6 Department.. He tauaht at Harvanl l"1llt 1945 to 1961 alter 8Uv!ce lo the J~ and Lahir Departments during World War II. ... ·'~ . "' ' ' . The wealberlady. predicta mon(. low clouds aloq the Orange c-f"' throu811out the weekend, with part- Mesaiis Go~1 tb C.onvention The Ktioo wu announced bere by At· • torney 'Gener•! Richard G. Kleindienst. who "lid the three tinna and eight men also wete named. In the 2&-count· in- dictment returned at tbc U.S. District Court In Orlando. ly Blinny skies Jn the aftemooa .~ houn. Hll)ls of BO al tho beache" ;.• nslng to 81 inland. OV<migbt 1o ... .,·; In the 50s. 1, . "'~ INSIDE TODA'\' · '". • • .. l , • A delqatlon of ollicj~li;oni·tbe COi a th' ••~ otl Mr. ancl Mn. Ziener, M... County Wote• umnct ind their were pafd by1 tbe Costa Mesa County guesia attended the ......nuoo of the Water D!ltrlet under a ·$50 per dsy Amerk:an Wat<orw«lla Alooctotlao In Lu allowlflCt. Yep.a thll -k. A fUll 11C<OUJ1tln_J o1 the COits ol the Taldnr pert In the trip ...... water trips, including mileage or air fare nolm. board membe!I AM1r-Ptnltte)', Marlo buraj!medts,. wu not· Imm ed I ate I y Durante. Carl Slev• and Warrtn Bootli, available. district -er n., llucllon, dlltrtct Tho conventlao zan Sunday tbrou&h public relatlolll man Shorty Shat.r, Thursday but ,l'to1ley · 1&ld several Polloe Lt. Tan °"1tlltlJl,and his wife, aod JlOIUJI retµn\<11 as ~Yao 1'ut$4ay. C!mrlber <!I.~ ,P.l'elll&nt Nlclt , ,,nu kdldet!JUi lltnMm who was In-~ incflill wife. vlte<I· ai a -11na guest because he The espemes for the participants. wltll . bad performed wltiiout charge , 'an in- • vesttgatlao mt• !be ilackgrounds of two tey water dflttSct emptqyes at the time ol their blrlng, ICCD!'dlng to Pinkley. PlnkJey said Dumam's 1 er v l c es lmoimtad tq I flvloa1 ol 1~ately ,l,IOO b!,eauso the water diltrlci did not need to litre 11>rlwite Investigator for tlle job. ' Altlla\tlb the dtstrtct'• per diem ·~ II "" Prtwey said llOllle of the -)I wm be .. llll'Md becau .. the ~ ...... lowtf than. that. Glll\fllC ' "'"""9 .,... ~ eovered by 4be ah .-. "'•"·' .· TUmer, ~' ttves In &-faiOand, Fla. Qall<,r, IO, lives In Manhlleld, Mass .. and ~ .. offices In Boston. The companlet, Yeh ol which ·has Turner u chairman of Its board, are: Koocot Interplanetary llte.; Dare to be Great Inc., and. Glenn W. · Turner Enterprises, Inc. All have heodquarten in Orlando. 'Ale followlnc pr-t .., f~ ol- licen, dlrecton or saletm'll for tbe three firms also w<!te Indicted: Harry B, Atl<i.-. Orlancjo:•w. Leroy CS.. BAILEY, Page I ) l\ Irvine 11 ... a city /<1tioo! /~• the rt1f<Unts of lrviRt reocht&: a cUma:r Saiurda~ and Sundal .. with two /Ult da~s of ewnu. Se~ todays Weekender for .sched1di~ ... At T-s.vlai ) ....... .. t..M. leM ~ 1f MINtl ..... a -.att9f I H•,._.. ........... . C•*"""• S Ol'WIM c-f't t CltMI... .n.-•1tt1ur111tt IMP:+ ~ ns,.... =if• er......... • ltldl,.,.... ... 0..-. ....._ 't T............ •, .............. ~ --: ,..... ....,. ..... 41 """""' ' ,. • • ....,. 4" ,., ... ....... . .,......... .._ :n· .... U... 11 WMll.._, Mt!MIM • '· ~ .., _: ';"I " ~ • l ' I • ~.tJLY l'IUIT rCountyMay ain Seats Ti. 'q.t. '• Assembly ... ,. Cll!!nce County lllanda a cbance 14 pin 1 tw-o hew Astembly seal.I If a comproml!e A~ reapportlo_oment bUI approved . ~yon I 11"' 12 vote Thun-dayl'llakes It_ pd Gov. Rould llequ>'a ~· ' Aas<mblyman Robert E. Bodhapi (R- ~ Beach), voted agalmt tile bill I He, lhlnk.I It ii a carlJm eopy al a bill Gof.-lloapn Vetoed l>ef<lre, I ~m told a.snblymen the bill "does ..,t l't008"be-Oiat Otln&• County I . ii tilt -lor1est Po!JUlallon -In u.i'l-· with 1.5 mlll1411 -"· It J , doesn't give t!lla area the t!nct ,_.tatl"1 It needs." Badham t<>ld , l I the DaUy Pllol. The two new dletrlcU take C0W1ty gqrapby wt al Jladbam'• dlltrlct and that of Assemblyman Robert Bw-ke CR- Huntingtoo Beach). Burke ailo opposed the bi ll, although neither Burke nor Ba.dham lose chances for re-election on shift! in vote registra- tion due lo the reapportionment. Wt new districts will be Republican ~. Badham said. 'Ille propo«ed dlatrkt.s approved today by Ille Anembly are: 47111 ~Y Dtstrlct• Including pol'lion• bl Orqe County dtle• lJ>. clllc¥ng Stanton, Bueoa Park. Atwood, Oli.~wood. Orange end VUls Park and beading east into Riverside County. .....Utb A1ff:mbly Dlltrlct: Taken from BQdham'a district were portions in G~ Grove, Anaheim, Villa. Park, Ela-Tustin. north lrvine, the CZevel~nd NaUooal Forest and geography jogging ~ to Carlsbad and Oceanside, in San Diego County. Badham retains a district entirely wiLfun the county -the 71st..-running trom Newport Beach fo '6an Clemente ar\(:I jncluding all the residential areas wt(l)in the city of Irvine. nie redistricting .plan dashea the ~ of'"lr.Yine councilmen who had hoped the boOndary for the new district might ln· elude some Irvine territory and open a ne~ .political opportunity. 1"°6e chances were diminished as lhe Oh'.hge County gain of two new seats - b<il·Republican-may go to other areas if tbt plan is finally approved . ...... - TONIGHT CONCERT -Cotta Mesa MtWc partment, Lyceum, 1 p.m. HORAL CONCERT -Newport rbor High music department, _ ditorium, 8 p.m. VEL WITH LLOYD M A S 0 N s Int, English Gardens, OCC Sclence It. Fridays, 7-9 p.m. t 'BETWEEN PARENT & CHILD" - ~tall and other approaches, OCC ·ence Lecture 2,7·9 p.m. , 'MAY DAY " DANCE -Dance for ntally retarded, Community Recrea- Center, Fairgrounds. 7-9 p.m. OTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING F9irg?ounds, 8: 15 p.m. 'IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" -South Repertory Theater, Fri., Sal., SWl. 8 .m. 'TWELFTH NIGHT'' -Fine Arts Jn~ge Concert Hall, tbr'cugh May 19, 8 P5n. Admission $.1. 'ORCHESTRA CONCERT -Orange ~untv Phi\harmooic Society spoosors Phllhannonic , Zubin Mehta, con- ctor. Crawford Hal!, 8:30 p.m. Ticket onnation, 646-6411. SATURDAY, MAY 19 l..IBRARY STORY HOUR -Movies rt all ages, 10:30 a.m. I SUNDAY, MAY %0 luc1 OPEN HOUSE -Noon lo 6 p.m. !iitOLIN RECITAL -Julle Mock, UC! nit.sic major, Fine Arts Village Concert ~II. 8 p.m. • DAILY PILOT 'TM Or•,.,. CHU DAll 'f P'ILO'I', .,llfl llltllcfl !1 t91'\Dll\lll "'&,.._.,Prat, II PlllllllNd tow ..... Or9fl09 C..11 ,,..W'lltll '°""""'· ~ r11t 9d\!lotl1 •rt """"JtMd, MW1y ...,.,,.., Frld•Y· IOr Col!• ~. H--' l1ldl. 11untlngf0tl B111dVF-111n v11...,., L....,.. llN<ft, 1r111"1/kdll"'9cll. Mid lln ci..,_,,,,, S•n Ju•n C1,ol1"•-A 11111111 rfQ'klMI eal!lon k 11l<bll111ed S.h1rHy1 incl lu11111~1. T~t P!'incl~I Pllblll11"'9 .or1n1 It 11 Jiii w1~1 llt'f $Ir"!, Co1t1 Mtw. Ctllf9f'nlt, t»:t.. Rob1rt N, w, ... Pt .. ~tM 11\d ~jliMf' J1tk It, Cwl1y vic. P'rMldtlll 11'11 G-•I M.IMOff Thom11 K11vil Edlltll' n.,,..,, A. M111r~/111 M1111111ifto Editor Clt1rl1J H. L..or lti~li1rcf '· Nill ANltla!!I Mt ..... !rit Etl"'I JJO Witt lt't' 5tr11t M1lll11t Ac1dr1111·r.o . 111 1560, t 2•1• °""'Oflk" ~ aMOI: )W H--1 ae..11111rt Lo..-lMd'lr m l'orMI ,,_ ""'"'_... ~ 1"11 '""' eo...i.vtrl a.. C~; aol Nortll Ill c.~ 1 .. 1 Tlf1,t 11 f11•1 MJ-4111 = "'W .Wocd) 1 641°1671 """'""'· 1'11. ~ C..11 .. -.....,..,.. ~ ... ,..... ........ llllltlf't !llM, .. ...,,.., --f/f' ....nit._.. ... '" Mitt _. ,_..._, ..,,,.,, ...-c .. I ,.,.. fllh .. " .......... ...w. ._..,., $M ,..,... ..W .t Clltt MeM, ~-t ; rlfirl'-.., orrw .._.. ........,,l W •Ir a .If IMMl!frt l'lllllfltT ...... ~ ....... ~. .. • \ '""'· II• IB, 1973 • • Power NixonHm Cutbacks ··JobwDo BaqJtal Site Legis)ative ' ... "•' . 'f. ... ... .... If 4'1 I "''f • Asked • ID Supports lrvi~-:~ County .-Ziegkr 87 RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ... O.Uy ~llM 1 .. H Near!y 180 b.,,ln..,.. throuiJJOUI Orona• Coonty .,.. being uked "' deve!Op plans IOI cutting their COD· sumptlon ol eleclrldty 14 help avoid ltln- porary blackouts In the Southern California Edlaon Cunpany system. James E. Kennedy, Edison manager How UCI Bond Mone y Split For H ospiUJl Here is how UC Irvine's $38 million share of state bond money may be spent if the legislature ap- proves the recommendation of the Joint Legislalive Committee on Teaching HMpilal Siting: -$15 million or state bond funds and $5 million of California College of ~fedicine private funds would be spent to build a $20 million hospital oo campus, leaving $Z3 mlllioo. to be allocated, of which: -$2 million or state bClld funds wou1d pay for establishment of co~munity clinics (2) and a transportation system between campus, the clinics and Orange County Medical Center (OCMC), leaving $21 million of which: -$9.5 million would go to im- prove OCMC pending agre<ment with Orange County supervilors on several key conditions urged by the state legislature committee, Jeav- 1ng $11.5 million to be. spent of which: 1be balance is committed to con- struction of the first permanent classroom and laboratory buildings for UCI.CCM and $6.5 million is budgeted by UC for spending in 1973-74. FromPag~l BAILEY ... Beale, Orlando; Ben U. Bunting, Maitland: Clyde C. Cobb, Maitland; Jes5i1. 0 . Hickman, Orlando; carrell w. Jones, whose home was unknown; Malcolm A. Julian, Fem Park, Fla.; and Hobart Wilder, Winter Park. Fla. The Justice Department said Balley was the attorney for Turner and Koscot, and addiUonally helped promote the firm . 1be indictment said that on Nov. 2, 197G at Orlando, the Koscot company authorized spending i143,000 for an InterceR_tg_r 400 alraaft for Bailey, who is a flying enthusiast. In ~ent years, Balley has been the defense attorney in some of the nation's most spectacular criminal cases, in· eluding 100.e of Or. Sam Sheppard and Capt. Ernest Medina, who commanded the Army company which attacked the South Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai in 1008. Turner's promotlona either have been investigated or suspended in more than 20 states and many of his "Dare to Be Great" investors have joined in a class- actioo suit against him to recover alleged losses. Tumer filed sult In Washington Tb=· day q ainst three federal agencies and sevtral Individuals who allegedly l>lgged hll Orlando office. 'OMlt suit said It was a campaign to cripple bis business empire. The Orlando Indictment charged all defendants with devising a scheme to defraud persons who could be indu(!ed1o purchase dlstributonhlps for sale of Koscot Cosmetics or ot_ motlvallonal selr- improvement courses called "Dare to be Great," and for using the mails to fu~r the scheme. From Page l SIGNS ..• for evaluations of thelr exi sting signs and the efiecl of the sign reform law on them. "' This.. Bergeron said. will provide the business community wlttl pertinent in- formation before the document becomes a law, not nfterward. But although plan11ing department or- ficials offered to counsel individual businessmen on the effect of the ordinance on their signs. they indicated today they are not prepared for· mass in- quiries. Senior Planner Douglas Clark said, "1 think this would be very difficult with our current staff. We have a lot of other work to accomplish besides the sign ordinance. 1£ each one of the (kX) businessmen contacUI us, it's poss:ible this will take quite a Jong time.'' Boy Sco uts Holding l\fesa Ru1un1age Sale Boy Scout111: of Costa Mesa Troop 106 will hold their annuaJ ~age sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this Saturday and Suilday. The saJe is scheduled for the Youth Services AuooilUon building, 200I Red •nil Ave., C.0.ta MMI. Donation cl household ijeme, boob or clothing m•y he donated r ... the sale by coolactlng Roo OeGeare.-. • ror eaeta Mesa and FOlllltaln Valley, sald today that the cuts are being requet1ed In anUdpallon of the .time "when demand e1Cfleds our ablllty to geoertite elec- trtdty." 'lllla could be u earl, .. Im bul pn>I> ably will not occur i.mtll 1971, he aaJd. Utility representatives are contacting the ma)or usen within the S0,000 square mile Edlaon syotem end givln1 specific adv.Ice on methods of power curtailment. ''We're not asking people to atop dolng business but sre uklng them 14 reduce their coooumplloll during puk levets whlcb ii bulcally on aummer afternoons becsUH of the aJr C:OOdlUonlng load," be explalJted. When an elDel'(<lll<Y loed coodl tion oc- cur>, the llMI companies will be asked 14 put tbeir plans lnlA> action. If they do not, substation circuits will be !witched off on a rotallnl balls until the puk period Is over. Temi)orary blackout.a such as these "M:llld not be confined to bualneues but wiU also affect private residences shar- ing the same circuit. They COUid al!o af- fect hoepltala but the Impact -.Jd be lessened l:Secauae most hospi tals have their own emergency generaton. Approval of new generating units would keep al) the llghll burning in Orange County but Kennedy said his ulility has since 1968 been unsuccessful in obtaining permission to build them. "We're trying like beck to find new generating capacity. We're tryln&' to put new units in at Hunlington Beach and Sao Onofre but we haven't been able to get the approval," be said. Edi>m officials said l<>day that they have not been secretive about their power cut program but that they wanted IA> avoid pre-publicity that would tend to give the apPearance they were threaten· Ing the ptlbllc. Power-saving suggestion! glven to the affected firms include turning off lights in closets and unoccupied rooms, and to cool down plants with air conditioning in the morning and not in the afternoons. Front Pflfle I ESTATE .•. • ance Is maldJlg the payments and be doe.! ..,t lmow wber< the firm Is gelllng ·the mooey. "We assume the payment& are being made by Mr. Nimn bu't we have no way of knowing. We have no need to know," Homing said. Richard ff. Howlett, an official of Tttle Insurance, today declined any comment on the trust ·arrangements. "It is up to the bencflciary to make full disclosur~." Howlett said. He also decUn- ed. to even fonnaUy name wbo the beneficiary is. Horning said all the property was purchased al one lime. as part of one deal although he said two dlffere1;1t parcels were involved because they 'vcre owned by different members of the family . "rt tm all one deal, but there were separate ownerships within the famlly," Horning said. "But ll wa1 a single transaction." Homing said ~ purdlaae price was more than $1 mlllioo. '"Ibe note is for $1 millloo," he said, "and that's the money that was bor- rowed. In deals like this there \ISflally ls a down payment that · is made over above that, Jut which is not shown on the deed because it is not part of a secured loan." The purchase or the Cotton estate al so included easements for the road over property owned by a neighbor, horseman J . J . Elmore. Elmore t<>ld tbe Dally Pilot Thursday that he suboequenUy oold two """'-' 14 Nixon that "straightened out hb property and gave him title to the road." Elmore dld not, however, disclose th,e terms of that sale. Arrsngemenls for the purdlue of the Weatern White House were made by Newport Beach attorney Herbert W. K,almbech who at the time ropr....,ted the President on numerous personal mat· ters. The Sanla Ana Regiater had .claimed that Kalmbach used funds he kept In a secret bank account in Newport Beach to make the purchase. The newspaper claimed It learned its Information Crom investigators for the St!:nate committee investigating the \Vatergatc break~in. When commi~tee oftlcials denied any such discoveries had been made the paper said Jts source was some other in- vestigating panel Close !rlend.s of President Nixon tn Orsnge County have r~ly denied there ,.... aeylhlng !llepl •bout tho purchase. While Kalmbach himself declined com- ment because of his "lawyer-cllent rela- tionship" with the President, friends like mtlHonalre racing tycoon Clement "Bud- dy" Hirsch were lndlfM.Dt. "I'm convinced no money from any campaign funds were used," Hirsch aald. "I'd be wl!Un; to gamble .. 11." Jfe told the Dai:Y Pilot in an t:xclu&lve Interview tl\at 1.here wa1 not even a re- quest made lo the Pmldenl's wealthy 1upportera for any loans IA> help him buy the compoond. Other close usoclalel, who uked not lo be Identified, echoed Hlracll'• com- ments . ll'AS!lmGTON (Ai') -The While •rou.se today turned aside questions abouJ whether Pretiident Nixon was aware of pubUc comments regarding the possibili- ty of b1t resignation and said the Pre.si~ dalt bas "a lot 14 sccomplllb in tho aec- ond Wrm a D d be fully Intends 14 do . that." When asked by a reporter if the Presi- dent was going to resign, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the President wu going to continue with bis work as he was elected to do in 1972. Zie&ler said he was a w a r e of newspaper comments aboUt any resigna- tion, but said he would not CClncede -as a reporter put it -that there was moun- ting presaure in this area. "l do not eee a mounting point of view along Ibis line at all," Ziegler said. Ziegler was aated H the wont or the subject of Jmpeacbment had been lnclud· eel kl the oen summaries the Prealdent gea dally from his 1tal!. He said "Yes," ind added that the reports are complete. • In connection"wl\h the le-ony before the Senate Water;ete investigating com- mittee 1oday by James W. McCord that lufWu told President Nil.on was aware of offen Ct ex~tive clemency were made IA> lilm, Zle'1er repuld bil prior state- ment that: '"I'be President did not participate in any ~way, or have any knowledge regarding llie coverup and at no time authorized anyone to.represent him in of· feting executive clemency." Asked if the President bad any feeling at all th at there was any c:iuesti.on as to the legitimacy of his electfon, Ziegler said there was "absolutely no feeling on the part of the President, on the pan or the Administration -or on my part." He added that the election was me "total, absolute expression of the Amerlcan peo- ple.." . By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. 0.llY ~UDI ti.ti A to.member, bipartisan, legislaU.ve . !ludy committee. Thursday wianlmously UJltd the LegislatlD"e to approv.i JocaUon ~ a 200-bed teacblng hoopltal oa the UC Irvtne -campus. staff of the Joint Legislative Com - mittee on Teaching Hospital Siting said Y outliful Drive r Faces Speeding Charge in Mesa A 15-year-old boy driver training stu- dent sped Urough a O>sta Mesa school zone filled with pedestrians in a bor- rowed ·car Thursday afternoon at more than 60 miles per hour before a pursuing policeman pulled him over. 'The Costa Mesa High School pupil veered into a bicycle lane and narrowly misse4 many children walking home from two campuses along Arllngton Drive, police said. Officer Phil Donohue sald he was on patrol near the ~ when he saw a large cloud of dust rising over adjacent TeWinkle Park. Spotting a 1965 sport sedan spinning U- tums in ttie dirt, he headed for the scene to .cite the offender. 1be patrolman said the boy gunned the ehgine and accelerated to 63 miles per hour in the tbree--tenths of a mile stretch in which be was cloclted before stopping. Donohue cited the youth on Charges of UDMlfe speed in a school area and )>eing an unlicensed dfiver, then released him to his parents--tO-await a;-court appearan~. tbe commiitee recommenda leglslaiO<W, this session, approve the following : -Free state health scienct1 bcmds needed to augment !( to .$5 mlllJon in California Qillege of l'odlclne IW>ds, to build I JOO.bed loa~g boo(>ll.al -valued at $20 mlllloo. The facility would be on the campus, the committee suggests . -The wUv«eity be dir~-to provide two primary palleol care 'Clinics in ad- dition to the one now operated. by UCI In Santa Ana. 'Mley may be }ocated anywhere in the county and are to be a ''setting for the education of family prac- tice physicians." ' -The university within the '1 million allocated for development of the com- munity clinics, provide for a tram:porta-· tion system between the cliniC21, the present Orange County Medical Center teaching hospital facility and the new on- campus teaching hospital. -Finally, the university i! to be urged ' to develop a new medical education pro- gram -a department of family practice -and continue expansion through the 1980s of the number of .residences (post-J medical 1ilchool.traiolng !Utuatliom) in the fields of famHy practice, internal medicine and pediatrics. , The conunittee made no recom-· mendation on a ~.5 million UC budget 1 item providing the first stage of an even- tual $1! million baslC seience!: building en the UCI campus. The building is to be UCI-OCM's first permanent structure, if legislators approve the Jtem in this year's budget. UC! had . been allocated $38 millioo of the $115.9 million sialewlde health sciences bond issue approved last fall by voters. ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!:: ~ DOUBLE KNIT TRIO ---- ~ . = BLAZER SUIT WITH CONTRASTING SLACKS -- -- --- The suit works and plays, never collects wrinkles, only compliments. The slacks are coordinated to team up with the suit jacket. And either suit pant or slack can go it alone. We alwa_ys have fashion you can bank on. Our minimum pricing policy 9uarantees you this. Just ask any of our customers! ------------------------------------------------ -------------= ----- ------------------------------------------- -------------= ------- - TRIO .----TRIO---. TRIO DOUBLE KNIT SUIT PLUS DOUBLE KNIT SLACK $125 3 PIECE WARDROBE OEtSCHElt'S . . \ BAN~AMERICARD, e MASTER CHARGE e AMERCIAN EXPRESS HUNTINGTON BEACH 11 KOIJITOI CHltt illacb 111'1" 11(11 lll-ll14 COSTAIMESA llll lrln~ $tr0.1 S..ih Cw! Plau (114) 540-4140 ANAHEIM 40 Ntrlh Lu ra 111Mlia C111ter 1114) m-1211 ORANGE ll M I. Orlllfl M>n Moll of 0111111 (714) 911-llll --------------------------------------------- ------------- -----= ------------------------------------------------c: ------= LOS ANGELES PASADENA GLENDALE ALHAMBRA ltlVEltSIDE = = Wilslliro I fl1uero1 615 b n Colorado 8111. 215 Marth C~ndale 111. 245 [lit Moll SirHI 3135 Main Strool ::; = HUIOI Holtl Darttawa fashion Center Downtown Dow1to111 = =: lllll 111-1151 1211) 111-0211 . 1213) m-ms 1211) 11HJll 1111111.1-1111 :: '11111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111fl11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iii I • ' • I DAD.Y PII..OI' EDITORIAL PA,GE I ,. • Rhetoric ·or Facts? • Salary negotiationJ between the Team.>lers union.· bocl<ed Costa Mesa Firemen's Benevolent Asooc!ation and city officials are off to a blazing early start tbls ,.,.... The contro...-sy began late last week with an in· cencl!ary Jl"'SS releas& lrom the Teamsters chlrf!)ng IDOrale In the lire department Is so low that there has been a mua exodus of well-trained men t<> other de- partments. In rin~g tones, It olleged obstinancy In tlje fire admlnlstntion lack ol. aaiety concern, poor retirement, few J)t'OIDO(lonS, poor pay, lost vacation time and a host ol other problems. • City administrators and Fire Chief John Marshall did littfe t<> put the controven;y Into perspecti..,, main- taining initially they had no comment on the charges. A second press release from the city manager's office changed that situation thi5 week. Judging from the "facts" as they ha"" bee.n repre- sented to us by both sides, it appears that the firem~n's accusations include more rhetoric than substantiation. For example It wis alleged that 30 to 40 firemen have left recenuY. to take jobs with other d.ties. But evidence preoeated by the city' managtt Indicates that there have only been 25 since 1"969 and that the turn· over rate is Ie9S than the average for other CJ.ty Jobs, and not all left to join otlrer departments. Further the firemen complained that their safety was being e~dangered because th<!y are ordered to ride on the tall boards of the trucks. There was no evidence advanced to support that claim and city. hall ad.ministra- t<>rs say there actually bas never been any inJury t<> a fireman falling off a tail board. , Jn hie ln.rurance and 6:5 pereent ol a fireman's salary for dbablllty. So far the weilbt of factual llllormatloo ii on the side of the city admlrilst:ration. But obviously the dlspute will not end bere. One thing does pw:zle us. U the wori;~f,. conditioM are aa unpalatable as the firemen's org tion con· tends, why have ruch.-grtevances nol been._ralsOO. long ago, rather than W3lting for salary discussion lime! Challenging the Law Despite the continuing efforts ol Costa Mesa vice officers to enforce their new suv.reme Court-tested nud- ity law, the nudie &'hows ~ still'with us. . •. The girls at one establishment, have complied With the Jaw by putting their clothes back on, but the em· ployes of the other nudie bar, seem unconcerned about going to jail. Backed by an apparently unlimited bail fund1 they are willing to have themselves arrested over ana over again to keep the dollars rolling for themselves and their employer, who meanwm.te, conveniently remains out of town. That this kind of "fun" can bring serious personal consequences apparently has not been c!onsidered by the girls. Not only are they piling up criminal arrest records but they may be subject to jail terms ol up to one year for each violation of the Jaw. It is unfortunate indeed that employes are forced to be criminals as a condition of employment when their employer who issues the orders is not within the juris· diction of the law being violated. \ l -. ; The claim about poor d.isabilit¥ paymen~s a!so ap- pears wlfounded in fact. The city dtsputes this w.th the report that the city pays between $58,000 and $68,000 Meanwhile, the police have little choice but to con- tinue enforcing the Jaw and making as many arrests as are waITanted. . . ,, 'You got to pay for the sins of your elders, boy. • ~ . ' ' c ' Aides Misread Nixon's E'iglat Tactics ' OC Jail Inmate~' ' Rights Viol~ted? Dear Gloomy Gus From Pranks to -Sc~ndal . To the Editor,: Captain Bill Wallace, the se~·styled sovereign o! the Orange Coonty Jail who3e recent statement defending the facility as one of the finest in the nalion may have some merit from an architec- tural standpoint but in the treatment of its inmates, ·he is reminiscent of a tyrant of the middle ages. 'n>e American Civil Liberties Unioo is to be commended. for exposing abuses that I feel are but a very few to come to light. I WILL NOW add an· unreported case. o( a young man, a broocbial as~ti7. detained ia the Orange County Jail m lieu of bail awaiting court hearing for possession of marijuana. In a letter to hi5 mother, .he referred to a member of Ule imperial guard as a pig. For disrespect to the Crown, he was given an indefinite term in solitary confinement allowed only sunnner underwear to sus- tain him in a cold damp bole. He had ~ remain in a crouched position C<>nstantly so that the top gannent could be stre\cll. ed beneath him for warmth. At all times, the toilet in b1s cell never fiusbed. After 13 days of horror, he was released for amt appearance. He was confined to bed requiring the care of a nurse for several days. ·The coofinement of an uncooperative Prisoner in isolation from all other prisoners can be for the welfare of the facility, but a prisoner stripped or clothing and placed in a c;old dungeon-like ctll not only violates bis rights but that of the public at large. THE 14.TII Amendment to the federal Constitution provides that no slate shall "deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law." 'Ibe protection is against judicial or ad- ministrative procedure which, by reason of denial of notice and opportunity for a hearing, unfairly deprives a pel'IOO of property, or personal rights. It exteol:ls to all persons. It does not grant!mmunity to prison officials. A system that deprives a person of an existing de{ense to another's claim is an impainnent of a vested rtght. SPERO JANISE For Dos•·°"'" 'Ill the Editor: :This Is a reel letter oocaalon because !be tim• Is NOW !or you te champion a l!"fll!Y cause for undudoga. . :TllE UNDERDOGs, In this lnslance, are the llcetlle-bearlni dot!• or. Newport Beach. Think o{ their plight and lead the fight to establish strategically located areas within city limits for dogs only. Our four-legged friends need soµieone like you to stand up for them as a minority group whose natural urges and histincts have been targets of coun- cllmaniac legislation. They ooed and cfeserve represent.aUon for dog walking, dbg runs and even dog-parklng-whlle-shopptng .,...,, , I :TllE LATE Jtunell Irvine, who did IO much for tb1a communlty, was a man wbooe affeclion and undentandlng ex· tended to canine faults and vlrtuea - without denyJns th8n _... to specllied .,.... .. · Rally round the tree tnmU or flno ~up -or where•er there may Ile Welcome answers to natural needs -tor clop only. Good luck I :. ARTHUR WEISSMAN -' . TA> the Edllor: : On llebaU or the Mission Viejo !Ugh ScboOl stud.,,t body, the ASB would Ilk• tO thank you ror your nne publlclty or our annual candy eele. It was a great succes.s ( ) . MAILBOX. Letters /Tom readers are welcomt'. Normally writers should conveu thtir messages in 300 word.I or less. The right to concten.se letteTs to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All How come people with a barking dog usually live nei:l door to those wilbout a dog, and no desire for one! H. L. oi-'I G111 CMl!Mfltl an Mllln'lllM h' r-.n Mil dto Ml IWC-rf!y rtffMt flle ~ ., •• --· s..i ,_. .., _. te Gleerftr OW. OallY _.[let. \VASHI NGTON -.. During the su,mmer of '36, Richard Nixon kl)ew his grades al Duke Law School had slipped. He needed • high grades to keep his scholarship, which paid the tuition he could never otherwise afford. "I'm scared" he ·confided to an up-' . perclassman. "I counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa keys in my class. I don't be- lieve I can stay up top in that group." Typically, Nixon letters mu.st include signature and E · c • t • mailing address, but names may be-very i izen withheld on tequest if sufficient studied hard. But he also broke into the de&i's office along with two roommates, to find out their academic standing. reason is apparent. Poetry w~lt not be publi,sh.ed. and we attribute part of thal success to yow-publicity. It was a pleasure lo Work with you and again, thank you. SHERI DURRANS ASB COrrespcnding Secretary Trees & Views To the &iitor: Thank you for the nice article on the tree situation in Laguna Beach, on May 9, with thanks lo Larry Campbell also for his open minded attitude. This Michael Schley should get the forest of trees up in the Sycamore grove area of Laguna Can- yon, if he really does want to plant more trees. In my area of the city many people along Victoria Drive and the uphill slopes were so pleasantly surprised to be able to see the water again, after many years of staring at the wall of trees and brush. We also thank Erick 'Rick' Nelson, who bought the place over a year ago and had a crew busy for five weeks clearing out the superfluous growth. ANYONE who advises planting two trees for each tree removed should be allowed to do so only on understanding that they shall be planted there at the roots for the purpose of fertilizing the sec- ood tree. Planting b'ees to make a purchased property· more "private" and blocking out the neighbor's view of the . sea Is nothing shori or criminal. It shows a lack Of compau1on for one's brothers and Is typical of the "new rich" with no taste or feeling for the environment as God Intended It to he. CJriglnally tbeae bills bad only low growing treea and brush. and with a good supply or cacU about to warn u,, that these hill! do not like lots of watering. Water and root penetration ~II do more lo destroy our hills than the greedy developers, who dig and pave and plant and build (and live elsewhere). R.W. HEARD ..,:w 'Gl'Nt $"""°"·•· W.VCIOeVar • ,,,.,, sowetl!, that shall IHI tlbo~·· S1wuld Be A Capitalist Tboulll'.hts at Large: Democracy is not firmly established until every man (and woman) is made a voter, ilnd no longer disenfranchised in the political process; likewise, capitalism will not be finnly established until every citizen is made a capi.talist; if not an O'Nner at least a participant in the econo~c process through profit·sharing and job security. • • • Man created ab- surdity by the rigid- ity of his beliefs in the face or the fluid- ity of life; by trans- forming a myth into an ideology, and then trying to bend reaU· ty to conform to the strUcture in his mind. (We speak. of the "theater of Ule absurd," but in this ~YDNEY J.HAR.RI~ broader· ·sense, almost all history is a~ sord.) • • • • The medern Ludditts who object to huge new machinery performing tasks "that could give many jobs to men with shovels" neve~ carry tbelr argument to the reclaetlo ad abaordam or suggesting that lhe m"I do thtlr jobs with tea· spoons, wbleb could employ many more. • • • Education, said Jefferson, Is what enables every man "to judge for himself what secures or endangers his freedom"; in this primary sense, practically nobody is being educated in our formal in- stitution or learning. (For one thing, we haven't even begun to agree on what the word "freedom" should properly stand for.) • • • A Duke Law School offocial told us such a break-in today would "surely" be grounds for disciplinary action and pos- sible expulsion. NIXON'S accomplices were Fred Albrink, now a real estate lawyer in NOrfolk, Va., and Bill Perdue, a cor· porate e.1ecutive in New York City. As Albrink recalls, "Dick grabbed one of Perdue's legs and I grabbed the other, ana the two of us sort of boosted Perdue through the transom of the Dean's office door." Perdue was chosen because he was "the only one thin enough to squeeze through the transom," said Albrink . Once inside, Perdue found a 1tey in a settretary's desk drawer and let his two associates inside. "We didn't steal anything," said Albrink. "We just wanted to find out our grades." Nixon confirmed that he had dropped from his third-place class standing but had not lost his scholarship. He worked to improve his grades and grad~ted third In bis class. THE opportunity to run for Congress can1e to Nixon while he was awaiting discharge from the Navy. He was a Navy lawyer renegotiatlqg Navy contracts in Baltimore. He was so eager for a crack at Congress that he borrowed ~$150 from the manager of the Erco Company, whose naval contract he was negotiat- ing, for the plane fare t.o California. Niit- on won the Republican nomination and the Ereo Company got a refWld from the Navy. By bis own admlssion, Nixon ran a "filhting, rocking, socking" campaign. He portrayed b1s Democratic opponent, Jerry Vom-his, a staunch anti.COm- munlst, II ulO(t Or\ Communf!m." Later, Nllm used almJlar tactics in bis race f0< ' the Seoate aplnat Helen GahagaiJ,. Douglas. ' As the vice presidential nominee In J952, Nixon threatened to use the Red smear brush on the late Drew Pearson if he wrote a story about the $18,000 slush _ fund buaJnessmen had raised to pay Nix- on's expenses while he was a senator. , The warning from Nixoo was phoned to me by Bill ' Rogers, now secretary or state, from the Nixon campaign lnlln. I PASSED on the menage to Pearson, Mo..t people would defin• "honesty" as who replied quietly: "All right, I'll a mailer of fair dealing or not stealing; change tlie story. l'llJnake it strooger." yet Ibis kind ct diJbonesty is much Both Nixon and bis disciple, H. R. rarer and less dangerou.S than the com-Haldeman were dtnounced from the moo sort, which CODllltl ol de£ending • bench for 'tlielr tactics In the !tu cam- poo!Uon tt<cause it suiU our aeU-mw.st, paliJ! for the governonhlp of CaUlornla. by arguments (which wo pretend to Jn a biting commentary on Nlxon's others and to OUl't!Olvea) based on high polltlcal methods, the late Ad I a I moral principles. StevOlllOI\ described "Nlxonland" as a • • • "land' of slander and scttt. of sly ln- Wbether the duth penalty actually nuendo, of a poison pen, the anonymous deters murders is inconclusive (l don't ~ phone call and hustling. pushing, shoving think It does ), but perhaps the beat -the land ol smash and grab and rea900 for 'Its abolition if tM psy~ anything to win.,, , aoclal one given by Jean Roeland, the Out of this background, President Nix· French biologist, In his recent booi<, on aet the llyle that led to the Wat<rgate "Humanly Speaking," whm he says "I horror. Jtowever, we have spent several Jeel lbat society should ael an Hamp~• or days talking to White Houoe aides and respect for life by ouUawlng death." Watergate lnveslia;ators alike. We have More or us might then follow lta ex· also had accea to the grand jury rind· amplt. Inga. At this writing, there la no evidence implicating the President in the Watergate crimes. Not a single witness, so far as we can learn, has offered any testimony thal would incriminate the President in the actual Waterbugging. On the contrary. our While House sources have assured us he stayed aloof from the dirty work oJ his subordinates. THEY SAY the Watergate break-in and bugging came as a shock to hlm, and he responded with a profane outburst against the culprits. His anger over the stq)>idity of the Watergate foolishness. suggest our sources. had an intimidating effect on his aides. This may explain why they frantically attempted to cover up their tracks eveh from him. As for the spfing-sabot.age campaign against the DetnQCrat.s, however, our sources acknowledge that the President not only knew about it but approved ·it. He grew up in the Murray Chotiner school ol politics. "11 you do not deflate the opposition candidate before ybur own ' t .. _ cnmpaign gets started," C h o I I n e r preached ... 'the odds are you are 1oina:Jo be doomed to defeat." One source recalls that the President referred at political stratel)' sessions •o i ··a Dick Tuck operation." Tuclt waa ,an 1 irrepressible Democratic operaUve wbo used to play political pranks on Nlm¥t. I Once he dressed in a trainman's un1fotm and signaled Nixon's campaign tra~·. to : leave v"hile the candidate waa in the inld· , , die of a rear-platform speech. i This was the sort of sabotage, says · White House IOUf'CeS, that the President had in mind. But to the humorle!s men around Nixon, Dick Tuclt became Mccolp Machiavelli. THE PRE'SIDENT ho.I a vlodldfi(e streak that may alao have encourag_ed. the exccsseS' of his aides. A.. t~ cabinet member told us that the Pre$i· _ dent, in pantomlne, once plunged an im- aginary knife into an opponent. 0 Atfer you get the knife in," aid the Preltde'nt gleeruily, "you twlat It." And he gave hll wrist a twist to Illustrate. One thJng all his cl06e associates 1gree · on: Richard Nixon is not ·a quitter. Talk ol itnpeachment or pressure to re!lpi ls more likely to lncrease bis determination to stay in~ White House. _The British Ask: Could · I . - It Have Happened Here? LONDON -"No. Watergate could never have happened over here," a· Queen!s-Counsel was saying in the train club car. "I don't doubt for a minute that either the Tories or Labor would -nay, indeed may have -bugged the op- position during a campaign, but they would never resort to forcible entry." Bernard Levin. an o u t s p o k e n newspaper columnist, suggested in a re- cent BBC interview that Britain already has had its Watergate. He referred to at- tempts by the cabinet and the foreign of· flee to conceal the facts behind tha> Suez Invasion of 1956. BUT SUEZ and Watergate hardly seem . comparable. A number of public figures here contend that three differences between American and British political practice made a British Wattrgate virtually lmpossible: ~ 1. Campaign funding. The Committee for the Re-Election of the President col- lected millions of dollars to eosure 1 sec· ond term !or Richard M. Nixon. In England, parliamentary candidates are forbidden to Spend more than $2,500 on any glven campaign. The law applies as forcefully to the Prime Minister as to back-benchers of the opposition party. 2. Accountability. It is possible , but awkward ln the e1treme, to remove a President from office by rfsignatlon or impeachment. . Under the B r I t 1 s b parliamentary 1y1tem, a precipitous drop In public conDdence almost always t~ pies Lhe government. !. Staffing. The American pollllcal system often puts men wlth scant political eq>erlence into poslUoos of aulhorlty. This Is tar leu likely to hap- pen in Britain. MOST BRITONS seem to think that the Prlme Minister would surely have resigned by now if his aides had bet'n Im· plicated in a major scandal. But the editor or The Spectator cautioned that therl:! has been "a good deal of smugness golfll around, to the effect that son of thing couldn't happen here and that if it did the Prime Minister, whether 'guilty' or not, would voluntarily res.Jan." He add-- EDITOR.UL RE$EARCH ed that he was "not "° sure on either count." In Brltalh, politicians tend to clam up under pressure, while their counterparl s in the Uniled State.. usually spill the beans sooner or later. David WaU of Tbe Financial Times argues that Britain has escaped a Watergate because the opportwllties for corruption in a small, marglnllly af- fluent country are fewer than in a large, wealthy one. The static quality ol. society in Britain and ,,I~ accumulated safeguards of several centuries have reduced the risk of unprincipled h!havior at the top. Bui U.. rllk ealats. "Jr we avoid trouble," W~t says, .. lL will not be beeause we are morally or polltlcally superior to the Americans." OIANM.CGAIT DAILY PILOT Roberi N. Weed~ Publll,ur Thomas Ketvi4 Edi&or Barbaro icrtibich Editorial Pogt Editor 'I'he dtorlll il*P of the' l>tli)I' Pnot ~ks to 1nlonn. and stimulate Jftden by ~sendrw en thla pap dlvent(c:ommmtary'oo topics 0( m. tfn!lt by s'yndicated columnts11 lhd cartoonb:ta, by proridlns a rorum IOr l"ftldtts' vltwt and by prnmtlr., this ncws~pet' t oph\iont and tdeu on attttnt t01J1c9.. The editorial OCtinlDm ot tti. o.ttr PUot •wear only tn Che editorial t'Olumn· at the 10p d the pqt. ()p{nkint ullftD'd by the coJ. umnilts &lld ctrtoontltl and Wttr wittts are their own .... no tndortfo. mcnt or thclr vie'fW by \tie Dllr, Plloetliooldbe- Frlday, May 18, 1973 • \ t 1 I I I I I l I San Diego Employ es Eye Strike Suspect • Ill Ki.llings Termed 'No Danger' • Frldl1, M'1 18, 197) DAILY PILOT SEC Sues Geotek Resources Fund . • • . • ' • • • ,; SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tiie J>Ol.'llblllty of a seoond strike ln five years by garbage co1- lecton and other blu&<.:0llar municipal workers f a c e 1 C&llfornl11'1 second largest ci- ty a/1er city oouncn approval of pay U1creuel fell far below unlond<mandl. ' SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A 2+ year~ld former mental pa· tlent, who psychiatrists only last fall said had recovered, has been Indicted In the mutilation alaylngs of his mot.her, her best friend and six college coeds. ot his paternal grandparent! and speht five yeen In a atate mental hospital. Tbe Sanla Cruz County grand jury Thursday Indicted Kemper on eight counts of first-degree murder. He wu scheduled for arraignment to- day in Superioc Court. persons, including a mother SAN FRANCISCO (AP) and two young children, a The Securities and Ei:change young married oouple, four Commission filed suit in teen-aged boys ln a mountain federal court T h u r s d a y camp •.nd • 72-year-old <x· CALIFORNIA against G e o t e k Resources prizefighter. Fund and others, alleging securities laws were violated KEMPER WAS arrested in in selling $30 million in oil • • Marino, is listed as a dir!'ctor ) of Geotek Resourcee a o d : Gm Management. ~ In Los Angeles, Chandler~ ~ issued a statement saying that ' he and ht.! attorneys bad not ~ yet had a chance to study the • complaint. He added o "f fully ' and pobllcly dl!Closed In . August of 1972 my connection •. with t h e Geotell: ftmds a n d · (. various oU ventwu ol Jack P. ~ Burke. I am satisfied that my t role in this matter haS' been , . morally correct and legally n.. councll 'Oted 7-4 'J'lun. day, With two members absent. to &Ive eaclt city employe a f400 raile for the year startlng July 1. The ralsea would average 4.4 per- cent (or au 5,711 workers and woold C05t the city about $3.2 million.. Formal approval ill expected In 1..., -a. Spol<.,men for Local 127 of the American Federation of Stale, County and Municipal ( BRliFs ) Employ.,, one of four laboc groupo negotiating with the d· ty, promptly termed the measure "ir1'esponslble", and "totally unaC'Ceptable." The union repmenls 1,850 garbage collectors, Janitors, s e w e r workers, gardeners, c r a f t workers and other blue-collar employes. •Welfare Cue SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A £ederal judge in Los Angeles has struck down the con- tr oversial work-f"Or-Wetrare program of the state's 1971 Welfare Reform Act a11 un- COMtitutional, the California Welfare !lights Organization says. ~· '1'tlle comrnunity work ex- perience program sanctions system violates the due proc- ess cla use in that it permits sanctk>ns against those who chaJJenge 1ts legality end sp. plication," U.S. DJstrlct Court Judge Warren J. Fer~ said Thursday in a decision received by the weUare rights groop. • ¥ orty Sult LOS ANGELES (AP) Mayor Sam Yorty says he will destroy a campaign brochure attacking Coll'lcilman Tom Bradley's law enforcement record but will reissue it with rnioor modifications. Yort.y's announcement came Thursday after Superior Court Judge Campbell M. bucas &J>- proved a stipulated settlement in a civil !Ult filed by Bradley to prevent distribution of the pamphlet. • Rengan Bait .LOS ANGELES (AP) University of California regents are bitlng at a $1 • millioo "carrot" held out by Gov. Ronald Reagan to iJn. prove undergraduate teaching. But rather than agreeing with Reagan that UC teaching has suffered at the expense of research, UC P r esident Charles J. J1 itch said the money will augment existing programs suffering from Jack of funds. • Neio Dlrecto·r SACRAMENTO <AP) Gov. Ronald Re:Jgan's new welfare director says he'll be working to eliminate cheating and tracking down fathers who refuse to support t h e i r children. David B. Swoap, a 36-ycar- old bachelor appoinled Thurs- day to the post by the Republican governor. s a id reforms imposed the past two years have brought "under control " what had been a 10- I'ar pattern of constantly climbing number or welfare recipients and ever higher costs. .. IJ"I Tflff/!1,. Nixon Guest Miki Garcia, a Sacra· mento model and Play- boy playmate , will al· I• n d a White House dinner Thursday as the date of a former Viet- nam POW. She has de· cided not to give the President an au t <>- graphed copy of her January foldout. Obscenity Rap Faces JJir~t9r SANTA MARIA (AP) Charges of making obscene telephone calls and contribut· ing ' to the delinqueiicy ol a 15-year-old girl face Dr. Lloyd Mogfen, deP,.ty director of the Santa Barbara County Mental Health Department. Moglen, 34, was free on $2,000 bail Thursday following his arTest a day earlier at the gitl's home, where the teen· ager had Invited him on the advice of. police aft.er a caller ' asked her to pose nude. Officials said the caller ap- parently obtained the girl's telephone number f r o m a babysitter advertisement she had place<J. The girl's parents had notified police after the caller hung up Tuesday. 1\.1og\en, married, joined the mental health department one year ago. He will be arraigned June 1 on misdemeanor com- plaints in Santa Maria Munici- pal Coor!. Ednumd EmO Kemper JU, 6-foot-9, 28()...pounds, was call- ed "no looaer a danger to society" in a September psychiatric eiamination, San- ta Cruz County District At· toffiey Peter Chang Jr. said. KErt1PER WAS convicted in 1964 at age IS for the murder He was the second per.ioo to be indicted In connection with a total of 18 murders since the first of the year in this scenic Northern Californla coestal ctimmunity. A nearby Felton m a n , Herbert Mullin, 25, has been indicted in the murders ol 10 State Colleges Longdrawnoutnames Get Senate Oppositio11 a Pueblo, Cool., phone booth B 'b T ld drilling partnerships to more April 23, art.er calling Santa rt e 0 than 2,200 investors. Cruz authorities and telling them wbere to fmd tbe bodies Besides injunctive relief, the of his mother, Mrs. Clara Nell Iri Aless:o U.S. District Court suit.asks Strandberg, 52. and her friend, " that a receiver be appointed Sara Tayk>r Hallett, 59, of-for ell COrpol'ate entities in- flclals said. He also claimed C T • Z volved as well as various respoosibillty for the six olher ourt rUL Geotek oil and gas IWlds. ITWl"ders, they said. M10NG THOSE named as Oft l c er s found Mrs. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Individual defendants are Jack Strandberg and ~trs. Hallet, former administrator at a p B k ho II edl administrative assistants at federal prison says he allowed · ur e, w a eg Y pro-moted the partnerships, and the University of California at millionaire-JoM Alessio to Otis OJ.andler, Publisher of Santa Cruz, stripped and stul-leave the prison about six the Los Angeles Times, a fed In a closet of his mother's times alley' Alessio's son Stanford clas.smate and apartment ln nearby Aptos. treated him to a two-day vaca· longtime friend of Burke's. Officials said they had been tion in the San Diego area. Burke, of nA-~ho Mirage. beaten about the head and Th e e x -a d minlstrator, nau\; defensible." 'i CHANDLER SAID that In -; February 1972 he and other. ; directors "finrt suspected : 1 possible Jmproprieties" in the ~ management of the companies 1 ; • .!. and asked for Burke's resign,. _.... ti on. Since then, Qiandler said, he and I ~ e other direcOOn have tried to evaluate and protect inve.!tors' interests. Mrs. Strandberg was behead-Anthony Santiago, ear Ii er Calif., is listed as· director and ed pleaded guilty to accep<lng a president of defendant a.otek Lis •~ Chancello,.:•~ · bribe and faces sentencing Resources, GTR Management, ut a. Atrl'HORITIES LATER next month. He was a witness Fundamental Oil C«p., J. B. unearthed what they said was Thursday in the bribery trial Oil, P«rolewn 200l Corp., OAKLAND, (AP) -Thomas SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Carpenter of Newport Beach, the bead of Cynthia Ann of Alessio's son, Dominic. Petroforce Corp .. Washington Fryer Jr.: 36, has been named California Senate has gone on a graduate of the University of Schall, 19, in the back yard of Santiago did not elaborate Oil Investors and C1trix Oil to the $40,000-a-year post a1 California at Los Angeles,' was .his mother's apartment. Miss on Alessio's leaves but Co. chancellor of the fi~e-campus record 1~ oppoi!:ltlon t 0 the only dissenter. Schall was a Cabrillo College authorities say he and his Peralta Junior College District cumbersome college names. ''This is the kind or silliness sb.J.dent wOO vanished Jan. 8. brother, Angelo, both were HE IS REPORTED to own here. Fryer, appointed by By a 29-1 vote Thursday, the that results from malting the Parts of her body washed onto allowed to leave while at the aboot 80 percent or the stock district trustees to take over Senate approved a bill by Sen. name change in the first area beaches, but her herld Lompoc federal prison, to or GTR, which owns Geotek July 1, is vice-chancellor of I Al · Sa J place," he said. "They are not was never recovered, officials have sexual relations wilh Resources. the Miami-Dade County Jwtlor A fred · quist (D-n ose), universities." said. women. Chandler, v.·ho lives in San College District in F1orida. I to simplify names or four . ...c _ _c.:_c.:c:._ ______ _c.: _________ _. _____________ _:_ ________ ::_ ______ _ campuses of the 19-campus ~, California State University and College system. Under Alquist's bill, they will become San Francisco State University, San Joie State UniVerSity, Arcata State University and San Diego State University. They are now officially kno'IWl as California State Unlversity at San Jose, or San Francisco, or Arcata: or San !:Mego. Senate President pro tern James Mills (D-San Diego), said students at what is now called California S t a t c University at San Diego have been secretly and neatly relet-feri~g that six-word title into the shorter version on campus signs. He said everyone, including nc.,.,.spaper headline writers, called the campus San Diego State anyway. "I can assure you that everyone I've talked to - faculty members, students, parent.!, people in the com- munity -are all in favor of the change," Mills said. Republican Sen. Den n I s Besides free checldng- eentine1a Bank otters you oor new Check Guarantee C8rd and Automatic Reserve Account. Get ihem started together-they ;O hancH<>-hand for doing your banking out of your pocket You'll find there are many reasons to bank at Centinela, like: .. ,. .... ' .•. ... ,.. . ... ' Strict Sex Education •Banking on SATURDAY-10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. •FREE Business Checking Accounts (Minimum Balance $500) Violation Gets Airing SACRAMENTO (AP) - With one vDte to spare. the Assembly has approved a measure making a teacher's failure to tell a parent 11bout an upcoming sex edU<'alion les- son the same as other viola · lions or the state's educatioo lau:s. AssembJw·oman l\1 a r ch Fong (D-dakland ) said Thurs· day her bill in no way detracts fron1 parents' right to be noti· fied about an upcoming class or their right to take their child oot of the class if they choose. Present law poses an "extrR- ordinary thrt'at" to a teacht'r's credential if the teacher should fail to notify a parent under present Jaw, she said. OJ.rrently the law requires a tea~r to notify a parent IS days before a sex education class is going to be conducted. "This says this violation lvill be treal.ed the same as other violations," Assembly- man John Vascon,:ellos (0.San J G.Se\ told the Asse1nbly. "A single violation won 't be grounds anymore £or creden- ti11! revocatioh. Instead, the teacher's ~'hole past record '' \\'Ollld be sludied by officials before making a decision oo the case. A 42-25 Assemb1y vote sent the bill tD the Senate. Jt is AB 1177. Beach: - We're celebrating oor Semi-Orand Opening with some thorooghly grand offeni. First, we are offering FREE Personal Checking for Life. No minimum balance; no $Wings requir0d; no service charges, ever. No fooling-no strings attached. Just open a Charter Depositor account in our temporary facility at Brookhurst and Garfield, and we'll print your Chai:ter Depasitor · seal on your check at no charge. Your FREE checking privileges can save you $25 lo S40 a year In service charges this year an(l 'every year that you bank with us. Dorf! delay-lhis valuable otter Is for a limited time during oor Semi-Grand Opening. • Mester a.arge Can! Cleek Guarantee Card -We guarantee your checks to $100. Reserve Account-Automatic lransfer Into~ checking IOCOUl1t • Roguler Savings Account-highest Interest allowed by law • Tlme Savings Account-up to 5-3/4% interest per anntl'll • Loons-any kind to meel your need: Home Improvement, Auto, Boat, Recreational Vehide, Mobile Home "j • !lank·hy·Maff Kill-postage paid both wayS • Photo Checks-We take your picture in the bank, free. SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 9:30 AM-4:00 PM . '. . .. ' .. Flvnorth Sacramento .t.tlmesaclayonPSA. (calfomla's linoffldal state bird) ' (while our building's being bullt) II PSA wants to go north (or south) with your money. Olher Grinningbirds 10 San , Francisco and San Diego. ,.;:::.,-.,,' Over 160 flighls a day connecting all of norlhern and souJhern Ca lifornia. Call your travel agent or PSA and let's migrate. PSA gives you a lift. A Grand Opening Without Glv~aways, isn't very grand. So. besides FREE Lifetime Checking, all of our free banking services and the friendly personal service of our Independent bank-come in for goo<fes and giv&-aways and get i ~ acquainted aver free refreshments. Free ru.o balloons for the A""--r=---;:t-..::a~...J voungsterst ....,., ·- Extended Hours for Your Banking Convenience: Open Saturdays 10:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fridays until 6:00 p.m. • t 9006 Brookhurst (at Garfield), Huntington Beach/(7 I 4) 963-5851 Newport Beach /Inglewood/South Bay /Playa Del Aey /Hl.l'lt!flgton Blectt ~.F.OI C. t . .. -.. . ' •. '· . ' . ' . . . . ' . ' ' .. ,. . ' • . .- .. ;