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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-25 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' ' I I • \ • ~ -. • --~-- >s ·ros r a -in a ' • ---- ~ •• _Walter Knott~ 83~ ' Police -r:£Y . F~r111 Owner~ ; In WesttDinster Si~k • ID Anahei111 -• ---.. ------------------...-.------Il!!llm--~·111111!!!--~ -.......... -................................... --........ __, ·--... .,.._ ....----. -. • \ ; . -. '"' • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 'IOc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1973 VOL. t6., NO. 1•, 4 'aCTK>NS, U f'AG1i5 Meeting C~ief ' ·i Jr l\'I. :aT· . ··~*J,~ ,..,~ .. • U~I Tel...,_to •President Nixon greets Navy Lt. Cmdr. John McCain m, soil of re- -tired Adm. John McCain, during a reception for fotmer prisoners ~f war Thursday night. See Related Picture, Page 4. lJnpreeecl~nted • :. Three AstronautiS Stalk Ailing.Skylab: in Orbit . . y • • . CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Three Ai:perican astronauts vaulted into. orbit tod_, and skillfully stalked the crippled Sk)'lab space station, hoping to salvage·tt· \ Moppets' Sex Survey Assailed LODI, Italy (AP) -· Sehoolooacher Maddalena Malandn's sex su rvey among her 12 and Jl-year-old pupils has come to the attention of Lodi state attorney Vittorio Novello, known for his crusades again.st sex publications and m~les. Seeking material ror an article m the school's weekly bulletin. Miss Malandri surveyed the children about sexual attl· tudes and problelllll. Ooe i:i.ye3Nld, Marco , told her: "I read magazines abowlng naked girls. My parentz have nothing to say about tbls. l read thefn wi1fi: friends 90 we can koo't' .what to do· when we go to bed with a woman.'' Novello char1ed Miss Malandrl with corruption tJI mlnon, Mam> aimng the!jl. { as an ot1>1tal llom!o for a reconl 28 days. "We had a normal burn and we're in very good sba_ee,'' mission comm8gller ·charlee: Codrad Jr. reported after ex- ecuting -\be first · of sit engine ;,llriilgs desian<d•to track down their target. '!be all·N•Vy crew of Conrad, 'or. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, started their unprecedented mission on the ~r of a Saturn 1B and im- medlate!j bei8n a 11,00knile.on-bollr pursuit ol tl>e )>lg s1Atl<Jn, Riding wllb thfm were bopes they could cool tho overheated labOratory with a makeshift sunshade and save lhe $%.6 billion project. If lbey succeed, the space handymen will carry out a comprehensive program of medical, earth re&OUrces and MYerrtfflc experiments that could signal a new era lo which the Un!ted•Slatea.iDl!a empbaala , from .a~ exploraUon to space es:· plottaU1:11, intending lo benent rmmklnd in many ways. Skylab had a 2,500-mile head start and was 150 miles higher when the a11tronauta Apollo ferry ship shot Into orbit 10 mJnutea alter a 6 a.m. PIYr 1aunmme On a io-ortlt path, the spacemen (Seo &nl.AB, Pqe I) --~ ---·--·----·----... ---~ -----.. . .. --=~· 't:. -"";-.._ --· --I Ht' Death of £omrade Chicanos Picket Police Station By TOM GORMAN Of .... D911Y Pu.t Si.ft About 30 Mexican-American youths picketed the Westminster Police Depart- ment Thursday to protest last month's killing of one of their friends : The orderly group demanded that Polire Chier Walter Scott suspend officer Timothy Miller for shooting Miguel Ron- quillo, 20, in the back April 13. Miller was helping Fountain. Valley police who bad pulled over a car with Ronquillo and three other youths. Miller told investigators he had hls gun drawn and the youth backed into him, causing his pistol to fire accidentally. On April 30 the Orange County Grand Jury cleared Miller of any blame in Ron-- quillo's death. Thursday the marehers repeated their demands that the Grand Jury reopen the case on the basis that there is new in- informaUoo, including possible eyewit- nesses. Cease-fire Slated WASHINGTON (UPI) -On bis last full day as Defense secretary, Elliot L. Richanboo, Thuraday ordered the NaVy to stop practke shelling the tiny Island of Culebra, off th& coast of Puerto Rico, witbin two years and move ilt gunnery nqe to a pair of uninhabited islaods. They also asked that Millet be suspended from the foroe until the rehearing. A rehearing was fonnally requested last week by the Orange County Human 'Relations Conunission. A spokesman for the district attorney's office said the Grand Jury has been giVen the· case file for further review, but said he knows of no new developments. "I'm nOt privy to what new in- formation the Grand Jury has, but I have not yet been requested to subpoena any poena any new witnesses," said Bill Evans, dei>UIY district attorney. Police Chief Scott told the picketers Thursday tbat, based on the information he has seen, Miller did not act ir- respooslbly. "You can always play Monday morning quarterback," he told them. "But you were not there at the time, and neither was I.'' Based on the Grand Jury's declsion clearing Miller, Scott said he would not suspend the officer "for the same reason we doo't keep someone in jail who is~ ven imocent." During the verbal exchange the group demanded that a photographer, identified by Scott as a Police officer, stop taking pictures of. them. He said he did not ask the officer to take pictures. The photographer then voluntarily (S.. PROTEST, Par•!) Dogs in DC? Nixon W ar_ns Vnescorted Ex-POW WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Presii!ent Nixon bad some advice today for former POW LL Col John Drames~ divorced and unescorted on a visit to Washington: "Watch out for some of the dogs they have you sit by" at Wubington parties. But apparenUy realizing some women might take his remark too serious!y, Nixon quJckly added, "No there are some very ni ce girls in Washinlrt'on." ' t Nixon made-. the remark wtien Dramesi of Blackwood, N.J ., came to "bis Oval Office to present him an American flag he made while a captive In North Vietnam . : Dramesl told Nixon, In respdnse to a question from the Presi· dent, that his wife divorced him in 1969 while he was in a prison camp. Nixon then told the dark-haired 40-year-old Air Force officer he did not look his age, and lndleated Dramesi would be a popular blchelor Jn delJllDd.•t Wuhingtoli'dlnner parties. . ' HOsl>ITALIZEll IN ANAHEIM Berry Farm Founder Kna·ti · Walter Knott ill in Hospital -Not Serious ·Walter Knott, 83-year-0ld founder of Koolf• Berry Farm In Buena Park, is ill aIXI confined to an Anaheim hospital, of- ficials of the amusement park confirmed IOOay. H°'lever, they denied reports from friends that Knott is gravely ill. Authorities at Anaheim G e n e r a I llospital said they have been Instructed not to di:lcu.u Knoll's condition. They refer all inquiftes to bhe farm . A SPokesman there said Koott was hol!pitalized eight days ago because of respiratory and other problems, but they expect he will be released sometlme riext week. Knott, who lives within the 53-year-o1d tour ist attraction he molded from a 20- acre berry field,"will be back In his of. fice next week," a spokesman said. Dispelling coocems that Koott is serioosly ill, his press agent , Dean Davissioo said, "He's doing g~t. His secretary had breakfast with b1m this mom I~. "His doctors are going to watch him for the next few days and then bring him home," Daviaaoo said. "We're not standing around here wailJnt! to lower the fla g• to half mast," Davl88on added. White House Tells Terms Of Purchase By L. PETER KRIEG Of tllll m ltr Pu.t Shlff h-tost of President Nixon's S a n Clemente estate was 30ld to a New York businessman for $1.2 rnllllon two and one· tlalf years ago, the White House an- nounced today In Washinston, D.C. The purchaser was Robert Abplanalp, a close friflld tJI the President wl1o aL;o owns a house in KeY Blsoayne, Fla. which is part of the Florlda WhHe Hou,. COO> pound. Initial dispatches from Washington to- day. did not specify erutly how much ol the Pacific Ocean front property Abplanalp booght . Ti lie to the 26 acres has been held in the name of Title Insurance and Trust Company o[ Los Angeles since j t was ac- quired by tho Nixoos in July, 19611, fur $1.S million. Title Insuranct officials have repeated· ly refused to divulge who was making paymenu to them. Mortgage payment& are still being made to the previous owners, the Hamilton H. Cotton family, according to family members. Early accounts from Washington did not explain what fUnd.! the President 1JSo ed to make the iniUal pwd>aae. altbcagh it was known that he did have suffldmt (See ABPLANALP, Page I) Weailler You may not believe it, but the weatberlady calls for mostly ~ ny skies on Saturday, following tbt usual low clouds in the motJling hours. SliKhtly warmer with beach temperatures of 65 rising to 73 ~ land. INSIDE TODAY Two Costa Mesa High School art teachtrs have turned tht"ir private studio i11to an art galltTl/ for their studenis. See storu in today's Wetktnder by ataff toriter Art Vinsel. • • I • •' ' . ' ' 1JIAl.Y '1LOT s 100 Indians -• • -. Arm .Selves OverTreao/ BAY MILLS, Mich. (UPI I -A di1pute over a cerHury-Okl Indian tre8LY 'lhn- day brougtx 100 armed and angry In- diana out for a show of force reminiscenl o( Uw occupatloo of Wounded Knee, S.D. The Indians, armed with rifles, shotgun.a, knives and clubs, bh:x:ked both et"w;M. ol a ma}or roadway crOJSing their 1,780-acre reservalion for four hours before lribal representatives reached a compromise 'A'ltb federal and local of· fidals. Olippewa spoketman Albert Leblanc said e meeUng was expected later today to work out a solution to the problem. which flared Wednesday when state police arrested two young Chippewas for fi.!lhing without a ·1rcen.se. The tri be has long been involved in a dispute. with the state over its claim to unlimited hunting and fishing rights, brui· td on a 19th century treaty with lhe federal government. White sportsmen, claiming the fish would be exploited, gained an injunction preventing the Indians from fishing wilboul r-d to otate law. Since then. _. tbfq,. ilo'-'!I lndlatll have been ar- ralell .., ctw&eo. of illeaal fishing. Al tbe 1m1atence of tbe tribal COU11Cil , the federal lntedor and f u 1 t I c e Departments last month filed suit againal. the state, seeking to aJJow the In- dians to hunl and fish freely on their ~ation. Al 'Ibunday nighVs meeting \With Le Blanc and tribal chief Donald Parrish, Chippewa County Sheriff Vavid Ha/Ula and State Pollce U. William Lamphear agreed not t.o enter the reservation again uni~ ~lly asked to do so by the FBI, the law enforcement agency normally reoogni:ood qJl -lndi.an reso;va· lions. · · t.ealanc said Lamphear also agreed to drop charges against the two Indians. They had been scheduled for ar· raigmneot today. "We felt it was quite a· victory to get Ule state cops to admit they were 1 wrong," aak1 LeBlanc. "Al 900fl as the state police said the.y'd drop .charges ap.lnsL our boys, I hunied baek &o the re1ervation and persuaded them to pull ~ Lhc blockade," said LeBlanc. '"Ibey had blocked o!J boLh ertrances to the reservaUon and there were about 100 g~ oot there. But there was no shooting." British Scandal Figure Otarged In Murder Plot LONDON. (AP) -Model Janie Jones, 1 arrested a week ago in the Briti!h Broad· casting Corp. payola scandal, was charg· 1 ed today with soliciting a man to murder her former husband. American pop singer and composer John Chlistian·Dee':. ~1iss Jones was ordered held iri-custody on 12 other charges cJ. procuring pros- Ututes for BBC officials and lhreqte(lin& · a potential prosecution witness. • The payola scandal involves charges that call glrls were procured for disc jockeys and BBC producers of pop prcr graffii to feature re<:Qrdings that were lagging in sales. Chri stian-Dee fe ces tvro counts of in· timidating a potenlia\ 11'itness. He and Miss \Jones v.'t!re detained ~lay 17 al'ong with torch singer Dorothy Squires and others ln connection with the scandal. Assault Postponed YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio IAPJ Antioch Co~e offlcial!I say they have decided nol tq Icy lo .._, tho K'hOol Lo- day BS pla?Q:d bec•u.se they ~ 8J>- pear in court .JS wt~ in aa ~jn­ junction hea?q". The college bas beeo closed five wens by students strlk1ng for guaranteed ~I aid. OU.Jiii' COAST n' DAILY PILOT "" O••flVe COolll OA1LY PILOT. wlm wllltll 1J combl'>ed ..,. N....., .. Prtll, 11 1>11bll"'-d bv IM Ortnv• C091I P11~ll~lng Com....,v. i•PI· r11t tdllklfl1 •r• P11bll1"9cl, MondlY llorD<19h l'rld•Y· !Or COii• MH•, N1wp>rl 8tldl. tt1111UOC1IOl'I 81ldlll'01111lll!1 V1l!1v, L"l lllll l!IMet'I. lrvl,.,.ls..dclltlllt-11'111 !tin C ...... "tf/ S.11 J11111 C.pl1tr-. A 1l11gl1 r1111~I 111111ton 11 C1UOl1111«1 ,.Wl'dly1 Mid Slll'llltrt. '"" prlnc~I ,ubtltll'llr1I •1•11• 11 11 u Wnt .. y SlrH!, CGt!t Mft1, (1llfo"'le, niX.. lloh•rl N. w •• d "'""''"' •1'111 illlbll111 .. J1c• II. C11rl1y Vl(1 "•UICI ... ! ll'ld G..,..,.,1 Mtn.ltlf T .. om11 K11v:! IEOllO< T~o..,~ A. M11rp~;,,, Mtn.tOl<>v Ect"IH Ct.1~11 H. loo1 Rid11rd P. N•U AUf1t1n! M•-1119 l:ctUen C-olll M .... SJO Wtll ••y ltrM! N""PO"I l..ell; »JJ lltWJlll'I .... ~•It'll ~ INd'I: m Forni Av-ttllnl""41on'I~· 11111 1tK'l'O IOl/le•.,O .. ,, C'-"''' SU ~ortl'I e 1 Cl"'!"" AMI • --.. -- !95% Wredulge s~ S. Coast Cariy'°n il -• Crash ·Case Shut · B1 AllTll\JR R. VIN8£L .... O.llr ........ 1be case ls closed today oo N99193, a ~ plane oearchm hunted and found twice over twb decades. shattered Ill a Joooly, cbapporal-choked ooulh ~= Cout cuyoo near Lal\ID& Lone pilot, Ed Hoag. • Loog Beach llO!esman, died on April 7, 1952, when the single..eoglne Ercoope slammed Into the bnishy blliside in a heavy spring shower. • The c:fUh wu investigated by the old QvU ~utlca Board, forerunner of the modem National Tran.lportatlon Safety Board, then the facts were filed away and forgotten. Hoag WU Dying from Long Beach to San Diego and apparently ran into trou· hle on the cloud-shrouded route aDd was kiUed when his smaU plane bufr:ied after bouncing 150 feel from the initial Impact. . ·' ' ;1 that tor some TeJICll, the 1951 crash wU ' never marked on a maulve chart at t~ West.em Search and R.Hcue Center head~ quartered at Hfilnlltoo AJr F«ce Base. · A red X marks tile lite ol ov..-X Imo"!\ and lnvesUgatad alr crNh lo avoid sue~ mlltUen fresh craah feports long af; tmvard. ~ One theory raiaed a week ago sug.: gested the Ercoope scattered across th¢ South Coast slope was one that vani5hect about 10 years ago after taktng off from San Jose. Koenig said Thursday that re-c~~ into the possible fate ti lhlt plane on recent speculation showed it never came near the Orange Coast. . ~ Huntington's ;.; r-..__ . -, T ~ll!i~ers Hold 1 Hippy flS a Hippo ' Newport Beach police helicopter pilot Scotty McGregor and bis oboerver of- ficers Harry Williams and Marty Messenger spotted the old wreckage twice on recent occesloo.s ~ pinpointed the location the second Ume. Off on Strike ~1 Suffering from middle-age spread? This picture should make you feel a fittle· better. One is large and the other is small, but it's easy to see that this behemoth pair at Lion Country Safari came from the same mold. They J<iot It Ill heavy bruaJi two weeks earlier alter the firat slihtlpg. Nothing could be found tn tbe Dies ta By JOANNE REYNOLDS indicate the rusted wreckage they and °' ""' a.11r ,..,. •i.tt lrv1ne Ranch deputjes brought out of the After what was described as "a Jonj rugged locatloo had ever been identtfled. and heavy meeting" '1'!111nclay, olftcla4 Mesa Drug Raid, Gunfight Brings Eight lndictmen..ts No engine, tail oectloo, prnpeller or of the Huntington Beach high tchoo( name plate could be f0wtd among the teacher's organization decided t 6 scattered wreckage In which NTSB Air Safety InvesUgator Frederick Beam was wilhlx>ld any strike proceedings Wltil fall. certain all aboard had died. LiQdQ Boltano, executive director o# required slightly less time to circle tbe Newspaper accouni, of the myitery the Buntlngton Beach Union High School globe and ~ gap between hunter and plane last week reminded Btight District's lllstrict Educator's Association. hunted gradually clo.sed. 1ifor£an, owner of Morgan Ambulance (DEA) said today the group's ~membet Three houn after taundl, the distance Service in Santa Ana, of a crash ilte be OOanJ deckled to suspend any strike ac:- From Pagel SKYLAB ••. Eight persons swept up in a Costa Mesa drug raid that erupted into a gun battle in which two lawmen were wound- ed May 10 were indicted late Thursday on multiple drug charges. All eight were arraigned in Superior Court immediately after the Orange County Grand Jury listled ~ in· dictment. Judge Kenneth Lae &et June 5 as the date the defendants must file their pleas. Charges of aSJauJt wilh a deadly weapon on peace officers were ad· ditionally filed against Blair Madden Alderson, 20, of 2201 Pacific Ave., Q>eta Mesa. Alderson is identified in the indictment as tbe gwunan who shot and v.·ounded Whittier police .J..t. Bradley Hoover, 32, and federal narcotics agent Leslie Ken· ney, 34, in a gun duel at Alderson's Mme. Alderson is held in county jail with bail oe~ aL l,10,000 ,, Held with him wiih ball sci at 120,000 ii Mkbaet WUlia!Jl Moore, !6, of the same Costa Mesa address. All ejght defendants are accused of conspiracy to sell cocaine pc>ssesslon of LSD, selling cocaine, possession of ma'ri· juana and possession oi amP,hetamines. Offia!n who partici pated tn the raid at 2201 Pacific and across the slreet at 2188 Pacific said they -confiscated a quantity of oocalne valued in tenns of street sale at more tban $100,000. :. Federal agenLs who wol'k:ed the raid •ith Orange County Sheriff's officers. Costa Me.ea police and Whittier police said Wlderoover negotiations wete under Gp,ls Get Deck For Stud Poker NEW YORK iUPIJ - A company that makes S calendar with male ~inups has a new deck of playing cards ln the ·mar- ket advertised "to enliven bridge club gatherings, revive stud poker as a ladles ' game and bring new entertainment tQ a simple hand of solitaire." •. The "Lad ies Home Companloo pl::i;1ng cards." made by Bo-Tree Productions of S:ui Francisro. arc decorated with pic- tures of naked men. They are available in either red" or "bordello brown." "rocco way for the purchase of cocaine when the defendants suddenly realized they were dealing with police officers. Hoover and Kenney were shot before the defendants could be subdued. Hoover is re<:Qvering salisfactorily from a chest WOOnd and Kenney has now returned to duty after treatment for a Bligh~ knee wound. From Pflfle l PROTEST ... had located . Uvltleo unW fall. between the two craft had been reduced The spot was about a mile west of 'Jbe Idea ts to slve the negotiating~ to 690 mlles. Laguna canyon Road and two miles ess a chance to settle the dispute Once they catch the house-sized station north of Pacific Coast Highway, near the between teachers and trustees. after a 711..t..hour chase, they 'll take the location of Morgan's office at the time. The o rganiultion which claims a first look at the damage caused when a He and a friend, Jake Thomas, had membership or S65 of the dbtrlct's 700 heat shield ripped away during the heard a plane zoom low overhead in the teachers, voted earlier this week to launch of the laboratory 11 days ago, ex-rain the day: before newspapen re)>Orted strike after salary negotJaUons bad poslng it to the blazing rays of the sun a pilot misilng on a fiiglrt. frcm Long1 broken down. ' and soaring cabin temperatures to over Beach. 1 "We don't want to .wike," Mrs. 120 degrees. They drove and hiked Into tbe area on Boltano llO!d. "The posltlon of tbe bom1 Throughout the early portion of the suspidoo tbe plane they heard went down ii ttlat we want to give the perslstent flight , the astronauts were busy checking and found the wreckq:e, whk:b had by disagfeement proces.s every chance to Apollo spacecraft ")'stems and most of then been spotted by a Coast Search and w<ri:. thelr conversation was tedlnkal. Rescue aircraft. "And becau.se of that we are convinced But Conrad, the chatty veteran lof an Information supplied by Mqan last tbl.t the best way to go ls to wait for Week led NTSB 0--·-·· lo tbe ' --fall ." '""""" I d ·~ the film t of hi Apollo 12 moon walk and two Gemini u~ -s~ ... orwar • "'-NB>. I ou s fii8hts , managed a few observatioos. Angeles office to recheck with old CAB She saldfor Ole DEA has caUed a general camera and tossed it to the group. "We're go here, Houston. Everything's files In Washlngtoo, posiUvely 1dentifytng meeting Sept. 11, which is the flnt The protestors calling themselves the looking good m· here," he e-'·'med" as the crash site. day or lclk:iol, to review the stalut of llie •""" Le · ,.,,.1 .. 1...,ted .-... o1 ... ne"~1...._: 11U no •--ment has beeb Miguel Rooquillo Justice Olmmittee, the aat:ronauta eettled into an orblt rang· s.&-so.--....... meu-.iuis recoru-r--, -· ~- marched around a planter in front of the ing lrcm 96 to 221 miles high. "There's keeping In the earlier days of private :6~,,1~~: we will lmplemerit t. de rtm I ~. ,_ hou oo sweat here." avtaUon Jed to an ove.nlgbt and the A~I po ice pa ent or a~t •• o rs, 7, 19$1 crash w .. not plotted lo Indicate Salary negotiations broke down earlier carrying placardo. j;ome read, "For-Ho.OC<astooally. looked out bl -the cue ,... clooed. . • this -when 1ralteeS reNoed'lo -que?""La.RazaDemandsJustlda,"and at the earth below mKl noted llder'theteacber'1aal•""'·demandl1ora S d M·11 s M··~ " g~aphical locations. Air Safety Investigator Mt c b a e I _, " uspen 1 er -top u.i-uer. ~"B· Koenig, of Westminlter, said 'nJursday nine pezcent raise and then an 8.5 pef"o ~pokesmen for the group claimed that "We're coming up over ~. and cent ralle. School officials are aUcldng at the Grand Jury hearing only police I've never seen so many -jet plane -by a five ~ raise ofrs'. pcesented lnfonnatlon and thaL Ibey were contrail! In my lile," he fell0l1ed. ONE S·JP _ YOU Since negotl.tlons wen belted, a fact not permitted to give a rebuttal. On a pass over the United States, he finding panel ls being appotnted to "In an investigation, police look for said: "We 're coming up on the Mississip-mediate the dispute. anything that can clear an officer," said pi River oow and I can still see a lol of BLOW YOUR COYER Mn. Boltano llOld tbe boanl made Ito Rudy Moreno. a mtmber of the Santa flooding damage." decision to not strike at this time in Ana Human Relalions Col1lllllssloii. "T!te "Whoopee " he shouted when Mission SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ 'lbe Red order to give tbe fact finding committee Grand Jury is supposed to look into all Control advised thlt it was okay to make Carpet Saloon is serving a Calvados a cbaDce to settle the dispute. the facts. We doo't think that was the' first higine burn. brandy-Galiano concoction it calls the She noted that teachers are dl.!pleased done." After inspecting the station,. they'll "Watergate Special." wtth more than just the state of the "The momentum in this thing will determine how best to erect. a sunshade That's right, said proprietor Bob salary negotlatJom. "They are very more than likely pick up when more peo-on Saturday to llbadaw the station from Wiebusch, "one sip and you blow your unhappy about general work condlUons ple realize nothlng is being dooe," he the sun and drop the tempera ti.res inside cover." and the educatlonal director of t he said. so the workshop can be made livable. d.J.strlct," she aaid. Nearly $400 in donations has been rais-1---.---~;;;miiiiij;;;;;iiiiiiiiiailiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ji~iiiiiiiiii~~;~;;;;:;;;~;;::-ed by the group to help pay for legal ex· penses, Moreno said. ·• Santa Ana Girl Dies Fron1 Auto Injuries A 3-ye&N>ld Santa Ana girt died this morning in Santa Ana Commwllty Hospital of injuries suffered when she was struck by a car 'l\Jesday afternoon, the Orange County Coroner's Office reported. zena Withrow of 701 S. Townsend St., died of head and internal injuries, the CONl&r said. She was struck by a c.ar while crossing the street near her borne. The driver was not cited. Quality Chairs By Woodmark Available Now at Ted von Hemert. There Is No Finer Value. f'romPflf•l ABPLANALP BUY BARED • • • hquid assets to 1nake a $500,000 down pa yn1ent. • The ptoperty carried a $1 million 1nortgage. \Vhen President Nixon n1ade the pu(Chase a spokesman said the Nixons were only Interested in 5.9 acres of the .property but were retaining the rest until a suitable buyer ·was located . Despite periodic news accounts in- quh1ng into tM $1.alus Qf lhr property. the While House never s11id anything about Abplanalp's ;olc The latest upsur ge in questions abut how the home and its Sitt' are being paid for surfactd nearly t'A·o ~·eeks ago when lhe Santa Ana Reg ister reported Senate in\'estigators iX'Heved its $1 million plus mortgage might have hL"fn peld off with ca mpai gn contribution~ left over rrom 1963. 1'.1e White H~e denied the allcgation1 s..1y1ng no campaign n1oney evM" haQ been spent on the pr~rty and that the mortga@:e had ~t been paid oft. Senate Investigators known to ha ve bem makln& Colifomte cltccb In COlllMICJllor! with Wateraate matten al!IO denl~ the i~ However, Ylhll• ti°""' Jill'M_..J'l'' Ronald A. :Ziesler ~ to pcoVkle, flnanctal a.tills.· · Rt! .... of Lhil mat..ial WOS deleyed ltVttal um.., reportedlr bocauoe of • chaii,ges In White House personi1tl who were familiar with the President's personal finances. Acqulstioo was announced In May 1969. It was said then that Nlmn would become the owner Ol only about" ~ fourth of the property with Lhe rest lo be sold soon to a oompattble owner. There were indications 1t ~ }>ecome t;lle stte of a Nixon presidential library. The entire parctl, however, entered the Orange County land recorda and tax rolls in lhc name of a trust company in Los An'eles. T!te president's name hu never appeared Oil the COWl!y public 1'!Cl>nl u o,,_ of the property. 1be former ........ of the property have been quoted ln rf1ctnt. months as both sayln( Ibey had 1>eoll paid off and had not yet been paid oU. ~ continue reluctant to even 1c~lbey know the President wat tlie ~ . Al the time of ~If WU an- nounced Iba ~.ii puttlnc $100,000 -and the b!lfCiOe, ..... id be JIOld off wttllln five y01n. "Ill CXllltrut to the llnOllVmllJ cloaking IM'.Sah Clement< ~,.W .. and Mro. .NIXU\'t names appear -.s.r.:" &be pu.bUc ·Ji<>!nl aa tbe owners • ~.~Alie _..for two hollleo thef:iiili'li?"lm Blacayne, Fla., and for P"vilW 1- tbey have owned durin& bio plt>llc life. DREXEL-HERITA!il.\-4iENREDON-WOODMAU-l<ARASlAN INTIRIORS WIUDATS a SATUIDAn , ..... 1110 PlllDAT "Ill. 9.00 " NEWl'ORT IEACH e 1727 WISTC:LIFF Oil.. '42·2011 10114A S111"41y IJ.1110•. LASUNA IEACH e 141 NOOTH COl\Sl HWY. 10,-.. S11M1y 12.11101 ...... tSll TORRANCE.e 211149 tlAWTHORNI ILVO. 17 .. 121' \ c v 8 • a c t d f • c I • • At You·r Service A Sanday, W-..a, and Friday fl'tature Of th< Dally Pilot B•mli4!ap Delp ·Dear PAT: We have a 2l·year-0ld cerebral palsied, deaf daughter. She is very bright and in her second year of .·tltudY' at 09lden We~ O>!lege. Alt~~h .she ts 118sonab~Y ~Ppy ·at school, ~r palsy Sets her apart from the olher deaf students and from those with no han· dicap. Her social life is nil . Do you know of any group of young similarly han- dicapped young adults who meet for pleasure and cempanion&hip? We would appreciate any leads you could give us. 1 ' R.G., Han~ington Beach' The Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County advises your daughter to become acquainted with it& Mctlvlty center program at 30%0 Harvard, Santa Ana. 1be assaclatktn also recommends the Glass Moontaln tan, loc. orgaDiza- tioo. 'Ibis group, composed of a~ praimately 1 5 O ortllopedlcally-ban- dlcapped young adults, meets monthly for social r;atbering1 and educational ac- tl...t.UH. Your daqgbter would be able to meet young people with slmUar interests since Glass Mountain's membershtp In- cludes 11 college students. You can co.n- tact this grwp's president, Dorotby ~aage. by wrl!IDI! to 2729 W. Ungon I.Ame, Santa Ana, or by phoolng· -· Re11tal Re1trai11t DEAR PAT: I would like to find out the limitations on monthly house rental increases. My son just learned that his house rent in Laguna Be.{lch will be in- creased from $150 to $225 per mOhth. I believe 30 days notice was given. That in- crease is frjghtening and it would seem that there st.ill must be S<lme ceiling on the amount of an· increase and also a limit on the frequency at which increases may be imposed. C.P., Newport ~b Pha&e: ID EconomJc Sta.bllbaUon Frogram requinmenb do not apply to rtDtal anlts. La.Ddlonb, however, are U:· pected. to exercl1t restraint, using Phase ll annual !.5 rent lncreue controls as a pld•lllle •. bal no standards or binding re- qalremeatl wW be llsued by the Cost of 1Jvb.: C'.ouDcll. Your son may request a compliance officer to Investigate this re.Dt locrease since tt tot:als 50 percent, and dGe1 not appear to be consistent with Phase D pldellnes. Contact an IRS Economic Stabllbatlon representative by phoning J5&.8801. If your 100 bas a lease on tile hoUJe tbft was written when rent controh were Id effect, bis rent tcan't be raised untU the le.uc explml. Coal Garden Cl11e DEAR PAT: When I was a child, I remember growing a "coal garden." I can't remember any or the ingredients, except coal and bluing. Another name for this coocoction was the "depression flower." Could you find the ingredients and method of mixing so·my young.sters could enjoy their own homemade coal garden'! E. N., San Juan Capistrano Put a small piece of coal or co ke in a bOwl. Over thls pour six tablespoons ftter, 1lx tablt!!poons salt, three table- spoons bluing and two or three drops of Mercurochrome. Soon a flower having all t.e tints of red and blue wUI begin to take 1bape. It will resemble colored moss Ofj a rose. For added color, sprinkle drops ti food coloring, colored ink or fabric dye •• th< coal. ·a .•eeHne Ref1111tl .. ·4)EAR PAT: I've been trying since to get $9.30 back for a blouse I ased but never received, at a e Fashions party. It took my .t.lughter three long dlstance,phone calls f icago and six mo~bs to get her $50·1 r filled from the same part}', but I' written four Umes, wltll no results. I w told to conlact a lady' in El Segundo ~. my refund, but she never answel"fd corresµondtnce. J even talked to t'VO r Beeline sales persons and they say °'y can't help me. Can you? L... M.H., Costa Mesa ~·~ district manager of Beeline =oo• I.a w .. 1m1nster ls Issuing a rtJnad cbl!t:k to you. The firm es poor cemmunlcaUoas ~ltehrffa Clllcaio headquarten and Callforall-.. n:prttentatJvn for your Jong overdue rt---· ., • Keeping Pace, Atomically The Atomfc Eilergy Commission has ipproved the- use of nuclear-powered pacemakers produced by Medtronic, Inc., of Minneapolis in 480 patients in clear pacemakers use pellets of plutonium ~a· (center), sending out a continuing series of tiny shocks, each of which causes the heart.to beat. the United States over the next tw_o:_oy_ea_rs~ . .::.l'h_:_e_n_u_-_____________________ _ Sunday's Paper Looks at Cadet's, Children's Lives The life of a military cadet and the rights of children in society -lhese are two of the main features in this week's edition of the Sunday Dally Pilot. CHILDREN ARE PEOPLE -Wbat rights do children have in society? It ap- pears they don't have many now, and Staff Writer Jan Worth finds that many people are asking if the young shouldn't .(Sunday's Best) have more f~eedom and a fairer collrt systqn. Her article is the lead to this week's YOU section. '" LIFE OF A PLEBE -A Huntingt0n Mixed Revimvs Greet Mayor Dal·ey Music~l SUMMIT, Ill. (AP) -A musical based on an unofficial biography of Chica,go Mayor Richard J. Daley opened Thurs· day night to mixed reviews from the critics and no review at all from the mayor himself. Daley did not attend the premiere o{ "Boss," based on the book by Mike Royko, a columnist for the Chicago Daily News and a critic of the mayor. Royko was in the audience. Portraying Daley on stage was actor Dick O'Neill, who did a soft shoe while clad ln a Roman tunic, took a steam bath in public and flew across a burning ghet- to. The shQw i.Q.cluded soipe funoy scenes like, a chaotic. ~ty,..Qluu&il meeting.. dur- ing a 1960 poll~ Sc.aodlil. _ ' But the critlca weren't overly hn- pressed. sw-nmes drama · crltie Glenna Syse said the show bad "sporidic moments ·of . entertainment, a few clever sight gags, spoory and spiffy costumes ... " But, she said it& book and IY.rics and tunes were_ a "college effort." William Leonaro, the Chicago Tribune critic, sakl 1'lt is brighUy stated, it moves with celerity, and a few timeS it sparkles brilliantly -but too often it forces its way, heavy-handedly and predictably." Tbe show, adapted from Royko's book by Chicagoan ,Frank Galati and set to music by Nick Venden, followed Daley's career from his memberahlp in a 1920s Irish gang called the Hamburg Athletic Club to his unprecedented fifth tenn as Chicago mayor. · Dalt-~'s ,maction. to OE . show., ,Which _.,.i · at Ille.· F"""'I' . ,Tbea\er , il\ suburban Summit, wasn't known, But wben. the ljook. was J>Ub!i;l\l0d1 l,he ·rrmyo~ '"'Ir! •-.+""Ii" Ulni!!ta!M to boycott· 11U rai-\,11u "";up.qna~t u it didn't hrrtove "Boss" from the shelves. OAILV PILOT 3 LoftlJ Control County Schools Hailed by Rile State schools chief Wll500 Rlles praised Orange County educators Thursday for pennittlng CODtrol ol loe1l schools to re· main as much as possjble ln the hands of tbe local community. Speaking in Santa Ana, the state Superintendent of Public Instruction said the same principal of local control guided AEC Approval Of San Onofre Station Likely SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Atomic Energy Commission is likely to issue a 'Permanent operating license for the present San Onolre Nuclear Power Plant near the Western White House, a spokesman said today. The plant, which produces 4:Jt2._000 kilowatts or electricity, has been operating ooder a provisional license since 1968. The People's Lobby, a loosely knit en- vironmental group, has urg,ed that the plant be closed as unsafe, describing as wireliable the emergency core cooling system in which the reactor must be cooled to limit the amount of heat being generated. Dale Cook, an AEC spokesman in Berkeley, said the backup cooling system is satislactory and the CalUornia Public Utilities Cotnrnission has described the plant as safe. "\ve do regularly inspect the plant along with other nuclear plants," Cook said in a telephone interview. "We would shut it down if there was any threat to the health and safety of the public." Its good safety record Shou1d qualify it for a permanent license, he said. The AEC has circulated an en- vironmental impact repart on the plant for study by various government agen- cies. Cook said it will be revised within a few months into a final report and a decisioo made whether to hold a bearing into the request of. San Diego Gas & Electric Co. nnd the Srulb4!m CalUomla Edl!IO& Co. fdr a penlianeDMicenia, · Tbe two uUWLea, ~-Own \be plant soutli or San Clemente, Want to add two wilt.!. A favorable decision Is e~ted to be given by the AEC this swnmer Aller hearings which concluded in San Diego this week. hi$ thinking at the statewide level. further promised that he would continue to rely on local detennination to settle such controversial issues as aJJ-year schools, amoking on campus, and early childhood education. Riles spoke al the dedication of the new county lnstructJonal Materials Display Center, where state-approved education materials will be available for viewing by teachers, parents, and ad- ministrators. Officials said that permitting local educators to view materials wtthout hav- lng to "order blindly" would permll them to make better choices. "This center," Riles said, "lies In with the ne\V thrust aimed at local level determination of what is needed. "You in Orange County have taken the leadership role in this fleld. I Can't think of any other county In the state with sucb a facility for evaluation of its own needs." The new materials center is h>cated at 1250 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Jn a press conference before the dedication, Riles discussed a broad range of issues, and on each be stressed his belief in local control. Discussing all-year schools, Riles ad- mitted they were apparen.Uy not pop.tlar with many parents. But he said ur don't like to see expensive facilities empty three months of the year." Riles said the state departmeot of education would move in the direction of all-year schools mainly u a device to save money on building new classrooms. But Riies promised "I won't mand9te such an (all-year ) program." Concerning smokinj on caDlJIUI, Me1 noted that "a long-standing law . says there shall be no smoking in the aabools, period. This law has been violated for yeafs. It is being broken by today's students and it was probably broken by their parents." But, Riles said, he thought the ultimate decision on pennitting or f«bldding smoking on campus should be made by local school boanll. He said h• Is bocking a state Senate bill that would perm1t local school boards to make the declllon on this issue. Riles also di~ the statewide testing program. He disputed time who say California s~l cb1ldren are behind those in the rest of the nation, explainlnc that some states against which California children. are compared do not even ave adequate tests for measurement. He said be fayorod a new IJl!ltbod of telilnf 1hat 'tlldld 'J:te aimed II ~Mllng teachers spo t a ·chlld'a weakmesl ana then help him overcome it. Beach cadet at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point describes the rigorous schedu1e of study and discipline at the institution, founded in 1802. As for dates, the first question girls are asked is whether they have a car since the cadets aren't allowed to have one at . the academy. Staff Writer Jo Olson tells the story of a cadet's life in another "YOU" Section feature. '~ur salesmen are your kind of people'' NO TRANSCRIPTS -Why the strange silence that surrounds the transcripts and recording of the Watergate wiretap- pings? What and who are they about? What campaign secrets do they reveal, if any? Columnist Robert S. Allen raises these questions in an article on the. editorial page. ON OFFENSE -It has always been the first rule of Nixon politics that the best defense is an offenSe and the Presi- dent has become militant a b o u t Watergate. He is out to prove that subversion and violence during the 1972 campaign justified e1.treme counter measures. Jack Anderson tells how President Nixon is preparing h i s counterattack in another editorial page column . OFF TO CANNE',11 -In its 26th year, the Carfles Film Festival has been in- vaded 'tly Hollywoi:id. Entertainment Writer ~1. Re6l:l is taking in the scene· aad . writes in this week's column, "I{. they dropped a bomb on the place there ~'t be :any more show business • bact.bome lot 10 years... . ... ~ . SA~RD'S SON -Redd Foxx and Deey>q,4 W'it110n. stars of popu1ar "San· ford ~;iao.'ISwles, are pictured on cov~a:otr~EK and Wilson tells abott h1('P~~y 1towant aCUng in the cover s.tory lll8ide the magazine. VAOATlON WARDROBE -Women's Editor,-Rosalyn Abrevn·ya or Family Weekly -mares tips on how to travel Ught .. and dress weU. Sbe says she can SU.lch one suucue of clothing into a whole vacatte11>war<lrobe and tells bow tt's done. in this ~ai:q,Uy Weekly feat11tt. . ~· - ·. ~ 4'1~ ii " PETE PELUSES HUGH MYNATT PETE "The Greek" PELUSES Sales Manager We have on our sales staff the type of men you'd like for n eighbors. Some of them are. You'll probably rec> ognize Hugh, Charlie or H.B. These men are part of the difference you'll find at Johnson & Son. Come in and let us offer you a fine Lincoln or ~ercurr to suit your needs at always a fair price. CHARLIE THOMAS H. B. PRICE SPECIAL Continental MARK IV's • Outstanding Selection Now in Stock • Best Time o[ the Y car to Buy! • All "Golden Touched" & Ready to Go 1 I I • ' Gas Cuts . " ' "Orang? Count}l',s Tomi~ o] Fine Cors" Saddleback Supply Curtailed • 91lddleb8ck College has been notified th.a\ its monlhly allotment of gasoline, ~ in bulk from Union OU illn>ugb a cootract With the Orange County purchasing office. will he cut. Roy Barletta, 'bu.slness manager for Sa<tileback, aaid the alllOunl of rationing we• as yet tmknown. . He 1fld the school was looking lnlo cbaJ\lbfC Offr' lb five' cara ,and two trucb to propane fuel , a cheaper and more avt1ilable product. · !Ii am nol going to notify the dls~lcll," Nath!>ll ~ In· the -.iy•,-J)Utdi\>V i Ing office, said. "1 told tbe Union people since they were the ~idoihg the cut· Ung they should notify the schools." Cherry said Union spokesmen pr<dleled raUoniJlt for thit qwirter would amount to 115 peft<rlt of guoline '""'Mn tho fll'll .quarter of lhe year. Rome O! The New Cot •• , "Goldett J'OMchl' ohnson&son LINCOLN COUG Af1 ' 2621 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA • 540·5630 llome Of The New Car • • • "Golde• J'euch" • • ' , .. , ' • 4 DAILY PILOT ·-... ~. 197J ma·sts Wrack 2nd munition Train Getting There Half the Fun? ON 11IE GO DEPT. -Tbb I• going to be one ol those wooderlul three<!ay W<ekend·hoUd&ys oomlng up !olk5, Y'here it is j1J!I • lrmil tblMr to git out with the family on a ~lg -eicurslon. Grand. that Is, If you can find '°""' place to buy a tank ol ge plus another 15 galm you'll carry In n ... ganon cans In the trunk. The fuel ahortage, you know. Better have eDOl&ih to both get there and back. A wonderftll weekend, ol course, II you doo't gel tilled OI' hoopit.alil.ed out there. Avold.lni~ou .still have to elude .. ~ freeway traffic jams that coold develop all across our Southern California IF YOU MANAGE to find some gas. avoid injury or death and elude lreeway treHlc jams, you will atill have the CallforUa Highway Patrol to contend with and later, ants In the picnic ballet. I am uninformed on the "8tus GI 8JU over tbi9 long weekend. I do, however, have some intelligence that has come to my atteitloci relative to the California !Ughway Patrol. They',. .,..lly golni ·to be out lhere over tlU Jong holiday. 'lbe CHP vows lliey will cut the tralllc fatality toll II they have to put <I. patrolman behind 0""1 blllboanl, When you calcWete the number of billboa'.da we have gracing our sctric roads~i yotn:an ,.. ju!! how serious the !m'..JJ aboot ke<plng everybody in line ovei' our three.day holiday. CONSIDERING AIL the bazanll, the gas shortq:e; the risk of Ille and limb; the picnic anta; the CHP; sunburn and sour stomach; you cao readily conclude that eVerybody will stay borne over tt:U holiday. rtghl ! Wropg. Put yow: money the other way. Best bet b that everybod,y will hit the road lh 'l"etord nuDl!la calculatlni. ci COUl'!e, tO beat the odds. They'll ftgun the gu thing 11 a fake and they'll find some aloog !be ~· n wtll be the other guy who crashei. The CHP will be looking the other way when they ny by at 72 mtie. per boor In that 65--mile ione. Trallic congestion, they calculat., won 't QCCUr because everybody else is going to play it safe and slay home. AM who cares about ants? They don't like your brand of peanut butter sandwk:hes anyway. THUS ARRlVES another one ol oor <mtrived three-day holidays. This ctt, Memortal Day, is to honor our meo and women WOO served and died in the anned forces. We used to celebrate It cm May 30. Some southern states celebnte April 28 or May 10 or June 3 -bUl that's another story. Anyway, \\'e have learned by ex· perience that if you alway have Memorial Day on May 30, it doesn't always come connected to a regular Saturday and Sun- day weekend . So, brightly, we have changed the com· memoration date so it is always attached to Saturday and Sunday, thus affording the population three t.unes the oonnaJ. chance of gettklc kl.to 9tKlle sort of dlf. ficulty. ALL OF THIS considered, here's a brilliant notion oo bow you can have a wonderful three-day holiday and avoid most of the predicted unpleasantnes... Why rllX celebntte oo the best of all possible coasts? I presume you know where that is. Nixon Tells • How Secrecy Aided POWs • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prelldent Sb:on says American POW1 would still be in Communist jails If leaks of nat1onal secroi.. had been allowed to disrupt hi• ability to negotlate their releaH. He told more than s:JO prisoners of war back from Vletnam Thursday, "Had we not had secrecy 1 bad we not hid secret • ( IN SHORT ... ) negotiations with the North Vietnamese . . . you men would still be ln Hanoi rather tban in Washington today.'' "I think it ts time in thia country to quit making national heroes oot of those who steal secrets and publlsh them in newspapers." Nis:on said. e .Johtt DeaR Testifies WASHING TON (UPI) -One or mOl'e top White Hoose aides will be called to testify before a Howle investigation sub- commitlee probing the tangled relations GI the Secur!Ues E1change and Commis- sion (SEC) in the I'rl' and Vescoe cases. Fired White HOUH Counsel Jolm W. Dean m testified for three houn nnn- day in a closed door seulon. e Peronlst Take• Helm BUENOS AJRES (l;P) -Hector J. c.mpora·too1: office today aa Argentina's 30tb president and he said hia Peronist government Will line up with North Viet. nam and other peoples "fighting im· perialism." Shots rang out outside the Congress bu.ildJJ1g as Campora delivered hia in- eqgural address. Reports from the ieene said police firod Into a crowd after some- me smashed the window of a lirmusine carT)'lng two memben of the outgoing military junta. 'Ibe accounts said two or three persons were hit by the bOllei... e 'God Sa"e the Cod' REYKJ ... VjK (UPI) -A crowd of """"' ~li>!' atl!ld<od. .l.h. British embaay with rocb aod eggs Thursday, mnaahlng nearly every win. dow .in. lhll ~ in a protat against Brlltlh llaht!l:ln' ·dbputed pm off Iceland. "God save the cod," some de mon st rator s chanted before overpowering the embusy police guard• at the end of. a rally by 25,000 persons. e Ford Aetlon Rapped BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -American businessmen in Argentina aaid 'fhlnday they were "shocked and dismayed" by a decision by the Ford Motor Co. to pay $1 million in niedlcal, school and Cood sup- plies -a.s protecUon for its workers from leftwing terrorism. "Thi! escalates the terrorist thing to a new level," ooe businessman said. The reaction came after the People's RevoJutionary Army (ERP) shot and y,·ounded two employe! Monday in what it called a kidnap attempt. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry of tht Daily Pilot is gliarantttd M•n••f•,rkl•f ' II JOU .. •ti Ill .... ftlll' P•,., ., J:Jll "·"'·' ctn •M '''' CltflY will lilt , .. w9'11 It ~w. C•ll1 1r1 ti_.,. ltftlll l:M '·"'· J.1,.,..,.IJ 11111 t ..... IY• II JM .. ll9t ~I ... ye,lt CtPY IY f 1.m. Sl ,.,,.I J, ... I 1.11'1. S....tJ, ctlt •nil 1 c-.y •Ill IN HwtM Mo ,..,. (1111 •rt 11kt11 IHllll It '·"'· Tt!tphonts Mttl Ori n" C1.,..1y .-.r111 •• , ., •U-tn1 "W""'lll 14WtllfltlH ltlcJI .... "'''"'11111... . .. . .. ' ..... ,"' S111 c .. "''"''· c1,i1trtM 111c11, $111 Jw111 C1,inr1,.., D1111 l'ltillt, ~•Wiii L11u111, lttlHlt H19WI •..• ttJ-OH Oklahoma Town •• . . I Sabotage Investigated In Arizona Expwsions BENSON, Aris. (UPI) -Parts ol a bom!M:arrying lraln hu -up "In mmbroom cloud Ute an atomic ex- plcllon," Che IOOl1lld ouch blul In a mooth, ad the tlilrold aald ti was tall· Ing ••• V<rf lboroucb look" al the -lhlllty of •llotwce- Tbe e~ bep!I blulinc aport can ot ~Soo!Wn Pacific lraln n.ur. day aboul m boor befon It '""1ld have -In -'l\iclon. Two trainmen ,.... llfghlly injured wbin they leaped !nm the moving lreJcb~ and two othen In the crew eocaped unharmed, lald AI Brllfabaw, a apol<esman !or Ibo ni1road. THE !fl-CAR frellht train, at 1eaat U of Ila can loeded with eip1o11... from the Naval Ammunition Depot a t McAlester, otla., wu wracked by ex- plOlions for al leaat two hours Tbunday evening. Six hours alter the exploslons began, wreckage of the train was still burning on tracks pe.ssing tbrough rangeland 40 mn.. east of Tucoon. Bradshaw said it was not clear how many exp&oslona there had been, or how many can were destroyed or damaged, because "we're holding everybody at tiooed , prisoner in the county jail who toldi newsmen that the Roseville ex- plos\on was cawied by radical saboteurs from the San Francisco Bay area. The FBI did not reveal lta findings, "Because of the short amount of time involved between this es:plosion and the Roseville incident, and the fact that military bombs were involved, the railroad Is going to lake a close look at the possibility of sabotage -a very thorough k>ok," Bradshaw said. THE BLASTS were "throwing metal ~ half mlle down the track and starttng fires," said rancher Lloyd Adams. The burning train was on tracks that go through one of his pastures. ''There were several cars that lOOked like they just dlsappeared." "It looked like the picture ol an atomic blast -a mushroom cloud, real high," said another nearby resident, Mrs. George Scott. "It looked like an atomic explosion," said Velma Sheltrawn who lives in Drigooo, seven miles rrom the blast site. "It shook the whole house. My eardrum still hurts." least a mile and a half away u a safety 'B d Ou , precautioo." Boy ounce l 'On April 28, 21 freight cars loaded with 250 pouods bombs exploded in the NEW YORK (UPl ) -Bobby Peters, Southern Pacific frtjght yard at 11, tb1nb iris teacher \viii understand MIKI GOES TO WASHINGTON -Miki Garcia arrives with escort, Roseville, CalU., wrecking the yard and why he is not in class today. Bobby spent Army Capt. Garland Kramer, at \Vhite House dinner for U.S. Pris· destroying surrounding homes. Damage the day Thursday breaking the world was estimated at $10 million. pogo stick jumping record, bouncing oners of War. She's for111er Playboy ma gazine playmate. FBI AGENTS In Fresno, Calif., ques-14,306 times. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-----'---'-~-'-~~~~~~~~ " 6tnada's Threat To Quit Peace Role Postponed F rom Wire ServkH SAIGON -A threatened Canadian boycott of further peacekeeping activities in South Vietnam was postponed today until Monday when the International Commission of Control and Supervision again takes up C&nadian efforts to discUss ~leged Nor$ Vietna~ ,troop ihfiltratioi\f-.-.;;... ~ Ambasla'.dor Michel Gauvin,~ hetid of the Canadian delegation, threatened to 'Walt oar'Jii:a;commi~~g to pro-•. te•i P<!)ien and Hungarwi 11ttemp1s to· block discussion of the infiltration~issue. The walkout was averted by adjburning the meeting until Monday to permit the Polish and Hungarian delegations to get fresh instructions from their governments. GAUVL~ LATER made clear tbe con- sequence or his walkout would have been Canada's relusal to participate in fW1her activities ol the commis.sion. He told newsmen he could not permit the issue of infiltration to be put aside while tbe commissioo '\\'ent on to other peacekeeping problems. ln other developments: ~ore than 200 government soldiers have been reported mi ssing after an enemy force overran their position on the east bank or the Mekong River 20 mll es south of Phnom Penh. -U.S. Envoy William H. Sullivan and South Vietnam's foreign minister \~ound up discussion today of an I I-point pro- gram to enforce the cease·fire in Viet· nam and end fighting in Cambodia, government sources said. -Communist troops Thursday at· tacked and overran a government military outpost, eight miles south of the contested town of Maung Phalane on Route 9 In south central Lao.s and 208 miles 900.theast of Vientiane. Ripped Tiur1erylond~. noturet Partner. for every bloomin' thing (l!I FUCHSIAS • , Many hybrid and cultivated varieties of Fuchsias will delight your eye with their crisp, jeweJ.like blossoms in various combinations of red, pink, purple pastels, and white both single and double in 4" containers 59•YALUE NOW ONLY ... Decor11i.. BARK Asparagus COMPLETRY NEW! BREAK RESISTANT Mexican POTTERY _ 8 Inch Pots · --,,,,.. 3.00 Value 1~?m 10 Inch Pots S.00 Value 1!!. LILY OF THE NILE Strap shaped leaves with Jong items topped by umbrella-like cluetera of blue flowen. lde•l aummer a~nt. :1 r.ul1M: foot bq. f.fcdium or jumOO ~iu•. 2.88 V1lut NOW ONLY 1!! ... FllESH·CUT ' • FERN Sun nr llh1de, na~k·:1 ur gmuntl "OVllr, 67~ .... ,, MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL Tornmlo Injures 5; Heavy Da1nage Repotted $1.90 valuos 77 C now ONLY ... MIXED BOUQUETS Tti.i ~ltloNI W111Mr 5-Nlct tlld WI...,. of IWQ mlif't IP\ hour 11_rl.., ljl- <111 ,,_I>(! lft!O SOl.otlltm C.....,,.. MIMd ol • -• tic.rm •nttm. T,_ _.,,.,. M<Vkl Mid tl'le cloud 1G In Lot Al"Cf.tff S1!1.r•Cl~f l ... lllGtl Thl/<'!.(11~ Wll n. V .S. Sttmmar" (COD.$tal summary a!ld lANDSCAPf Sl'fOAlS HllACAl:NA PALM l'AMPAS GRASS AHAi.iA VALUES TO 1.59 11\ f>111• jt.nl .... 1111at.n ~~~ .......... 77! MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD SALE INDS MAY 3111....0PIN 7 DAYS A WUK 9,30 'Ill 6i30 TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER 11 Newport Frwy. ANAMllM 1123 N. EUCLID 11 LI P1illll 838'9DOO 635·1111 GREEN THUMB GUARANTEE T hit ,... .. onntn '° lft l fll. 1114 ....., •lllWY 1tock • ; • 'Ml\' 10tc..t,.,.$t.OO ,um.. ... .., ! - 1''inetl Floti11t 1111nlity. tidal data •JYP•ar todlly °'' OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ••• MAY 21th •.• Page JOI i.....;;;.;.;:;.;,;;,:;;;.;;,;;;;;;;;.;;;,;;,;;.:..:..;.:.;:;:;;~:;:;:.:.:,~~~--~----~~~~~~~~ • College Edi ors File Par ·O·aiin LONG BEACH (AP) -Si< enough ~pus news. editors or the ·atudent newspaper at California Slate University, Long Beach, say they will figbt for their May salaries which were ordered frozen by student government leaders. VICKI SKELTON, editor·in- chlef ol The Forty-Niner, ""1d Thursday that she and' five other editors have filed suit ln a small claims court for the baclt pay. Miss Skelton said student government leaders a r e "trying to intimidate us. They don't ·like what we print and they want to censor us." Jayme Wilson, vice presi· dent of the Associated Students and chairman of the group's legislative arm, the Student Senate, said t h e salaries were frozen beeause the paper would not print let· ters to the editor concerning a spring election for student body president and because the paper does not print LOS ALTOS HlU.S (AP ) - An art teacher who authorized a student to take nude photos of a IS..year--0\d girl has been fired from Foothill College, the school president says. Peter Bakke, 31, a part·time instructor at the junior col- lege, has been dismissed "because of a severe lack of judgment on his part," Presi· dent James Fitzgerald said Thursday. Fitzgerald said c a m p u s police found a student in a photo lab last Saturday niiht Whittier's Students Back Nixon "WE BAD TUE women'! in· tercollegiate volleyball cham- pionship tea on this campus and the paper didn't evep mention it for a week," Wlb6n said. Editor Skelton said slle would not plint the letters to the editor because "we've ne• had an honest letter atiout an election on this cam- "' pus. A> for the volleyball team 1 "Our sports edito!' was hav- ing some personal problems and she was a little late get- ting it into the paper but it wasn't intentional," M J s a Skelton said. mE EDITOR sees the issue as one of government versus press. Wilson said the smaU claims su.it will be contested. "We feel legally we have the rigbt to Cancel salaries," be said. "U we can't do that, what con· trot do we have o v e r Associated Student ·entities?" . - shooting pictures of a young girl bound with ropes and nude from the waist up. Bakke said the two were preparing a class assignment in printm~king and that the girl's parents approved o[.lhe project. "lf the two people Involved had felt what they were doing was wrong, they would have gone about it another way," Bakke said. The student, Michael Van Hom, 19, faces possible pros- ecution on counts of printing obscene matter and con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, Fitzgerald said. nie girl was cited on a charge of being in danger of leading a lewd and dissolute life and \utned fl'{e't to~er parents. .·. " ". Millionaite . WH!riiER <AP> -wrut-Cites Trips \ tier College students are in-:\ sisting tilat the Richard M. LOS ANGELES (AP) -San Nixon Library . be built in Diego milliooaire John Allessi& Whittier despite the cootinuing says he doesn't think his five fun:r over the Watergate trips to town while an inmate scandal. • at lA>mPoC Federal Prison Richard Jacot6, student were unusual body president, told a news Alessio was testifying Thurs- conferenCe Thursday more day at the trial of his son, than 1.000 of the school's 1,600 ~minic, a~ of bribing a students have signed petition! pnson admini8tl'ato: to a~ asking that the city of Whittler , the f~ther to ta.ke tripS outside be designa~ed as the site of the ~ ::;:::; Ita:~oi:ry to visit proposed h~ary. . . "I was always taken out and Jacobs srud . the, pehti~ brought back by prison offi-~1tated that. Nixon s servi~ cials," said Alessio, who re- as a ·ma1or ~r of ~ cently was released after serv· country and especially as lts ing time for income tax eva· president has been beneficial." sioo. ,. r TBB IBBIT IBISllT ormwm· Tiii IDT wallBt DrTODlt,. ' ; l o ..--~-... t-n. .... ._. ................... ....... .. 1 . • - • ~rldi1. May 25. 1973 DAILY PILOT S Budget Plan \V· . ips . . . Agents Nab .. T~ 'Ban.dit' Past State --Solons LOS ANGELES (UPll - Cbara&r ector Mld>ael de Anda, Wbo pla_ys a M-iland~ In a televlsloft eom- SACllAl<IENTO (AP) -The blggeot budg.t proposal ln CIH!omia'• blst<ry -a $9.t bllliM ~ plan -bas been unanimoosly approved by the state Asaeml>ly. IT WAS SENT to the Senate Flip Named In Lawsuit For Beating LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Flip Wlboo bas been sued foc $4 million by a Womall who claims to have been his personal ard pro- £ossionaJ asoociate for 16 ' 'Ibursday on a 71-0 v• •after a ~ noor debate wh.lch the author of the bill said ''hM got to be tile shorteol l>ldget debate ln the ro-1 <A this legislature.•· Democratic Allsemb~man Willie Brown. cllairmall of tbe budget-writing A s s em b I y Ways ahd Means Commluee, amiled broadly when he com- mented 'f>oot the brlet debate. It contrpted sharply witil the bitter "'"' pro<racted bodget !loo< fi(ll!ts of recent years. The !pe!lding bill includes $255 llliJlion for an average 12.9 peteent pay raise for state employes, a $500 mlllion inc:reasf'in property ta:s: relief for' homeowners and a total of $.l.5 billion for education at all levels -an increase of $700 million in school spending over the C\lll'fnt year. • mercial for potato chlJllS; was tains ~ lari<A suigle ;,,. . ·~ by fedent agflllS • . school funds . Utls 'nlurtday on a perjury charge crease m 111 • , • in coonoctton.Mkh Dlf);OtJcs. state's hlstoey. l am very De Ani!a '51 <9'1iii1ner ~ pli>Ud <I '. th• ·1att lh~t ,it her of Mt,y6r San1 ~ Yorty's reflect.$ the sound eondition cltizeos committee on drug the state is in," Beverly said. abuse, also faces st':'-t e . charges of narcotics Btown, {[)...Sarr Francisco), possession. State investigators said, "This is the product ol. said In March they fOU)d five • seriou5 COO'lpromise. It is a pounds of heroin, worth '2.75 good budget and a workable million, in a soap box 3t de bud~t." Anda's Long Beach home. MOST SUITS, COATS, 1-Pc.DRESSES Officers Acquitted 99¢ '• Come rally at Sea World to help kick off Southern California's first and only two-whale show- featuring Shamu the "Superstar"-and introduci ng Mrs. Shamu and the kids. Witness the most spectacular feat ever performed by man and animal. Cast your vote for hilarity in the finniest, funniest show of the year.' It's totally new and totally sensational. Now at Se11 World. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Gala Premiere : : \Neek~nd : • Two New Great Shows and Specialty Acts • • • • FIREWORKS, MARCHING BANDS • : NON-STOP ENTEf!TAINMENT : • Mornipg TIINight • • Special Hours This Saturday & Sunday : : 9:30 am to 10:00 pm • .......••.. , ............ . ,..J :\ High-ftylng Danger! ... the easury DRY CLEANING ·' '" -. Airdevil Jim RiJsing soars daily from a perilous 800 feet, supported only PY N~ !lite ~o strings, ~ no tethers, nothing but terror! Pretty Hot Stuff! See the Aqua Maniacs' show, including the fired iver, who ignites himsell and plunges flaming into the dark waters below I ' New Show ..!.'Lost Isle of tl;le Dolphins!' A 1ale of ~usp'lflse in lhe Soulh Seas cof!)es )0. ~~ll l!/Orld's Dolphin Lagoon. Actior. myslery and comedy in.an alhnew thrill packed show I . . '\. - Plus a hundred other shows, exhibit$ c;tnd attractions. One IOW price buys it all! ·Jake Highway~ to Sea World Drive 'Sea Worl·d-. Missi~n say, . San Diego·' . ' ' ' • " • " ' • \ I . • ' -PILOT EDtrORIAL • ) Im prop.er Pressure ~guna Beach Councilman Peter Ostrander Is an • ·a.rchlteCt whose firm now bas major projects pending decisions by the city coun cil. Normally, a city councilman absents him~elf from the panel if it appears a co nfiict of intere~t m1gh~ arl:!!e -as certainly lt did when the counc1I considered Oslrander's '1 million Shoals project. But, Oslrander seemed reluctant to step down, and during tbe last public hearing, actually addressed fellow councilmen with argument:; in behalf of the pro1ect. Even alter being advised by the city attorney that his lobbying was improper, Ostrander refuaed to be silent. He aaid he would answer architectural questiorui, but, when told by the council that it had none, went on and fought for a two-week continuance. Ostander's actions were out of line. The Shoals was repIUented at the meeting by an attorney who could bate. addressed the council. Jn .lubsequent hearinga on all bis projects, Ostran- der sbOUld refrain from tfytng to influence the council. And the council should insist on that. Wise Density Curb San Clemente city councilmen have settled Of'! a density figure for the thousands of upland acres which as yet are unzoned and undeveloped - a factor of 1.5 units to the acre. But it seems that land planners for the interests hoping to develop a major portion of the uplands along on the Visbeek Ranch had ideas of their own on the density. Proposals by the firm suggested 1.75 units to the acre -only a fraction of change, but it ca1led for about 500 more dwellin~ units on the acreage. 111ag., and accompanied by careful study -are cmaiit- ly !ii order. But the firm chose othenrise. It Ignored a planning commission bearing held on the general plan amend· ment and dropped the major proposala on city council- men, instead. There was litUe time for a postponement for study at the council level because of state requlrementa to approve the planning. The council wisely chose not to be prusured Into changing the density requirement.. at the last minute. ~f~avExcellence During the tenure of Charlea Hess, am.tan! super- intendent !or business of the ~guna Beach Unlfled Sc hool District, be has: -Told the school board he'd save them an amount equal to his salary. He's done it. -Administered the district Blue Croas program. Blue Cross costs will drop 10 percent for Laguna. -Bargained a 12-acre land purchase near Top of the World school. Officials of Prudential, the seller, said the deal wouldn't have made it without Hess. -Received top marks from the California As- sociation of School Business officials, an objective pro- fessional organization, and repudiated an attempted smear by an inyestigative accountant's report. Hess leaves the Laguna school district in firm financial shape. Despite rough handling by some school board trustees, Hess continued to perform his job in a professional man.her. Such suggestions -made during early planning Laguna Beach is losing a line public servant. Palm Springs is gaining one. s "I MtA!l. THEY'RE fU'l'TING REAL MONEY IN MONOPOLY liAMES NOW.'' Gun 'Logic' Could. Apply To Drivers? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ 'J'bought1 at Large: Automobiles don't kill -drivers do; therefore, let's not bother to register auto ownership, Ucense auto operators, or build autm more safely; if this sounds absurd, it only mimics the argument that lhe gun-people give against effect\ve gun laws. • • • Not until we find 1C1me-way to train or educate young peo- ple to separate ob- jective Judgment from ahort·term self interest can there be the slightest hope that the adult world will ever be run on a ratiooal basis, or that force will ever cease to be the dom· inant form of conflict-resolution. • • • JI strikes me as more than a trifle in· congruous that so much fuss is made atiout the returning POWs (who deserve Jtl. while at the same time so litUe at- tention is paid to the Vietnam veterans who were not captured, returning to a society that ha s little place for them. • • • Speaking of Pic t llein's charming new "Grooks'' book, as I did not long ago, reminded me of one of his most incisive verses in an earlier "Grooks" collection: 4'ln Jnternational/Coosequenccs/the play· ers must reckon/to reap what lhey've Dear Gloomy Gus 'lbe energy crisis apparently hasn't affected one of Newport Center's big customen. The Pacific Mutual Building Js llt up every JUgbt like a Hollywood premiere bash. B.S.H. o'"'"'I' on -~ -'°""''"""' "" ,........ -..... -...111y ~ .. ........ .. ttM •• _.,... ..... ~ ,.t ~ t. OlllrnJ On. DallJ l"ll•t. sown./We have a defeo.'8/agalo.Jt other deleoaes,!But what'• to defend usl•i•lnst our own?" • • • It ls one of the ereat e<..'Orl9f1llc Ironies that tbe poor get poorer bY ping Into debt -but this is preclsely the way the rich get rte.her. • • • • What American radical said In 1924 that "it woold be a tragedy ii BO Im· portant a form of communication as radio were to be turned over to com· merclal uses"? Give up? Herbert Hoover. • • • What society calls "redressing a grievance" commonly meam giving something back long after the capacity to enjoy it baa been soured. • • • It pleased me to learn , In Henri T"° mianka's amusing new book, ''Facing the Music," that President Truman was "driven nuts" by people who inlisted on playing the "Missouri Waltz" upon his presence, when his private love was Beethoven and chamber music. • • • 'Ibe fact that the good we do b often not returned should not blind us to the fa ct that the evil we do ls usually twice returned. Non-smokers in Action To the Editor : I would like lo correct L\\'O errors at the outset of Tom Barley's article on non-smokers In the Sunday edition of The Pil<1t. FIRST, he characterizes non-smokers as a "minority group" when in fact they comprise a 3 to l majority among adults snd a 3 to I majority in the total popula- tion. The source or these estimates is Dr. Daniel !·Tom, director of the National Clearing lfouse for Smoking and Health of the U.S. Department of Health, Edu ca· tion and Welfare. Al.Jo thls fa ct can be observed in one's day-to-day associations. Secondly, he claims th at non-smokers lack a figurehead such as Ralph Nader, Bella Abzug, Jane Fonda or Caesar Chavez (sic). to cite his examples. ,.tr. Barley should be apprised of lhe ac- tivities ol .John 1'.,. Banzhaf III. founder and executive dir~tor of ASH (Action on Smoking and Health), the l~al actlon arm o( lhe non-smoking majority. .Banzhfi f was almost $inglehandedly responsible for forcing tefevisioo broad- casters, under lhe fairness doctrine, to accept public lntercst commercials citing the dangers of smoking, which led ultimately to the remov11I or 1·igarette commercials from the tube. Also, ASIC was the principa l agent in forcing the passenger airlines to provide clean air seating sections for the convenience anrl comfort of travell ers from the nun·smok· tng t11Ajority. Today, ASH is working to extend thiJ same prote<:tlon to the oon- smoktng majority who ride on interstate bt15e5. lntertlted per!IOM ean get nlore Inlonilatlon by wr!Una to ASll, 2000 H SL I N. W., WashJnj!loo, D.C. 20006. OONCERNING th!! balance of Mr. ( MAILBOX ) l.tttlrs '""" rM<llot<"f 1..-WlkltM. HN1t!IUJ writ.n .,.....,. Clll'l'W ftlelr --• In • .. ,., er i.-. n. r19'1t te cfftlll-tt"'" tt nt ... ,. "' ellml""le '""" b ~. All lettlfl'I "''"' !ft. Cine tftMh,t... 1-' lftllll"9 ltlff'elt, IMfl ftltMI lftlf l>e Wlfhl'ltN ... ,,...,.,, tf wffk l•nl r•Hll II 11111irent. l>Mlrv will ••I H "blhl'lfd. Ilt1rley's article on the anti-smoking ac· tivities of Bill Sheffield in Santa !ina, the point shou ld be stressed that this Is no isolated incident but rather part ol a na. tional realization by membe~ of the non· smoking majority th<1t they are not oblig- ed to endure uncomplainingly !heir own envelopn1cnt in the toxic fumes of puf· feri;. under .5Qme misguided p~mlse of the personal ll~ty to pollute. H. W.DOYLE Power Corrupts To the Editor: Congratulations on your tt>verage of !lie Watergate comic orer11. I 11ubecrtbe to the London Times (England) 8tld I wlsh you tt>uld read what they have to say aOOut the farce. I woodcr if any of you r readttt are suffi ciently int.crested In the .Ord.Id go- ings-on In Washington D.C. to know what John r;merich Edward DI.Iberg (Lord Acton ) had to say about such stupid ac- tlvltles: "Power lends to corrupt; ab9olute power corru pt!I ab.'IOlutely.'' This ls in no way critical o( our le11der: but at the moment he 11 tbe most powerful man In the world. EDGAR J)'GRADY PHELPS Hoover Clique Hostile to Successors The FBI ·Paralysis Must Be Broken WASHINGTON -The angry resigna· lions last week of three veteran offldals close to J. Edgar Hoover, while denuding the troubled Federal Bureau o f Investigation of top leadership, was an ~tial first step toward breaking the FBI's present paralysis. Experts who recognize the bureau's crisis have Jong be- lieved that removal ol the Hoover clique was step No. 1. That suddenly is well along tbe road. Step No. 2, the belated tn- stallatk>n of a per- maneot successor to Hoover, triay be long delayid as another result of the Watergate scandal'• g~ era! hnmobilizat,jon of government. In the meantime, the malaise of the FBI carries severe implications for na- tional seeurlty. Th.is menace ts posed by a Conner FBI official: would not a hostile foreign power greatly expand esplonage here when both the FBI and CIA are wracked by demoralization and paralyz- ed leadership? THE PROBLEM any FBl director will face as loog as the bureau's bead· quarters are infested by Hoover proteges was brought borne a month ago shortly after William D. Ruckelshaus bowed to President Nixon's virtual oommand to become interim director. To show he b more than a caretaker, Ruckelshaus call- ed special agenlll·ill·charge from the FBI's 59 field offices to Washington. Ruckelshaus spoke for about 20 minutes, then left the room. The floor was next held for two hours by the FBI's No. 2 man, acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt, who made no secret of his contempt for his iiew boss. Felt noted that Ruckelshaus com.plained about paper work passing over his desk -yet Mr. Hoover, he Went on, could do three times that much wort any old day. That set the tooe for the meeting. AN AGENCY once famed for Joyal· ty and secrecy has become a center of in- subordination and d i s c I o lli r e . Ruckelshaus fowxl that out in att-rit1ng to stop news leaks from the FBI, ordinarily intolerable in 1 a w en- forcement. Although It ls common knowledge that the leaks have flowed from the 13 assistant directors, they have nonchalantly Wonned their new chief that the infonnatioo leaked from elsewhere ln government. Both the se lf-ass ured Ruckelshaus and the unfortWlale, inept L. Patrick Gray before him inherited a staff purged in Jloover's last days of all his critics. The survivors were sycophantic Hooverl.tes, predictably hostile to any nm-Hoover successor. Felt's reputation at FBI head- quarters was that of a hatchetman car· rying out Hoover's purges. CONSEQUENTI..Y, last week's quiet resignation of the GO-year-old Felt and Wfeks "'~~· 'Quit wonylng. Of course we 'If be ht118 for next yMr's Emmy Awsrrbl' two assistant directors al.so clooely align· ed with Hoover, while stripping the FBI of e1perieoced leadership at a critical period, permits a new high command loyal to a new director. But Felt's suc- cessor as aMOCiate director can scarcely be aP,POinted until a permanent director Is named, and that day is far off. Ruckelshaus, who may have blighteil hl5 bright political future in Indiana by aecepting Mr. Nixon's command ap- pointment, definitely does not want the job permanently. But chances now are that he will not be replaced tmtll the dlstailt ·eod of Watergate Investigation. THE SELECnON may well involve a =rrocesa conducted by a presidential beoded by a it!llie. Al~ mµle pubUdy, Ructelabaus la known to believe Hoover's suc:cesaor ~ be a partisan poUUclan -ocltber blindly Joyal Nixon ( EVANS·NOVAK) opera tive such as Pat Gray, an in- dependent political figure such as Bill Ruckelshaus, nor even a Democratic politician. He does not rule out an FBl agent, but no senior agent seems suf- ficiently removed !rom the bureau's re- cent seamy history to win Senate con- flnnatloo. The malaise of lhe FBI was revealed recently when Ruckelshaus ordered the FBI to locate the now famous t96g..70 ~e taps, then believed destroyed. His sobordinates, confused by the pollticlza- tlon of the bureau under Gray, asked whether he really wanted to find out where they were (in other words, was he asking merely to have the records show he had asked?). His answer: find lhe- files. WHEN TllE files were discovt!red in the Y{hite House (as FBI officials prob- atilY' ezpeeted ), Ruckleshaus announced that fact without first contacting the President's office. Although the White Heme said not.bing, presidential aides were miffed that he had added to Mr. N'u:on's problems. To figures close to the situation, the in- cident underlines the need to restore self· esteem, independence and discipline to the once universall y honored FBl. But with an immobilized Mr. Nixon unable so far to achieve his own salvation , the n:iming of a permanent director and subsequent restoration of the FBI may be delayed, indefinitely and dangerously. Repairing a Dented Image During tbe Watergate affair, Mr. Nixon reached bis oadlr In the polls. And while all hl5 dear lrlendl worried, neltller of them should have bothered. For already a powerful organization was at work to npalr the damage. It WU called, limply1 u'l'he Committee lo Re-Erect tbe Pres- ident." CREEP'• market sorvey showed that while Mr. Nlzon h a d alwayw been ,..pectod by most a n d admired by many, nobody had evE!" liked hi1'l very much. Tilus tbe Wa- tergate alfolr had been portloularly dam· aging to bls ·lragile popularity. THE SOLIJl'ION was obvious. The in- lUaJ step came tbe very night of bis fa. mous Waterpte speecb. Wben he"d fin- ished, be wandered Into the White House ....,. room llDIUlDOUDC<d for tbe Ont time in bJst«Y and told startled reporters that they'd been rtgbt, be'd been wt<ng and "I hope you give me bell." So mmned were the newsmen at this un-Nb:on·llke display that they failed to grasp Its significance. But in tbe month lhat followed they began to suspect something was up. For by then, Mr. Nix· on had become a lamlllar sight, lounging feet up oo the White Houae por<h In a sweallhlrt, sipping beer and waving cheerily to passers-by. ( ART HOPPE J mrs, of course, was a result of CREEP's analysis that no one really likes a man whose Idea of a fun-filled relaxing time is walking on a private beach in shined shoes, white shirt and necktie. Another }X'Oblem, CREEP said, was Mr. Nixon's weight. People might respect a middle-aged man who hadn't gained a pound In 20 years, but It wasn't likable. .SO out went the cottage cheese and catsup. And he was copiously photographed downing pies, bot dogs and blintzes at C.Oney hland. "Some guys may like Key Biscayne," he told his plC:k· up teammates after a hot touch football game on the sand, "but give me Coney Island any day." By July, he 'd gained a respectable pot, blue-tinted glasses and hair that just curled over his oollar on the rare oo- cas.ims he wore one. Jndeed he'd become something of an idol to the Nation's youth by rellOWlcing Sunday prayer breakfasts In favor of Mk:.k Jaaer rock conooU on the South Lawn. "It sure beals hell out of Billy Graham and Lawrence Welk," he waa fond ol uylng. HALF tbe country's mJ d d I e-11 e d pareots came to idenUfy with him when Julie end David Eisenh>wer were cooperatively arrested in a pol bust. Nabokov's Tender Irony Thirteen Is a lucky number, judging from A Ruslm Beauty and Other Stories by Vladimir Nabokov (McGraw-Hill, $7.95). Such Is the oomber of tenderly and lro!Ucally written short storlea lo his latest book. A number of these literary mtnlatures appear In English for the ftnt Ume. Most are about mdgres living In Parl.s or Bertin, trying to recooslrUct th•lr lives from lragmenu of romembered truth, beauty, and honor. Others are, more generally, about men and women adrift In an alien world where the values they once UYed by have disappeared. The stories have auch !Illes 11, Torpid Smoke, Llpo to Llpo, The Potato Ell, and al ao An Al!alr of Honor, Terra !ncognlta, The Circle. Tho ............. may be lost ·In the twisting pllertes ol an endless, nlghtman muteum wbldi utendl llke a horTllytng cosmic mau. They may be (THE Boo~) trying, In an empty, meanln1leas dumb show, to comfort a deaf old woman who does not yet know that her only 900 has been killed. Tiley may become Involved, absurdly and irrevocably, In 1 Ruritanlan palace revolution In an lmprobRble, im- qlnary l<lngdom. Devotees o{ Nabokov's 25 other books will recognize the blend of met11J1Choly and humor, acerbic wit and tender com- P88tk>n that characte:rlr.e bis early workl. All readers will ,..1come tbe ad- dlUon to hi• nowly tnalll.ated works of these luminous, funny and haunting 1tor1e1. VICTOR DE KEYSERUNG "Great work!" said CREEP. But it was his new candor and good humor with the press that turned the tide. He'd invite newsmen in for a belt every day after work, light up a cigar and regale them with jokes and tidbits. "Pat's great," he'd say, "and I never once tried wife.-swapping -mainly because the only offer I got was from John Mitchell." So when a civil war broke out In the Philippines, Mr. Nixon's televised ad· dress came as no surprise. "The easy way out would be to ignore the whole thing," he said somberly, "so that's what I'm going to do.'' THUS the Nat1on came to like Mr. Nix· on. And while he could no longer push Congress and the Courts around -not being stem and forceful any more -the ctuntry ran Jost fine. When the .scandal broke 1n December that CREEP was a deviowi, slustJ..funded, corrupt group run by an unemployed advertising man named H. R. Haldeman, the public shrugged. "Dick Nixon's a really great, likable guy," people said. "And he sure couldn't do anything bad." Quotes What a man knows should find lb ti:· preaion ln what he does. The value of superior knowledge Is chleHy In that iJ leads to a performing tnanhood. -Bovee ORA.NH COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Plll>U..htr Thomas KtevU, Editor Barbara Krti b1ch ,EcUtoriaL Page Ediior The edltorl•I .·NO ol "the' Daily Pihl Wks to ln.fonn. and stimulat• tftden; by prnent1nc on thl• l*I'• dtv•nM •ieammentuy·on topics o! tn.. ternt by t)md.lcated colwnnlst• and cartool'llstt, by ))f'OYtdtna a fOf\lm fQ1" rttid«I' vit'w1 and by p~tlnr this ntw1pap!'l"s opinions and ideu on curT"tnt topics. The idttorlal oplnk>nl of t.M Daib" Pilot appNr only In ~mt editorial ~umn •t t~ \op of ~ pqt. Opinions ek'preM/d by the aoJ. wnnis1I and ca~ and leU.er wrtten art thetr own Ud no endon""' mmt of thc!lr vifl'tn t.y Ute Dally Pllol -lei l>e - Friday, May 25, 1973 ac E bl w to Se be m ' e a s th la Ii A I c d c - " p j ........... AGE DIFFERENCE Peter Sellers Sellers Lo'ves 'em Younger LONDON (UPI I -When actor Peter Sellers and Britt Eklund were divorced, he blamed it partly on her youth -17 years younger lhan he was. Then he married his present .,nfe, Miranda Quarry, who is 22 years his junior. NOW, HE says he loves Liza Minelli, who is 27 while he turns 48 in September. Why the age difference no longer seems to matter to Sellers is one of those things he wHI not explain. The morning after Sellers married Miss Eklund in 1964, 'We fell h• !Dtie tchen \Ile first sow each other.' a cartoonist showed the Swedish beauty looking across the breakfast table at a faceless man. SELLERS' FRIENDS pass- ed it around as a comment on the fact be has ldenUfied himself with so n1any kinds of roles that he is no longer quite sW'e of bis real self. What he was everybody knows-a great-great grandson of the famoos bare- knuckle flghter, Daniel Men- doza, and a man who started his show business career as a burlesque comic, parlayed a flair for voices into fame and fortune on radio and became a film star. THEN IN 1951 he married Anne Hayes , an Australian ac- ·tress who bore him two chi~ befu'e she fell in love with an architect remodeling ther penthouse. The Sellerses were divorced in 11164. Alone and lonely after the divorce, Sellers was told by a clairvoyant that he would -marry a girl with the in!Uals "B.E." He saw Britt Eklund's picture in a magazine and Ulree weeks later they were married. BRrrr bore him a daughter and Sellers and hls lovely wife became members of the Princess Margaret set. The apressions-"we will not marry," "we will not breakup," "l will never marry again" are standard Sellers comments before, during and after marriage. . After his divorce from Britt in 1968 he began escorting Miranda, who Is the ste~ daughter of Lord Mancroft. lD 1969, he stirred up a storm by admitting he smokes marl· juana, but in a controlled way. lN lt70, he and Miranda broke up but a few. days la~er turned up at a regu;try office and were married while _the bride held two peklnese dogs, Thomasina and Tabatha, dUr· ing th e ceremony· His last "I'll never marry again'' came only two weeks before the romance with Miss Minnelll became kno~· She was in London earlier m lhe year vowing eternal love - and marriage -with J'1>unl Desi Arnn Jr., son of Lucille Bail. JUDY GARLAND . 8 daughter said II mlght not have see.med like lt, _but her romance with Amaz, SIX years younger , had bee.n ''deteriorating." Seller• u1d lhat when he said he '90llid never marry again, he did not mean positively. "lam going to marry htr," S.llers said. "We fell in love when we first saw each other. ln the meantime, we would Jusl like to gel on with being together." A divorce from Miranda mu!t, of coune, precede any marriage lo UIL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, MAY 28 DOIJD.U WEEK-END F'rlda~. May 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1 I ' . YOUR CHOICE OF 100% SOLID STATE PORTABLES WDIT PlAllS ... your choice !Ii TE 3 YR· PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY DN All COLIN! TV'S wtl UtlUDED. ffi(MSIOH Df M&NUFACTUIEl'S WUWITT, EXTINDEI PAITS & UIOI Slrt'lt( AWllWlE AT SLIGHT UTIA COST SAVE '50 ••• NOWI HITACHI 19" ~!:::i SOLID STATE COLOR • • COMPARE AT 399.97 8349 NORGE 20 LB. or 2 SPEED WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHER your ., ggctDce MORGE mu URGE MULTI-CYCLE 6 cycles • Special permanent press cycle for wrinkle-free clothes • Extra wash cycle for heavily soiled fabrics WHIRtPOOl2 SPEEO • 3 CYCLE Special permanent press cy- cle • 3 water temperatures • lint filter • Super Surgila- tor agitator NORGE GAS OR WHIRLPOOL Deluxe DRYERS your • 15g choice - NORGE 3 CYCLE GAS DJIYER 4 heat selection • 3 cycles. Special perm_ press cycle WHIRLPOOL 3 TEMP. S CYCLE 3 temp. drying • No-iron care for permanent press GENERAL f) RECTRIC IBLB. ALL FABRIC WASHER 1ggg7 Gel all yoor fabrics really clean w~h this pawerfu\ GI. 18 lb. all fab - ric care wash.er. It's got 3 cycles, including a special permanent cycle. And an extra wash cycle to take care of those ~eavi1y soiled cloth~. DRUXE 911 ~:::1 AC IOC PORTABLE TV Save $40 •.. Compare at $119.97 -This mighty portable plays on house current or 12 volt car cord (included). Get sharp, de- tailed pictures. And top dependability, too from solid state. Has all-thannel VHF/UHF reception. Black grained hi-impact cabinet. SANYO 12"~!~1 PORTABLE TREVISION Cri sp & brillaint pictures consistently. Solid state means no tubes to bum out. For trouble-free service. It's lightweight for true portability, too. Has built-in antennas & carrying handle. SHOP AT WHITE FRONT ltr t•t lftlte$I Stlttll11 If It' •r1H $111• st1t1 t,'s. t•11st fCIM Ctltr I l{W fut1.i1a & •lr 1''''' c111llcs. , • SAVE 80.97 MOTOROLA !5" ll:'~1 SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMPARE AT $579.97 8499 Dynamic, so-real -you-tan-touch color right in your own home. lnstamatic fine tuning locks in.perfect picture. Solid state means top dependabilitj. G.E. 20 LB. GAS AUTO.DRYfl ~ 18997 3 heat selections. 4 cycle se· tections. Special permanent press cycle. Timer allows · mamsal setting. 2 YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY OHtlOSf &PPWNCU UWUlllEI MOIMAl COflOmDICS • [IT(ICStol Of MFIS. WAIWO"f WllRE FRONT OFFER!i THE LARGE!iT §ELECTION Qf.· NATIONAUY FAMQU!i BRANU!i $TOllNOUISrWlllOArSllAM1t9'M (lONGllACH 12tt' •IYIHINDSJ0tt7) • SATUIDAY,SUNDAY &MIMDllAlDAflOAM,.7PM MARTS1WflKDAYS12·9 (WESTCHUTIR & LA.11 -9) WEEKENDS 10·7 AUO&Y&IWllAT OUITV & AIPUAM<I MAITI • llllllDllf • JIMrt.I CIT' • WMITTlll 111.111 SI, IUJllll'9. ilnttU-•ut. 1 ... 1 .. mn1u1. sn••..,.•n UlMMli\lt.. I ti Ullll 1111..U • STVDIO (If' • Wdf(lttllll . un•••nu 11111 "ll!lll "'"' .. ,, .. ld'k'fllitl .. tltlft.t••• . ~ tnnt hl)1• llof l•llt.lllAllll.W. ..... , ...... 3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA S.n DJeao Fruway at Br1ttol I ' "I ' • DAil Y l'llOT F'*1 M11 2.5, 1973 WHITE S£ElvOWIN PROCRES~.~ .fltias-ntlU MOll.MOyU-• • · • FRONT·!' r • ~ • .. ---· Panasonic , • SAVE 54~14 PANASONIC HOME STEREO CENTER OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ••• 204.89 COMPLETE INCLUDES AMIFM STEREO RAllO,. PHONO WITIL DRUXE-STAND-& HEADPHONES Quadruplex ci•cuitry gives you 4-channel capability. Fully automatic, 3-speed record changer. Magnistate cartridge with diamond stylus. AM/FM stereo receiver wit~ black- out and illuminated slide-rule tuner. "Meter controls for bass and treble. Stereo eye and stereo selector system. Balance control. Solid-state engineered. Two jacks for headphone fM external antenna terrJlinal. Beautiful Wa lnut wood cabinetry. ' ARVIN AMIFM PORTABLE RADIO CHOICE OF AMtfM DRUXE CLOCK RADIOS PORTABLE PH•RAPH ROBBITS 5·BAND RADIO Small eno~~h ro l•t 1001 '13ml, yet has brllhant clarity Solt~ State 8 tti:IOSISt~ Velvet vo1cr spea11e1, Beallt1tul \J\ack plastic case. Model 70R~4 19 5~E' 8.97 SOLIDS STATE CLOCK RADI~ Drowse contfol. lighted dial clock • face. Wood ftiibinetlchroriie flii1sh ~ legs. Precisio n tuning. FCR1591 '" G.E. AM/FM CLOCK RADIO , I ' 8 6 Sleep switch shals ott <Mio'outo-• matically. lighted'clock dilitinted COMPAll Cr)'Stal. 4" front-Ured '·dyMmic AT2t.t7 speaker. .Solid state arnplifil!f and full fidelity · 1293 spea~er for big-set souOO. Slint-~ line cabinet. wit~ carrying Mrdla( Kleal for party going #PH101 ou111G. . 14.97 Portaole AM/FM tllat also lunes 341 1 in Marine, shortwave ~ & police broadcasts. Phis,~ a ·tlitton for illStant weather lorecsst. Slide cow.1 rule tuner. Famous quality. AT49.9 OFF SEASON ELECTRIC BLANKET SALE BIG SAVINGS ON DRUG & PET SUPPLIES SAVE 4.09 ••• AUTOMATIC CONTROL MACHINE WASHABLE OUR REG. 16.97 88 TWIN #3662 #3664 Queen Size 17.88 with dual control #3663 King Si1e 26.88 with dual control Siesta blanKP.l b~ l'iortr1~'·· t ~1i1 au1omat11: dual conlro1, t./(lllP hghl -,ldJusts blankt!I warmth to com11~nsa1r t11r room temp. clla:ngt!~. Muthpro1.11 6 i'l on allergenic. Blue, Gold, Avocaoo li rn1tt:d QJan\,\1es-Not all c9l{lrs/si1es in tve1 t store. Model # 3662 OUR REG. 17.97 I .5301 Full with II 5304 Queen with t.1n9lt co"trol 14.11 dual control 21.81 JI 5302 fu 1I with ./I 5303 King with tlc.iol control 11.11 duol control 32.18 J 11lly ~uton1ahc etec1r1r a.ankel ol 100% ar1yllf f,bre Mo•11µ1oof nu11 all11rgenic, machi1rP 'ft3Snable Cori~en1Dte custom lit t.'cep1 quet.ns/k .. ,~~ 11,µ.raoo olue, ROid. 84 OZ. LISTBllNE V0·5 SHAMPOO FULL HALF GALLON Plastic containe1. Fights germs that uusa bad breath. I ~? ·~· Regular 1ory1 super 57c lather with "Acrasil", fo~ soft,. manageable REG. hair. ]--OL ttc BRINE SHRIMP FLAKE FOOD < 11~~~ Brine shrimpilake food is high in ootrition; won't cloud water. l \;·ot can. TIEOUT DOG CHAIN 72~~ Strong .. 1a1 IO·lt chain witll swivel snaps al bolh ends. Restricts movement. BRECK HAIR SPRAYS CHOICE Of 4 TYPES 2 s I For great 1ook.ng . hair. Choose ll'egular. unscented, superhold. 1 llG. 13·0L or Ile. OSTBIPET CUPPBISET 7~~ Complete set includes cflwers, LOmD attachments, clipper oi1i 1nStruct1ons. 1111. 21.961f1l1r111t ••• 1'-'94. SBIGEANTI DOG SHAMP,11 87.~ 19• Sergeanl's dog shampoo c~ans and beaulilies coat; kills fleas & lice. !iHOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE ATWHITE FROl\IT ••• 5ATl!iFACTIOl\l 6.LJM~ ~:ED DR YOUR MDl\IEY BACK wr.1co1 1. FOR\ .YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE JUST CHARGE IT TODAY! CHARGE 11 'I~ 10DA'Y ... • • •• . • . ' ... • " . . ~.' , . • . . •• :· . ' 1 :·:.. ;•. •. • • . • . ,. ,. ... :- m: . . ~~-:' . .; ...• •· ·"'-···. . PAIR OF-LAWNLITE PATIO CHAIRS: OUR REG. PRICE 3.69 EA. There's king size comfort in these • folding patio chairs wit~ colorfu l ! 2nd strong 5x3x3 woven web sus- ~· pension. Polished aluminum frames. • • ' ... . . • .. . • . 50-FT. VINYL HOSE lrl Won .. crac~nJ opaque I~~-0 Yinyl'ti i~tw~glt and hantlle. . *-inil diameter, brass couplings. !Ii .FOR • 22x70" CHAISE PAii Add an enra Qlg,,,.of aa3 comfort t~<~ ... ~ IOonge. u n tu" ' 115 2" thick pad, ~nyl c-. ...; • PADDm PATIO CHAIR Enjoy the same pklsh ess comfort outdoors as you do indoors. Vinyl cushion ' II'- fll1ed with foam, _.._,, • • ./ FOLDING BEii or TOLE RES. 9#.l ljble Oll<OS 711 la 24x60"-JO·~" bed w/l" I ma ' ~ opens to 24Y.!x7r. -~=~~r frlda.y , May 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 WHITE BIG BOY 24'' BARBECUE OR ADJUSTABLE LOUNGE your choice .At'". '·•. .. .. 48 REG. · 11.99 BIG BOY BARBECUE Full feature bbq with revolvi~g chrome grill, motorized rotisserie and semi· circular hood. Model #245808 · b . DELUXE LOUNGE . · Heavy weight tubular vinyl suspension ·~ with four 3\4" straps .. 74x24-in • ........l"l'l open size; assorted colors . 10xl7" lWIN HIBACHI 19" 3-HP POWER MOWER · Ideal brazrer !or taking 3~1.t 6" wheels. automatic 4945 oo picnics or cooking chike. recoil starter. on YtlJI porch. Cast iron Bfigw,s & Stratton en· w~hwoad base& handles. '·" gine. All new safety · llG. features . S4.tt THESE LOW PRICES TO CELEBRATE NATIONAL BIKE MONTH _;· " .. • I ~ -4" ' ...... , ,...I!" I • . . SAVE 810 ••• RODDY DB.UXE 10 SPD. BIKE OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 89.97 BB . CHECK THESE GREAT FEATURES .. . . 1. Shimano EagJe gears 2. Silver finish with black, white & navy racing \rim 3. Centerpull cantilever brakes with safety ·levers 4. Rat trap pedals with reflectors 5. Padded racing saddle 6. Gtim sidewall tires 7. Rear spring stand 8. Easy touch fingertip gear shifting system 9. Fully wrapped racing handlebars 10. Sprocket cover guard for safety WEUlrlHOUIE BICYClf IUIO .I LllUIT CIMBO ' ·,.. ... . sa· OUlllG • PRICI U.97 Wrtb plfO)laso of an1 bike ·~ 1111 ... or trikes. • ,1 • • • • • SAVE 84 •.. RODDY 20-IN. HI-RISER REG • 36.97 32ss The big favorite bike of younger riders. Polo seat, coaster brakes, boys' or girls' models. .. fAVE 814 ••• RODDY Z6" COASTER BIKE RfG. 43.97 29sa Fantasitc offer on an adult size bike. 21" frame and 26" wheels. Men's and women's styles. 'WHEl\l IT COME!i m !iAVlr\16 MOl\IEY lllERE'!i 1\10 BEi I ER PIACE m §HOP THAl\I WHITE FROl\IT STORE HOUIS: DAllY 10 AM to 9 PM• SATUIOAf • $UHDAf 1•4 MfMOllAL DAf IOAMto 7 PM ·coSTA MESA .. 3088 B~ISTOL~ ST. S.n Di.go Frooway at Bristol • CHARG£ '' . tODAY CHARGE IT ... USE YOUR CRfDIT CARD' ;,..i!llUIClll ~ 1-WIMOllQI - •MIS!llClllllUll _I ~I "IU ... COlffUflOO c111n T(llill1 • I • '" • • • • • J Jf o.111.Y PllOJI For the Record , ....... --.... -... • ....,.. ,..., t• ,-,.,,.Ith, l(tin.rlnt erwt Jotwl 11111. Ttvior, M1rl-,., ...... •nd lit~ •·r-., ... 11, emi. s .... 11111 Sid""' ,..,_.. (<)Ok, llt~1V AnN M>d Manl'lll W. Gr11\1m, 1'1dcl1 AAn Ind Cll1rlH w_. ·~ MQr91n, (Of"I M • ....S Jlll"l"V J. l(riM, Veld• Jov •nd WIVM Eugene W110e<1, S.,., M11on fnd F'~ J.""611r;llO. Wllll1m JOM'Pll Ind 1t11tt. ryn Jffft l{r1..,.., Klltol-' Alwl Ind L..rry AllUl11 Prlftl, Clinton E ..... 1nd G«11dlM Loul1 I-loll.-. Gr.Cl N. and ROMt1 L Mffll.,, Jo.In M. Ind 01rr11i G. ~. ll!cti1r<f ,., Mid Loh J. WltllMP11, Glll!111 J. eolCI ftou J . Bool. Melli .. AnM 1nd J1rtv "'"-'' 11-1..,.., P1mel1 "'· 1nd M. 01ro De Lt Gu1•dl1. Lori Lyt\11 Ind c;.oroe 'Gl>l<l1DOr!IU(lll, Tl'!Omal A.. 11'1(1 JK• <1uotl1M E . Smllll, Tyltne A. Mid 0.mlft W, Crave-n, Riii Jacobi 1rid Aobrrl Edw1rd Ku\1w1, ic:11us 1nd 81rt1er1 Hu1CM1191, T/lomal A. end Slf>ll T. Mo111m11trn, MtlWint 1114 U"'"""• Mom M1r1ow11.., J1nlc1 M1rl1 tnd Ger1l4 ,..,., 11111r11n. J1nl« Carol 1nd Wllt11m 11'1ur Ou•W!nt, le!ty Ann and Chtrln L1Mlt Harrll , J11,..it1 Ind Huev Tl'le«IOl'I Hamr~ll, Suwn D. end H..-bM'I J. e r,.,c:n, o.Ml1 L. •nd N8fl(:'f' S. fox, No,.. M. tnd O•eoorl' L. florn, Mary Lorl!IO •nd ~Mii s.llr•r Laczko, O•!I 0. •nd 01v!d J. N1111tt, P•lrld• lr•M and Jlll'ln Al•11 H1r1h. JKk H. •l'ld Sh.Iron L. - 1-.. F•llfl E~•lvn •I'd l• ADV Arth\11" Wrl;ht, Menrm •nd 5yl¥11 9 . Be1!1, J11U1 Mltl..-al'ld Aflln Allttll'! Wochlrd11U. ()onM F•v• and Dolltld "" PalchJn, Dorothy 1rWl• and Otf'lld ..,r1n11r Ulrlcn, Al1n C. 11'1d Donni M. ,',lartln, Lind• c. 1nd J•rrv Dean B11e1, JOH'Ph C. Ind Ellzabflh M, Stu1111, Jov• F•v• '"" ..,ltiart ~ Ball~, J.,,.., ... 11111 and Jlldy AM Fr•-· Jlldlltl AllM •nd llober1 wnll1m w1n1. llen1 and J1rome FIOV Mall'! ltvlffy Oall Ind ~ H1mlll0n Tll!der, Maurttn A. and P1ul S . ... nnl1, Tllllm• Pt1r1 and AIWll'I Alt111rl •11t ...... MIY 14 ~waln, Pl•rr• Jacot! 1NI Brtftd• Oarc:ltl J011t11on, L1rry LH1ttl111 and Cynlllla ,,_ Al"ll'\O\lr, CKl'lll T..-1sa Ind J1me1 Frankll11 II Amacher, Kini'" and Rlct.n:I O. Brant, ~rel• 0!•111 ind J.,,,.. '"'"" Clt.iu:nbart. P1!r!d1 L. 11'1d W!lllam E. H1rowlck, M•rltyn Alie• 1nd PhHllp J1me1 Gll»'I, J!mmlt:t L. and Clla,1n ll. WIUaqt, Lyla T. allll JIM A. J1b0Usak, Charin and MltY C. 8111by, H1191'1 LOUIM 11'111 John Albarl Cole-man, LIW•lflCI H. Ind ll1rba'• M. H1rkln1, L11Cll9 M . 1nd Stanley c. C•rdlfl, Bar!Nlr1 e. 1nd em I". Wl'll1t , Yvonrie C1rol •nd 01vhl llerntrd Jay,.., H. Wiii-alllll I-C. A_,IOl'I, Lindi Ind ThOmtl S!orm, Ol1n1 Col1tm1n Ind Mld\111 Cr a Jo O'K11tle. Caren Nlllllla 1 n d Cl!rlUoplllr Oe1n Mel-•, Henrl•H• S. and Ed!l•r E. J1<klOl'I, Jlmmlt 11'1d v.,onlca F. Frllidm1n, Miry ElalM and L-rd A1mMY, AO.Xl'lM Ind Jerry LM L.fil111J. Ill•~ ll11 11'111 Norm1n Briel SwefUOl'I, Connie Ind J11N1 E. Dav. Graci Elol1t 1nd Ktl'lllllth Anrhony Br111111n, Betty Malhll 11'1d Tld Roe Nllmtn, Ml,_ ll'ld John V. SllU51tr. Judith L. 1nd Alhol B. E.-;iloskl, ROM!Nlry 1nd l"r1nk Adt<n Ptllit, \llckll Ind OOl/vl•I Kai~ Prlca, Ellti..-J. and JOMptt H. Corbitt. Oortl'll Mt.di,,.. 11'1d C1rl Richard Hark.,., P1119'1Ce Oly Ind MlhlOll L" Stoknolm, l,,..z tnd Kil Van 01, Richard and B1rt11r1 A. Andef"lOll, Charin M. Ind tlt91hlMll M, La Plan!e, Ant-'• 111111 A1~mond 01vl1, \llckl O. and Mlc.ll•fl P. Gr""· u.,non N. and Carol A. B1nKll'I, Ca1lllrlne M. Ind 1(91th R. Frirntll. Bar!Nora AnM •1111 "°''"' ON Sl1lnhl lmtr, Charl11 L. and Judith A, s11aoam, Jtl'! o. •nd Mtry M. Kuni, Kttllryn 1nd DMnl1 0 . Palin, Judy l1luan Ind Jarry L1wr1nt1 C1Wll'f, A19lnald E. and JO)'I II. l!nland MaJ II Gre1ver. WUll1rn T. 11'1d Nlidln1 H. JoltnlOl'I, Ruin 1nd Louil I. Hof!mann, Chrhlln• tno RlcMrd Allin Stl'lulll. Anlonl1 and Kiri Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY tz7 E. 17th St., Costa r.1esa 64&-4888 BALTZ-B~RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 17S-N50 Costa J\1esa f4f.l4U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-Ul3 • M<CORMICK LAGUNA BEACll J\tORTUARY J705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4!H-!Hl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK cemetery J\1ortuary Cllaptl 3SIO P1clflc View Drive Newport Btatll, CaUloral11 W-171& • PEEK FAMll,Y COLOMAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Dols• Ave. Westmhtlttr nw5U • s~ums· MORTUARY 117 Mai. St. lhmllngton lad! 53M511 l WINS GRANT UCl's Rowl1nd Honor Awarded UC/Prof A UC Irvine radiochemist has been awarded a coveted Guggenheim Fellowship. The award baa been made to Prof-r F .S. Rowl .. d of Corona del !.{ar, a member of the UCI department of chemistry. The UCI professor is one of 339 scholal'fl, scientists and artists chosen this year from among 2,416 nominees who competed for the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun- dation's 49th annual awards. The 339 fellows will receive awards totaling $3.8 million. The Guggenheim Fellowships rank as one of the highest honors that scholars, scientists and artists can receive, and they are awarded on the basis of demonstrated accomplishment in the . past and strong promise for tPe future. · Professor Rowland plans to use his fellowship award in connection with a six-month leave, January-June 1 9 7 4, which he will spend head- quartered at the lntemattonal Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna. He plans to review ex- perimental studies in hot atom chemislrY at r esearch laboratories t hr o u g bout Western Europe. Greenbelt Has 30 Ac1·es More SANTA ANA-Thirty acres of noodplain land along San- tiago Creek will be purchased by Orange County to be added to the Santa Ana River·San· tiago Creek Greenbelt. County Flood Control Chief Engineer George Osborne said the land to be purchased will provide for lateral erosion within the property to the creek. ltfexkan 'Selteme' .. Land Sales Halted Southern California SANTA ANA -An in- , vestment firm accuted of f1111udulenUy selling Mexican land to more than 2 o o California residents has been hailed via an injunction aigoed by an Orange County superior Court judge. Judge Walter C h a r 11 m za signed the preliminary in- junction followlng complaints by the Malibu Baja S.A. Property Lessees' Association that the defendants were sell· ing and leasi ng land from which non-Mer.leans are bar- red under that nation's laws. The association . in the lawsuit filed by George and Ruth Lerner, wants $10 million in damages from a list of defendants headed by the t.1alibu Baja, S.A. Inc. and the Stockton Investment Com· pany. THE LAWSUIT points out that 211 members of the association have just learned that non·Mexlcana can not become involved in property purchase of l e as i n g ar· rangements or greater dura· tJon th&,n 10 years. That Me xican Jaw specifically covers all ter· ritory within 100 kilometers of a frontier or within 50 kilometers of the Pacific Ocean, the lawsuit states. took Ha action after the CalilOrnia Deparlment of Real Estate also contacted the defendants with a warning to •·cease and desist" from lurlhtt sales or 1....., of tile property. Several members of the aulng auoclatlon reside in lhe Oranse Coast area. County Receives Recycled Paper SANTA ANA -Chainnan of the Orange County Board or upervisors Ronald Ca!:pers Thursday celebrated t h e delivery of what he termed "the largest shipment of recycled paper in California." The event, at the county 's Purchasing Department head· quarters on Grand Avenue in Santa Ana, saw 40 tons of reeycled paper delivered by the Knowland Paper Co. of San Francisco, Caspers last year urged the use of recovered paper pro- ducts by the county as an en· vironmental action. extending our rorest resources. It takes 17 trees to produce a ton of paper." Caspers added, "However, the greatest benefit from re- using old paper Is the reduc- tion o four solid waste load and its utilization as a resource ln the manufacture of valuable products, one being paper." County Purchaslng Agent Nathan Cherry said hi s department has initiited a program of saving, collecting and selling used paper for recycling. CHERRY SAID the cosl \JI recycled' paper, like that delivered Thursday , is equivalent to r egular paper. Anaheim Stadium May 2 6 thru June 3 Endorsed by Californil Mobiltha• Dllltn.ASlodllioa • Sil .... 4ooWn,..,.., r ... 1211. 111 L tt !i 1 M, .. tffft1 lltlSt .,._,... .... .i ... "' nllioully -IMllllf1cturm lepftStllbtiwa to -q,_ ""' -""' - • l'rotmionllly -.... -... bndsupe4 -r"'litc ii ....... 11.-.. 14',lllO. • Homes'"""""" plri·lilu•ttilr willi nstilf ---~ ...... -lolly"'"'"" "' ""'1-• Cowered display WU for 1'lllletl Wiw ""' -'<a; part ""' litt -•H_tl_tw_· AOMISSION• 11 .so "du1t1; 711 Your11rten 1oto 1eyan --s.1 .... ...-.~ ............. M..,. :ll&·lfl 12:00 ""°" lO 10.00 p,m. "?.....,, 1nru Fride'f . ._, '19-Juns I 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. S.W1dl1 • .iu...1 12:00 ""<>"to 10 OOp.m, Sufld.oy. Juno 3 1:1:00 -108.00P.IL'l. ...,._ W81R_,, ...... ...,.,.,, .......... ................. . THE BOARD agreed with him last Seplember wben he stated, "Using recycled paper benefits the environment by Caspers pointed out that the 1 ______________________________ _ new program of purchasing The areas involved tn the action -Baja Malibu, Malibu Heights and Punta Bandera - lie 10 miles south of Tijuana and within two miles or the coastline, it is slated. enables the department to sell T s d ' N" Q , on a bid basis various deslruc-ry atur ay s ews ui-,: Ca Off tible records, elect.ion ballots ,., mp er 1-·-•_d_m_isce_ll_an_eo_us--'-p-'ape_rs_._c_ ________________________ ----·--- TifE LESSEES' association 6 Cou11tia1is Cop Kudos SANTA ANA -Six Orange County residents have been honored for their ef!orts on behalf of the Orange County Branch of the Arthritis Foun· dation. Scheduled By YMC_,\ Orange County YMCA -is of· fering three camping pro- grams for youths in grades 2 through 13. . Four tw()--week sessions of day camp will be offer~ for boys and girls in grades two through seven. Three week- Jong caravan camping trips to dirferent sites in California will also be available to Actress Claire Trevor (fl1rs. elementary. junior hlgh and Milton Bren). 1000 West Wind high school students. Camp Way, Newport Beach. was Osceola in the San Bernardino given the Outstanding Service J\1ountains for boys and girls Award for being Orange Coun-in grades four through six and ty campaign chainnan for junior high constitutes YM- lhree years. CA 's third program. Also hooored were Dr. Additional information may Thomas J. Rankin. acting be obtained by ca 11 i n g chief of the Department· of.___:,j)42·9990. Rheumat.ology at ·UC lrvine; ;::::==========;! Frederick M. Hughes. 6 Bar- ranca \Vay, South Laguna, Leadership Award ; M rs. Marion Fuller, 443 Bays ide Drive, Newport Be a ch , Outstanding Volunteer Service Award; Mn. Betty Elias. Anaheim, Ad visory Cotnmittee Award; and Bernhardt C. ~lertz. Orange, Outstanding Service Award. For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Paisley bedspreads on sale! 100°/n cotton. Loomed in India and printed with hand-curved wooden blocks in traditional Indian patterns. Imagine Prices good for 1h.e delightful v1s1on_s you'll conjure Reg. Price 4.99 • 9.9911e week only. with these 1nexpcns1ve spreads. You Ollly Coast Qffers ~'.~o~ .. m~::.:~:,~ "~~·~d· ~:~~~~~~· ' 1111,.,, II H Dream up flowing halter dresses! Shop Pier 1 for the designs and colors A 1hat please you. ' Single _(72x108) • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club • ht Llnkletter Tb• Insiders Club: A new way to beat inflallon. Its ·membership card permits you to buy nearly every- thing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav· lngs -appliances, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and mucb, much more. You ca n even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor· cycles at substantial sav- ings. The Insiders Club Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.1 8% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amount s withdrawn before maturity on au certificate accounts. also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport- ing and entertainme{lt events ••• plus a whole list of free services : safe deposit OOxes, money or- ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require- ment for savers-$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate m emberships en- titling them to all outside r eferral services. Ask about Joining at an}' Coast office. MAIN OFFICE: 9111 & Hill, LO$ Angeles • 623·1351 Olheroflices WILSHIRE It GRAMERCY P'U.C[: 3933 W!l~ire Slvd., L.A.• 388·1265 LA. CIVIC C[/'fTER: 2fld &. BroadWllY • 626-1102 HUNTINGTt>N BEA'cH: 91 HuntinR1on Center (71 4) 897-1047 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshire Blvd,• 393-0746 SAN PEDRO: lOth & PaciHc • 831·2341 WEST COVINA: Eastland Shopping Ctr, • 331·2201 PANORAMA CITY: Chase & Van Nuys Blvd.• 892·1171 TARZANA: 18751 Ventura Blvd.• 345-8614 lONQ BEACH: J rd & LOCUlt • 437·7481 EAST LOS ANQ[US: 8th & SOio • ~510 DIAMOND tlAR: 328 s. Oilmond Bar (714) ,95--7525 TUSTIN: lllrwln Square Sh®Plnir Ctr. (714) '32-6810 LA MIRADA: la MlrtcMI Shoop\fll Ctr • (71 4) ~751 ' SAN IU.lllJ[l: Del M•r at Las Tunas • 287-9941 D1ily Houn-9AMto4 PM All Offl(es, Except Civic Cent..-, Open $atunSlys 9AMtol PM ... .. -C•lflotnl• AISETS OVER OfllE BILLION DOLLARS Double spreads (90x108) King I 118 x 120 1 Si1l11I Reg, Price 29" Sale Price11199 The famous Pier 1 folding lounge. Ready for your room -whenever and wherever you want it! Madeofdur· able beechwood, finished with the sheen of fine walnut. Woven with resilient cord. Fitted with rust- resis1an 1 hardware. Place it anywhere you want extra comfort. Prices good for one wttk only. LINE UP SCENTED VOTIVES. Cups an candles to casl the Chri'>tmas glow! Try lots of holiday scents -they just cos! pennies! Candles ...... ...... 15C Votive holders .•.. --. 39C 2710 llAllOll ILVD., SHOP MONDAY THIU'SA1111DAY lt•f ,PJI. SUNDAY It "Tl; 4 P.M. I'"""' STEAM GREENS FOR FRESH FLAV O R. Pol- i ~hed at umi num basket from r ranre. It's ver· sat1le ! Flis many pots. Opens to 9\IJ~ folds IQ 5\1/. Adjustable legs. U~r 11 3' 4f l o <.team vegetable<.! , I COSTA MUA 140-7337 I • Weird Case 1913 Death Rites Set DALLAS (UPI) -In 1913, a ~iegged hobo n a.nt e d And<non McCrew ,. .. riding a freight train tbl<Jueh Ma<lin In Cenb'al Teias. McCrew fell off tile train, loot his othe< leg and died. His body was takc11 to a funeral home in M a r l i n • There, the body was mum- mified to preserve until a relative could be found to claim him. No relative ever appeared. mummy and ha> kept il In her buemeot . MRS. PACE, who called the IDJfUJJlY Sam, WU ta .MartJa recenlly aDd I--Anderson McCre\f, lltllooigh ""' could not find out ha!v the llllllmlY became part o'! the cam.iv al. Mrs. Pace decided that Anderson Mc<Xew deserved a proper burial, 60 years alter his death, and Frank Lott, a mortuary OW1lef', said he would pay for it. SOMEHOW, THE mummy Services will be Saturday at of Anderson McCrew became 2:30 p.m. AOOersoo McCrew part of a carnival show, will be buried 'in a plain black ~eased In a tuudo,...11 was _llllit.:lle£au>e_Lotl <X>Uld not taken across the country and find a tuxedo like those worn billed as the "petrified man" in 1913. ' and "the eightti wooder of the world.'' Whe the . I .,._""""'""' ... ~ n · earntva began lcoing money, it sold some of ZOO ADDS its possessions. including the mummy. A relative of Elgie NEW FALLS Pace, a licensed vocational nurse in Dallas, bought the mummy. When the relative died four years ago, Mrs. Pace took poosession of the Kids Like To Ask Andv ' .; SAN DIEGO (AP) -Three roaring waterfalls open to the public today at the San Diego Zoo. "Cascade canyon," covering an acre, holds not only tum- bling streams but also ante- lope, geese, ducks and rare Japanese carp. LAST 4 DAYS -~ --.; -- Cancer Clai~ Actress VAN NUYS (AP) -FUleraJ services are scheduleci"Sunday for actress Athena Lorde, who died after an l&-month battle with cancer. She was 57. Miss Wrde died Wednesday at her home here. IN LATER years, Miss Lorde appeared as a guest on "The Perry Como Show,'' "Lights Out" and "One Man's Family." More recently, she was a guest on "Bonanza," "Marcus Welby," "The Bold Ones" and "Gunsmoke." Miss Lorde alsQ acted in such motloo pictures as "Hush, Hush S w e et Char· lotte," "Marjorie Morning· star," "Skin Game," "Fuzz" and the soon·to-be-released "Dr. Death, Seeker of Souls." FINAL CLEARANCE NOW THRU MON., MEMORIAL DAY SAVE UP TO Fantastic Warehouse Clearance Plus Storewide Sale On: Furni· ture, Appliances, Outdoor Fur- niture, C a m p I n g Equipment, Womens and Girls R ea d y to Wear, Sportswear, Men and Boys \ Dress and Sportswear, Home 1 Fur nishings, Fam 11 y Shoes, Ho usewares and Ha rdware. Now thru Me morial Day, Monday. 26 OZ. SIZE 7 ~$ R 'LUI TAX AHD Ol l'OStT Brookhurst at Adams Huntington Beach DAILY 9:30 to 9, SUN. 10 to 6 MEMOIUA~ DAY, MONDAY 10:00 to 6 ~,~, May 25, 1973 DAILY PJLOT 1 L • \ Assembly, Backs Open Meetings SACRAMENTO (AP ) - Most of the Callfo.rnia Legislature'• comm l t tee meellnjp would be open to the public under a measure wi.n-nln& WlaniDVlJ.S A.ssembly ap- proval. .------•CDtU6 r~KHtl•-------.. . ff ONG KONG C..-1' ....... ,,.....,,. s..... .. _ -....-,.-SAVl•TOS~ ia•IUIU;.,1145 a. o... ... w.. ···•11• ..... IMrt'I • WI "' ANY ICl1 • ... MTBlAT10MS " , ••• . . . ,.: ' . ' . ··~. ' .. ·' ' . .. . . ' " • ' . • • ·~ .. ; ,~ .. ·~ >·~ . . .. . " .. ' BUY NOW & SAVE Quantities limited! Simulat•d TV picture ..... Save up to $100 on Magnavox Color TV. Color S1ereo Theatres and Console Stereo. Also enjoy tremendous savings on Black and White TV, Slereo Components and Radios. We must make room for our new 1974 Magnavox models ... so buy now : •• and save on fl oor samples, demonstrators and discontinued models-some in original fac\ory·sealed cartons. 25'~~;;~ Automatic Color Consoles The M agnavox Total Automatic Color System, T.A .C .••• which gives you perfectly-tuned, color-right pictures wit h natural flesh tones-automalically ... \he predominanlly solid-state chassis for greot performance and reliobilily ••• and the Brilliant Matrix. Tube-are c ombin"ed in beautiful furnilure cab;netry in your choice of live authentic styles-all are unmistakably Magnavox- in quality, performance ••. and beauty. SAVE$50 .. ON EACH Model 7560-ltel!en Provincial Model 7558-French Provincial Mod•I 75 52-Contemporary Model 7&M-E1rly American YOUR CHOICES 1 Walnut AM/FM $179 $130 Stereo Phono 1 1 Walnut AM/FM 499 299 200 Phono Console 1 26 AM /FM Stereo 285 129 156 Phono, Tape, Cart. 1 48 Cassette Tape 54.95 19.95 $ 35 Player• Stereo 119 60 2 2 Phonographs 179 Assorted Spuken 15.95 16 From SINCE 1926 401 MAIN STREn " HUNTINGTON BEACH Sales & Servlce-536·7561 UNI TE D WERE $549 25" Color TV $750 $449 W/Pull 0-1 25'' St•reo Armotre 1595 1095 Th .. , .. AM/FM Port1bl1 229.95 89.95 Phono Stereo AM/FM Port1blo 44.95 19.95 Phonograph AM Redlol 8.95 3.88 (Portable) tO DAYS CRIDIT WITH NO INTlllST fO.A .C.I LOW PAYMl!NTS. UP TO to DAYS (Wlltl Nllr'fnM 0.... l"•'f'IMl!tl MIAMI NO IHTEltllT Ol l l lt'llCI CHAIOI $301 500 140.00 25.00 5.07 GOLDENWEST & WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH Sales Only·842·5596 • ·-~ , . . ... - • .. .... ,, .. , .,. ,. ' ., ' . '\· >t .... .. ... ··~" .. . .... . -·· . ,. ' " . . .. " ... ' ' ... ... . ·~· .. ... .. .. · .. .. .... • .. ... .... •t' •• ' .. .. . "~· ... "'II" ""{' ... ·' . :~:·~ I,;,.,· .. ~ '-"7:: ·• .1. .,, ... ,, •'"I ., ' ... ·' ,. '. .... .. . .... "" '••' ,. . • J .. ' . ',• ' .. -,_,, ~. ,, .... ~ ~· ) .... .. ' .. ' ~" . • ~' • -l • • \ • •' ' . ' JZ DAILY PILOT Friday MOY 25, 1973 • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlancll .. .. I'm trying lo curb my appetite, but I can't find a parking space." > •• • • • L~ ~.·. ~~1{~ \ ;· .,,:·1 Gals ~hy Away ' From Seat .. Belt •·No blonde of any age need stay single long, if she is willing to move to Mexico City," says an international expert on romance. . , What our Language than now is trying to find is the origin of "homswoggle" and· "barn· boozle. " ... One sort of earthworn in Australia def~nds itself by shooting an alkaline spray. Stings. Can go about 14 inches ... Wasn't the Irish o( shillelagh fame, as com· monly believed, but the Dutch who introduced the night stick as a ·poitce tool. .. Black market price for stolen credit cards now is said to average about $120 apiece. Ancient Greeks recorded the ex- istence of that beast known as the gorilla . But for 2,000 years, few if any • believed there really lived such an "' animal. Wasn't until 126 years ago that the goriUa was rediscovered by the Western World. This fa ct is repeatedly pointed out by those ·believers who contend numerous unexamined animals are sti ll at large. Such as the Abominable Snowman, the Loch Ness monster and the Big Foot beast or Northern California. FRONTIERS -Am asked the whereabouts ol. some new frontiers. if any. Underpopulated places where men can go to make their fortunes off the land. Specifically, don't know. Genera1\y, do know that only one put Qf every 10 human beings lives below the equator. It~ the rcmale of the s~~~., np.t ,lPe , m~e,.,w~~·~ least apt to buckle up· a car seat belt, stud£es sh<n\i'. "Mie' · ladies arc ave rse to mussing up their co5tuines, it's said: Just overheard: ''l didn 't realize how little my wife thou~ht of Me until she filed for divorce in Small Claims Court." ~1R. R1TZ -"The . customer is always right." First to utter that largely forgotten phrase of yesteryear's mer- chandisers was Cesar Ritz, the famous hotel man. What, you've never' beardl &r him, young fellow? His Ritz Hotel Y.·as regarded worldwide as the classiest. So classy, in fact . that acytime an;rbody got decked out in particularly fancy finery, seasoned citizefTS" described said ~~ty 8J '·putting on the Ritz." Oh, yoo"Ve never OOard that, either~ 1 How old we grow. \Vhat's the most exclusive labor union in the WQrld? The sideographers. Steel engravers. \Yith a membership of about 40. They turn out the plates to make currency, stock , bonds and stamps. Color for mourning in Turkey is violet. Jn Ethiopia, grayish brown. In Burma, yellow. And in some parts of China. whit e. ' ·"' ' It's also a statistical fact tha.t single girts sles~ far. more than do married women. Address 1nflil to t . ]l..f. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, NeW. port Beach. Calif. 92660. . FASHLON Ji ~$LA~ I Nl;WPORT,CCN'l'ttt " .• _. j P•clflc: Co•1I Hlfl'lw•r-8•lwn11 J•mborH llfllt.MacAtll'lllr JV.ea~ly Every()ne L~wlis 1,o .'La1iders .. . ry " ' . ·-.. •• .... .. . . ,. ' • Self Propelled ~, LlWI MOWUI · ''·Ml1h• Super feoture-Yo~ve Got To See~~ .• fl~ 3 ~ h.p. Tecumseh engine_ wilt! eo•y pull v•'!ical •tarter~ :': • ''"" c· ' ·-oh111'linum deck with convenient wadt-ovt port, • fi .,,., ' ti0ndl.-oll operating in1truction1 prlnted on ·~ rkfte 1hield. • Saf•ty feoh.1re1 lnclUCle1 chute deflector & trailing foot proteclor. ~- • REG. $119,95 ' sa99s CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: "" Dtlux• (Jllln om. J,,11 P'ow•r DrlYI l1J11n "" G11 Glu11 "" l11y 1pln 1t1rt "" NI run, c11t 1lumlnum dick "" Wash Out P'ort Sur,r Buy-Out! • MEN~S . SLACKS ''We Know We're Not A Pants Slore Bvl These Brand Nome Bargains Were Too Good Too Pass Upl'' •A super selection of men's jeans & flares in denims & brushed denims. • Petch pockets, western pockets, button flys, cuffs, zipper flys, flares-styles for everyone! • Some ore irregula rs but the flaws ore so minor you'll never find them. • Other styles1o choose from in straight leg slacks. ' • ' REG. TO $)4.95 I • ........ SPRINKLER HEADS so Lb. lag HUMUS PLUS 1 ''Tltls Would le a ferlect Weekefecl ·To Install a Sprinkler Sy1teml1' • Ourobre bra's in Your choice of pollern1. • Stondord heads in your choice of full , holf, quart.er or ;4 patterns, REG. TO 75c 59~ ·~ ~~ ~ ' ' . •An excellent soil builder and enrich•r. • Holds moisture and oerote1, • Weed free--will not burn plants or seedlings, REG. $1.29 99~g Vinyl Latex INTERIOR -WALL PAINT Douglas-America.n Made BOW SAW • All metal saw with tempered steel blo~e. • The perfect pruning saw- Made in America quality. REG. $1.69 99cc...----- One Gallon FUCHSIA e Popular, showy flowered plonls that bloom all summer long. • Upright & Ironing vorletles- plont them in the ground, In conlolners, or train th•m GI trees. • A favorite plant of th• hummingbird. RE0.'99c \ • "A Special Purchase Buy-Never Before At This Low, Low Pricel" •Spend some time pointing & re on this long holiday weekend. • Fine quality vinyl latex p int goes on easily-makes clean- up easy because rollers & brushes wosh up with water. • Fast drying, odorless point. • Many beautiful decorator colors to choose from. REG. 54.99 $ Gal. OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT STOCKS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR PAINTING PROJECTS/ 941/4" Long . FIR lx4's • Great for a ll your .building projects. • .94 1/4 /1 long economy grade fir- surfaced four sidesi ends trimmed with eased edges-VA & FHA approved. REG. $1.49 99~. PVC Plastic SPRINKLER PIPE • • Strong, but lightweighl PVC pipe is easy to work with . • Planning o sprinkler system? We'll help you with your plans & mok• sure you hove everything you need. Vi Inch REG. Sc Fl. 2~,. l4 Inch REG. 7c Ft. •• • i; • • • • • • .-. 0,..0..1y9 A.M. to 9P.M. Sat. &-Sue. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. IAll1'Y Dl¥tcl AllTOllA TICAU. '( ''°" DOOi. WM1N INCOUNTll..0 OUTaUCTION • Coolant ' -• . RE~OVERY SYSTEM Tu'"' Wax Liquid CAR WAX ,, ~ ' • The wortd's lorg•1t 1ellln_J1· ~· . • Unique way ta prevent loss of water or coolant due to overh9ating~ liquid car wax I · ~ • Easy to use-just wipe on & wlPt off I • leaves a brill iant, toilg-lo1tlng "hard shell" shine, '0'•123 ·~a· a·, RIG. $1.47 1B OL ........ :· ' . • .. -•• • • 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. DRYWALL BOARD "Super Savings-fix·llP Nowt" -· •Wall yourself in with this constructian quality board & you 'll gel results like the pros. • Use it for repairs, remodeling, lining the garage or workshop. •. 4 ft . x 8 ft. panels are V2 inch thick. •They've been given the nod of approval by VA & FHA RE(i. s2.59 ,_ '$ 39 Panel WOWf SAVE SJ,20! .-.· • ln1talh easily into your present radiator cap. • Fits all cooling systems, regardless of presturt rating. REG. $1 .97 '• "Dlr91=lln9 Your Attention To The luy of The Year!" DIR-ECT-OR CHAIRS • Use th~ indoors or o&tdoors .:..._toke 'em • Attractive colored frames & durable caii'Vas seats .•. comping or booting. •Sturdy wooden frOtooowifh •lee.I braces SEEN and hinges. ' -· .• r ELSEWHERE & backs. 99 $ • Self leveHng plosticfeet -won't morfloors. FOR '14. 99 •Folds flat for eaoy~!!>r~~'~ corryfog . ffllRRY WHIU THEY lA$11 ' A/ -'' 1.-•• ,-qf-~-Mf-"l_ 1_:-._ -!i . . - ,, <r.:·-.:,·-~··-,, ,, ·#<·~,, .. 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UG, $4.99 ~3'' INSFAU THIS NOW&lfAT THI SUMMIR HIATI ' ------ ' . . ' Frld,y, M11 1S, 1973 DAILY PILOT J3.,. .. BQICe•ae • Fishy Smell Tlie Bard ori Watergate By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) The next witness in the \Vaterga~ lnve.<ttigatlon is \Villiam 'Shakespeare of Strat· !ord~Avon, an immortal t bard, dramallst and in· ternational authority on im· · propriety in high places. > Q. h-tr. Shakespeare, have you been following t h e Watergate case in the press? A.-"Th.ls news is Old enough, yet it is every.day's news." Q. Well, what do you make of It? A. "l myself see not the bo.t- tom of It. And my Im- aginations are as foul as Vulcan's stlthy. I am cabin'd, ciibb'd, confined, bound in to gaucy doubts arxl fear s." Q. Will the evidence show 1~ that top White House aides ',"'·ere tn'Mlved? ·' • ' A.. "So have 1 htatd, and do' in ~t believe it. There is p 50m.lhlo~ ]ii ti. wind. A very · .,;cl~~ fish-like smell." Q. But weren 't . they con· · vinced they we~ acUng in the national lntereot, and simply let their zeal exceed their Judgment? A.. "There ii DO vice IO simple but usumu ·IOnle mart of virtue on his outward parts." : Q. If White House aides were lnvotved, why did they try to cover it up! A. "Reputation, reputation, , reputation; ~ a vtrtue, if yoo Ila.. It not. Polley 1lt!I above conscience. 0, what may man within hlm hide. , thoURh angel on the outward sldef" • • Q. In retrospect, wouldn't it have been better if they had admitted their involvement at the outset? A. uDelays have dangerous erldl. The law hath oot been ; dead , Utoogh it bath slept. Men ohollld be what they '·-··· litlle, lsidq ... ;<.aL''-ileal· ""' '~ .... ~1;.-_.::,;._ • i ...:::::;;~,, ~ ... wisso ~ et· cuslng of a fault doth make the fault the worse by the ex- cuse." Q. How is Preaident Nixon reacting to the scandal? A. "Sharp misery has worn him to the bo:nes. A man Whom fortune hath cruelly scratched. The a n o l n t e d sovereign of slgrui and groans. Isn't possible that so short a : tiine can alter the condition of · a man?" Q. What about reporta the Presiden t himself may have known about the · attempted: coverup? A. "They that stand high . have many blasts to. shake them. The best in this kind are but shadows. '1 _. Q. There tw been tome speculation that Nixon may be , forced to realgn. Do you agree? A. "What though the mast be now blown overboard , the 1 cable broke, the ho Id in g nnchor lost, aod half our saUQrs swallow'd ln the Oood! 1 Yet llv .. °"" pllot 1tlll. With · the help of a aurgeon, he ~ mi&ht ytt l'tcOVtr." r Q . Thank you, Mr.~ Sbake1peare. I Cal Poly Names 14 For Honors I Fourteen Orange Co a s t students are among the 2,353 1 undergraduates listed on the Cal Poly Pomona academic honor roll for the winter quarter of the ltn-73 school year. Cited for academic ex-· cellence were: Costa Men -Robin R. 1 Ancell, All K. Ghavaml,· Theodore K. McKJe, Thomas L. Thompo<>n. Hunlin&lon Beach -Eugene I Y. Hirao, David L. Holden, Craig D. Logsdon, Barbara A. Spindler. Newport Beach -Dennis C. Barlett, David J . Bradley, 1 Carol Dore', Vincent J. Huly. W-ttr -Robert M. Roblnlon, MI c b a e I O .. Tortomul. 800 South lrookhurst AMheim 92804 17141 635-3453 ........ -............ h ~If-'• ~ •• , AmY NOW FOi SEPTEMl!ll 6th DAY, EVINl'NG 011 WHICl!ND CLAsSES 1T\DiNTj ft~llll>;tolt ""U.11.T ~ 1M11M1 lOANI AMtOVID fOI VITllANS . -~ • ' ' • • WARM WELCOME -First Lady Pal Nixon and former First Lady Marnie Eisenhower, greet each other at the annual First Lady's Breakfast given by members of the Congressional Club. J.ack LaLanne' s Daughter l(illed From \\'lre Services The daughter of TV exercise personality Jack LaLanne was killed in a car accident just west of Augusta. Mic.:h. Police said .Janelle LaLa11· ne. 21, of Jlollywuod, ap- parently Jost control of her car on Michigan 96 and was thrown from the vehicle as lt rolled over several times. Miss LaLanne was i n bcceUse J momentarily forgot tbe. llrst line ol an oava while swkartng in a witness,1 who. just happened to be a movie star. I ca n ()n\y state I've done the same thing while swearing in <1 pick and shovel laborer." * An out-of-court settlement was approved in a suit filed by the parents of a 4·year-0ld boy who wa.! mauled by a pet PEOPLE The 121.500 scttlcmenl was ( } lioness last August in Denver. okayed by Probate Judge David Brofman in favor of '---------" Timmy Digiacomo, \vho was l\1ichigan to work in summer stock productions at the Barn Theatre in August.a , police said. * A bigtime poker player is like a major league baseball tea1n, expounds A. m ;i r t 11 o Slim. '·You got to rea\i?.c that among the players I compete with , there's not more than 3 to 5 percent difference in abili- ty," the dethroned world's champion poker player said in Houston. "On a given day any one of them will knock you out of the box ." Sliffi surrendered his world title Uris month at Las Vegas to w: C. "Pa~' Pearson of Nashville, Tenn. * Gov. Ronald 1ieagan said he does not know if his income tax return is being audited th is year by th e Internal Revenue Service. Asked b.y newsmen if he was among seven governors that the IRS has said it v:as in· vesligating Reag;in replied, "I don't know anything"aOOut any audit." The governor. :1 millionaire, said he paid both stale and federal in<'omes this year_ I [i5 salary is $44.000. * .Justice of the Peace Molfortl Wlll!lor Ill denies he should be con.sidered "starstruck" just because he forgot part or the oath while swearing in movie actress Sarah Milts in a homicide hearing at Gila Bend. Ariz. \Vinsor said he had bl't'll '·unjustly a cc us c d standing outside a fenc e when the animal. named Ingrid, jumped a fence despite being bound by 3 20-foot chain and attacked him . James Hoehl, 21. Ingrid's owner, has pleaded gu ilty to charges or harboring a wild and Pnngerous animal and paid a $300 fine -the max- \mum for the charge. '* Lt. WUllam ··L. Calley Jr .• convicted of mu rd er i n g civilians at My Lai in 1968, has won a hearing before the U.S. Court of Military Appeals. The court will consider only three of the 30 arguments Calley's lawyers advanced as grounds for overturning-his conviction and 20·year sen· tcnce. * Jea n MacArthur, widow of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, has been honored as '.'Woman of the Year" by the U.S.O. At a Plaza Hotel luncheon in New \'ork. the s e i-v i c e organization p1·aised ~1 r s. MacArthur for her "lifetime CQnccrn fur our y o u n g An1ericans in uniform." * The Assembly p.oiid lengthy. often eloqucn! tribute to Assen1blyn1an H.obert Cro\\'n, 1hc Alnmeda Democrat v.'ho died Mondny after being struck by a car while jogging. The 51·year-0ld bachelor, chn irn1an of the influential Crhninal Justice Committee \vhen he died, was hailed in numerous speeches for his /1onei,:ty. "sense or righL" f'{1111passion nnd hatred of in- justice. SALE.! 6" Pool GOLDFISH .... SALE •1" S5 ••• • •. FANCY KOi ••• ss .... SALE 3 for • 1 O. WATER HYACINTHS, WATER LETTUCE AND WATER LILIES IANKAMERICARD e MASTERCHARGE Pacific Goldfish Farm 14700 GOLlJENW£ST, WESTMINSTER tNorth of ttt. 5•n Diego 'rttw1y) (.._. J.w.far I T .... OponOoll~IM Phono993 7105 o,_, Sundiy 12·5 ,14 • Gotta love our little gold love rings. And our little prices, too. 12.88 Love ring, 10K 12.88 Ankh ring, 1 OK 12.88 _Love Pendant, 10K 12.88 19.88 Single diamond promise ring 1 OK 19.88 Single diamond "love" ring,_ 10K 19.88 Fine Jewelry Department. ....... -. ' ·We're open Memorial Day 1 O AM to 6 PM Miss these ' • summer spec1..-.-. and you'll miss all the fun.~ SALE 2/$5Reg.?-99ea Tops and Shorts Stretchy nylon and polyester shorts In great solids. Misses' alzos 10 to 18, Top them with cotton terry tanks in stripes, patterns, solids. S,M,L. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 2 DAYS ONLY. Quality, soft-side zip-open luggage. .. Travel light for a little price. 21' companion ... 13. 79 24' companion ... 14. 79 26"companlon ..• 16.79 2!1' overseas.. . 20. 79 Tote ..••••...........• 9.79 Dr•ll carry ... '.'. •. 21. 79 Sult carry ...... 19. 79 Quality constru6tion made to last. Black Watch or McPherson plaid. Hurry in and snap up a set now. 37c ...... • 9.99 Paper napkins, white. color .. 160 each pkg. .. , the Steel covered footlocker 30f15x12". Blu,, green, wine, orange. . ssc Paper plates, pkg. of 100. 53c Cold cups, foam. pkg. of 50. . reasury • I fa llY store and supei market . ; • • w-.MD MIW 2JIOO l i<tory ~>d. • llVIUIDI 3120 I~~ e SAtnA AllA.llllll S..~ lllltGI St •-llCl'Sllil*l Ill-e i.linroM C.. St Ill~..... · • HAllADA MIUI 1!000 tltlsw"111 SL e 0-1-Gtrlo llt IM-· .,__,, ... to~ .......... II to 7 • 111~ PAil ..... IM Qniowl' JI ·1 I • -I • ' \ I , I ' , ' ' I frld•Y, May ?}, 11J73 DAll.Y PILOT J:J Key Scand~l figure (Magruder?) Will -Testify I . • ol the Waterpte. Immunity from the govem- WASHINGTON (UPI) -1lWo 3Bid government at-meot without IUC'"" and two ~bl; OJba "ho participated t~e eonvmatloos OC· smlltn&. Baldwin avoided lrial "My !aml!Y ls ~-" iA the Say of< Pigs lnvulon. cill'rlng ln r \he Watergate, by &Iv Ing pr 0 sec u t I 0 D An(, he added, the oocmnlttee "I'd alwoys tak•• orders," across the Sll'fft. evtd.ence · I the 0 • ·1 lion of. ~ Govornment -...Y• havo ipya are n~Ung with otberf, H. )l. !Wdeman ond ~ lna:;,,:: sevtral other J)orlolls to pl..d John, Ebrlicbtnan, ha .. sald to~atoll _ an qreement ,.Uty and testily wilhout' ln>-' -they may be ibdicted. . ~· S.n . Howard IV. Bater (R· • But Baldwin said Waterple or ~ ec ~ said BaldWUJ, a fonner FBI 'fenn.J, told Baldwin he was has blackened his ure. "(can'\ Pmldent still owe1 him three agent, and oousin or former the first witness capable of lipd employment." be said. week.a' back pay. by an unnamed "key" fiiure , muntty. He said the In-Barker, who ploaded guilty ....-i to be Prelldeot Nix· tU<Uneats will focus o·n during the original, Waterg,te "ii.fl"fonnor ~· caDlll&!irl· "oiiatro<tlon ol julllke" after trial last Jonuary. a lid Conneet.k'ut Gov. Raymond\ -;lllliiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii-~liiilili~---------~-i;;;;::---Baldwln. "That was t h e ,.. President's organlJation as far as I was coocerned." County's Bisi Now on Exhibit • ...,,._., Jeb S. ·• , to June 17, "but will inclnde , !laldwin .• l'l>o was never )n- plead ,.Uty and for. tho· crtmlnal activities beginning dieted allllOugh ho admitted ~ 1n 1971 whlch together with the e aves d r o p p I n g on the BALDWIN. 31, said that U.S. Attorney Harold.. 1ltus Watergate breakin mollvated Delnocrats, testified Thursdsy °""" he and McCord settled YOUNG PEOPLE'S ART development 'ftiunday as· the, t .. without asking why. he never questiooed why be ~outb oast ua 'DIDN'T ASK WHY' llern1rtl B1rker Jr: announced his n e W the mesaive obstruction." they knowingly broke the law how m1i1.ch he was to be paid ~ 'Pl senate W a 1 tr gate In-ONll OF' NIXO!i'S former "Sir, l wam't there to think. wu told to sit in tbe Howard CJ vesllgattng cOmmittee recess-ii'~a~id<~s~,~J:ohn~~W~.~D~e~a~n"'!::=~I ~wa~s~t~oo~re~to~fo~ll~ow~orde~ra~.i"JJo~hn~son~~m~ot~el~a~od~ea~viesdrop~~==::~~=~========:~~=~~=~==~:;::;, ~ until June 5, without ~ reportedly has been seeking testified Barke!', an Arner'l.(Jln electronically all day on taining any dlrect evtdence to ---- indicate wtD conceived the costly election-year acheme of poUUcal espionage. Br;t; oh TITUS SAID U.. w!titess, " ~\. ·wholll he"described u "a key 1member of the criminal cxn-s ha J '..t ,.;. ' . 1Plracy," agreed to testify J.... ~U _·_ w~-fhout immunity. , •. ·, -· .... ·" PrilumablY 1hla ...... he · · ·· · • •;; '"'!llld be indicted alq with B C · · ·: ~ ·oliiers. Titus said 'new in-y flp,ir:i~, IJll;!lnents may oo isoued by /, · · · · •th~· federal grand jury in 60 LONDON (AP). ;:, .~ to-80 days. . Cooservatlve• .. y.......nt . .i;;. "The New Yotk Times and · ,,:,•E-: ~ 1be Washln8t00 Post today peered today._. w '•cW rf bJ DO )~ed. sources who identified danger of ~~,~~~ ... ih& "key" witness as office ~y lhe S01·.caiiial ~· ·Mllfl"'der, 38, former deputy ing Brltalb..., . i.;; • : ,: . . {·~ Jhanager of the Committee to But mo' .I ~-Jt¥1ect. the P.~'\"l . bellevectlio/~~iforit ,:The first b•c ,~reak m tbe to hit a·l!rl!Db, """"'"~·'ill cue OCCUJTed.,.lJl!t M!l'!'h a dec•'his ~ ·!'rlmO "'*1 oorJVlcted Waterpte M1nistOt EdWard Heall! hiil conspirator James W. MctJord admin!stca'tlOll'and the ~y. · agreed to tell all he tnew Heath assured the HOU60 of about the plot. McCord bu Commons on Thursday that testified that .be · believed Britain's security has not been Magruder and · focmer-at-- compromised beceu-~ t w o to;ney Gener':1 -John N' ~ members of his gover1lmerlt Mitchell authorized Ole bug- had been C<llS«ting with pro.. glng and break-in las! Jun1q7 tllueo. ~~tic N-, ''TllEJ\E· ARE no ground!; for supposlng that any other minleters or any o the r member of the public service is involved," declared Heath, who nipor1<dly was shaken by the events. BUT McCoRD'S ~y was· based solely on bean_.8y. And other wilnesses, Including W a t e r g a t e oollabol'ators Bernard J,ljlrker and .(![red C. Baldwil\ ·m who were ques· tlooed by the Se!lat. com· mlttee Tbursday, claim they never asked who was behind it. In ether developments: ....Jcm.J. Caulfield, who ad· mltted offering McCord ex· ecuttve clemency "from the highest i'!_Veis of the ~ House" ~jemain sl.); -~ fired Thuriaay from · · assistant ¢rector ,: ·. PANSIES l11d e11d bloom l 'Ii'· ret. itc 4 ... s100 FUCHSIAS for yo•r lllodl ttlflll• ....... 39' PETUNIAS .... _,,_, ........ , -·-· · .. ·29c 'Ii"-ret· 6ic GREEN HAVEN . FERTILIZER SPRAYER H ... •-' r.rtllb9r aprwpr. 2t 'l'I~ capacity ' A few hours earlier, Lord Jellicoe, the government's leader in the House of Lords, admittai to ha'"'* "some casual affairs" with call girls and reslgned. 'l'wo d a y s beloce, Lord L&mbton, the mllllonaire air force minister and flrst cousin . to Foreign 8'<retary Sir Alec Doogla&- Horne, resigned for ,111e same """"" . Despilll Heath's assurance foccement in t be • ~me!lt's bur 'Ill ;·Jilk . :,~~··'·~/, 7~ _,. · · RRO·O·VITE 0 "'' that the govemn<llt'o In- volvement went oo ~r, newspapers were skep6ca1. "We shall be very lucky if the people implicated in this cue end with thme named so far,'' said the Times of London. "'!be Lambton-Jelllooe scan- dal ls far from being the end of Ille affair," ...;<! tile lablo!d Sun. alcbhol, tobacco and' -SEN, JOHN M1cei.id\'.ft LAND, (0-Ark.), 1111rsday quoted testimcr:ty by ronner acting FBI director L. Patrick Gnay, who said he told the Presldenl last July 6 that his aides were trying to involve the FBI am CIA in a cover-up * * No Hints Given By Congressman EASTON. Md . (AP ) -"He oothing improper," said the S<l.Ulded tired, be sounded statem.ent tie read over Che down, but he didn't give me radtootationWednesdaynlght. any sign)' recalls one of the --Poll and the Baltimore . last men lo speak lo ROp. • -William 0. Mills before bis ap-&ID repcl!led In Friday edl· parent suicide. 1 tion& that Mills left a number That was George Dietrich, of suicide notes. The sun, manager of Easton radio sta~ quoting poliCe $)UI'C'eS, sak1 tion WEMD, whid1 Ule • con-one oote declared his 'ift.. gre9118n called Wedn..i&y nocence ohey wroogdoing llllt night to read a stateme.nt added: "There b no way· of • r~ to news p.a p e,.. provq my lnnoceQce. Thia Js roports be failfd to di.cl°'"' a 'tile ooly way out." The Polit, $25,000 csmpalgn -tlm : quottng ""'"""' close to tM In- from the Commili<<i to' ~ v~gatioc, said one note 811- elect the Preoldmt. dr_.. to Mills' cooatituetlll "alludes t.o an kn~ MIW' BODY was found scandal/' .n-.-..nc1 fwt"tl11qr, ,,.,.,,.,"' •U ........ flowenand,..... • ....... 495 REDWOOD BASKETS ldfft for hntllMJ ••• p.tlos welkways • , • torcl•• ••• .,..ltd yHr HIM •• , thrff styles to choOIO ffom. • .,. l.ta ........... : ... ;'2.98 ........................ '2.39 ...................... .,'1.98 SPHAGNUM Moss · Jdt •nlftd •.• ldffl for $198 ltMtllHJ bClllets. ..... lta, ......•....... FRUITING P.ASSIO'N V.l"E ITALIAN CYPRESS Teti! and nortow co"l't'd to th• 9ro11nd with dortM, dork green follot~· • WAX LEAF PRIVET IXTU U.IGI LOf99tlouyt,... ...... 4 to J faot tell •II ftlfW •• ,. A fl• OfMfMOt91 plut wltfl. wWte fretni•t ....... ............ -. I t•I. $f.tt ,_, .. FRIE WIHI 'nllt C.•poll c.1.m1 Flowor Pot "" I , I , I I , ( I I BIG 15 GALLON TREE SPECIAL EYERGRtlN ASH IUCALTPTUS CITRIODOlA EUCALYPTUS SILYIR DOLLAR cocos PLUMOSUS ,.·, •• ,. Jt.tl '16" 119" .... Jt.tl . .... Jt.il '24" .... 49.fl '29" t. It.ti • Thursday by a -... on Mills, 48, a I t It Ion g ti)e floor of tile hone barn at ~ jled • w-11 ch e d his Mulbeny Hill Farm bore paitleo prior to the campaign. 'lburlda1 a u.gauge,llholgun· lie won the May J97t special nearby. I~ his pocket was· a ·election t.o flll the' teat vacated copy of the a:ta~t. . by1 .Rogen C. B. Morton when HAWAIIAN . MAGIC REDWOOD COMPOST 1. "It appear!J Ille caule. <i he ba<:ame ~Secretary. death was It.he re9Ult..of a self-Mllls had served as an aide to Inflicted gunshot wound in the Morton in <'.oogn.ss from 1962 chest," said Talbot County !<> 19'11. State's Af.1.y, William S. Hom . Mortoo cooflrmed on 'lburs- The Waslitngton J' o st day that be-had arrsnpl the ttported W-y ·t bat '36,000 -thniugh Mills' 19'11 campaitpl ...,.lved then~. Gen.-J°'!" Mitchell, $25,llro from 1l>e Flnlllce Com-Will> lalt< qu!I Cllheitd the Ntx- mittee to Re-eltct the Pr<ll-ob re-eledlon ClfO!l!lgn, and dent and the cmlrtooUon was that the funds came from tlie not reported to sta1A! ele.tloo CRP. lie said t11o c:oolrlbutloll aulhorillts es required by Jaw, wu ~ ltPUY but he did ""' -wheth<r" Mllla had "I WISH TO assure ~ It under MAryland everyone that I """".done •tata laws. fl"llf hllrktt Aft'wtMtlntnU Our sincere thanks to ovory individual or organ· ization that participoted in tllo SUCC111ful cam- paign to gel • "YES" vole on tho Sewer Bond Eloction May 22. ,....,..., Tho SoOlh uguno Cltl1in1 C~mmlitH FOR Sonrllonds · 2123 Newport, Costa 'Mes Corner of Newport 41nd. Victor)• • u .. ,., ,.....,., . .... ,, .. ,, ttot1!MI 10..-... ,.. r=~· 70 lb. IMll• conn 400 sq.~. AlL OllUIANIC Nl110Gllt ........ Nt· SJ.ti s19s .'34IJI NURSERY 646'3925 ,PATIO SHOP 642-4103 •• .. • ' I '. •• ,>I ' I • . ' • ~ . • ' . . ~ 8 l;;;(y PILOT ' 1 • • ~ . ~ I • '' \ • f .-t""' • I ·. . . T • I , . . --.,__ ·-....... . , -· S--. • . . •• \ . '(. . . . 1 .. " " I # • . Starts Sat.. May 26th thru Mo,n.. ~ay . 28th . Penneys · · ·Auto ... SALE PRICED · · · SA1.E PRICED· . ·~'-----~--~~--~_.. ..... ' . 3500 TIR·ES . PRl.CED TO .. CLOSEOUT -'· ' I SPECIAL PUR'CHASE 4 PLY POLYESTER . ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! GLASSBELTED EL ··TIGRI . GROUND GAINER ' "!' I • ' EL TIGRE BELTED TIRES FOR PINTO-VEGA-DART4 saa . B 78-13 I ' j WHITE WALL FOR ~ +FET :, · A OTHER POPULAR SIZES E.F.G.H. 14 & 15 INCH RIM SIZES • WHITE WALL · 4 s99 ; ~o Trade-in Needed FOR ' +FET '. , , FREE! DELUXE AUTO OZITE FLOOR MATS . ~· ., . •. VOLKSWAGEN TIRES . , 5.60x15 s•T OF 4 • " + FED .. TAX < ' WHITE WALL OR BLACK WALL • NO TRADE-IN NEEDED . .. AND .. 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' . . . .. , ..... ·. , ,·· .~,iJ ...... . _, f ' ...... !t •~lfi!';, Sl!l fl.I. '. . ., ·. . SPECIAL. . !· .. , · · .PURtHASE . · . ··"l'UR""JitJCSE , ! ',/~ I. 'T' • •. I "" ' ~ • \ ~ •• ' ..... , •'''·' ..:,~' ' .~ ... ,·,WINDSHIELD . : ,.;-~.... ·r.;' INI: '·1~:.· ... .. ., P• ~· f r_, . ....._. \ · . r• •.•. ,.WA .. HE.R . , .. "' ~'.·":•14 f S . . , . , . 1.~.8 , ~. ·'iK :· . ,.., ;;;; .. · I ·' ,j,1•1 . -I.KR~ . ' ' SOL-UT ON '. : ; ·" ~ . . . :· ' I • ·, 2 G.A1:t5. . ' : : ' , l AP.~ ·D.~.~K ·.···9 :9c ~ ·z-··9· ··~ :\ . .. -.~ .. ··~ '"" SPECIAL PURCHASE 12.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! 40 MO. GUARANTEE BATTERIES • Cl ., ". 12.88 ~; . 2 1h l:IP I TE~UMPSA 77.00 12 VOLT FOR MOST CARS SPECIAL SPl:CIAL PURCHASE PURCHASE RUBBERMAID® HEAVY DUTY COOL SHOCKS CUSHION 600 2g500 INSTALLED SOME FORDS AND CHEVYS . ' . DRUM BRAKES HAND OPERATED GIGANTIC CLOSE OUT POPULAR 8-TRACK TAPES 3 for $5 TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL MAG WHEELS ALUMINUM DISH . SPECIAL PURCHASE LACE ON . SlEERI NG WHEEL I •' . ;JUM~J;' CABLES SEI\ T COVERS , ·. , ~ il8a· · ti:ii8 FOR PINTOS 'COVERS i .. 4tor•88 2.88 SPECIAL CLOSE OUT TIRES POPULAR ODDS AND ENDS SIZES BENELLI • CLOSEOUT STREET OR WOODS BIKE Of 4 Ply Nylon or . Polyester Cord NOW In Conventional ONLY . 60 or 78 Series 15!~ 65 CC 4 SPEED . . •19· 9· ... ·+ FET · ORIG. 339 • NOW . · .. · .. LITTER BAGS . · FR,EE 1 • 1 •ii II r · • ., • • ffQ.P~ktEP YOUR CllY · QEAN . uiJUBLE PLAjTIC .. ' • I ' • OPEN SUNDAY and MONDAY -12 NOON to 5 p.m. ' . ·JCPenney . Thevaluesare here·ever¥day. . • · 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH . , .. SET MOST. ICAl'I. CAR$ ... . . . ' . .., ·SPECIAL BUY! FM MULTIPLEX RADIO TAPE D'~K COMPLETE 'WITH 4 SPEAKERS " 7 .9.9·5 . " .. FRE.E. ,~·· · · ·. COF·FE·E. PENNIY . AUTO "'cE,.TlR' . \ ., I 1 I • One Reported Every 13 Minutes . • • A ny o m an ' By ALLISON DEERR . "Every woman has been raped." Belly Brooks_Jllllkes lllia statemml to make -'e'llilnk. Wltli few exceptions, -"""'I"" ..,... Her de8niticn ol Unpe" iaNildes any 4'ftrotd asual encounter." 1bat cOvers a lot of ground but the newly organized Women Agalml 5uual Abuse feel It 15 a valid cWlnillcn WA&\ ~ to act ·., an advocate !0< the rape victim, their lint COO«l1L. ''We""' rosearcblng the myalique·"""' """"''"' npe, attllud .. about nope, and the poydloloclcal effects on the vtctllu," e>plalned Ms. Brook>, who teaches sell- defense fol women at . Ca! State Loog Beach, ~Beach City C<Jllege and Cer- ritos College. RATE CLIMjlS "In 1971, there was one reported focci- ble rape every lJ minutes. 1be rate cUmbed II percent last year. It 15 the moot vloleol crime In our 1WCl•ty today. Moot go unreported. .. In Los Angeles C.OUO.ty alone last year there were-'2,000 reported rapes -but only 365 oonvicliOllll. "Rape 15 the only crime In ~ch the , victim Is U.Oted Uke • <rlmlnal," lhe ~.·"In ~ a_ rapist, the bOrden of prool ls ... the 'victim. It •• her wO<d apinst his. Sile "'"' be quesliooed about bet poat ....W e..,.icnces, while tie caonit. .. In all .RJ.-related cnmes. she u:- plaloed, the law loob lo< !>O"'lble eo- Ucemeol on the part of the woman. "A woman who la raped 15 gooerally said to have wanted to be violated sexually, en- ticed the man or given her consent. CONSENT "Even If she goes along with wbal tbe man ab under dUl"!SS, even at gun- point, it 15 consent, and tbereloro not rape. Under these terms, a woman ask! to be raped by just being a woman, by ju.st having a vagina." She cited typical treatment of the rape victim. "ln other states where there is an advocacy program In operation, w001 a victim goes to the police station with an advocate, she spends only 45 minutes. "When she goes alone, she may spend three or four hours. Sbe lJ uked ques- tiOllll that have nothing to do with whether or not she was caped, such as 'Did you have an orgasm?' "Because you'l'fl a woman,'' she added, .. ,....,. Dot~"' ha .. tbe - 111oo!> Ille il.ilflll>I· Y91!inllbll>e rapod. n-~liai -liucb. -r... "'!Jiii'· . '"Onat cit ,ape ba'{baeo .,..d to oon- trol ll1llorilloi 1i>r ~ yeai',: In the South'll' .W.111fl!! by pb m6tis on the n•-~'mal ~· ' . . ~ e... . .. JUST OBJBp,rS ' "WOl'Dtl(.. lhe ~. ,.,have been treated.as sezuaI objecll, Just a dumpq ground· ·ror sc:meooe's •semen. We were told we ooold only live, be ~· lllrougb ~ man: · - ''A womu oo. the arm of a man. b o» siderod bis property. II she 15 alone, not pi'otected by a inll!I and bis penis, she Is everyme's property.'' ' Tbe .....,, revollllloo, Ms. Brool<s asserted, bas caused problem! for women as well as men. "Women have known nothing: atibot '.their bodies. We've entrusted them to male ~ogists and COWl~ on men to' arouse us sex- ually. "Through, self~ alld se11 ... um1na. tion clinics •. set up by the Women's Movement, WOmen are beginning to know and respect their °"'" bodies. With the whole mystique removed, they are ready to fight for that body." • • • Most Violent Crime Today ,_ • • ' , . ' ·!111:11 oor ed\IC*ll<lt>.' she added, Is _._ .... mate WASA an orpnbation "that mmilll~"Y. lot:fl and !emales. A> ~~"organizers, are studying the ~ u JUnior gb stereotypes an: -tlll'i!Uque. Ms. BrOou bM mlide ~ , ' ' ~ to Washington, Df! and ·New vori RAmr 1' . ci!Y10 11\udy rape Cl1oll·.,.nl~·ftiero. Sile aswts U!'i,i'lhe whole soclalba· ., O!"':o involved ~}Wtn ~· 11171' 'tlj9i<P' """~:,p.i.1s aimed at mak· .. ~u":~; Cl,ryi Cloos, polillcl of ·i/it im(; ~ nplst. Tbe male Is " rape; ~Women as O)>ject&; Wd 11!'1 i;i._ semallty' ts m than the Sue Thees, New Woml"; Jan White, post· ;:.: .•. , I , , u.uma effects ol r~; and Mary '!'rat-,..~ a. . ' a: 1..,_._ I tt ' 1•-_ __. "He is to be the dominant one. He is 1o man, rlDwrlca att . s t.VWilll-u rape. ask and h. When the woman -•a 'no' Ms. Brook3 ouUined several W ASA pus , ._, ,. ·goals : ahe reallY-.°.YOI aad .~'lo::~ "We want to oet up a hotline to'c:ounsel tlnue to gOI what be wants·to>-bis "°""" who have been (under legal mal~J' , · · . definition) nped. For the otheMi, "'e ThiDg3 will not change, she adds, m1il want to give them someplace to come we can be cpen and bciDtst,.•~ teXUal and·talk about their experiences and feel- ....... male aoo• ~ ... , "until Ing!. women can stop. usmg high beeh and "Jn New York City they have Rape Sbort •kl\'11 to entiee and _stop ~tbe Tall; OUls, and a groat deal ol valuable ·~n"" iemal rolet !hep,'!',/-' inlonnaUon aboot aUitudes and the facts gi~. , ~ .· t ;.1 of rape have beea gained:" Ms. BrQoU feels that ~,~ ~ Until the hotlipe is established women women ,lire not• b\!Ylng Into ~--ual may call Ille NOW niimher, -· relationSblps· f>( the past." , · Wom<:ii Aplnst Semal AbWH>' ·-Use EDUCATION of the&e';aW.tudes,_ define "'rape1~M '"!lllY , S;er edUcation in lbe schools Is a second fotced seiua! e:ncouDter." As an .eutople goal. "And lf the parents don't want sex sbe said:,. ~"U two vecde · &re:.Ui· bid educa.Ucn th the sChools, they must take tOgether iiid me say! •tX,• fl:Dd'tbe olber the respomibility." For women, she sug· goes ahead', that's rape.'' · gcsted classes in self-:defense and good ' . , lf Victi . ' m ~ locU. "Mall rapea are In the bedroom ' "Women and men 1nust be educated as the g-and rlgb-of their "'!" sexuality. We must wortc IO preve t violation of anyone's penoohood." : W ASA members art available to civic groups as speak<rs and wlll cor>duct forums for poUce departments oo request as to the needs of the rape vlctlm. "\ft must pressure city government to ~ serious atterition to the problem." · Police and hospital procedures, she ad· ded, must be made dear, and suppOi't groups and crisis centers organtzed.. •, Legislalion Is Important on Ml govemmeotal levels, she saJd. 'lbere isr1 national NO\V task force 1obbyiDg lot i.mifonn rape laws. 11 Untll ~ Supreme Court decisions, in some ~ a \\'Olllan rould not get an abortim e\'9 if she had been raped." ~ The group hopes to have the ?ft rewritten to "bodily assault" -It nlgbt be easier to \\in cmvlctioos. '"Ibe most important thinR women~ do is talk and talk and talk about tM issue. Women shouldn't be treated u ol> jects because they bave inside plumbinl and men have outside plumbinl. "If we have to say it 500 Umes or 1,000 times, we will. Because we have a lot ol. attitudes to chooge." 'Rape is a conscious process of intimidation ..,._,.... __ ' ., of women.' • Feminist Germaine Greer • l 4 I • • '· I ' ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor .. ,...,,, MeJtf. '"' ..... ,, Daily Pilot Ill ustration By Steff Artist Tim Petersen .. • . , ' i:j·.~,· .. ' . ' • " -. Legal Rights Quali·f ied for Women By LAIJlllE KASPER .... Dtltt .... lb" "Women's legal rights : Do we have f.DY?" Martha Goldin, the Los Angele& at- torney speaking on this topic as part o1 Wornen11 Week at UC'l, didn't directly arwwer this question. [[ she had, she ·.......u.ty would bave uld, "Yes. But .•. r.-~.e the positiv• backed with negatives seemed to cblracttriU: the problem areas til wOmen's rights which she expknd. lllst<rlcally, llhe explained moil of this country's la1VS are ha;;! on Engll&h Common Law wbicb allowed the wr married wmian all Ibo pApertyrighll of aJl3' other person. "But when she 1ot married, Engll&h 1 Common Law cooldn't figure cul bow ~ remain two ~e," llhe IAld, et· plalhlng the woman then loot all her rllbll. In ccimmon Law states, the liory bas been one of chlpplni away al this con- cept. California, however, followod the Spanish and .lolealcan lradJUon under which when a couple married, .. they became a community and both ol them had rights." HUSBAND MANAGES StJ.11, there was a conlUct between com- mon law and civll law so t.he husband had more rtgllts. While once the wife had no right to communtty p<Operty, !he now i/I eoUUed to a share U tbay are separated or divorced. "However, under California law the husband 15 the manager of community property," Ms. Goldin uld. He dect.i.. bow the PfOPerlY la handled although he con't lran8!er or give away real property without the wile'• c:ouenl. But the wife can manage bet own earn- ings If Ille keePI II oepirate In her own bank ae<:Oml Still, lhe cannot 'will It or &Ive It away •Ince It remain& cnmunlty property. Aloag with manoprnenl ol the prop- erly, the husband'• mtdeooe la COi)' sldered tho residence of the family. Thia, she pointed oot, could affect tbe universi- ty student 'll1lO married a nnnrealdenl. "YOU" get upped I« the nonnatdenct ree even. l!1 you lived liere all your life," she exp!Mi\Od. ' U the couJjle are se~ted, however, the wJle . ~ • now maintain her own residence ahd1n dJvorce'proceedjngs It ts no longer prlswned the wife's residence ls the same es the man's. DISTINGIJISlllNG.t.\1" About 200 difrerent' ~ 1tate ¥a~utes dillingul!h ~ -and women In Uie wiird!n1 61 the law, the attorney 1&ld. ~,,ii ·these !be eaplained. wete est . .ilb L ·~ Intent" that Ibey w'~~ lillp,women apparently with dual,~~: "that wa bad to be lakeu ~-of'ill the tint place" and abo to inniole-11-flW' -But enijilo!tn, she cbUged, have used them aa,an.ncwe !or J)OI gMn1 jobs to vronien. • \ •• Weigllt and hour restrk:tlona wen! two llho mentiOned-Altllouih, Iba eaplalned, tile law provldea far eaceptlona in l!Oll\O occupatJon4, aa nuraeo .and deanlni women, ,.. hotOl tlijht clerk 11 "a no 'no for women." " Ms. Gdd!n died • .... .. alnst Southern Paclftc Railroad in which a women wt» had \~~ the railro;td about 2(1 years was unable to get a ~ molioo. The need to lift Weights and work odd hours was written Into a description for the better jOb but not the lesser posltk>n In whicll she waa ~uired to do the same. After foor years of litigation, the lawyer said;'"She &011 of woo her case," It was decided that the requirement wouldn't be e!llorcejl. ~DNIMUM WAGE In~ rqit)ltlplloo In nor1hem California, the ni.lnlmum. wage law air plYinfl only to Wodlm .... declared IDl-i:oiistf tutlollal. A11i¥'"Kh the 1i.te repretentative took the palltloo tbat tbe court should hold the provtslon appl5cable to men u well as women, the <OUrl declintd and held It un- constitutional b e.ca u.s e it was discriminatory egalnll men. Ralber than wipe "all that good stu!f" oil the bookl, lhe attorney !eels It would be bet.IA\< to 1pply suc.b laws to both men andlfOmeu. As an uample, she noted the weights law which provides for such things as the use of pulleya. "There's no.{e&SOD in this v.·orld if It's not good for ~. why Is it good for men. Why should thef have broken backs?" she asked. Rape statutes arc an area of crim1nal l•w being questioned ~f """"'"· Some say elir'n.lnatlon of tJ\e court's in- ,structlons to the jury, which says the testimony ot the victim "should be view- ·ec1 with cautioo," would solve the prob- lems. This at14mCy, however, leeJs the ,crime should be made "nothing more er less ·than an assault ." Then, 9he believes, the invest1gatioo and court questioning -'<! be more directed to the problem. AllO, women would be more ready to repmt the crime because her past history and conduct would not be brought to trial as It Is now. PROS'ITIVrlON Another law not thought of as "sexist" but whk:h traditionally ts enforced agatflst. v.1>1nen is that of prosUtuUon. "Once 1n awhile," lihe said the male customer is charged with 1 V,O~Uoft under thi s st.atute. But she had IUcti '• case once and found the judge W'af "super discreet." ' The man pleaded "nolo conteoctre.'1· (without admltUng lldlt be la llll>)ectal to conviction) was (med and given IUJll· mary probation. Bui oooe be paid the fine, lie pleaded mt guilty .and the judge dismissed the case. Several of the wcmen were intertlted in whether or not they could use their maiden name if they are married. In this state, tbe '&ttomey explained, a perlOD can use-any name she or he wants to usi, as king as it's not to defraud anyone. '"Ibat doesn't mean you're not IOlng \Q run lllto problems," !he said, """""inl that the person may want to go through the courts to eUmlnate problem. with property . Also, she noted. at the time ti dlm'u· lion or marriage, the woman is ••k\d tr she wishes to use her fonner name. Aithoogh to regis1er to vote, a \\'001111 is required to deslgnat~ whether ~ It Mlse or Mrs., she sakt she doesn't kJktw (See LEGAL RIGIITS, P11e Ill I • " ' '* ' . .1 I • I , • .. T r ~.{ ti • \I l ,.f .( •• . ' •t ·tL "l . " >f I , • l ,, :'t f > " "' ~ :~ i -~J \ " ,, ' -· • ' --~ • ' . ~ :1 .. • ii!!JJi/!trfi' ~"'' . ~ Home Management G.ood Training ' MlxlM Wllinm1n b the first wom1n to bo hired by her comp1ny 11 general m1 naser of a rntaur•nt. .By JO OLSON Of .. OlflY ......... Jlwlnlo& a restaurant ls nn.ii:h like runulng a home. 1bere_ are j.lumblnjj pn>b- lem11 a>r ~Uonlng trou- bles, appllancee th&t some- times stop working, furniture to be polished and dWlted and fainUy me.-s to keep hap- py. 'lbat'a wby Maxine Wein- man ls a natural to be general ma"nlger ot restaurant in Newport Beach, the first woman to be hired for such a pogition by the company - she's a gracious hostess and is an expert in keeping a home operating smoothly a n d economically. Maxine made the transition to the rest.JW'ant business seven years ago when the CPA by whom she was employed sent her to install food and Ii· quor controls for one of it.s food service clients. She found she enjoyed the restaurant atmosphere and quit her job to become an assistant to the g e n e r a I manager of one in Hollywood. BANQUET MANAGER Next followed jobs a s bookkeeper and buyer for another i.11 Farmers Market, then banquet manager for one in Downey and trouble!!hooter for a rest.aurftt fa c i n g bankruptcy. Cyrano was the next stop for the Newport Belch resident, who wu born in Chicago. Before coming to the newest Cyrano. she wu working with t h e company's franchising operaUoo, helping establish quality cmtrols. Though she claims she is "not a women's libber," Max- ine infers to be called "Ms. Weinman" and admits to us- ing her femlninily to ad- vantage at times. "A!J a manger you have to be hard and firm sometimes," she said. "I try to compensate by looking feminine." She con- fided that she sometimes "tunw ~ ber feminine chann for the purveyon" to help the business relationship. NO POTATOES Maxine's talent.s as a cook come ln handy as she helps the chefs decide which specialties should be included on the menu. "I will taste everything we serve," she said, kidding that the diet's had started leaving the potatoes and rice off her plate when she started complaining about her weight (which really isn't a problem). And being a woman, she is sy mpathetic to baby.sitting problems waitresses might have or petty jealousies that might crop up among fe~ emplo)'ees. The most difficult part of her Job. s,be said, l!! seeing that 'everyUtlng w o r k s .smoothly with the nearly 30 employees cooperating as they work in the kitchen, bor and dining room and that the costs' and expenditures are con· trolled so the restaurant will make a profit. II is in the latter area that her training in aocounting at UCLA and Woodbury O>llege and her bookkeeping ex· perience come in handy. UKES PEOPLE The most enjoyable part is "being with the people," Max· ine said. "I like the guests in th.i!! restaurant. It is an offshoot of entertaining in my own home. "I see all the behind-the- SC€nes activity but it comes alive when the doors open.'" Maxine will add an exciting note to the business with the specia l events she has planned for lhe future, such as honor- ing secretaries during Na· tional Secretaries Week which the r~taurant recently did . But there's one date in particular site's Io o king forward to with great an- ticipation -her six·mooth an- niversary in Newport. Residentia l Centers Remove "One man (a customer) wagered that I wouldn't be here (Cyrano) in six mo nths," Enemies of the Elderlyl_:~1e" __ ,id wil-h, de\---::-ermined .. • : I ' LOS ANGELE:S (UPl l -ls ;1 re.s id1•nt 1al t'are center a hap1lY placl' for an older person .. perhaps your 1nother or father? A ~Uf'vcy Q[ rcsiden~ial care centers in:.Nfwport Beech,_ San <:ab,ie1 and Lynwood shows the 8n9Wet bi a rc~11rK!ing yes -ekt'rJit fr;r l ho~e few ~·ho \110Ai · 11dn11t thcy'fe · gettini,: older. "'\9c remove fnitr of the principal enemies of the cldcr- lv ..:..._ improper 11utrition, sc!f- ck·c:trurlive Jon1>Jincss. frar of personal S'lfcl v ;i n d i11- ;1rtivit~," s,1_\'.s llas1I F. llnycc, Suuq1wr·<;t Di\'isinn Vice Presi- dent, _F'irst llcaltt)~arl' Cnrp., on~· or lhl' nation's lar~cst operators of residential ca re ccntC'r.i :i n d convalescent hospitals. first Healthi:nre is a subsidiary of CNA Financi:il C.:orp . The older person co1ncs to 11 residential care center tu try a ncw,wny ~f life and mos\ find It tlcllgblful. 1\1rs. Ima Redmon. 18, 11 rcsidr·nt vf J,yn1\00d Vi!Ja for !he past two _\"c·1rs. 1\ hose hob- by b; writing. rnnc!udcd a re· rrnt article \Vilh the following paragraph, ··1·m attempting to show what a beautiful home th i!! is away from home. I hope that the ch ildren of parents wh o are resident.a here do not have a feeling of guilt '\ut are ha]> py in the knowledge that here retirement is an adventure in gracious living. . To avoid d isappointment, prospective brides arc reminded to have their \vedding :aories \vith black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT \\'omen's De- parln1ent one week before the wedding. Pictures -received aft~ that time will not l>e used. F'or engagement announce'ments it is _ imI)erative that the story, also accompanied by 'a black and white glossy picture. be sub- tnilted six weeks or 1nore before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. . · ·. To help fill requirements on both \ved· dih~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. · Ftitther questions '"ill be ans\\'ercd by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642·4321 . -FA$HJ.ON J ISL AN D NEWPORT CENTER -"!am happy to have found a ref uge here. I enjoy every n1inutc of each day and look forward to the next clay's adventure.'' Mr s. Lillian J. Hoo ver, ad· n1inistrator, Newport Villa, Newport Beach, .feels proper nutrltion and communication "'ilh people of their own age are major advantages of a rcsidc1111al care center. ACCE PT AGE r-.lr s. lloover has definite vic1\'S on why a few people can't or won't "fit" in a rc!>identiat care center. "They don 't want to accept !he fact they are getting old und they reel they v•ould be losing thei r independence. Of course, just the opposite is true. From Page 17 "\Vith their basic needs taken care of, they have more independence to do the things they want. And they have theif own keys to their rooms and to their Jocked mailbox· es." Richard R. Rell, Lynwood Villa administrator, says as he looks over his -158 r~sidents, "I don't see age in this place." He cites a few .reasons. "ll an older . person lives alone, first there is the loneline.s!!. Even if he or ahe lives-with the family, there is frequently the feeling they're in the way. Also, the family can't be there all day_. "And eating is a problem. They have little pleasure in eating alone and often think they're not hungry. ' ' "Here, there's a I ways something to do, counteracting the inactivity that leads to boredom. They can select their friends from a sizeable group. We have exercise classes, singing, movies, bingo, shopping and field. trips, holiday events and generous visiting hours." PROPER DIET Mrs. Mildred Ttepp, ad- ministrator of Mission Villa, 8an Gabriel, believes one of the major disadvantages of the older person living alone is health deterioration because of not eating properly. "With the companionship here, appetite improves. ~. we provide security, safety, a watchfulness against injury. "An elderly ~son living • • • Legal Rights of anything wh.ich says she can't register as a Miss even if she is manied. In fact, she said, the only time she knows when a woman might be lt'gally required to to give her marital status is for tax purposes. Some laws giving be nefiU! require !hat a \\'Oman prove her husband is dependent on her .,.,.hile the man doesn't have Advisor Karen Buchea, daugh- ter of Afr. and Mrs. Francis Buchea, has been installed worthy advisor of the l-lunting- ton Beach Rainbow As- sc1nbly. to p ro ve the woman is dependent on him. The attorney explained this is based on the fact that "everybody knows a woman is dependent on her hU3band." But just recenlly, the Su- preme Court held such a law unconstitutional in which a woman in the service was seeking a dependency allow- ance for her husband who was Jobs Debbie Hebert is the new honored queen of Bethel 313, Job's Daughters1 Newport Be a c h. She is the daughter of Eugene Hebert of Costa Mesa. a fuHtime student. Ms. Goldin said she wa.s told several of the judges said "sex is a suspect classification." If this is so, legislators will need a compelling reason to pass legislation which might be discriminatory, she ex- plained. But she was uncertain if sex will be considered suspect or 1f battles. will have to be fought on 1Rdty~. ff the Equal lilghis Amend- ment becomes an amend- ment to the conslib.ltion, she explained, it will have the ef· feet ~ saying "all discrimina· tory legislation is suspect." Although it wouldn't substi- tute affirmative laws, It would wipe out the bad ones. It also would not deprive the women of the right of support or child custody. "It would not remove women from the pedestal they're not on anylvay," she said. JJ A 1 Vcrnorrs We~tclilf Pl1t11, 17th and Jrvine, Nc"'port Beach,C.Jifomia92660 For A Career : .. NOT JUST A JOB BE A ''WOMAN IN WHITE" Bl!co mt a ftf cdical or Dl!n.lal A.ui.tt.a nJ in 4 or 7 mon.tA.. NEW Cl.ASSIS STARTING JUNE 25 JULY 9 Lifetime Pl1c•ment A1tl1tance 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 5414461 VfT'flAN'S IENEftTS AVAllAlll alone may become a lilt!~ vale room , $500 for a private RUffELL'S forgetful, leaving a stove on, room, and a maximum of $228 UPHOLSTERY not taking medication or tak· "for those under old age sub-Whn You Wa11t ing too much. The lftt sistence. "Here, we take care of their 1922 Harbor llwd. needs. We see them blossom ===========~~~c~":':":M~-~~~·~·~·~.o='" out. You 'd be surprised at the1;: number who take part in our exercise·lo...music classes five limes a week. Costs vary. At Lynwood Villa the cost is S260 a month for a semi-private room. $450 for a private room, and a maximum of $225 for those un- der old age subsistenct. In the latter case, the state sup- plements the resident's Social Security check with the amount needed lo reach $225. At Newport Villa, in rela· lively wealthy Newport Beach. the cost is $300 for a semi-pri· OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Med ical Supervision at the Omega C!lnic HOURS: 9:00 -7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT II COST A MESA ANA.M•IM iAloiTA ANA 'f'ull••lon·L•H•b•• 1"4 W •<l'WY lft'DT"'lllnAVt 1'o ~-LIHtbtl l!llvd. "" ........ . . (7141 87~9347 646-16l3 7TM84l 547-6329 (213) 697-1791 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 •Vests •Dresses LONG .& SHORT •Hot Pant Sets •Sweaters •Skirts •Blazers •Skirt Sets •Pant Sets •Blouses JPJ CALIFORNIA FASHION FACTORY OUTLETS HUNTINGTON BEACH GARDEN GROVE 9586 HAMILTON LA HABRA 1 Jl ff UOOIHUal T I llo•k Sovth of Gordon Gro.-• I I'°', AICADIA 2t W, Lt1 T11no• Or. MONTCL.All 2 Blocks WHI of Brookhurst l l LLfLOWta 920<l Alortt,lr• llDONDO HACH 111'4 SO. I UCLID ALPHA IETA IMPERIAL CENTER I Ilk. So , of lmperltl Hwy. LOS ANCil LU ]l l5 S•n Fe1nt11d o 11.d. ( Ho roscope Reach People SATURDAY MAY 26 By SYDNEY OMARR Many Virgo individuals have unique experiences lale in life. A great number of Virgo persons outgrow their mar· riage partners. Virgo con- stantly learns, analyzes and is not apt to be satisfied with static conditions. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Plenty of. 'action indicated in area usually quiet, stdxlued. Fine for theatrica l in- volvement, special p~oductions involving rn o t i o n pictures, television. SpeciaJ conference fav ors your proposals, efforts. TAURUS (April 2{).May 20): Money situation is emphasized. Capricol'n is involved. Friend can pr o v i d e cons'tructive guidance if you are receptive. Older person actually is wiser in this instance. Know it and retJPODd accordingly. Ikln't ask for more than you can manage. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)' Expect added p r essu r e, responsibility. You will res- spond well -key is to rid yourself of burden you should not be carrying in 'first place Aries is in picture. Be gracious to one who seeks counscl."Valuable contact is in offing. CANCER (Jwie 21-July 22)o Legal procedures should be reviewed. What seems a Cer- tainty is not necessarily so. St.rive for added independence. Leo could play prominent role. Frustration can vanish if you apply original methods. Set your own pace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): A void tendency to seek ap- parent "easy way." What you get, you will earn. Stick to quality. Get-rich-qu.ick scheme is not feasible. One who prom- ises much doesn't have much to back commitment. Strive for greater s e If · reliance. · VIRGO (Aug_ 23-Sept. 22)o Highlight versatility. Give full play to intellectual curiOsity. Means ask questions. Valid answers are ava ilable. Sagtt- tarlan could play important role. Be sure one whO is sup- posed to aid is actually doing fhe job. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)o You get help rrom co-worker. one who shares interests. What seems a problem can ac- tually be solved with relative ease. Know it and res pond ac- cordingly. Check d e t a i I s . There is apparent n1inor poiot which can be utilized in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)·, Be ready for opportun ity . It coold come in form of call, s p e c i a I c o mmunication. Gemini, Vlrgo persons might figure prominently. Member of opposite sex is likely to be featured. Accent is on creativity. ability to suc- cessfully express yourself. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Adjustment in domestic area is likeJy to oc- cupy altention. Be diplomatic, especially in dea1i11g with Taurus, Libra persons. Mate, partner may be troubled. If you are mature. you will com- prehend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. J9): Avoid self-deception. See Jn light of actuality. Perfect techniques. Eliminate wasteful methods. Short trip could be time-waster unless you ch~k appointment schedules. Pisces appears to be involved. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 18 ): You get aid from souroe behind &eeJleS. Financial pro- fPOCtB brtghten as result. Ac· Cept overtime assignment, ad- ~ responslbtltty. Reward can be jubstantial. You are abll! now Jofbui,ld for future securi· PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What was opposition can be transformed into asset. Yau can reach more peop l e . Dh1tMbution improves. There ii chance now for wider 3C"' ceptance. Your j~Dl ls on tarset Be confident. Others are Jrilling to lend a hand. IF TODAY IS Y OU R ~mmDAY you are direct , ,basically t e• p o n 1 l b I e, a natural organlr.er. Yoq usually ) finish wha( you start. You are genuine as opposed to tinsel. "J'bere l.!1 substance to you r character and opposite • se.x ffnds th.ls attractive . ~her con be a ~ • ITl<llth r .. 'f1111 1n im. 5 FASHION I JSLAll,D • NEWPORT BEACH , I ; • OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY 12. 5 ur a Q '.Zlng ' ·lea ranee. What a way to shop fashion. And save. Orig. Shoe Dept. 39 Pr. Growing Girls White Patent Dress Shoes. Sizes 5 to 88 -···-······-·····-·-··--8.99 34 Pr. Boys Dress Boots. Si:ies 11 to 3 ........ 10.99 20 Pr. Men 's ~etter Dress Shoes, Broken sizes -··-··--·· .. ···---·····-···-----14.99· I 8.99 80 Pr. Men's Canvas Shoes. Blue, black & red. Sizes 7to 11 ···-··-······-·-···-····-·-· . 30 Pr. Women's Heels. Bro ken sixes ........ ·-·-······· 32 Pr, Women's Platform Heels. Broken siies ········-····--·------···-·--·--11 .99-12.99 Womens Accessories 28 ladies Belts -···---···-·-·······---······-·-·-·--2.00-5.00 214 Ladies Handkni t Shawls --·-··········-·b.00-11 .00 48 Ladies Print Scerfette .................... 1.00-2.00 I 0 I Ladies Assorted Handbags ·······y ... 4.00-7 .00 25 Ladies Better Leather Handbe9s 15.00-34.00 79 Ladies Synthetic Wigs ·--·--·-··------19.00-20.00 526 Assorted Fashion Jewelr y ....................... .2.00 NOW 6.88 8.88 12.88 3.88 6.88 t.88 .88-1 .88 2.88.S.88 .66-1.Z2 2.88-3.88 I 0.88-22.88 14.88 1.22 Womens Lingerie and Sleepwear 304 Assorted Brushed Nylon Sleep Shirt1 4.00-6.12 22 Bru1hed Nylon S1eepen -············-····-·-··---7.00 34 Ny lon Gown Sets ·····················---·······--··9.00 62 Long Nylon Gowns ............... .' .................. 6.00 350 Assorted Colo"" & Styles Body Shi rts --······-··-·-·-··-·-····· .. ····-·-········-·-6.00-11 .00 245 Rayon Panties -·-----·······-·-·······-···3/3.00-3/3.50 274 Knee-Hi Socks --····-·······--................. 1.00-1.25 Junior Dresses 20 Junior Dresses, assorted styles ........ 6.88-8.88 30 Junior Dresses, assorted styles ____ 9.88-12.88 50 J unior DreiMS,\•ssorted styles .... 14.88-18.88 Rea~x .~. ytear 40 Misses. and Helf Si:z:e Dres,es _ --·---' 0.00-1'4.00 35 Misli•f' & Half Size Dresses ________ 16.0():.20.00 40 Wome"'' Better Or'~sses .............. 29.00-40.00 20 Women's Un iforms ·-··-········--· ...... 10.00-13.00 15 Women's Uni forms --·-··············-···· .. 6.00-8.00 Bridal Department I Satin Bridal Gown. Si:r.e 8 -· . . ....... 95.00 I Yelv•t Bridal Gown. Sil:e 14 ............. 105.00 I Brocade Bridal Gown. Si:r.e I 0 ......... 12 5.00 I Lace Bridal Gown. Si:r.e I 0 ___ ... . .... 140.00 2 Velvet Bridal Gown. S i~e 12 .. ·-.......... 120.00 Womens Outer Wear 27 100 -,' .. Poly All Weether Coet ............. 27.99 26 I 00 -;. Poly All Weather Coat ................ 25.99 18 Jeckets, Coats •nd All Weather ......... 19.88 5 Suede Boot length Coet ·-··-···-··········--···32 .88 4 Womens Leather Coats ....... -............... 32.88 4 Womens loather Coats ····---···-·-······-··36.88 , Junfbr 'Sport!iiwear 30 Un~ut Corduroy J eans. Sixes 7-13 ............ 8.50 40 Chambray J oa ns. Sir.es 7-13 _ ............... 7.00 20 Jui\ior Corduroy Skirts. Sir.es 7-13 --··---·3.99 25 J1W1ior Asst . Skirts. Sir.es 7-13 ----·····------9.00 30 IOO Y. Acylc Halter Tops. S-M-l _ ... _. ___ 7.00 30 Smock Tops. S-M.-l -··--··-·····---······-------9.00 2 5 Hirise Suspender Pants. Si1es 7-l l .. _ ... 1 l.OO 8 Summer Pa ntsuit . Sit es 7-11 ................ 18.00 40 Junior Shri nks & Vests. S-M-l -·-··-· 7.00-9.00 Assorted Jr. Sportswear. Final clearartce ....... . Misses Sportswear I 0 I 00 -;. Polyester lon9 Skirt & Halter Top. Sir.es 10 -16 ······-··-·····--··-·---·· 17.00 40 Cotton Knit Co-ordinates. Sins I 0-16 • --·-------·------··-·--------·---.l .00·8.00 I 5 Lon9 Sleeve Q iana Nylon Shirts. Siz:es 32-36 ·-·-·-·-··--···-···········-·····-··-·-·····-···I 0.00 25 IOO Yo Polyester Sh ort Sle eve Tops. S-M-L 7.00 18 I 00 •;. Acrylic Vests. S-M-l .................... 5.00 Girls Department 75 Girls Dresses. Sizes 7-14 . .: ............. 2.88-13 •• 8 .40 G irls Pant Dresses. Sixes 7-14 ...... 9.00-12.00 40 Nylon Pant Seti. Sites 7-14 ... . ........... 1.99 22 G ir ls Pa lan o Pants. Sir.es 7-14 ............ -.. 6.50 25 Girls Ski rt Assortment. Sit•• 7·14 .... 2.8,.J •• 8 10 Jean Assortment. Sizes 7-14 ---·--··--l .50-4.19 I 0 G irls Body Shlrts. Siz•s S..M-l ........ -·-·· .00 22 Sh•ink Tops. S-M-l ---------------------------------4.00 15 Kn it PulloYer Shirts. Slz•s 7-12 ····-·-········2.88 27 Velour Tops. Sl1•I 7-12 ·-·--·········---···--·-··2.88 2.88-4.88 4.88 5.88 3.-88 4.88-6.88 3/2.22 .77 2.88-3.88 6.88 9,88 6.88 9.88 18.88°26.88 7.88 4.88 45.88 69.88 69.18 110.88 74.88 18.88 16.88 9.88 1'.88 16.88 18.88 4.88 2.88 2.88 4.88 5.88 3.88 8.88 13.88 3.88 .88°2.88 14.88 l.88°5.81 7.88 4.88 3.81 i .a.11.11 7.llot.U • a.ea 4.88 1.aa.2.19 UI 2,88 .2;88 loll 1.88 Z.88 60 l•nk Tops. Sizes 7.J 4 ............... ·········--A.00 82 Girfs Swimwe•r. Sixes 7-14 ................ 6.00-9.00 4.18-6.88 • OriCJ. Girls Dept" Continued 81 Girls Sw imwear. Sizes 3-6x ............ 5.00-8.00 50 Girls Outarwear. Sizes 4-14 •....... -4.88·12.50 12 Girh Shorts. Sizes 3 --·-4··--------·-··-··-------·-·77 42 T•nk Tops. Size1 l -6x ·-··--··-··------··-·······-t.00' 26 Girls Shrinks. Sizos l -6x ...... ....:. ................. 1.50 80 Girls Sleepwe•r-Si1e1 7-14 ··---··---------6.91 Jr. H! Department 71 Assorted PulloYer Vesh. Si1e1 7-14 3.88-5.22 24 Body Shirts. Si1es 7-14 .···-·----·------···-----6.88 15 Turtleneck Swee+.rs. S11e1 7-14 ····-------5.88 9 Mini "A" Line Skirts. Sixes 7-14 ·--··-····--7.00 60 Jean and Pant Assort. Sizes 7-14 .. 1.88-12.00 14 Jr. Hi Dresses. Sizes 7-14 ............ l .88-10.88 21 Baseball Jacket1. Sizes 7-14 ·----·---·-12.00 4 Fashion Blazers. Sizes 7-10 ·-·····-··-·------·-15.00 Jl_lfants 6 Beftoon lamps -·····-·-·-··-··-:··-··--·······--·-··-' 0.88 9 Rabbit & Flower Cart Lamps ·-·----······--10.98 I French Provini ial White Dr•sser ..... _ .. 58.00 197 Nylon Stretch Socks. Sizes 4°81/1 _ .... 3/1.25 15 Cord Bobby Suit. Sizes 2T-4T ·······-·---··4.88 19 Corduroy Playsuit: Sizes 2T-4T .............. 2.88 23 Flare Leg Crawlabouts. Sizes 2T-4T •....... 3.88 47 Knit Crawlabout. Si1es 2T-4T --·---·········-2.88 52 Boys & Girls Pejam•s. Sizes I Vi ·6 ... _. ______ 3.88 125 Todd I er Girl D,.sos. Sizes 2T -4T ___ 4.00-7.00 12 Boy Si1it1. Sizes IT-4T -··-------------·----1.88 24 Toddler Turtleneck Shirts. Sizes IT-4T •... 1.88 24 Nylon Jump Suih . Sixes IT.4T ·-··-··------.3.88 18 Bib Overall Crewlebout. Size 3 ·------··--2.72 14 Cotton Pants. Sixes 2T-'4T -·········---··--··-··-· 1.88 Boys Dept. 68 Dress Pants-Flere bottom. Siz•1 8-18 _.7.22 96 Dress "Beggie" Pant. Sizes 8-18 -······-···6.98 188 Fancy Jean. Sizes 8-18 ··---·---··-···----·······'4.98 18'4 Pocket Polo T-Shirt. Sixes 8-18 -·---·--·--··--· '·69 10'4 Short Sleeve Knit. Sizes 8°18 -·-···----··---··3.88 43 Kimono Robe. Sizes 2/3-6/7 -········-·-·-····2.88 Mens Fumishings 60 Mens Fashion Sweatshirts. M, l ................ 4.98 75 Mens Short Sleeve Sweatshirts. S,M,L ____ 2.49 54 Mens Pullover Swe•ters. M,L --··--··-------·-5.98 60 Mens Better Dress Shirts. Asst. Sizes .... 10.98 180 Dress Shirts. Asst. Sizes .. ·-··--·---------5.98-8.00 42 Solid Spo.+ Sh i.+. Sm•ll ------·--·---·------------2.22 10· Mens Sportshirts. ~-l-XL ---·--·-···----5.00-6.98 36 Feshion Knit Sportshirts. M-L-XL .... 5.98·7.98 60 Ties. -··················-·-·······--···-··-·-.-·------3.50-5.00 Mens Clothing 121 Casual Slacks. Si2es 29-lO ----····---····--···1.22 430 Polyester Knit Jeans. Sizes 28-42 ···--·--··9.98 b9 Do uble Knit Dress Slacks. Sizas 12-40 .... 13.00 8b Mens C ire' Nylon J•c kets. S-M·L .......... !i.98 ]4 Mens Polyester Kriit Suits. Siu.t...!8·« 44.00 l2l Mans Novelty •nd Dress Slacks "' Sizes 28-'42 -···----------------······-·-·-·····-····-·7.98 Toy Dept. ' 6 Barbie Camper ·-··-··-····-·····-·----··-···· .. ··-··-10.99 80 Action Jac kson Accessori es ·········-·---··--·'·It 70 Inflatable Kites ··-······-··---·--·-··--·-------··-···' ·61!. 12 Cake Maker Oven ········-···----·----·---------·5.H 10 Asi.t. Novelty Toys -·······--·--·--····------····---- 50 Asst. Boys Toys ---·-·-·--·-·-·----·-·-·---·-··-···--··-·· Stationery 2] 8 Dig it Calculator -··-··---·-·····-···-···--·-··-··89.00 41 Ele c. C i9aratte Li9hter --·----·-···············-··4.99 7 1 Color Animal Photographs -··-······--·-··-·--···99 Sportin9 Goods 24 Colored Baseball Gloves -······-······· .. ··--···7.99 '4 Womens T4iinnis Po,,.chos ............................... . l l Womans Print Wat Suits ...........•.......... 29.95 H P•o Goll Belli ........ -·----·----·-----------------l /2.9b 11 Double Deck Camp Cot ........................ 29.99 12 Sack Board Roof Br..c.k•t• ·-····-······-··-·-···7.99 Auto Center 60 4 Ply Nylon Tires. Fs through Hs. Priced to clear • ] Wheel Scet Trailer, Powerful fun •... 159.00 JCPenney NOW J.H•S.18 2.11°9.H .44 2.18 2.11 !5.18 l .81°3.11 4.88 3.81 4.18 .88-1.88 l .81°8.18 6.81 '·" .... 8.81 45.00 3/.81 3.88 1.88 1.18 1.88 2.88 2.81-5.88 ... ... 2.11 1.88 ... 5.H 4.88 3.18 l.2Z 2.18 1.88 3.81 1.44 2.11 ....... 18 2.88.3.88 ... 2.IM.18 J.IS.5.18 2.81 .66 7.81 '·'' 4.11 JZ.18 5.81 I .II .42 .II 3.81 .... 1.11 .81-4.11 49.88 2.44 .33 3.88 8.88 10.88 3/1.22 24.81 4.11 12.11 + FET 2tt.OO Orig. Housewares 2 Cheir Valeti. -·-·-· .. ··········-········-··-······· ..... 16.49 2 Chair Valet w/seat t ray ····---·· .. ·····--······29.•9 100 Spica Islands Gourmet Spices ···----··-··43-1.50 11 Win e Cookery Books -·-·---·----· .. ···-····-·-·-·-I.SO 5 "Guide To W ines" Boolr: -·-·-·····-······-··-1.95 92 Pyre)t' Pie Plates 9" -····--···--··-· .. -·-··-···-·----·79 2 only. 7 pc. Aluminum Coolr:w•re. As 11 44.96 25 Foil Ro•sting Bags ···-··-··----····----·-····-·-···--·66' 17 Wrought lro11 Ceramic Trivet -··-·-·---··-·-···99 Fashion Fabrics 300 yds. Poly Cotton Sportswaat Knits. Stripes & Prints -····---······----------··-···2.99-l.J6 50 yds. Polyester Clips-White Grounds •... 4.98 250 yds. All Cotton Screen Prints--mlnicare 2.%9 100 yds. Soucie Screen Prints. P•nn.Prast •... l .99 100 yds. Asst. Double Knit Prinh -·········---···-·--4.91 75 yds. Polyester Chambray Denim. Space Dyed ···············---·--·--··-·······---·····2.99 Home Decorator Dept: 3 Hen9ing Ashtr•ys -·-·-········---~---··-··-·--' 15.00 b Brass & Marble C•ndleholder _______ 7.00-10.00 15 Bress Candelebte with Prisms ·····-------·-········- 12 Executive Toys --·-··--······--···------··--'4.00-1.00 4 Novelty Politicel Clocks ·-----··-·······-·······-·7.99 5 Tulip Style Table lamp ··--·······-·····--··---29.11 14 Cordless Well Clocks -··-···-·····-··-·········-12.tl 1 Airguide Temp and Humidity lndicat.or .. 7.95 5 Blue Modem Aor•I Pictures ---·····--······-··-··-·-- 15 Asst. Candle Rin9s -----·--·-······-·---·-··------·- 7 Incense Burners --·····-····--------·-·-···-··------·-·-·-·--· Dinnerware Dept. I Mart1n1 Shak•rt --·----·-···-···---··-·-·7 ·'' 60 4 pc. Ratware-Stainless --·--·-·----······1.3l Garden ·Shop I 21/1 H.P. Reel Mower .......................... 109.99 5 Blitz Fog9ers ··--·---··-···-······-·-····----···-·-14.11 I Three Graces Fount•in ··········-···--·-·····-270.00 I See Horse Fountain ······---··········-····-·-·--125.00 I Arabelle Fountain -·-·--·----·-····-·········-·--220.00 I Fish Fount•in -·-·-·····-··--···-········-·-···-·--220.00 20 Wrou9ht Iron Pot Hen9ar1 --·---·-·······-··-·--4.49 14 Wrought Iron Pot Hen9en -········------------1.59 I Wrought Iron Tree Stand ·-··-·--·-·-·········-··lJ.00 22 Triple Pac~s of Bulbs ···-·-·---------····-·-·----·---1.22 17 Single Pack• of Bulbs -------·---·····-····---·---·-··SO 51 Single Paclr:s of Glad Bulbs --·-·-·-··············-·99 Home Electronics 2 Portable 8 Tr•ck AM/FM Stereo •....... 99.95 I I Cassette W /AM Radio ........................ 31.11 5 F~/ AM Ster•o Radio Phono -··-·-·-··-·-··-119.95 7 12" B&W TV ------------·-·----------.............. ------------- 3 Console Stareo -······--··-·-·--··------··········-219.95 Major Appliances 8 Program-16 lb. Wa1h•r, avoc•do .... 231.50 4 Prog ram-Gas Dryer, •vocado ............ 189.95 6 Program-1'4 lb. Washer, avocado IRepo l --·········· .. ·-···--·-······-219.95 Hardware 200 fency Wall Peper. To Claar -·····-·------··--···-''°II 2 lathe Turning Tool Seti ......... -............. 34.99 22 Grind ing Wheels ···-·--············-·-···········-·1.5• 20 Socket Sets -····--···-··---·-·-··········-·-·····-··2-49 Draperies 110 Cust'om Or•p•s IO''x84"x951 • -···-····-··--·-26.11 70 Custom Or1pes IOO"x84"x95" ··-···--·-·-··32.11 61 Custom Drapes I 20"x84"x95" -······----···ll.11 Furniture I Heater Vibretor Recliner-Tan Vinyl 109,00 I Foam Cheir. Corduroy--Yallow -··-·----·--77.00 I Sole-Bleck V;nyt ...... --------------------219.00 5 Parson Slde Ch•irs-Brown &: White .... 75.00 I Med. Gless Coffee Tabl• ···--·-·-··-··--260.00 4 "Wat look" Vinyl love S•at Solid Rad or Solid Ten ···-····--·-·-=···-··--· 119.00 I Oerlr: O•k Oinin9 Tabla -·····--·-·-·······-150.00 2 Speaker CabinetL Cainpai9n-- White I Yellow -·-·-·····---·--···-·-···74.95 2 Door Chests. C.mpalgn-- Wh;te & Yellow ·-----·--·-·-----------------14.95 2 Drewer Chest. Cam,,.i9rt- W1'ite & Y•llow .. ---·-------------------14.95 6 Drewer Ch•st. CamfMign--White & Yellow ... ___ ,,, ___ ,_, ___ ,,, _______ 149.95 • ... 1 ... ' ........ · ~' NOW ,-.:; _,s.• ·!"~ .:-. ..... 14.81 .}J..tt ·" f . ... l/1.00 JZ.U J/1.00 J/1.00 1~ ~ 2.81 ~ 1.44 .• ~ 1.111 1.U ·" t.81 4.11-7.11 J.88 1.81-4.81 4.11 14.88 t .11 !5.81 J.88 1.22 ·" 4.81 ·"' U .00 7.44 110.00 10.00 no.oo 110.11 J.11 2.81 14.11 .46 .21 .so 14.n ll.88 tt.00 49.81 115.00 ltt.00 144.00 146.00 ·" 2'.tt .II 1.81 ..... st.OI: "·"' 44.00• 111.00~ 146.00 --40.00 40.00 -120.00 Shop Penneys Newport Beach, Monday, Memorial Day 12·5 & Friday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday ,_ and Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. ' .., I l ' ' J .~ \ Knows, Best Unsaid DEAR ANN LANDERS< About air years ago I acddtntaUy diJcovered through blood-typlnjj that I aiuld not be/ ,the bloWgical father ol ooe ol my children. Alter -•Joa lll1 wile w11b Iha scleritille -· el>e """""" It was true and named the man who bad lathered the child. • Two days later she admitted that every one ol our rour chiklrtn have different fathers. None is mine. I walked around in a state ol 1hoci. for a week:. Finally I bad a long talk wilb my clergyman and my doctor. They both uUd me U 1. felt any resentment against the chlldrm.. I . ,aaid 00. They then uted ii I could forgive my wtf'e. I said yes. At that polnt I was ad- vised IO keep the family together and decided I'd do it. I figured she was a good wife and mother with a sex irob- lem. What I .-U> know Is this, Am. Do you l.,.J lbjlt the children, now that they are teenagen, should be told wbo their real fathers are? Every one of these men lives in town and bas a family. 1 asked ttUs question because it mi@t be a bad thing if our teenage soa, 1or example, should fall tn love with his hall-sister and not know !he was related. What do you say? -Di;x:E!Vlj:D DEAR DECEIVED: I say -say nothing. 1be chances of one of your cblldtta marrying a half-sister or brother are probably remote. U It ap- pean that 1acb a marriage might occur, -Y"" plly11du .-Ille~ Uurds. Tbe emotlona.I lmpaet on your -· lbould , .. toll lhem, mJPI be -· r DEAR ANN LANDERS< I just read the lelter from the driver ol the IChool bu> who complained that the kids were "° unruly he had a hard time drtVing. He described their lack of discipline as a aalety problem. May I say, Ann, this bus drtver bas a lot to learn and I know aome- me who could t.och him. I rode the ocllool bus fer tine-. $0 miles a day, Z milea to and 25 ml.Jes from. Our driver had no problem wilb kids fighltng and screaming. He wouliln'l put up with il When Lile~ was any commotioo. be simply pulled !be bus over to the shoulder of the road and stopped. He never said ~ word. In fact be didn't even tum around -just k>oted into his rear-view mirror and the culprits knew that they were being observed. Whm things calmed down (it usually took less than a minute) he'd get the bus rolling again. This man never bad an ac- clderit and all the kids had a lot of respect for him. So, Ann, whenever you get a letter from a bus driver wbo complains that the kids are running wild on his Ix.ls and jeopardizing their lives, los.1 it right back. Ask what's the matt'er with lDM ? -WYOMING DEAR WYOMING: It Is the - ¥ ~ • ' ,.. .. / respomlbfllty ol lhe driver to dellttt ~· ,.,,. aafel,y. ~ -· .... mucb of a safety baud u faulty hniteo. 11>e cU11clpllnary meuare yoa deserihed JOUDdo perfed. I ncommeacl It. DEAR ANN LANDERS< I can't 1111- dersW>d the logic ol lbe young coopbos who don't want to have children bec:aUle "there are already too many people foul- ing up the environment." Yet they have a dog or a cat, or both. Don't M1imalf bl'Oatbe -and -...... 1 1:m {or ecological preservation. but what about this nonsense? -I UKE KIDS DEAR I.LK" AAy '°"pie w .. W®ld rather bave a pe& than a cltJkl tbould. have H. 11'1 tbelr right. I'd uto le lie born into a lam.Hy tha\ would ra&ber Uve a dog or a cat. How about you? Planning a wedding? Whal.'s rigbi? What's wrmg? Ann Landers' complelely new "The Bride's Guide" will n!llew your anxiety. To receive a 'CJOPY, send a dollar bill, plus a loog, self.addressed, stamped envelope (16 e<nts postage) U> Am Landers, Box 3346, Qicago, Dl. 60654. Ha·rd-of-hearing Aided Lyle's is NOW installed at the rate of over 100,000 a month. ;(Ihompagne Fund-raiser Styled By CHS NEW YORK (UPI -The nation's conmuner affairs hea.d, Mn. Virginia H. Knauer says in her newsletter that the Office of Consiuner Affairs Us looking into a problem af- fecting over 1.5 mi 111 on America.M -those with hear- ing loss? 1be problem? The incompatibility of niany new telephones with existing hearing aid devices. earphone -which produced sufficient magnetic leakage to be picked up by specially equipped hearing aids of . . :Mrs . William Eagan Jr. gets preview hairstyling by ~.Dave Cox in anticipation of the Children's I-Jome ~Society l·lair·a·lhon, Thursd_ay, May ~31, sponsored tby Les Petites Fleurs Auxiliary. Four stylists and . . • ltlubs Picnic " •. • • Art in Pork Reichle, treasurer. a champagne buffet Ytill be available. Proceeds will go to CHS. Hours of the event are 9 a.m. to early evening, Hair California, San Juan Capistrano. Over Holiday Lynch. secretaries, and Robert Adler, treasurer. clamp-on telephone amplifiersiJpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii; -the newer eatphone emits almost no electromagnetic energy . Mrs. Knauer says the prob- lem is becoming mo r e serious because telephone companies are installing more and more telephones with the new earphones -including many pay phones. Nine million of the phones are in use. New ones are being MORE THAN 100 KNITS REDUCED TO 1.00/YD. TO MAKI! ROOM FOR NEW COTTON • POLY KNITS Ollll!CT FROM t:A.STEllN MILLS NEW SW.EATER BODIES WITH ,.INISHt:O WAIST SA.NOS NEW SNOOPY KNITS at ••. s::Ew. KNIT.:s tt,~. ~·:.:~ • CM• M .... ,...,.. : HW1 tington Beach A r t Kague will prese nt its annunl Wt in the Park juried show Grid sale in Lake Park Sunday ~d Monday, J\.1ay 2? and 28. Entertaining will be two U€1 music n1ajors, Katherine' Magill, soprano and Andrea J\1artin, painist. Edward Schumacher of Newport Beach was named to the state board. Orange Coun- ty residents serving with him are Judge James Perez. Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Mrs. Howard Lawson and John Porter. NB Librory Newport Beach City Library Mn. Knauer says the prob- lem arose wtien the Bell telephone system designed a new type of earphone for a compact telephone with the dial in the handset. Unlike the older kind of ----------~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ ; (Proceeds will be given in ~holarships. . '. I , I : .BSP I, Members and families of Xi :P,ta Xi Chapter . Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate Memorial 1)ay with a picnic in El 'Dorado Park, Long Beach Qll Sunday, May 27. • CRTA !' Mrs. Lorenc Marshall will ;t>e installed for the second .term as president of the rCallfornia Retired Teachers ~As.90Ciation, Central Division. 1 The luncheon is planned at !12 :30 p.m . Tuesduy, May 29. in the First Christian Church, ~Santa Ana. ~ Other officers will be the ~fmes. Vesta Tracy a n d •F 1 ore n c e St'O tl, vice ;presidents : Franc.·cs 1-lippard ;aDd J\.1ary A n de rs on , "secretaries. r-.Itss E d n a .. Jngham also is a secretary ~~nd Edgar Froeschle is :treasurer. Guild · fountain Valll'y Coinmunity ·~(Ospital Gu ild will rnect ;it )1;30 a.m. \Vednesday, J\1ay 'JS. to elect new orficers. . " Philharmonic 'Jnslallation followed by a Wlio luncheon is planned by llie.......-1-larbor View JI i 11 s "Pllilharmonlc Co n1 n1 1 l le c Tuesday , l\1ay 29. 1n the l 'orona de] J\1ar home or f\ir s. J3mes ~I. Quinn. Session will begin with a 9·30 a.m. coffee. · Officers arc the Mmes. nobert c. J\.1cLcan. president : ;.Quinn, John C. Durkee. E. ;f{9bb Livingston and Charles · J{logwalt Jr., vice presidents: ;Bernard llleich1nan, spetary. and A. \/oh n ; Westward Ho \Vestward Ho Ch a pt er , Daughters of the British Ernpire will meet Wednesday, l\1ay 3G, in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. ~t argaret Gibson. has adopted a new service for r-----------·I those who are physically E J OC Au :<iliary unable to visit the library. ftr Mrs. Richard Tarlton was Volunteers wilt ca r r y elected president of the services to the doors of home-Lazear Women's Auxi\lary to the bound patrons. Orange County Phannaceuti· The program is be ing II doing B I M cal Association. coofdinated by Roberta Ray, ...... ~ a asque vo lunteer consultant of the •~r cutting h M Other olficers are the Mmes &: T e 1973 Bal as q u e , Voluntary Action Center. oponsored by Damas de Gordon Peterson and A. L. . 1 hair draslng Anyone wanUng serv ce or i Ca ridad, realized ' more fllnds Ramirez, v Ice presidents; wishing to become a volunteer 8 lh.n any of the previous •-!ls. R' h Ca Eastbluff Collfures lM 1c ard rter and Charles is asked to call the library. Ea !bluff V"'-~--•--During an inst a 11 a t ion • Wllge _,.Kl luncheon, U1e group presentedr-:;::::::::::;:;:::;;;~:;;::::::;:::;:;::;;::;::;:;;;::;::;;;;;;,;:;;;;:;;:,;~'"';;;15;';0;::;~~=i a check for $17,000 to Sister Jane Francis. administrator of St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton. Proceeds will be.used for the purchase of a linear ac- celerator which is used in the treatment or cancer. New leaders are the l\1mes. James Gormley of Balboa Island. president: A 11 an Bridgford and T h o m a s Eldredge, vice presidents; Allan Hodges and Cochrane Chase, secretaries, and Harold Mestayanek, treasurer. CHli Serving as chairman of the Orange County District Board, Children's Home Society is \Villard R. Pool , with Rober! \V. Vernon as vice chairman and t1rs. \Villiam D. Clark, sc<:rct ary-trea surer. Help Host Rehabilitation centers arc institutional t y p e facilities bringing together a host of helpful special services for the disabled. The assistance i n c I u d e s. med i ca I . v o ca t i onal. psychological, placement, » cial and other services need· ed to plan and carry out a pro- gram of rehabilitation. l_ . .. · .. <gunday ··:. . ' ' . . . . ot . ' . '• . . , ... ' . . . " ·-..Reuben"s 10ani-2pnt ~n251 E.COASTHIGHW~b~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~( ~ RESERVATIONS-CALL 673-1505 • ''. gifts •pl.ants••rt •photogr•phy .n.atur•I food5,Mrbs&. tlU•books (an artful coUection of hAndrMde patchwot'k quilt•) Quilting Demonstration Saturday 11 :30-3:30 63 Fashion Island-Newport Beach FROM F ashi'on Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR I I I I Reagan N&.me8 Jacabus Judge SACWolEHl'O (AP) - Power Firms · See Desert , v-...ra-oliinloy Fl'tdericlt ·A. Joan. -l1'P**d by Goo. RooUI Reoean to the Tulere o.mty ~ c.urt bench. Jocobuo, 50. Is • R"JlllbllcM ftllqi a ""'I crea·ted by the 1972: As Site for New PlantS Legislatln-o. PUBIJC NMiCE . l'ICT1TIOUS IUSINISS NAMI ITATIMllfT TM folio....llWJ PWIOll II dulno bu1fnn1 ··= $EAVIEW £Xl!!C1Jt1Ve; 51!RV1CE.. S'I"°" P..-n!HI, Cor0111 dtl Mltf, C..llfomtl t'X2! IC~ M. DugM\, !t•\.'I F...W11!, COO"-dtl M.lr, C.llfronll1 ttli2:1i Tlll'I bltll"""'I II COlllhidotd b'fl Ill l11- dlvldu1I Kllhl'Y'l'lt M. D11111n Tllll 1111-1 Wll ftl_, wllh lhl C-. Ty Cllll'k of Or•noti C-ty on tMy II, '"' ..... Publl1hed Or1rqe Coe1f Dal)¥ Pllet, M.ly 25, Mid JUM I, I, 15, lf7l Un-73 PUBIJC NMiCE l'ICTITIOUI SUllNISS NAMI STA.Tl.MINT Tl\9 tollowl1>11 ~ 11 c1o111g 11utlr.s• IS: DEAN'S MEDICINE SHOP, "° E. 17th St., COlll• MKe, caur. '21627 a.an L11'oy Wlk011, ~1 eoa v11ta Or., COiia Mfta, CaMI. H62' Ttlll blnlnn1 11 tond11e!M bY an 1,... lllvlduel. °"" L. Wlkm: • Tnl1 1l1!ement wt11 filed wlttl ltla Coun· fy Cl11'k ol Or1noa C01mly on /.M'f It, 1m . .. .... ,.ublhhed Onlnga Ca.ti 0.11)' Piiot, M•'f 25, and June 1, s, 11, 1t73 1574-73 PUBIJC NMiCE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NA.Ma STATIMl!NT TM followlrig Pll"ICOi 11 dolno bu1lnn1 11: SEAV-ALL AEFAIGEAATION, 1111 WHI Collln1, Oranve. 92667 Jlld)' Jenell LedbaMlr. 686 E1~fl&d1, Ora~. C11lf. '2669 Thh bWIMu la ~19d by an j,.. lll'l'ldual .hld'f Jantll Ladbattff" "'nlll 1tatemftll w11 flied wllh ttla Coun- ty Cl111t; ol Or•rooto county on Ml'f 11, "" .. , ... ,.ubUihad Orange coast oanr PUot, May 2'!. and June 1, I. lS, nn 1559·13 PUBIJC. NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS ausn•Ett NAMI STATl~•MT By mOMAS D. ELIAS Early rumbllnp herald • major new struggle belW'fJflll tbe mte's f...r largest "°""' rompanles aod Southern C a l llomla cooservationllts over the utllitles' plans t o build nuclear power plaJU in tho .....,. •• vut Inland des<ris. Already tbe Motropolllan Water Dlstrlet ol Saothom •Cllllomla, IUppiler ol moot .al the Soothland'• water, boa agreed to provide up to 100,000 acre-feet of water anwally to Model Home Winner Tn. folTowlng 1*W11 11 dol"9 bll1lnn1 as: TH! LEATMEtll FACTOtllY. 150 So. Seventh grader Vicki Speed, (center) shows off her architectural talents that coas1 Mwv •• Laguna eeac11 ms1 won her special honors in the Women in Construction, Orange County chapter's L~·~~, ~:/;(';,6:]712 ''" Ave. so. Model Dream Home contest. Vicki won a $25 bond in the contest which in- Thi• bUllne•• II concl~led bY en In· eluded 70 entries from 13 Orange County schools. She is flanked by 1wtcFad-dtvldu11 K11111 F. cu1v..-den Jr. IDgh instructor, Jim Prentice, and Joy Blough, president of the Women Tiii• 11111m1111 ..... ftlld wllll TIM! Coun-m· Construe".·" n chapter. fy Cl•rk ol Or1ng1 Coull!'! on Mllrch 21. . ""+' "" .1-~~~~-=--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- F20'4 Publllllld Or1nfe CIMll Dlll'f Pllot Ma'f 11, 11, n and Jun• 1, 1m 1"'1-73 Paid Petitioners Criticized PUBIJC NOTICE SLl"..oM l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATl!Mll!NT The followlno PlftOll 11 Oo1119 tM.nlnn1 ai: NEWPORT TRUST AOVISOAS, 2081 Mlct1.i1.011 Orlva, Newporl B1ac11, C1!ltoml1 92M4 Moscone Cites Possibilities of 'Fraud' Sierra/SN COfllOl"lllon ( G In Ir I I ParlMr), 2IS2 Mlcll1llon Orlva, N_.. PQrT e1adl, Ca1ltoml1 '12664 SACRAMENTO (AP) on the promise th~t he not the Southern California van Fraud could result from the return. and storage industry. Tllll bU1l11111 II ccinductld by I ltmtled ~r1n..-1n!p. NEWPORT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, b'f f · · 1 '!'be order issued by Superior use o paid petition c1rcu a tors e !V eaes Bill Court Commissioner Clinton Sl1rr1/Sa1 Corp«1!lon, Gan11'1I P1rlnw to help put over Gov. Ronald SACRAMENTO (AP) Rodda on Thursday barred an Reagan's tax limitation in-Radio and television news j ev~g m~ting oi. the UDion i t i at iv e . says Sell.ate teams would no longer be 1 or\~~~~ ~. ht 11 nt\nocralic leader George R:t , denied permission to film and I meIDberl wh o0t Pfoperty l B'f' oua.,... o. c11r111enwn TMs 1111emant Wll flied Wiii! .... Coun- ty Clttt of Oranva County on ~¥ 16. ,,,,_ Mt;Com'18<. Da"1t a L.allr-Sdtll'lldt 611 N1wport Clfltlr Df'hll record most Senate debates notrfled. Moscone. and eommittee h e a r l n gs N--1 l11cll. Callfomll Tilt~' (n4) '*"711 """ Publ!ilM!d O~l"'ill Coon! 01fly Piiot Ml'f Pa;d c i r c u l a t o r s are under a proposal now be!~ '.e CHP,.Suppllecl I!, 2S Ind Jun• 1. I, 1913 154l·73 ptimarily motivated by money the legislature's Joint Rules LOS ANGELES 'AP) _ Committee. >i PUBLIC NMiCE ( ) Assemblyman Henry A . Standanl 00 Co. sayt1 ii wm -------....,..--] BRIEFS Waxrnau (().Los Angeles) make every effort to supply Nof~c~, ~E~~~'-.)c ~~::1~:_, • said Th~sday that he would California Highway Pa tr o I J>llblle 11e1r1fllil wm t:ia held IJ'f 1111 cttv -~ press for quick action on his cars and other emergency Counc.11 ol tn. CITY ol Cotti MIN on J..,,... vehicles wlth fuel ,, 1tn, ,, Iha 11our o1 6::io p.m .. or a1 proposed rule change. Under a • IOOll 1,.,.,.1111ef" 11 Iha m111 .... m•'f t11 rather than interest in good current unwritten "ru1e" in A spokesman said 'Ibursday lllard. In the Council Cl'lamb..-ef Ille CITY '-~ Sa Fr all of the firm's 2.50 ..... mnany kan. n F•I• or....... cot11 "'-Kl· government, tuc::: n an-ihe Senate; recording a:nd -......--- c111foml1, Oii Iha hltlowlna patttt-tor cisco lawmaker said Thursday fibnlng are prohibited if any operated !tattoos have been '"'""" Jn tOlll: , • • 1 be obl,.,.+• instructed to honor patrol REZONE PET1Tt0t\I tll-73-07. COi•• MHI at a news conference m tus of· singe mem r Po-~· orders and "-t the 2,700 1n-Pl1nn1110 Comml11lon, for perm\ulon to l.l.Lll P<"•lOlll prgp1rty lacaled al 3", m , lice • B cl F --' d ndent l 1· •--3'1. a!KI 3'S unl,...nll'f Or!Y•. Cot!• · o ti OUnu epe 5 a ion operal.UI., 11.:Z':.·E"~T~m~~~~.1i~~PYef"-He referred to the _ con-LOSANGELES {AP)-The have been urged tocoopereite. r1co. 1m s.o P1..,10 •-· l"lacenna. trove~ s~un~g the use dismembered body of a ::;11:;;1•1·~~ w~,.~·z:~= of pa.id petition c1rculators to woman found in Griffith Park 11..Tz~E1r~~i1~"~.73-09. cos•• MIM h~lp get the farm labor In· has been Identified as that of P11nn1n11 comm1111on. for Pl'"'"l•'l°" to lbative, Prop. 22, on the ballot Jean Alice Blair, §, p:lliee pr .. lOlll pr0party 1ocalld at 1110 v ie-last November 1orl1 street. Co.la Mr..a. from Covnty • said. _ =~T~c~11l'sR~:THER GIVEN that., e Brounaouta Authorities said Thursday said 11ma 11111 ptaca 1nv and au panon1 an all-points bulletin has been 1n11ru1111 mav aPl)llr 1nc1 b1 llnrd '¥ SACRAMENTO (AP ) A issued for a fri end of her !I'll City Council oi' tM City of C111t1 MeM - on th• 11orem111t1on• A11-Patlllons. spokesman for Gov. Ronald brother. ~11~E~1':,:0iP,~~NNEV Reagan's resources chief says c11r °' c ot•• Ml•• the danger of brOwnou~ in e Paltnbtrg P\lbllshell Or1ng1 COllll 01lly Piiot MtV · ,1. 1tn uot-n C8llfornia "is serious." SAN MATEO (AP) -A Dean T h 0 m p ! on , a Menlo Park city ordinance PUBLIC NOTICE spokesman 1or Re s o u r c e s ouUawlng fortune tellers was 151441 Secretary N or. m a n B. declared "overborad a n d IUl'llRIOR cou•T 01' TH• J 'd ~--' h f sTATI! ol" ct.\.ll"O•NIA l'Otll Livermore r., sa1 111u.i;,uly vague and t ere ore un- THI! couNTY o" o•ANo• .that the entire Reagan cabinet coruititutional" Thursday. NI. A.--1•S11 NOTICE OP HSASINO 01' PnlTIOtt ' col2Sidered the e n e r g y San Mateo C.ounty Superior FO• P•Ol.t.T• "' WILL ANO POt shortao-e in CalUornia '1a Court Judge Frank Blem LETTe•s TDTAM•NTA•Y ., Etl1l1 tot GORDON E. STOLZOFF, aka seriOt.IS problem." iSSUed an injunction £orbidding GORDON ELI •TOi.ZOFF. aka O.E. the city to close down the STO\.ZOFF, DK11sad. • § 'H t' NOTICE IS kEtllE•Y GIVEN fNI on ur palmistry studio owned by MARSHA A. 5TO\.ZQFF hi• flied MTlln • p11111on tor Pr'*'9 of Wl11 mc1 tor YUBA CITY (AP) 'Ibe Jllia Adarm, otherwise known 11•uenc1 of t.alt9no T111arnant1r, 10 1tt1 ""'titer of Edward Charles as Madame Maria. pallftonl<', rlf«anc:• IO wFlkll 11 madl ror '"" lv•ll'llf".ParllC\llar1, _,.,., 11'111 ll'll llrn1 11111 K II b h plac• o1 1111r1,.,, 1111 .. ,,,. hi• ....-. 111 e Y says er son . ~Y ave e Van Workers 1or J1m1 n . 1tn. 11 t:OO • ""• In t1ta been upsil!t about fading to get LOS ANGELES ( m) _ An c:ounroom ot ~rtrnant No. J 'Dr ... 111 CA ~ touri. 11 700 c.1vk c11111r o.1w w111 , 1n a job at the local YM when unsual court order blocking a tna cnv 01 s1n11 An., ca111orn1a. he told televised S e n a t e ............ 1.,.,. ol T•amslers ' --1 Oallll M•t n, ltn. ,...,. ...... '& ~ w•t. 1AM £. s1 JOHN, Wa,,te 0 rgate bearin_gs: 389 me-'--ls reported to county c11•k l ,,,a fo tbe "~'° BLOCK. &tllCKNilt & LOl"IN .m anDOUllCu-e r . have stalled, at least t~ •vi JKt t.111111 presidency of the United porarUy a settlement of a 1n• '4..-tll •f'Md:w•Y States " ' ~:',''(,t:,··~ ti711 K 11· 2.3 f S8n J five-week-old strike against Petaluma Chokes Off Deep Throat PETALUMA (AP ) -After silowing 24 weeks at the State Theater, the sex film, "Deep 'lbroat," has been seized by P""1uma police. ; Alan Findley, the 1l>eoler operator, banded over the film Wedne9day aft<r Sgt. WU!lam Re«! oerved a wammt otgned by Munldpai Court Judge Alesander McMahon. McMAHON SAID he woold view the fllm and rule wl>ethe< It 6hould be bamed .. oboceoe. 'lbe -changed Its marquee sign to advertise cootlrued operation w l t h aml!>or smialiY •xpildt !Um, "The Gfeell 'OOor." ,.11.,,...,111 tori P111n-r e y, , a onner ose Publ!•lllll or•110• c°''' 0111r p11o1, State University student, was l!"'•••••.,••••••llllm••iltl•••••• M•Y lS, 36. 1r.c1 Jun• 1, 1tn 1616-13 ejected from the Watergate PUBJ.IC NOTICE bearing room by capitol police KOTICI-OP· ~'u·,...,c H •A •'i ,.70 'fhursday _and later released 11.0•S TM' C:tTY COU~I\. OP Ttl• CITY 01' l'Ollf4TAIN 'l.llL•Y NOTICa IS HEflEIY Ol'lliN 11111 on T~, J-5, 1tn, ., t:to IP.M. In flll Covntll ,Cl'll(Jlblr. City Mill, 10200 Sl1ttr A.vt1111tl' l'!Pl•ln V1U1v. c,~lflfnl1. Iha c1ry ~n wn1 hold 1 1111bl"\ Marino on , tr. toll-'111~ t l.~P~:.. A~=--:r= lJ~ ~~~=I ,Id ., "" MllllllM•t (.,.,,.,. o1 l.!!~n.r~!! •W lf>d IV*Mrd 11 bllltl Cl.,Cotno, :J ~-'-'1 ~ ....cl "1 •11ldlnlt1I lft tN Qlry<,.Offld tlh fOopllll Mllltr ~M :)\~~==1 of t,:lnCI u .... Tf.i11 rnattar " i.il!O procellld tut'""l 10 I.. Plannl1'0 \.IWI ef 1111 •t•I• of Qlnlljimla !Gov'!. Colli 6',000 tt. MQ.J llounl1ln V1tlwy 1 on I n II • Tiii Zonl1111 Ol'ft~, lonll!Q nc1 •~nlblll ar• on fllt In ltll Ml~Dflllflrrtllll 1.,.f ~· IYlll~ pulll .,l"lotellon and tit fttflOfl. · rl111 lo i.tllf'I' I flV'Of' ar II\ \IOll tit ltll• ~ .ill·"' 11'/fl\ ·~~ty 11t Oa -. If MlNI" I~ Hon It cNslrtd •. YCIU ,,..,, .Gl\raC"I 1111 IAG O•rll'IWM 11 _,,IA1• 11141 llt thl •bnt llln'. • CITV CduNClj. OF TJlll CITY OP flOUNTAI~ VA\.Ll!.V Evll'fn OrlP90, Oapl.ll'f City Clffk P\IMl11!111 Or111111 COlll 01l1y PllOI, Mly ts, Im 1'"'6-'7) ;. Bugglng G~pie 1 Jail Terms Cost Points NEW YORK !AP) -And now, Jnevitably, the "Waler· pte Scandal Game." - The game t> actuaDY just a deck ol cards marked !'bone Tapper, ~ldeA1ial ildvbOr, B;g COntrlbllter, At· torney c:.Deral l!ld olheiS: The obj<el Ls lo dO iri'alig withotlt ptUng caught. When a player 1.s proV'fn a liar, be must take a penalty card and loee a ..rtaln number ot points from hi! .-.. However, 1 ~ Cmlrlbutor bl fined nothing: belng uked to ro!lgn ""'1" IO point& wltl.lo being, ftred cotl.s ~: ~re by lhe'ilf"" ls 50 polnfi and a prison sentence C0Sls 200. I ' Howard ~ a former Leo Angeles dltc jockey, and J oe suorqWi, a Chlcaao: 1 advcrthlng execuUve, drtamed up ihe came. They say It '1111 coot 13 and llhoold be In """'' In about two weeb. NOW mAT the ernphas~ bas been shifted, the utilities are finding many advantages to -lnland loeatlom. ''The mlind sites are at· tractive in that there are many fewer earthquake faults In tbe desert, In addition "' the low population density arourd them," an Edison spokesman said. EdisJn has narrowed Its possible desert sites down to three, all In the area between Blythe...iNeedleo. "Our geologllb tell us Ibey can prove theft have been oo eerthquakes at these sltes 1n 35,000 years," the company's spokeoman said. THIS JS AN Important ""1· slderation both for the utility and conservatloni8tl, who recelv<d unexpected support this month from a t om i c ""'1l' pioneer E d w a r d Teller .. He said the lndustrT• safety estimates on t h e nucl'Nr reactors are .. ex· -11..iiy Dimly." Earlier, Edison ·and San Diego Gaa •.Electric admltted to tbe AEG lhtt Ibey rtll«l oo M!oty ell!Jhates by manufac- 1\t'en ol Ille rtadon they use al Sen <b>h. TheY have doDe no lndeoet>dent -Y ol -mlClll happen In caae ol a Mt\oWI ooddent involvlng a lJrObltm, tuch u IUdden loss ol'radlooctlve cooling water. 'With Ille far lower popuia· tlon In the desert, such r.oten- tW acdd-wooldn t be nearly as wonilome, oor would there be a slgnlOcant danger ol long·lenn ndlaUon damage to nearby reaidenLs. f•id<J, M'7 25, 1W3 DAILY PILOT Jj California OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lllt1"91 for Thundoy, Mrf 24, 1971 \1: ' ' MUTUAL FUNDS i· I 1 \ 21 IWLV l'ILOT s Frldilr JA11 2S, 197J New York Chas~~Ups Prime Lending Rate NEW YORK CAPI -Chaoe Manhattan Bank railed its prime kndlJll ~ from 7 IO 1v. ~ 'lbunday 1oudtln1 off the fifth boost in the rate lhi.s year. 1be incttase was seen as an ...00.Wlatiooar}' mo\•e since ll pr..,....bly .rill curb !ml.Ma oipooslon -by ii> .,,...."" the -o1 loam lo big companle<. BANKS WIDCll q u I c k I y followed tbe ~ move In- cluded Marine Midland and Consumer Victory Refund Ordered From Sta-Power ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - Court~dered relunds ordered against a Califomla company have been hailed by Atty. Gen. Warren Spannaus a11 a landmark consumer victory. Spannaus said the return' of investments to some 200 Min· oesotans would be the first time a aefendant has been· ordered to give up its illegal profits in a state consumer case. District Judge J. Jerome Plunkett lias directed Sta· Listening Necessary -Reynolds EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SVCc111t11t c111t1m ""~llf•ciurtr "' tl!'tl111lv1 1porh clotlll"I In t1tlllt' tncl f1t1rk mevlnt hi Or•nt• Counly from Tut1. N9td mlOdlt 11¥1 ll911rn Hr tKINftl!On IJICI 1111rm.t<itnl wvA:ltlg tlplltl. EJCtpllo1u1I 11rowltl PO- ltnll1I. 1'1111 dtltlll 111mhlltd IO 1u11111nll1I Qlltlllltd HtlV. P'.O. Writ• Ad #694 101 1560, Cotta Mn.a, CA. 92626 or Coll 15121 997°3738 HUGH MYNATT NOW REPRESENTING Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MERCURY "l-fome of the new car "GQlden Touch" 540-5630 2626 H•rbor Bl•d. Costa Mesa ' 1 ---Trull boob ol New Yori<, M ....U u Jl'int P<nnoylvanla Co r p . , poreol Of l'lllladelphta'I largeot bank. a-and -banb In-dicated their IJcteases were llnted lo re<:eol .,..., by the Fedual a-r.e Syl!Wn. aJm.. <d at Upilaliog credlt and cootrolllng lo!latloo. Owt, the mt.ion's third bigg..i bank, aald It 'f•ll the increeae was '1Wly J\fMlllOO" u an e!fort to compemate ror other money market rate bikes, ,Including -banks themselves must pay ' foe funds. l1i J Ih Years I. • I . • • Stocks l{e~ollU.d; • ·off set Thsses NIW YORK (AP) -Tile stock market reeled o!! impnossive gains Tb':'!"W' regatlll.Qg a big chunk of the ground It lost ea~ller ID the montll.. · NoUng the sesslon's'relaUvely light volume, an- al)'B!B said the rurge1 was ate least partly a technical response to the re<:ent losses. But some bnikers ssw other factors at work as well, notably the government'• noport fb•t U.S. exports exceeded impon;l in Aptll for the first time in 18 months. , Miii • 1973 DAll.Y PILOT . :• ' ' ' 1 l '. ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' l ' ' • • • . • • • . . ,.Cl I .. ff O~LYPILOT F!!Nr 1111 :IS, 1973 .: ' ' • • ' ~ ' i e,ars " .. ' I 0 . t Sears 11415, I OllUCK AND CO. SA VE ;25! "Traveller" Suits ~ ... , .. _59ss Knit 1prlnr 1uit1 of IOO 'o polyester In 1 wide range of pattem1, solidi. Regular and lont 1lzet. Me•'• A1aorted Tin, ulld~ 11d faaclts ......... , ........ ,ft' M-·r--11111111 CUT 81 ' Pr. cantrece•-11 H~e W11$J,8 88~. Sllttr nylGo-wtlll .,.S.lleel or a II nude. In broti!n ilzet and colon. SALE! ShlrlJ or Jeans SA VE '2 on 1 ! Playwear Values ~'.&''" 4 hr~ 5 Perma-f'teal• ny\oa '°"'or bot- t.onu In auorted colon. Broken alze1. Infant, Toddler and Juvenll' aiu11.CWl*ttt' ~,i. SAVE '2 to '3! Girls' Stretch Sets ~" 297 Nylon atretch lets that nMd little or no lroninf. Broken aizn. SALE! Wool Afghan Yarn Re1ul1r 44' 1llel11 25~.,. Odd dye lot in fine quality yarn. Many colors to choose f~om. NO!Mo.,t. Summer Fabric ~~ 77v~. Polyetter 1nd Cotton f'1bric1, Ideal for all your summer sewing netds. \'•"'-"•' °""· Craft Demonstration U1m IX.. Jup11e, 1old \e1fin1 1nd m1<:rame ind othen from II A,M. to 4 P.M. Free dra"1nt: for 5 lrtt craft 1esaons at 4 P.M. Winner ntt'd mot be present to win. $1.tS Dttotlp~1e Pl1qvtt . , , ..... Notiol Dtpt. .S.ee SRAES • . ~HDOGOT 10' .. mECLOWN ~[ · For your FRJ]:E ·1 I per cutom•r BALLOON ·~; FromllA.M.to!P.M. · •• SA VE ·3. '5! ' Perma-Prest• Sb~ts Mens' Double Knit Pants 797 Low 2• 85...,. Pri<::e4 tor 1be ' • Double knits and 1tret<:h weaves. Solid• and lan<:ie1. Flare lef. Waist 32 to 31. $17 Double Kalt P1at1 .... J?.97 • CVT '2! Assorted Nightwear :"' 297 Your choice of baby dolls or shift gowns. Nylon tri<:ot. Lace trimmed. Sm.all to large sizes. I.1111uk0tp1. 'I Your dlolce. or Gall Stripe or Daisy Tulip. Fill Hued , ......•..... ? lor f7 PU low cases allO on Sale. · 'Domestic: Oepl. SAVE 50%! Koflee Kasuals Kode\• polyester and Avril• rayon. Perma-Pre1t•. Solid colors only. 1&Lar1e1t1es ............. p Li:agerte Dept. 15 Minute Specials Only The Below Items will Be announced Over the Public Address System Every 15 Minutes . Between the Hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M: Earll llinl llrl'akfasl 8:"111 \.\1 9::111 .\ \l in Our ('nfft'l' ll0t"l' J·'llt--~I·: l'offt>t'. l_,an1·:l kt•s and ~au sagt•s 19' 8: 30 A.M. lo 9: 30 A.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ........•...... SO" each $2 .99 . $12 . Assorted Shoes .......• SS• Pr. LadlH Bikini Panties, White only •. 15' each Boys' Socks ••.......... lD'Pr. 9:30 A.M . to 10 :30 A.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes 79' Men'• Socks ....... 3 Prs. SI 1.59 Wig• .............. 99' ea. $% to $5 Infants and Chlldrens Clearance ............ 5& ea. $2 to $3 Costume Jewelry .............. ID' ea. 10:30 A.M. lo 11:30 A.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes $5110185 Men's Suits ............ %4.88 Bras •................ % for 97• Extra Large Panties ....... 44• 1.29 Panty Hose ...........• 47• $3 Bed Piiiows .......•. 1.50 ea. II :30 A.M. to 12;30 P.M. · ll;\e'..iib0Folib!a1~g\v111 , 1 ..... 12:3 P.M. \Q 1:30 P.M \. ... :•.~"''. ;(ii ."!";''"'·. 1,.. tJ:\ ,, ... 1'1... Jt Oneellli•Fo\towidgW!il . < .,7 Be Announced Every 15 Minutes · Be Announc'ed Every 15 Minu tes $%to $5 Drapery Remnants ............ s• Yd. Ladles colored Blklnls Up to site 7 only . . . . . 15• each . 3.99 Bamboo Slat Fence .... 1.97 3.%9 Toilet Seal ........... 1.99 I :30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes Sunglasses ............ 3 for $1 2.f4 Pitcher and Glasses ............. 1.ll set PVC Pipe .............. Ut. $1 89' Band & Brief Leg Panties, Print only ...• 44' ea. SAVE 'l7! ; 2:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. One of the Following Wilt Be AMounced Every 15 Minutes 5.49 Palsator type Sprinkler ....... \ .... 1.66 ea. Mug Set •.....•........•.. 71• ' 3f' Carpel Tiie .•.•...... 19' ... 6.19 Latex Paint ...... 3:41 Gal. ' I Decorative Table Lamps Reralar "'·" 52ss Country Spanish styling in black wrought iron and amber. Colonial Style Candles. 50'ro Off Regular Prices. %.97 Boy's Jackets .......•.•... 2 for $3 · Tennis Balls ........... J .87 can 3.99 Shovel ............ 2.99 u . 4.98 ea. Vitamins .•.... % for MS 3:30 P.M. lo 4:30 P.M. One of the Following Will Be Announ ced Every 15 Minutes 98• to $5.99 Faahlon Fabric Remnants •..•• 11 Yd. . Drain Openers .............. t7• 1.50 to 8.98 Watch Bands •......•. 97• ea. !.99 Paint . , .......... 11 Quart SAVE '7! Craftsman 1Tuck Replar ,11.lt 109 7 7-•a. steel ban plate, Wt~ed to frame. Rid enamel flru.l. (30 only). SAVE '4.55! Sprlngwlnd Alarm Clock SAVE *3! 18x30-in. Patl9 Stone Door Mats 4ss '7 .tt Ptaat1c.Sba1 Rack ...•.....•..•... s.a · ---... .. • . SA VE '72.95! Corner Group ~~r::· s24 Included niuslc: <:flller <:tlmd' table , two 30-in. lounges. Qullted <:overs. ~ f1nllarr 0.,1. . ' SAVE '.50.9.5! Sttidio Lounge ··1·~· Sit .ts Reversible seat c:us.hion. Black and white houndstooth cover. Makes 2 single beds or 1 double. (9only) •·•u.h•rr l>tpl. SA VE '22. 95! Hollywood Bed Set s.77 • 2111 coil twin size matlreul matching foundation. Flora print cover . $119.9S Hollywood Bed •.. ·. U7 t'•r~ll•ro Orpl. S..I VE '80. 90 Innerspring Bed Sets "'!''" $ 79 $15 .90 Comfortable innen:prinf mattress .... 510 roils in run size, 360 coils. In twin. t"•nl1••~ Lk•I. CVT 50%! Bath Towel Values Wasts.SO l '5 "Twin Tones" solids with velvety smooth texture. Pattern Bolero. St. IS Hand Towel1 •......• l.P to' W11b Cloth ........ , .... flo ts• Gunt Towel ........ , ... Si" Oemnl~ o.,t. SAVE '13! Luggage Carrier 2665 Full enclosed. Adjustable rnet.l straps and brackets. Padlock and key. CVT '20! "" ·in . Electric Drill w,.. 2499 "'·" Cr1ft1m1n, rev~nlble. Motor develops ~-HP. Ball tbna1t ril~!!:!i't ...... , •. """(24ooly) SAVE SO %! kill· Theft Chain 499 C.se hardened steel Mli'fY duty to prevent theft of biey,les. I-It. lenflhs. Vinyl covered. ...,.._, °""" - h I fl Sears Costa Mesa 3333 Bristol St. Phone 540:.3383 Open 8:.30 A.M. to 9:30 P~M. I Hurry! Eve'nt·.SOds Please No Pbone \ ,,,---, I• • " " " • " .. ICEEBEAR IN PERSON I! Noo11 to f P,M. SA JIE '22.95! Sofa Sleeper ~.r 8 177 i~\Ji~~ble ._ .... ~.8 117 $1H.t5 ' • I ~':i:U bed, twOmat-lr • JDCl.flilrd rail. . Slit.ts Bootet.se·•lJ'le · B;.U . lllle<ISet ................. li17 S•.ts Cokm .. l-11yte JaU 1W Set ' .........•....•..... $11'1' tut.ts Spladle-1tyle B_. BH Sea ••••••••••••••••••••• $lt7 f'Vllllln Dl,c. ' Protector Covers for Rectangular, Barbecues, Chair and Cbaite YourCbolce -Loung~":':-... ~ .. ~--.. ~""-:-.... ,,;n,Z1·nch·· Picnic-Table Cover and Bench Pads •.•• S.;''11et Foam Padded Circle.Chair Cover ..•.•• 1:• ea. 54-lnch Table Cover, solids •......••••.•. ~3.47 · Sailcloth Co,•ered Chaise Pad .....•..••••• 3.97 Sailcloth Co,·ered Chair Pad ••.....•..••••• %.4'1 ........ :.. ' . ' Custom Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics $3 "Sulldlal" Dnperlet ..•. I.it J4 "G••cbo" DraperlH ..... $Z $13 ''Tre•1are J1le" Upbol1tery .... ~·., •....• ,1.M $14.U "Ele1••tt'! 17;1lobtery$1 SIS ·~Anlebon" 1J .... ery 1.M ?7-ln. itm. Cboiei;.Gf %% colon, · , ; • r Espert instaU.tlon" available. -._:<..,:..;;. • Dr•~~-,,,_.,,,_ ClJT 'l.49-'7.49! Cµttaln A11ortment w ... JZ.11-SB.91 Assorted colort, Print. and solids. 24-in. to 6--ln. lentthl· Vaiden ..............••. 17' Dr•l'ff'J' 0.,.. VALUE Cablllet Hardware Assortment .... w... 1c:: Door knobl, hackfni platn. DllCOlltlnued 1tyle:1. (IOO onlyJ H.,._1rei>er, ' ' (UT '4.50! Craftsman Saw Blade w .. "·'' 299 Thin rim lor smooth cut. Made of finest steel. #32543. ,, .......... ~~ • S.1.JIE •4.50! Craftsman Hose Reel ~,,.,.. 4 ·t9 F•ucet-moa11t. E•1lly detachlble for winter rlor•I•· Ontt'tnltifled, nb l11rtber con--¥CUnc MCiaFlfrJ'. turday Night, May 26 ' cters On These Items I l • -, , P.OPCORN -~ -c'1'. PEPSI -I!!, . iJ. ~g 11 A.M. to Z P .M. SAVE '20!~ Powerma~ ¥acuum •..W 62' go S91)S , I p .l ;,.,..t.fv.. ~ I inl ,t _ mate. bnash at 6lO'. PM~ to vacuum Nre 1.floort,· up-. holltery or dust f• it\1.11!. ~· ;·V-•0... , ' ' REG. SALE SAVE AMT. ' 9" Bl & White T.V ........ "" 14.95 14.95 '. ti.Oii Z • b ' ' ' ' I•" Bl & W lie T.V ........... 99.95 78.15 • 20.00 Z 16" Bl & Whlle T.V ......... l!t.H 109.95 ~ Z0.00 Z !9"Bl&WbJleT.V ......... !59:tf 111.95 j 16.IMI 3 · l"Bl&WhlteT.V. 'I W /Rlldln & Clock ....... 139.95 99.95 40.00 4 Zl"Bl&WhlteT.V ......... 179.95 149.95 3&.00 3 · 9"ColorT,V. (Portable Solid Stat<) ......•.•.• %89.95 11" Color T.V. (Portable) •.• 2lt.95 ! %59.95 30.00 % 11141.95. i $1.00 % 1'1" Color T.V. (Portable Solid Statef ............ 179.95 329.95 I 50.00 e 11".Color:.T.V._(Portable) .... :.,.95 %99,95 70.00 3 19''-Coldl'T.V. Solld ; . --. ·r . Stale. (Portable) .•• ., ••• 449.95 · 399.95 t 50.118 t II" Color-T.V. Portable ••••• 389.95 329.95 1 ' 60.118 3 19" ColorPortableT.V: . (Remote) ............. 4'9.95 399.95 70.00 % . 15" Color PortableT.V. , (Remote) ............ :U~.95 %99.95 ' 50.1111 % 15" Color Portable T. V ...... %99.95 %59.95 , 40.00 4 Zl"ColorT.V. ~ (Table Model) •..••..• 459.95 378.95 • 80.00 2 %!" ColorT.V. (Consolettt)' ........... 499.95 399.95 ,•100.00 3 Z5"CoosoleT.V ...... 869.95 539.95 · 130.00 I Maple 3 Frencb Provenclal '3Modern :S''1':obiele T.T:(S9lld .......... , -...... :'.% Mll~le Si.rte ~.95 no.oo z s alllsh Model Description Quantity Was Save Npw . !2904, Lady Kenmore Washer ... 1 354.95 85 73621, Gas Clothes Dryer. ...... I 179.95 $40 '6?611, Electric ciothe1 Dryer. I 189.95 $30 %38%1, Auto Waiher ............ I 229.9& $30 73866, Gu Clothes Dryer ....... 1 224.95 $51 17911, Portable Automatic Washer ................. I %311.95 $40 6%704, Electric Clothes Dryer •.. 1 t36U, Automatic Wasber •••. , .. 1 72902, Lady Kenmore %%4.95 $51 234.9~ $31 ~69.88 1311.88 139.88 199.88 169.88 199.88 169.88 199.88 Gas Dryer ...... , .••...•. 1 294.95 .$65 229.88 17916, Portable Automatic Washer •.•••... , .. , , .... 1 7%704, Gas Clothes Dryer ....... 1 62908, Lady Kenmore Electric · Dryer· ............ · ....... ! %%611, Automatic Washer ••...•• I %44.95 Z!!.95 $45 199.88 $55 189.88 Z74.95 $65 209.95 $20 %09.88 189.88 SA JIE '25.95! Sewing Macblae ' ' ' ,:.i~ s99 Dll(·control 1tr1l(ht -1tllch, bllnd hemmU.,. '11-za1 •Hlch. Cue included. 11219/'708 Sf .... ~ lkPt!° I REG. SALE SAVE AMT. 25"ConsoleT.V ..... 569.95 499.95 70.00 ZMOdern 2 Spanish Console Stereo W /8 Track ..... 304.95 %49.95 55.00 3 Modern 3 Spanish Quadrosonlc Music System w/8 Track. 4 Turn Table .... 449.95 349.95 100.00 3 AM/FM Stereo System ' w/8 Track Turntable & Stand ~.74 139.88 AM/FM Stereo SystejD , . 67.1111 4 w/8Track&TurnTable .... 117.95 157.95 40.00 3 AM/FM Radio w/Cauette • ;, 19.~5 59.95 40.00 6 Stereo Hea,!IJ>hoJ!.°' ..... ~·~. Zcf.iS 19.95 10.00 8 stereo itettlv r~ .: "t."!'?!'< ., ~~. ""; ~ ~. ''I /S L ~ ; 'k "'\ "j.j l' ,,,~· ·3&.-' . w peaoers., ...... , •• ,'.lJ.,.t ,.• ·•• - AM/FM Music Cenier w /8 Track & Tun '!'able :!Gt,l5 %69.95 41.00 6 AM/FM Stereo Receiver Fisher Four Channel ..•.....• , !7t.'5 Stereo Unit w /8Track • & 4 Spkrs ............ .'699,95 18 Cbord Organ ............. 79.95 111 Chord Organ w/ ' • Automatic Rytbm ....• 159.95 Modern Optlgan (Stereo) •.• 4!9.95 Spanish Optlgan (Stereo) .........•.... 5!9.95 179.95 100.00 4 599.95 100.00 3 49.95 30.00 4 99.95 60.00 3 %89.95 130.00· 3 459.95 70.00 3 '" " Electronic Chord J t -Organ.:-'.·.·.: ...... -::-::rll.1i<5-.ii"ii<'l1lll~;;;•- Medel Description Quant~ty W81 Save Now 62101 , Electric Clothes Dryer ... I '136%4, Gas Clothes Dryer ....... I 63681, Electric Clothes Dryer ... I %2904, Lady Kenmore 139 .95 $4ll 99 .88 184.95 $45 139.88 . ' ,' 199.95 $50 '!49.11 Automatic Washer .. , ..... 1 354.95 $65 %89.88 62904, Lady Kenmore Electric Dryer ................... 1· Z74.95 $65 %09.18 605%4, Electric Clothes Dryer •.. 4 174.95 $45 129.88 797%4, Gas Clothes Dryer ....... % 2%4.95 $41 179.88 79726, Gas Clothes Dryer ....... 4 %24.95 $45 179.88 72904, Lady Kenmore Gas Dryer ............... I !94.95 22!01, Aulomatlc Washer , ••••.. l 189.95 22801, Automatic Washer ..•••.. I 299.9& 22611, Automatic Washer .•.•.•. 1 209.95 %2641, Automatic Washer ....... l %29.95 %3666, Automatic Washer ....... 1 2.84.9$ $95 199.88 $12 188.00 $50 %49.11 S!O 189.11 S30 .199.P. $55 %%9.88 Rl.:FRI<;EJlATORS and FREEZERS sett 11 ('11 1'\n 11E'\T s 11.1·: Moilel De1crlpdon Quantity W11 Sav~ No"/ 62741, TlF. wlt• Icemaker 17 C.F. · IM.rlilerater .......... I 399.95 135M, Top li'tener u C.F. Refr11er1tor, Demo ..... I 304.95 WJZ, ;Fop Free.tr ll C.F. sse.oo 339.88 J5 Zl!.88 . ' ·~l, ~=:; ie·c:f-:· ..... I %74.95 · Relrtcentnr ............ I Zti.95 $35' %39.11 sko I %49.88 U744, T.F. wlti-Icemaktr 17 C.F. · Refrilerato.-............ I 404.95 $65 339.88 118%1, 19 C.f. Side by Side Relrlpntor. ~ .......... I 3t9.t5 f&O _JZl.88 mu;T.,l.'rfflitr 13C.F. Relrl1erator •• , ••..•.•.. I · Zl9.t5 $3' · %39.88 1%741, T°' Frffltr wltll lcemuer 17 C.F. Refrlsptor. ............ 1 m.ts F 339.88 4!$4f, T.I!: • .it• Icemuer 15 C.F. ' a.trtaerator .......... , .1 354.15 $45 309.88 Rlll,Tooheaet!SC.Fl , iletrigerator ............ 1 m .15 !'30 %31.81 tffft, i.4 C.F. Compact Relrl1er1tor (Used 11 a loaner} ....... 4 1311.tl S90 50.00 .. Model Description Quantity Was Save NQw 62314, Top Free1ei l~ C.F. . Refrigerator (Demo) ••.. 1 %74.95 $45 %29.88 IZS!I, T.F. witb lcemaker 15 C.F. Relfi•erator ..... , , •..•. I 354 .95 $45 309.11 63721 , T.F.17 C.F. Refrigerator ............ I 349.95 $50 UB.88 8%061, S.S. wilb lcemaker 21 C.F. Refrigerator ••••...••.•. I 599.95 $100 499.1-1 6%945, T.F. with lcemaker 19C.F. . . Refrigerator ............ I 484.95 $100 384.11 SZOl6, S. by S. with lcemuer %1 C.F. Refrigerator ...•.• , .•..• I 604.95 $100 ~.II 90810, 7.7 C.F. Refrigerator (Used 11 lnaaer) ........ I Hl.H<$1NI llt.00 68100, 7C.F. Refr11erat0r . ; . , '1 . • (Used as loaner) ...•...• I lft.95·f1U ZS.II 6%054, s. by S. wltb Icem~k•r 19 C.F L '· " •' Refri1erator ... : ...... .'.l 534.lli',f,! , ••, :, 82401, Sears B .. t 3-Door I '•'.J.1 ~i-a ' , , Refrigerator (Demo) .... I ~.t$'" .'41'' !$'. ~ ·, 13131, Deluxe U C.F. . Refrigerator S.S. .. ...... I 399.15 ~ .,~95 ,' •!,;'\', DAIL'/ eJLO( %l5 'IIEYK.IDs! M~et Mfss Mary ADn of K.C.O.P .'s R.omper Room Sch0ctl . .. . ./' .. . . M.._; ffl .. ry Aqll Wl!tle 111 Qlr Toy Depaft- ment S8turdat·1>nly, from %:30 P .M. to 6:30 P .M. ud she will be giving away coupons for a FREE .Hot Dog and Pepsi lo each child. • ... . . ' . S.-ll'E 4 7" ! Housewares Assortment Repllr t7' ea. SO-qi. swln1 top w11i.tsasket: 1 bu. laundry baslr.et ~ 44-qt. wastebasket; 4-pc . canlattr Ht: I&-qt. heavy duty pall. 11 .... ~ ...... Otpi. SA VE 22.s ./b . ! CarmaUo\lrs 1 l .· :7~e ; ftep..,.'\ I' •' ifI;tl :. Wiii. . -,. . ~. . " Tender vanilla m1rshm11Jo"', " dip~ In' full·mlllr. carllmtl. Indlvldually·wrapped. .,.,.,_ V:iLUft! ,,. 5-lnch Re4·P~Piils • I ' t i Low, Lo'w . 5~ (\I\ t'me .... -T.r-.y:JC. -' ' Stal'Clri or 'pim. Ilea. llt'Ra 111e •.•••.. ; ••• ttt Re1.llt"t.la. 1lu .......... 41'" R11. 1.U tt-1111. 1l1e •••••.•. l.t7 G11tmS.., S.4 VE '44! Slandar!l-Ga.s . Surface Unit R•&•I" '. 3· 995 SU.IS . \:4 "11"\l·•">11~·t Al\ ~.YiW; ..._ toP-tor ; ~ • ~ · . eny cle.niij' 1ol~liiftly. llml ' · • · M11H~Or_. . , . ·compresses an averaie m\•s trash and garbage lnto·~·fteat dlspoAable bag. 142701 ' · ·' .......... ., llotJI, . f --. --·"'r .. -.. .t SAVE '100! Electr~c'StJf._ctea~ini orop-hj Klis&. """'"' ·1· . 99 ~ S'ft.H • • I I ' f·hour ti~ Utt.top! 30in. alae. Avocado, -.11ct. and ,old colored ..... M1)w ... ,.... •• °"4• SAVE '7.96 on 4! Decorative ' Wall Paneling· ~r.~ 4 ... ~10 ' . Simulated Olk ~.ln flaWI. In your cholc4 ~ lljlt, lnedtum or din cokln. Ia tit-h'. abieta. --- Ask About Sears Convenient C.redit Plans '• ' !i D.u\.\' PILOT ,; By DlltB llOCl&'l'E ~ .... °""' ,., ,... • llll>lANAPOLIS -To most tom-~ In Monday's 511h annual !J>. diwpoli. 500 the 1c1 .. L\ to go 200 1ap1 u rapidly as possible. Jerry Grant looks at Lbe..lve:ot as an economy run. '1(.e are going to uae a 50ft engine Ht- tinj,:• saJd Gra.ot. who Uvu in Irvine and drl.... lfX' the Santa AnA·bosed All· ~can rocers. ")I ·will be wh>l we coilitder ... the heat odds ol finlshlng the ... and'.••lting,\he pn>per mileag•." trimlimlou4 horsepower ngures od by turbe>dw'ged Olfenbouser Frici.J MaJ 25, 1'173 " ' ' '.\ ) tll . ' • ,.·•;; .z..,, :,e-., '"tu!: :..=i: ~ .:!t 't t:;Q =~.:;::'IO al~ .....-.... twlU~~ di .. ._, ,.. .... oil, IDd Ibo M«>ge tank In -" pit-la ..,. '1111 tlloJ; ~"'*"'""'''° crib! allow<d 1175 pllolll !or reluellng. Jut )'S that Marlo AndretU apon!. Ille That Dlflllll the rules allow UH of 35o lmt 1 .... taJ>1>silttng lnhlo pll wilb.J>) fuel gallons to go 500 mlles. If 111 ol tltll lutl lei~ Qn,_.lly, USAC cllong<d the were useable -about ~ pllonl lln'1. ""-·• allow. an mra a galQ>.> lot·· because it either can't be sucked frolp._ aca· '-1. ' . i , the fuel tank IO the mOOJr W QQI ,ol Ibo • 'Gt;lilfAWU die 'fialilll ol ,a ,fl!olina bottom of the tank or reluellnl bOoe.., ~jut YPr· \Vhile.~g tl•)rai;e · the race cars will gel u mUea per • wjjh .a low 1ap1' .. go, he pitied will> whAl gallon. he,l..bpugbt wua.tire ~He.turned Grant claims that many tearm U'9 to ~ pbt, to ha,v8 one, .bu~ wNle he was 1n close .. tlull consumptloo nte they ... the plls, bis ctt:w relutlod"" ear .. " Mets Win iii 19 ·, N·Y. • ' • Early Risers •• }lear Dodgers Tilt. ,• I . ; ~ t.OS ANGEL.ES (AP) -It was late In The game was the lon1tst time-wise In 1..$ ATig~· :r the New York Meis Los Angeles Dodgers history -five hours, 42 minutes -aod the longest any a~ Lcs g Dodgen finally com-way you look at it in Dodger Stadium pl~cd the~ ga whi<,'Q )?egan Thursda~... hiltDry. · nitht and endea eat1y tO&y · U anyone 1s able the two clubs go at it Jlul in\lli!1"" Ille Mets-lmi wt;io got 111'., , again tonight with Claude Osteen, 3-3, • .. . ' . " - .. . Wright Seeks To Halt Halos Losing Streak MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Calilomia ~ eolefod . Chieago looking to 0••!•1111.tho .-place While So• and .,,they left town ·Sir. 1ames back after los· mg three games in a row. The Angels opened • fOW'gllJlle week· end sertes with the Milwaukee Brewers toolgl!t frying to get going again fol· JoWi.ng Chicago's sweep d the once- lhreatening Californians. Chicago capped the .three COOS!PCltivt wtns with a 4-1 v1c1a1 'lllllrsday behind !. n_..•ers Sl•te .. schedulod against Jobn Matlack, 2-4. _..,-8' 1be game almost produced some other .U OlrMI •11 Kiii UMJ marks but fell short of the double play record by two teams -10 -by one and when the Dodgers left 2Z runners. it was one shy o( the National League record. ! -. : . AtlfJels Sl•te ' ! .;_ " • ' Al ..,.... .. ICMl"C mtJ .. ...----·~ t>My 2S Htw York 'It: NIG•lft 7:5S o.m. M•v 11 N9W York I AllOllH 6,)5 p.m. M•v 27 NfW YD111 • An911• 1:55 o.m. f'MV,. Phl1"611Qh11 ., LOI ,f.noe1H 7:il o.m. early in the morning in New York and switched on his radio. He caught the last couple of innings. It did produce another Dodger record -six hits by Willie Davis, whO also tied a modern National League mart. (/ f 0 • = M !:ti :; M~~~= 1i~g ~:~ ., ,_ M9v6 1 •It 1111!M 11:15•.m. t ,.. «-~ -~ .... :::'c:'°::.,.-='::;' "'=' ::.::"=='":::':::":___::;'::;"::;"c:':::·m::; . . ... ,:~. -. '· 1~ 1 kiluckfeballer Wilbur Wood who won his · · 1 t th game of the season against three losses. The Mets, mercifully scored four rWls in the top'"hall of the 19th inning to outlas\,li)'!'DcJdien, 7.J. The game ,lnded at 1:45 a.m. PDT, which New Y&k (anJ caught over bacon :ind egP, at 4:4.5 a.m. But it also sent Manny Mota spinning Into a slwnp. He was O-for'"9, the only starter wOO failed to get a hit. Tbe Mets collected 22 hits against five Dodger pitchers. The Dodge:rs collected 18 off five New Yort hw-ler!. California manager Bobby Winkles said WOOd "makes a ]oke out d the way he · · · throws so effortlessly. He's a magician, I've never seen tWo ball• hit bar4 in a row off hlm." . F Gorman Gai11S ' Third Round I OfNetTolll'ney After the Dodgers missed out on bases loaded situations in the eighth and loth innings, the gnme actually became a pitchers' battle between the Dodgers' Chlrlie Hough and the Mets' George Stone. Finally, Doug Rau replaced Hough In the 16th but was nailed for four runs ln the 19th. A run-scoring single by Rusty Staub finally broke the lie but before the inning was completed Ken Boswell singled Mme a run and Ed Kranepool doubled home two more. PAR.IS (AP) _ Tom Gorman, Davis "We had about six opportunities to Cup star from Seattle, powered past score and didn't," said Dodgers manager ~1oclesto Vasquez of Argentina 6-3, 6-3 to-W~lt 1Al.ston. day ind bec8mt the first Amert£an to It 1 JUSt one of thase games we should reach the third rotmd °'the ;FrenCh Tea-haive won but dJdn't But you bave ~.1ive .. lllS Championships. ~ , :-' .: • .:V.J r tb¢~et pltet>efs ~,redJt for p ,. of ',j, That (s the round'.~ , ~°'"i..rnr.r1~'i1naw pm.. 11 -:. , • rt .. begin to. play a bji,W;~. M t!~'i 1 ~-Y~ 01 ~ L•• ~ I round! ot best.of-fhl'Jii ~ . fna · n,,~ f~ 131 1: : ~ ':' ~ •" $135.000 tournameat rever.ti to Uie dfl M11t1"'1'7 • n 1 o &1Kiu.r,/l_.\1•' . I bes r II tl I the C.Jone., er ' 2 l G Motl, " ,, • t1ona t~ · ve set pa em rom Gose.tr. d G o o n w.otvit. d ·• 1 , third round onwards s1au11, rr ' 1 s 1 FtfOlJIOI, .: ' G ,, • • 1 &•uetl•mp, lb • 0 G G W.Cr•wlard, rl I 1 • G Two ma1or upsets marked the day s MeGrew. P , G 1 o C•Y· :lb • G 1 G . . . ~ ' oit's Duke Sims plunges-eyes clo,W1.J!-:--into fans in the s~ds - e chases and catches foul b d~ an attempt by a s 'pe- d fan. Detroit defeated New ~ork,·;.i.o, in an American Le gue e all game Thursday. · ·· 1 ~ Play as Guillenno Vilas A 1~year--0ld Mn11.,., p11 o o o n Ru1M11, 11 1 n 1 1 , /."'\., , Mallac;l.,pr GGGOJotl<1,P lOGG Argentinian, knock!ld off defending ston•. P ' o o o Richert, P G o, G •· 'N M • f E champion Andrt• GJm8DO of Sl)alJ) 6-2, S.-~ 11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~,:i·,_:, P'I ~ : : :· 0 argi·n' or rror 7~ 8~. and~~· Ho~~ ~A~-=:r•. 11 ~ ~ ~ ! ~~~~,! P'I f : 1H' 0 ;: · · Czechoslovakia ·~~~· . ~IMJ . J.Matttn-. pr • ·n o o HouOti. 11 l ·o --Newcombe ot~i'ltJS.-1 ,,. ~ ~lGGG•rwy,pfl lG . 1 '' , . Gorman, wtici" .~~,tb~#Jlt.-r ~. ~I ~" ! ! ! : ~!,'!;U:. S>t • ~: ;.·,, 'i'Jt" 't· Jml B ,'J-bb 1J1 Patrick Proisy I>,~ Thurjday,,' \(), ~· , o o o o \) y-0 y nser day beat an op~ who stayed ·oo bfi,, , 111 s o 1 2 . b.aseline. ~rm&if:fron.t'\M. "p>liite~bf:~ • , 14 'n ' Tot•l• 7' , !*''. ~ ::·; . i • I s1ste.nt dr1~mg ~g, 1 , ~:' ~ :~ : l.: :: = : : =-~ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The ln-because of a faulty $1 part M. eanwh1le, Br hied, • ~nse r dianapoli's 500 nu'le ra-"tea-your "We may not even lead it in the early r the Caesa s Palace E -&9111,1d11mp. ~·· RusMll t, Mll1111, w. ........ • ... Winner o . r Cr8wlO<"d. w. Garre!!. op -Ntw York s. Loi hell I b k going, or at 1811 for the first 200 or 300 Toum ament '.n L8I Vegas las\ week . 1>noe1~ •. Loe -N•w Yort. ,., Lot Anll•r" n . yup, eaves you a as et Clse," says miles. Our plan is to .be around al the I beh d def l J Kuk 1 r 16 -HArre!son, C. Jol'lft, S!•Ub, ICr1nepoOI, S& -driver Bobby LJ ser "B t there ' 00 came rem . in to ea ~n s. o w. o..v1•. r11e000re. s -Kr•n.,al. P:.,..gvton, At11, n · u ts finish, and to win it if we can. That's Czechos lovakia 2-6, 64, 6--2 1n the hrst l~rodore. SF -Au•• .. L place in it for a loser." what it's all about £or us." round. •~ H • •1' •• so Unser, 39, starts Monday's 57th run-I-le named 15 other starters he said The big Czec~. who has one or t~e ~:,vn~~on ~ r ~ ~ : : ning of the $1 million classic from the would have a say in who 'woo.Id be the longest reaches 1n the game, led 3-0 .1n McGr1w .s J o 'o .s ~ No. 2 front row positioD. ~ fully expects eventua l wirmer. the second sel an~ a~ared se~ for v1c-!.'.~:;.1-ni ~ : g g : • to go !com. there to victory lane and earn Among ttrorhe listed IoUr "chargers" tory before Gottfried beg-an playing more ~~''' ~-113 '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ about $250,000 in prize mopey. he said prob8.b1y would trY and teed the on hi~ s~spect backh.and. cu1v~r 1/l D o o o o "It's worth it, but at the speeds we're early part Of the race. ,. Gottfried won a. prize of $30,000 at ~s ~~~r ; ~ : : j : going to r:un there is · absoJutely no Ref.erring to Johnny Ru.therford, who Vegas -t~e b~ggest payday of .his R•v <L.0·1l ~ 6 • • ' 5 margin: for error. SOmetilnes, when you wQq the pole 'J>OSltiOn at· a iecord four-lap ca.ree r. That is twice as n1uch as the first _ 55;'.~.· .-.i'ie!!:,i;ir~w1:.~. Pe -" ... "-· Tim• are in lhe ·middle of traffic going 190 speed of 193.413 mph, Unser said: · prize on offer here. miles per hQur. you shiver and you "Johnny likes tp go like the \Vind. He Another player from Se~ttle. 22·y.ear-wince. You are a bundle ol nerves before gets pumped up pretty good when he ''has flld P~t Bostron1 .. was the first America.n Hyland F~ .. CS 67 it is over." · 'a gOOd car, and he's racy. 1 expect him I~ go into the th1rd ro~ntl ~f the won1.en. s .LI. Umcr, who won .this. race in 1968 and ~ nui like blµes from the start.'°' singles. She beat Jackie Fayler of Britain since has erci~ just '8bout eVery speed Of Marie Donohue. the l!m ~who · NO!all Ryan went the distance for the Arigels and fanned 13, boosting his major league leading loW lo JtYI with his· sixth performance ol. · 10 strikeouts or better. A walk to Pat Kelly, Ryan's only one of · the game led to the 3-nm third that gave Ollcago the victory. . A single sacrUle< fly by Dick Allen that was nearly a homer and a double by · Mission Viejo's: Bill Meltm followed by Rick Reidiardt'S single put the runs over for Chicago to go with the run produced by Allen's double in tbe first. The Ang•ls' Ken Berry look the possi- ble tlfte.run homer from Allen will> • 1catch over the center field fence. ··wooc1 said he "couldn't care less" about the fact that the Angtls eked out a run in the ninth to ruin hi! shutout. <·""~ood, 11~·-relieved by 'ey ACosta with two awiy fn the night after Billy Grabarkewit.i got a pinch single followed by singles, from Frank Robim-0!1 and Mike EoslO!n'lor'lhe lone Angel score. "Grabarke'witz got a broken bat single and Robinson singled on a knuckler that januned h!m, but Epstein hit the hell out o1 the ball," aaid Wood. Chuck Tanner, the Chicago manager who a day earlier was criticizing Angels h.irler Bill Singer for allegedly suing a "greaseball," praised Ryan saying "thi.1 is the best amtl1ll I've seen him have." Clyde Wright, 2-S, opeJul foe the Angels tordght agaimt Bill Parsons, 1·2. Alter four ga:me.s here the Angels move on to Boston and New York before returning to ~im. c.u,.,..i. 111 arlc1to 141 •lrlil~ llr~rlll Alol'Nlr, 211 l G G 0 P.llC•lly, rf l 1 I G Greblrk'wlll.pl'r 1 I I H.....,.ton, cf 4 l l G 811'ry, ct A Cl 0 G O.AU111, lb 3 G 1 l .F.RoblnMl!l,1111 4 Cl l 'G'M1111r, lll O GOG OtV•non. pr G G 0 G M91ton, lb • l I I E11119ln. lb 4 o 1 1 Rtlclllirdt, If • o 1 1 R.Ollvw, rl A G 1 0 C.Mly, clh 2 G O"G Slonlan, II J G I 0 Alldrew,, dh I 0 G G G-&1199,_,, lb ~ O I G H.,.rmann, e J G G G Mtol!,i• ldOGOrt•,21> JOGG Torbofll,t 2GGGL.an,11 lGOG LS-,ph l.GOOWllod,p GGOG N.Ry•n, p G Cl G G A('Ol!e, p G O G G Tot•I• JI 1 6 I Tol•l1 :JO 4 1 4 C1Uloml• 000 000 001 -I C~""•OO 103 000 OOll -4 OP -Chk.IQo 1, LOB -Cll!lornl• '· O.leeoo 4. 28 -O. Allen, M91!on. SI -P. Kelly, Hencltr- ton. Sf' -o. Alltn. 1P M1ta11:1a so N.Aya11 It.A·•) I 7 4 ( 1 13 Wood (W,11~) "211 6 1 1 0 6 ACOlll 1/GGOGG S.v• -Aeetll ()). WP -N. Ry1n. TllT\ti - !107 .... ~ -l7"'7• ' 6~· .u. 5·%. . . . F ICCC Le d record In llie books, took tJme out Tlturs· ha; \be oll>er'lront tow position: ~11ss Bostro1n, ~ g~duale 1n f>?l1t1c:il 01· a day to evaluate too :u starters who· will "Mark is an ertreme1y cautious'drivet:. L1711'1. ·lS INVS PACT ~c1encc. at the University o~ 'V~shington , line up at g a.m. (PDT) Monday aod run But l}e can go v:ben he wants to and he's £t " , A I~ pla~1ng the European circuit for th!! !\loc ~Iyland toured the Irv ine Coast for the biggest pot of gold 'in motoring. one or the best for picking an oPenini or .. J ir~~~1:~· Shone on the red clay courts of Country Club course in a rive-under-par ·He had jtlst posted a e.J:actfce l.!p at t~king adVanMge of an opportunJty. 'He WITH NBA CLUB !he Roland Carros Stadium and a fair 67 Thursday for the lead after lhe first 192.554 miles per hour in Dan Guroey's runWd tbj!.t 11avst year ... after scme of ,!.ts had siJed morning crowd showed up. round of the 20th weekly $25.000 Western Olsqnite Eagl~ ·during ;"carburetion" ~ e:iouL . PHn..Anl!!LPmA (AP} _ Raymond F'ans on the center court saw Roger Tournament Golf Association event. testing. lt·WBS the ·Jast ti!)le be and the · A~t Ga11 BettoohSusen, who. oc-Lewls','tbe t?ilrd leadfhg college basket· 1'ay lor. British Davis Cupper, return 10 Hyland, of F'ullerton. shot a 35 on tl1e other .drivers v.ill get'dl tile 2.5-mile ov\11 cu.~•es lht: middle of the~.~· ball .!COt~·in the oation last year bas better fornl In 8 6-4 . &-4 virlory over front nine then returned in a fOUNlllder until race. day, and ~ was the fastest . Gary ~ e ,good, .very sellSl~le race signed a ··~year P?Dtract with the Alexander Metreveli of Russia in !he Sl'C· 32 for a one stroke lead over four golfers s~ of the day . · driv~r. He s :>Vrt ?f .in Donohue s mold. PhlladeJDhla ,' ks of lhe National ond round. tied for second at 158. Betore "'sizing up' the otlJer contenders, lvlae likes' to pidt his ~· then take ad-Ba!ketbittl ~atiOQ. Taylor made a poor reappearanc~ in Jim McLean of Seattle had a 32-36 Unser said of his own race plans: ntage of thmn. He did that I~. year Lewi!, a &-foot.:2,J?O.pound guard from ihe O:ivis Cup last week after four ye<irs \\'hilc Gary McCord of Riverside shot-a "It is.not in our busiJlesS to be a loser. anP ted ~38 of ~e.~ laps.b:fore,his ~.ar Cal State .(~ Angeles),{was the 76ers as a contr<icled professional. He then \o~t 31·37, Steve Rogan of C.Ovina \Yent 35-33 we·n lose some, bU.t the Very nature .ol conked out. He II d~ 1t again if~ can. bonus finlt~d:tlrw.f~Ctdce. He was an lwo mntchC's as Britain v.·a s rlinlinatC'd and Pat r-.tcDonald of China Lake, tind a this business is to win, and it's the naturo Of MB;® ~tt1 , ,th~ 1969 winner who All..cIF star at Verbum Del High in Los by West Germany. 37-31 to tic for second. of the game.these·de.ys to nm tast. · staru s~xth : /·1:h6re s ~ r~~ driver for Angeles. _ Stan Snlilh began his bid today to add Kenl Brov.n of Corona del Mar was "So, we'U. 1110 fast. It. is noL in our ~.you.~ s,notJI, wait.er .. Hell go. as soon Lewis, who wUI be 20 yeara old in- nnother $S,OOO lo his huge pile of prii.e tied for third at 69 and another nine plans, however, to lead like we did JaSj. as he .earl: . an'.I ~s rast as .he· can. I Septernbt11, ·'Wt ~I· after two yeani money and to become the first Anicrican golfers. led by fW(>-timc winner Alan -year, when I ran away and hid for lhe wouldn t be .SUtj>rls.ed to.see h1~ lead all -'',AS 11.)Jard!hip cax .. Last sea 900· be winner of the French title since 1955. Tapie of Newport Beach, y.•ere tied at 70. first 30 laps, and tben· ~d ,to park the car the way unt.i\ Ple. fjnt pit stop, :: .:_~ '78t~r a 32.t average. . l~:E'~·~~i~t~~~"'.J:~,,;::::.:::l~: N1· -klan..i Ma..i 4 er..i A 4 lan. ta·.· *711·•0" d Conl•l, "''*"°" U , •lo Plt!t. YUQQt!•vl~, bffl ...... ~ ~a ~ • . ff V1rv1, ~,,"'4,1.._.1 Ol't>!!le\. W<tl11t bNt L""°'d, ' ' A1111r1ll•·-~ .._.{ c:i.rrn•tt· ~Niii•. bt .. l'rOl•v, f,.llf'U!,. .. l-~ .. r Sl'lldt..,.._ fOor1 W11f'llfll'ta11 N.Y., bNI ~ &Hit!. ff. •11 lol9rnefl, SIM< ~lnO, -~·· .... MCMllll", ~AhlCI, 3•, t·t. 6-,; R1r>1l .... l. 1 lco, bMI B1!1ltWfllt JU., I-•. 'f· " &•rkeWo/. ! t1rcl•~· l"rt!ict, 6·• 1· '· Col. llrll 11, Ol•I f'lt1("4'f, A1111f'1U1, M , 6"•1 Tlr!K, ~·· tlltt ~; l'll!il!.111'11, 1·$. 6-1 ; JAn I( • tJ.tch•4citMlt, """ 1=.r .. 11t. w..-lt•l•r>d. w. "'• OllllM{ Mllherlandl, llUt J11911 G .. 111bet, N9'!1'1Mo. 6-1 ..... ·--Polml1nn. Wflt °"'~.t'1'f', 11111 H~l11.i, Pr~fl(I. '·'· l •t; Qnny Perllft, ~ Z11!1nO, bit! Mu1no1n. n11y, 1-4, 7.5, WOMIN'' JINOLIS ,., ... , llOUllll W•""· .!.i•n A•l•I, bt•l Y•na~ SOu•h ICOAI, 1~. 6-•. Ktmmt•, LO• ,t.11C11lfl, bff! •lran~ov8, lil1.,•l1, 6• I. 6·1. llonlctlll, Ptnfl'I llNI 5!11>, Oeertlllll 111., 1.2, .. ~! Gunltr, Sin Ano110. 1111 , iw:.1 T11rnbul!, Au11r1111, 6-1, 111 Goole(IOl'llll, Aullr•H•11 be11 sc1111•. N•tl•r1100•. 1.1. •~; G<rtna, J•l!t"' t>l&t Oo"""'' AJ1fTIO, Cttlf., 6-1 , 6 l t GI.ell!,.., Art«1I!,.,., Mer • P••t, S.•ltl, .... ..2/ ~filolt, Nt !l'llrl1nd>, DIJlll &ou'!tlev~. F•1nc1, '-l, il ATLANTA !AP) -Admlltlng he played well, Jnck Nicklaus shared the lead \\·ith two rf'ln1ive unknowns alter the first round of the $150,000 Atle:nta Golf <..1assic . Nicklaus, \11ho has won $146,063 on the PC;A tour th1s year, swept h'Om behind \vilh birdies on the final two holes Thurs- day for a five-undcr-p:ir 87 over the 8,883- yard Allanta Ciolf Club course. /\lso at 67 was second-yea r pro David Clenz and tour veteran M~c Mclendon. At 68 v•cre rookies Bruce Ashworth nnd Torn Kltc and tour regular Hubert Grffn. "I played well,'' said Nlckl~us, who i!J hour throughout the cloudy, overcast 15 IO six 111 Md three (eet, and gunning for his fourth tour victory of the day, which created havoc among eome of ~~the' pAr thrM 196-yard th1rd ~ year 1n only his 10th start the golfers. \\'hen he hit into a blnker and missed a A fi'51·place lriuq>pb, ~th !30,JJOO., ,Masters cr.Jt:Tommy Aaron coold, •ts.root pott: ·-· would Pl"'J.,the IJolwnbtll, Ohio atai: •tc>p , l!1hlt1f only • 1. and. South Africa'• Glcm, a 21-yeoMitd from Ooqul.Ue, lbo -ey wirullng ti.t. f.elder· JIN<e · C'.orr•Playel', nl .hJS first louMW!X Ott., alsh bad ab birdies and a bogey. Crampton, who has earned $167,652, 1s appearance of the season, took a 78. lit has ~ffi' this year with not competing here. De.fending champion Bob Lunn hMI a 771 1 almoil i'Jt• Jn bls last two "l was close to the hole all day," said and Bllly Casper had a par 12, toumam..I. !hell ' f'Wlh<d eight!> al Nicklau>. "I came up with tht right shot "1 had lo guess the wind rigb 1 al !be Houston -And rdJrili t Memphis . when I needed It. It was a tough day to right time," Sllld Nicklaus. "I played " McLeii'tton, who ttas won only $6,521 piny. You n~~er knew what the wind was bctt.er tluu1 t .thought I ~·oul~." • thi~ ye8t, bsd his best round th1s season. going to do. IUs round included six birdie$ and a His ·beitt 'finish waa a tie for 2'1tb last .Wlndi--Wtll't gusting up .'4J .al-miles-per bogey. Nicklaus dropfli'd kl birdtes ol 16, week al-Memphis. Grant I • :l '"' wilh ~ raoe oetup.i fuler aooe"5 tt.ol I qual1flod." •Y• Gram, wbo 1' ilMiliot cm the outside of 'the J11Itb row a\ 190.%35 mph. Oddly, he was the ob)«t of """'" crlticlsm by his awn teammate, Bobb~1 • Unser, in a national mag81ine currenU)I on tbe newsstands. 1• "If we turned Jen')' lo6e on his own. h~i wouldn't kno'( __ where to start,'' Unse( told writer HarHigden. 1. "I just hope on Monday afternoon a!~~ '.·1 this Is over 90mebody \\ill have to eat hJ.;S words," Grant said. "This is my year to In '' ' w , .I JERRY GRANT •' ' ' Rodg ers Signs..:·:: With Montreal; . ,• TV Bill Oli ayetl' .. , I LOS ANGELES -Johnny Rodgers,. Nebraska's explosive Heisman TrophY'< winner, said' Thursday he will play . for tbe Montreal , Alouettes for the richest contract ever signed in the Canadia1;1 Football League. , 1 Rodgers refused to disclose provisions1 and actual figures of the contract except to say it covers three years. The versatile ball carrier, kick returner and pass catcher who scored 46 , touchdowns for the Cornhuskers, was the 25th player drafted in the National Foot~ baU League, a late first-round choice ol the San Diego Chargers. ' ' "Money is the basic reason I chose . Canada," the 5-foot-9 181}.pound Rodgers said. ''That and I've been to Canada once and my first impression is it's a beautiful place. I know I'll be happy there." , I Bill Approved SACRAMENTO -It Would be tlle~l ror post-season sellout professional foot- ball games to be blacked out to 10<.0!1 television audiences, under a bill whlCl\ bas been sent to the Senate floor. The Senate Governmental Organization. C.Ommittee approved the bill, 9-2, Thui-s- day, ·after Sen. W. Craig Biddle, R,1' Riverside, said the games should either ' be broadcast statewide or not at all. ' ·, ,, J ensen Named ' I BERKELEY -The University ot' California has named former major ' leaguer Jackie Jensen as its new head'' baseball coach . ·: The Wliversity said that Jensen, n~ director of the state Office of Economic Opportunity in Carson City, Nev., will' replace George Wolfman who is retirln¢'' after this season. ' USIU Wins COMMERCE -Designated hitter Jirft. Vessey smashed a three-run homer with two out In t.he botto~ of the nlnt~ inrtinf{ Thursday night to hft U.S. International University to a 7-4 victory over Linneut'' Ore., in the first round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Regional baseball tournament. Lewis and Clark of Idaho beat Rocky Mountain College of Billings, Mont., 6-:t in the other first-round game. Kenyon Honored JNDIANAPOLIS -Driver Mel Kenyon ls this year's winner of the Eddie SaChs' &:holarship Award. Sach..'I was killed in the 1964 tn-' dianapolis 500. The sponsor of his car for that race, American Red Ball Transit Co., annually gives two $ 1 , o ~ scholarships lo a race driver to be presented in his name to two students or h.is choice. .. Ch argers Prohecl SAN DIEGO -';Full inquiries" were promised by the district atomey and t..yq state agencies Tirursday lnto the use ilf drugs by professional football players in San Diego. 1be Callfomia Board of Medical Ji)x _.. aminers and the Cali£omia Board cir Pharmacy took the 1ctlon in the wake Of charges made in a lawsWt by Howitow 11 Ridge, a former lineman. . " 1 ~ Before bis damage IU.iL was set~'· recently for $260,JJOO Rldg• claimed he" was made vulnersb'e to lnjury by dror.t' ·I which the San Diego Chargers ~ him to take. ' Tourney Begins SAN DIEGO -cal State (Lo<!K Bead!) la the favorite 38 the naUon's top four '91J<ge volleyball teantB Jockey for J!OSI· t10ft-'today ·tn the NCAA trumament. ';'J Host S&n Diego S""-tc, Ball State, tn md Army round out the neld !or the ~ day C001petition . . .. • 0 ti nl H q fr un el· po I"' ra th re ra ti di m b r di "' er el th a c le or 0 e 0 q q ei c li I .J ( ( I ti I r h 6 r 'Hang Ten .At OCIR Saturday Mighty Mite O'Reilly Makes . ~ . ~ . • SO.me cl the lop -funoy car dri..,. In the nauon will bo at Newport' Came OrlHlge c o u n \ y lnterna-By ROGER C.uu..s<>N tiaruil R a c e w a y Saturday lllf * °"" "" ... night when the sixth annual Newport J1ar1>or H I g h ' 1 - Harig Ten .soo 1B held . mighty teimis history hu )lad Gates open at noon for some rea~ gems ln its stable q~yin tl!th eliminations and tho llrst thal eome to, fro@ 7-10~ p.m. mind are players iuch u ·BOb ')lie annual ocm event puts Ogle, Robbie CUnnlngham and unusual emphasis on low Glenn Cripe. elapsed time with $500 bonuses Add little Tim O'Rielly to posted for the q u i c k e s t the list. The diminutive senior performance in each round of is Only 5-8, and weighs but 135 racing. Thus it's not how fast pounds, but his coach, Pat they go, it's hQw quick they Wilson. rates him 8' the best reach the finish line that's Im-he's ever had -pound for 1>0rtant. pound. ' TIM O'REILLY f rl4o>. Iii)' ZS, 1973 DAll.Y PILOT %7~ Off the-Area Greens ·i :::. UCIAdds Creighton To Slate Al Mel-"' tbo club· A tie -i.i .... ~ilh p~~ IQ.I' nm Corwin of In I Jack .... JIU - champion at llOocbo SAii ,,.._ Bill ~ mt ~ . 1111 ~ ,..., the Preolt-mmt ....-the -l<eDd. Mr. quln c.u.try Cllll> a lt •r -.(hloe ~CC, ·~1¥ck-AulnrllldLawcll adlb.DonSU:..llldMr. pootiDC a ~ --. Hewtll 'J'all' ,ml ., J1on'll Jl.t1"J of .MMa Verde «wed 1nd lfta. FA Coury ftrecl 1 121 al B 8dll!ti'W , I -(~ CoMt IJCI mi "6id · lhe -· Bolll bad ....... to win !!rot~ Sc<lri'W wU Qelaf*ia llldHistl)I o I .....i 11 °"' tho 1111'11 W"°"" ll)d, n.111 l'llttel•. Of "-m a boUer beD "°"' al ant'< _.__..idodtoCbe 111ouL (~<;out CC) all llrlllg ' man and one woman !nJnl·' UC irfb lwld..U ~ M""--tho -!JS. • • JIJa .... V!eje, each i<x•·-·>· lor ~ ·-~.. ~ 1>7 IJ ...... llld Iii uth -'"""' Ill 1%1 ... • 'Jn ---~ -·-...... Mr."'. -~•r7~ -w•w • .. ,._Illa -l<lUl!!I. Frolt-lleJINlllan(Hlrll!Pei-Tiie Mll!Slen' Viejo c..mtry _.,.... ..-0 -dlle 1$ ... -,., ~ birdies. ry (BIC CoilYoD CC), '.Di&: Club _.. .. being ~ and Mn. Rlct Guy with Mr. O>n-Ooaler..tFe1>.1t. In u.; -lllChl. Ed Aulin!Y Ind .1-ell RN."' ~-u;e;u.s. 0pen sectjonal and Mrs.Chey Mueal l!O._-< A nllrn -In ~ Nmce WU tho -with. (M•· VOnle 001 and -llqb ~UaJJfytiii rounds on Monday, The Bo!) O'Meara'• Ind J&1 '· wtn be plQOd Uioc the :m net wltll 11'~ WU-the Wella Ind Aligle SllYeyra (Sin · Jllne 4 with Ill ol the top· A>cue's flnlihed third at 13. -. ...,......_ -thlnl =-•::..::: ~,. -no-CCI plapera from the western with the Doug McDooald'~., ·-:;;:~~ ~ ,,_,...._ ·~ •-1 ~ ?t..o...;.. tie HtU!tocl 1411' stalee eca-.eratnc fir a 3'-bole teaming with Mike McGra• ·--~ ~--net. Allen -tho nnth wtlb!ir. Ed Q-ane IAd oompetltloa. and Jean Iacabool for lourUa, fllvef UCI -..,,.. In the fourth Bight with :171 ael. • Charlas Hal.sl<r (l\lootoejln Only a· select few wtll at 113. ~In~ ~-the S t •--CC) ond.,BUI Ll•lngtan and quaUly for the Open at Oolt-'A member-guest tourney ~--·--~ ,,..... G•-~--~· grin• Coast. monl) ,0 a., In Ille Mission Vie-wilI precede the Open quall· stale and • -...,. -· • • ~· --~ ' -wllh •Stale (lalc QaalJblal for the adull"° CC)~ flriDc . . •-;;jo;.;-~pet;;;· ;;119";:;;;· ;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;ly;;ing;;;;o;;;n;;Ju;;;ne;,;;;;2--1;;. ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;; -). __ ....,....Juneland ln •the low -COIJlo11 Qlecli Tlm may have a """lllnluil> ~'llh at Santa =;,,~T.:'(,X:~ pllrlll All-CIJl\llM ..-.1n Ana'nlla °"":!,-Iii for a -us. Seulad. pl1ce ,we111 •to low b: -~ membets wttl .. -lclpoof·17 Granl llombeck ·ond Bill Ketin Dovlr ol RI...... and ...,, . ll!<l:)llea (Rolling HUfa CC) at • ' Unlike most forms of auto 1,. "J!.e gets as much OQt of his racing, speed! and elapsed -ability as an~tbem and times in drag racing are not frankly, his -Court -_play, es- diQ!CtJy related. The speed is .peclally,, at the n~t, 1s as good measured by a trap that as any, s~ys Wilson who Jias bcgibs 66 feet prior to the his team m the ClF AAAA finish line and ends an equal semifinals today With North distance beyond the finish. Torr~e. IU&!t In Ill ' a li-16 -Twlllght golf begins Jtme 15 148. .. who av.._i 20.3 ll'l'IU · • 11 SMx: with the -1ar In the Derby c:ompeiltlon devast.o<tng serve that moot game lost """""-hos In-after--c:ompelltlon nm-""°"''tho 10 teoma ;lllth,tl!e college'~ds have these d8ya," dicated be wtit ei¥m l1CI Ding moit<>f-lht 111mnw; 10wu1-~ han!l\CllpS opines 'Wlboll, "hut his court alollC wltli El lllodena's Tim David McN"°'3', a member ~ oo •ah ellmliiltlon ' ,_ramount Sports {:,,~"'Jl~ing in :Jenni:J PIATURING ALL TOP lllANDS of ' . . O'Rielly bas been a four· In other words 1t ts the spee;d year starter for Newport average<! by t~e car as it Harbor and has been used crosses the firush line. The lmost exclusively in the cid time clock star~s w~en ~gles role in dual meets. th ar leaves the starting line . But' when it comes to a stops ~~en ~be car tournaments, it's u31.1ally in crpes the f1rush line 1,320 the doubles that be competes fe~)ater. in -He ·teamed up with Jim play ls u good as ~y. '11venm. llvtng In Coronl de! llaf, huts•ln a ...,tlier•s f>e~r'bOU "When you hau' to give up "Wo ll!Oed jiay..-. ol· this l<lOn!d 1 --It ·Big acllon, Dr. Charle! Bonnell size and reach, you have to be type !..-oor vaniiy nest °""""' Oounlry .Oub rocenll7. Ind Bon 'l'llcker ol·Blg Conyon mighty Jll!Od. Yi>u. put O'lllel1Y · .....,, .. Tift oayo. "Bodi "'-In the unual member-guest CC were the wtnnen. l.UIPMENT & CLOTMING IXPERT STRINGING ~OMPT RIPAllll Sll.RYICI t the baseline wtlh ....... these y...m, men wUI he elven tournameol staged I 11 t Second place Wtnt lo Dr. !nd he's 81 good !': ;;;&; a shot at pla)'IJi& vanity ball weekend, .Ken L<wia and BUI Diet McCoy Ind R. C. around. He's very intelligent as fmhmen Blanton ol Irvine O>eat CC Hl!'dlson of El NI1u•I with and he can pick a guy's game "Davis Is IOOd"' the mlddlo ...., the ""' net canptlltlm Donny EVBD.! and Jim Ferrie 333 E. 17th St., Costa M-· pa.rt ol tbe laBt ""'81: anl pa1>apo with a m . . ol Indian Wells third ·-a · · , ___ the otbe , . 1.s a Mttle ltl'oGger u en of.. In iiecoad. plate et 124 were Lap prizes f(ll' tow~ eoach (Behind The International House of Pancakes) t(OUll1 M.ON. a l'IU, t TO I TV.S., '#ID,. TNUW:S. & SAT. 'tll. 4 SUNDAY II TO 1 .. .. Therefore. if a winner shuts sPeir tbis year and that off at the finish line while his tandem made the Ojai finals opponent races beyond to the and.. they'll try again in the end 0£ tbe speed trap, a loser CIF individu81 finals beghuifng might very we ll achieve the June 6. "II he ~ r guy 1 lenslve player i!Oll now. They Chuck Pqe 111d Bill Corwin of day (Preakn.., on Friday and PHONE 642-6886 better. We've had ....,._gu_ys. ~ore~the~~~ype~w~e;~-~~-"'._ __ B!'~·Co113'~~on~CC~.----~Belmon~~t:_:oo~Sa~tw-d~sy~) _:Ch~uck~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ who lost because cl making.-= "' the same mistake ... but 'llm hlgbest mlle-per-Mur clocking. He also made the doubles make! the necessary ad· Over 40 funny cars will be frnals at Ojai as a freshman, just.ment.s." on hand Saturday fo r sophomore and jlllli.or. qu,adtications with only the 16 And much of his success bas quickest supercharged and been due to his intelligence eight quickest injected funny and savvy OI\ the cOurt. O'Rlelly led Newport In Its 2U rout .of Foothill Tuesday wtth .fR<ir ~sy wins In llin&Jes play ond Wilson calls him, co~ advancing to the elimina· "Tim's biggest problem is tio \ that he doesn.'t possess a r'ominent entries include "the heal:! of oor sing! .. garDe." • -.• 'Ille nilly senior ts tlcl: Richard Tharp's Blue Max from Da1las, Mike Snively .. itoS Angeles), Dave Beebe (An9.beim):-Susb Matsubara (Lo!' Angeles), Biiiy Meyer (Atistin, Tex.) and· Supema- tionals champion Jim Dunn (La Mirada). lt will be the debut for Dunn's new, rear-engined Bar· r acuda. Tharp will be making hiJi only western appearance Sa'tU.rday. Pre-race activities will in-eibde aerial exhibitioos by U.S. world aerobatic team ptlot Art Scholl. That's set for 6:'45•p.m. Rustlers' Dodd Makes ~-SoCal GoJden West College catcher Mille Dodd has been selected to file All-Southern California JC· baseball first team, an- no'iittced today. Dodd. a sopbomoce who prepped at Westminster High. batted .367 during the 1973 ~n, helping the Rustlers to a 1...~nd pl.ace finish in the ~m Ca I ifornia Con- ference race. f, .5-tl, 185-pounder, Dodd esl;tblished a Golden West ~ in •tolen bases this ~w1th2l. Orange Coast first baseman Paul Fleming and Golden \Vest pitcher Curt Peterson were accorded honorable men- Alamitos Resiimes June 6 .. ,, • Los Alamitos Rilce Cotirse begins its 23rd seaSon of quarter horse rac ing JW'.lt &· and President Frank Vessels, Jr. bas announced the track will adopt a fourth nightly ex- acta to be C{)nducted on .the evenirtg's eighth race. "The increasing popularity·ol the exacta races has promRi· ed L o s Alamltioo to !bi! decision," VeSsels said. "Ex- acta wagerine }lil;re 1~ llim· mer increased throuabQUt tM. meeting and in .an -ef!ort to meet the public's demands, a four th e:ii:acta, to be conducted on the eighth race, will join each evening's program ." i... Ile Irvine Ind WUaon-sayi be thlnb he'll start u ·a freshman, - "Notre Dame made ~ and he could have gone to aiiy nwnber of. other scboola.'" says Wilsm. Another key asset f o-r O'Rlelly ts his aggruslvl!i03il, hut In the end it's his savvy !hat makes him oo tough. He . aP!Jelrl lo be_ In the playing mold al a Bobby, Riggs, driving the q>pOolton up the wall with volleys; Jpin- ners and :such. "Ogle was the ·be!t,,. sar WUson, "and Qmningham bad that great natural taleaL Cripe was oor leader . Ind hardest -lrer, 1!<Jt potmcrior polJ11\I; . Q!!Uelly, bas got .. mud! oot ct bis lbillty u aey cl \heri>." . - . AAU Meet At lrrine Exacta wagering exceeded The l9'13 -WOmeD•s national the $90,<XXI mark 14 times dur· .. ing last year's s u m m e r trac~ and field <hampLonships quarter borse meetin& after will be stqed at UC .Irvine, tbat figure had been reached Juiie -17.24• wtth more than oniy three times d-g the 1,200 feminine ad>!-com· previous two years. In ad-petiog. dition, on four different oc· 'Ibe meet wiD. be apmsored casions $5 exacta wagering ex· by the Sou.them Pa c.t f 1 c ceeded 1100,000 with an all· A630datioo ol the -ArnaCar time high of $110.22') coming Athletic Uoioo and the seven on Aug. 5. day propam will toclUde live The $5 exacta to be. ,coir separa\e D a:t l o n a 1 dmn· ducted on the eighth race will pioo9bip events. be the on1y change in the ex· '1be AAU wamen's pen- acta fo n:nat during the 79--tath.lon cbam~; the night season with Los AAU girls (U.:tS age group) Alamitos' previous nnlicy of· a ~..:'~;. tbe AAU $2 exacta on the fif~t and $5 girls oif;m.t a:;w::t . and Bild r:.. exactas on the sixth and ninth champiomtips; t:be AA U ,,11 AU·soe11 Jc ••setNll TH rn races still in effect women's na.Ucnal tnkt and ti&..• I.., • Fll"lt Turn l.•' Over $700,000 in p-ur s e fi~ps; and the PWik~,r~.~den wn1 AJ:; money will be divided among AAU'gtrls ag1 ·g.r o_up.in. 1 B!-.-'Uch Reichle. LA ve11ev .l4A 34 stakes races. """''-•' -~~c 11'.!.!:)erry MeOdo•, CMT!fo• .JIO • ____,.. ~ • IP~•ll!>dv Brexlon, Sen 0181111 •-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;iJ Mew .all lF-Mlkt Getlln, Chaffey .l5) LEASE . c 1• • 1 t I 8'*.::::.·,,:::. ~: ••• a · ·on 1nen a fl"-Jatln s":$'"· LonQ l!leeth .l-'4 01'-Fr•nk Es , Los AnQeln CC .ll'll P-Alch Atlh 1, Cerrl!llS ll.ll P-Tom Perl!rns. Sen Bttn1rt1fno 13·3 P-Oan Bmne, C1rrll01 1-3 C-01n Hlbfn, Grassmonf .375 1 .. ....,P k~ L11vtrn, 58n 01-11 CC .31114 IF.,.llob Au.erlto, LA V1l11y .:Ml IF-Art Mlr!n, P1secle!>a .305 ... -~· -'" ·"' ,, ... . lll ,, ,_, .. r••tller -,o.lel W1~"l11<1t<>n !LA Vall1vli l'lnl BIH -P••I l'i.rnlltf IOr11nci• r11.1s'Jl lr\flflcl -~rt r:a~!llln LEASE Mercury !Fu1l11tton), A'1rlen Sen Mlqll"!! CS1n o•~· ...... """,. -'"" , ... ~., • • • . IOotclel! Wtsl)/ C•llf<I GdVll IL<ll'llf A•11r", Chvck AllMV (San Olego Mn•). .... tl~'s No Thorn "' CINCINNATI -Pete Rose is ,generally considered to be OT)#! of baseball's finest hitters. rf1>t as well known, though, is Iii# prowess of this Cincinnati Redleg in the field. Rose has nH'fif: only five outfield error! ln~.his last three full years of p • FOTO DATim • cuer SAttr " "" IN" ...... Mill __ ,_,.,,.., c11r tN C1r1ni .-... , rtlldli .. , .. ........... ~ .. ,..., -:t4 .... acc. ~ ....... . I• >OIANGI COUNTT t~l 4) 835-2220 . OIUOAiloM-llO COITUCT Full Maintenance 'LH1lng.: • Your Choice, "Nowt 540-5630 ., ...... en.,,.,·~ ... ,.,""' ohnson &'.son r • • • • • ~ Check the Red Tags for -great val;.ues at all participating Shell dealers. Good 'I t Rayon ~lted . Made to the ri~d perfor· mance specifications of Shell's engineers. Two full bias plies of r esilient poly- ester cold reinforced with two strong be1ts of rayon (the time-proven tire fiber) for greater strength and extra protection against road hazards. They give·a good, comfortable ride-good road stability and traction. Whitewall • Name: Shell Belted Seventy· Eight-designed as a fine-replacement for all 78 eeries oricinal equipment tires. - ... Better ·· Steel Belted . Costlier mate~iais and inore · Or them are w.hat upgtade , the quality of these. .' · Made with ~wo full beJts of steel.cord-s11per strbng, y~tjlexible. 'l'hese steel . belts are laid over four b'ias plies of polyester. This coin·· bination gives you a corn." fortable ride and excel>-' tibnill l'esi~tance to road hazards. And this construe-. tion also reduces "tread squirm," which is what makes non-l>elted tires wear out sooner. Wbitewa'll . Name:· Super Shell• S~l Belted Tire. Siil l PRODUC1'S PIRA)RM I '~ • -- · btrBest • Steel Belted Radial . . Shell's performance specificatiJ>ns for . this one are particularly high:It'-s our 'best tire 'ever. Two.belts'.of strqpg, pliant' steel cord -reinforcing.two' radial '•' ... '• .'. '' • ~ . . ·~I· ' '·"" , ... '•, .. ,, ... .. ". ... .. ·,,,:, ,, •• •1 . ' .. .-'·' .. ' ·. ·~ .. ·~· .. .. .. '· -. '•"· plies Of polyester cord. You can feel the : .. difference dr iving on these. Comfortable~ i\ot hard. Excellent response to braking, acceler ation, corn ering. Mileage ·depends on how and where you drive . · We drove our test tires for over 40,000 miles on a demanding city-and- surburban t est .course. BONUS: Compared to conventional tires,_radials can reduce your gasoline-consumption. The reason: radials have a lower rolling resistance · to the road than other tires do. Whitewall . •! ·-.. .- ' ... '• . . ,•, , .. . . ... '' 1, Name: Super.Shell'" Steel Radi~ Tire. '.•>": • • I ----- .... • . . '• . ... ... • .. .. ' . . ' . -.. •.: .. , . . ' . . ... .. ' ' ' • I F11Ar Mo 2', 1973 CIF Track Finals 'F0n: AZUSA -Newport HJrbor llilb't Jim Ntldharl attilnp<s to give W -b;; Ill afcbt CIJ' llbol pul • tonlPI 1n the Masten and flela meet at Citrus College. Fidd events start al fi :~ as the fint five finishers in each evCJlt qualify for n e x t weetend's slate me e l in Woodland, near Sacramento. For the first time, girls track champlonshlps will be h<ld at the ""'*" rnftt. Htldbart Will try to join -time tlllist 'l'erry Albrittba .. Sallon *'I pll champs. And the -be ""' ..... doolng In on .......iooc C!F ludtt Da••• O.Upe ol IDC"'->d Wgh. It's a dlsUnct poealblllty. In mid-March, Doupe beat Noidllan by four 18"1, 61-411 ID ro'2!0 . By last ...t, bo""vor. Do<!Pe had to Improve on his beSt ·just to stay wtth the Sailon. stroa&bor. IJoope tos· sed 67-111 while Neidbll<t, wtlh four pull av« 67 leet, wu teC- ond at 17¥16. t.aauna Beach'• Er1c Hulst may be pulled to a natJoul freshman and 15--year-okl reconl in the ntiee. He'll have to hlt 9: 14.0 for the rrosh mark and 8:57.4 for the 15-year-old record. Other area potential champs Include Unlveralty's Bob Brad· ford ( 49.2) and Jim Dykes (49.4) in the varsity 440; Newport ~I To m ~ (~I In the pole vault; Edilm.11 Tom Uoy in u.e h-oaMopb 1111 (1 :12.1), Estancia'1 Ken Conner in the !rOlh-loph hllll> j1Dnp IMI, Newport HarbQr's Br la n Theriot In the 220 (22.2) and M!Jslon Viejo'1 W 11 b u r Gregory In the 711-yard high hurdles (8.8). . In all, 23 Orange Coa!t area athletes are compeUng. * * * CM Girls ' Take Aim At Crown By STEVE BRAND Of "'9 Diiiy PHd Stiff A CIF track and field ohem- picn9lip may come to the Orange C.oast area after all. The boys lost a chance last week but Costa Mesa Hlgh's girls track team is co-favored with Muir High in the girls championships to be held in conjmction with the Masters ClF charnpi~ip to n i g h t starting at 7 at Citrus College . .. l'd say we ,have a very good shot at it," says Jctm Carney, who teams with Joan Allen in coaching the Costa A1esa girls. "But either way, girls track and field has taken tremen- dous ltrides by jolniTlg the boys in a CJF ohampioo ship D!et of their own. It'll be a boon to !be sport." "The girls who want to try that in itrack will quickly see it's a discouraging aspira- tloo,"·he Mys. "But, they will be able to tum to ·the girls program and compete there. And, after a few years hopefully, the girls will be able t.o at least suwlement the boys." He says only-Corona del Mar's Jennifer Walt, a 5-6 high jumper, coold compete · witb the boys m .the meets he's seen. Costa Mesa stands a very good chance tonight. WESTMINSTER HIGH'S BILL SEARLES IN A FLOOR EXERCISE ROUTINE. Sprinter Suzanne Lackey ran an 11.7 100 in qualifying and tile fastest time of the day was 11.6. She also clocked a 26.6 in the· 220. Teammate Janice Later was evea faster . in the 220 •t 26.~.)ilid;\Camey Tonlal!* at E.1 Bauch~ " Searrks Eyes . CIF . Title ,, . thinks she has a P>d chance to win tile 80-yard lc!lrburdles after nmnlng an ,)!ill la.ot week. )1 By ROGER CARLSON Of t ... DlllY "not Sllll Nine league titles in nine years is exactly 100 percent. And you can't do much better than that. That's how it is for Westminster High and its gymnastics program as the I.Jons gird for tooi~'s final CJ F Southern Section venture for 1973 at El Rancho High - d'le individual finals, : 'Coach Leon Crawford's Lions -breezed to the Orange . t Courtly League chemplooohlp again and ended up third to Lakewood and Loog lleadj Wilson in the team fina!S Tue<day. We!t:miMter'e leading con- tender to annex an individu111 tiUe is nocr exercise standoot Bill Searles. The 5-4 ' 121).poond jllllior was first in the individual prelims and most of his eom- peUUon should come from Lakewood's Keith Porrazo and James Taylor and Alhambra's St.eve Omi. "Bill is our No. l gymnast," says Crawfocd and t h e Westrninstei" mentor c i t e s Searles' "1ll8h routine as !tis best """'l. "He has mllCll more dil- flcuJ.ty in his rtJutine and for that reason he should win at El Rancho," adds Crawford . Golden West College coach George Beckstead, the fellow who l!ltarted Westminster on its road to $..lccess nine years See Eyes Page Z9 He also expects points from Arny 'lbxnpson, who nm a 59.6 in lhe 440, jl>ll five-tenths behind the top qualilier. Ad- ditionally, Cost.a Mesa has tpe No. 2 440 relay teem at S(J.8 and in Lewie Y~rw:ood it has a 5: 41 miler who cXiu1d score high . Others fmn the area who qualified include Miss Walt in the high jump, Oleryl CzorQy. the No. I long jwnp qualifier at 17-5 from University Higtl, and the Laguna Beadl 4'lO relay team. Baseball Standings ' AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct GB Detroit 21 20 .512 New York 20 21 .488 I Baltimore 17 19 .472 I'h Milwaukee 18 21 .462 2 Boston 17 20 .459 2 Cleveland 18 23 .439 3 \Vest Division Chicago 24 13 .&19 Angels 21 17 .5'3 31\ l\1innesota 21 17 .5'3 31\ Oakland 23 19 . 548 31\ Kansas City 23 20 .'35 4 Texas 12 25 .324 12 TllurHIY'I Gltrtft l!mlllf'I 10. Mllw11uket1 1 Chlc•OO 4. An11ll 1 C11V111tnd •' l!•l!!mort, PlltT!>Ofled, 1 O.lro!I ~. New Yark 0 Mlnnf'lftla 1, K1nW1t City 0 Qn1y 11•me1 Khtdultd. Tllll1'f'1 GlmM lt•llS IP•ul J..3J 11! NIJW York (Keklcl! 1-<ll O&~l8nd !Hunler 5·'! •I D1!ro!t Cf'11rry 6·2l Ant•I• (Wrlgl!T 2-~f 11! Mllwtukte 1P11rson1 1·21 Ktnwt City (S1>llnortt 1·1) ., MllH>nol• (H11r>dt .. , c111vl!'larid (P~rrv "'5) 11 Cl!lca110 cGoJ11111e Goll Ontv 11amll ..:Ndulll!d. '1turd1y'I 011'111 Te•at al N-York. Oa1<11na a! Dtlroll An••l• al Mllwtultft Bo,1on 11 Kl•l>•t Cltv 81111morP 111 MlnnelO!• Cltvi!lnd at Ollcaqo NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvltlon w L Pct. GB Chicago 24 17 .585 New York 20 17 .541 2 Pittsburgh 16 18 .471 41\ Montreal 16 19 .457 5 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 8 St. Louis 13 21 .351 9 West Division Cincinnati 25 16 .610 II San Francisco 28 18 .609 Houston 26 l8 .591 1 Dodgers 24 19 .558 21\ Atlanta 17 23 .425 8 San Diego 16 27 .372 101\ Tllunde}"'1 o- Atl8/!t9 2, San FrtoelM:O 1 Ntw Yort. 7, ~ 2., lf lml11111 Onlv uamn Sl;heduled. TldlY'I Glmet Houslbn (Rovs1 S.ll al Pllllllurtl! !MQO!;• l-3) ClllC'°'O I Reuadl1I 3-3) 11 Clr>C!llf11ll (Guilt! 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LIMITED QUANlllY ~Y~O~U~R~,C"""'H ..... 0"""'1c"""'"£-;i--.-,. _SP_A'/._c~R-LA~-:i~-E __ 8_2_1_88-.I~:,:: :~r iiim••••miiiilmmiil••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--•inr REMINGTON & PETERS "All American" TRAP 'AND SKEET LOADS • 11 GA. only .. .. ·' _ .. ITHACA MOD . 66 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN 12, 20, 410 GA . HARRINGTON AND RICHARDSON MODEL 158 TOPPER SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN 12 GA-20 GA-410 Met.Ille 'rh•,.•• St1nd1rd $•.oo ptr 1000 REMINGTON M1gnum $r.t a per 1000 th•I 5hell Prhner1 Remln1ton, Frder1I $t.St p1r 1000 "500 PACK" tCIS Jr. t1l•Mllti l'T•1t s,.&1.i $2t.•• 22lR HIGH SPEID Shit Shell WH1 SIZES 11(1 AND 9 sag 80 R1m!n&ton Federal, w1nchr11er $l.St per 1000 t<tS ll1ck•h11<ktr ... Sal~ Price ......... , ...... 0 -~ S,.Mi.I $.IS.IS s7~:~ t<IS Ol11 SpecW t.tt .,,, Mtc lOt 1'. Sit•' Sh•n I ' ' I It•..., 'r•n Ill 12, 15, 20, 21 llld .110 , •. U.H ,.1(1 Jptd.i "'·'' DlllYI CAH M•c •so Shel th•ll t .. ~ •M llHlftt 'r•n In 12, 20 2a .11d 410 ca. S,.Cltll $tS.n If you don't fin . Yi.hat You're looking for •.. Haw •bout Grant Boys iuckt? Gift certificates yeu.spend li~e money at either Grant Boys Store! Yes, free gift boxes for Father's Doy! rl1. The . Ccvcacle A 1r11t W11ttrl·llJlt• ••tft1r 1tlrt 11 1 wlfM, flQd l'Nl·Mtd 11111111. Sty1ttl wilt lr111tt1, UI· l• ,.cktls, It's 1111H1• wilt 1111·•• 1••• fr11t. ttllflstlt( l ·1tt•t1 11Ult11tilt~IJ. '11111 l, M, L, IL .l.11t c.lon. TRIUS "RED DEVIL " TARGET THROWER THROl'/S SINGL!S OR DOUBlES GRANTS SPICIAL PRI CE COSTA MISA IO 14 ~ ~· '" • 1 "'.....,.,, "' ..... "" . I I ' . 11 I I I I , !I Ii I :ti; ., I ,(I•' ~·· •w> "' ,,, .. ....... ' ' ...... l' ; ,, ~ .. ~. , .. , .. "' I ' ., "' •' 1 .. 1 ...... •.. ~" '" .. ; • I..; •••.'<4: '" ''""' ,.,,,.. •O•l ''~" ' ~: ,. '"t " ·h ~lf ,,,, . ,, .. ' '" ' . "" " . " ' . 'M: ... 11: '.' ' ' '"·' " ',,,. ,., . ~' '·''"' • ' ·~!-t ,, ... .,. ··1 •;if\ ll iJ . ~I . )!'q •'IX'; '"1 · lV '"' 'Uf( '"'' "~1-rf 1r.v ~cirn~ .o~ .• ,iJ ., .m •.,)!fl .· :10 "".trr:t ''•'' '1"1 1 t B g 1 4 e s s 1 t l ' ' SPORTS ~IF Title . . AwaiisFV ~ermaids • F~tain Valley Higb's girl! swim contingent took a major step;'toward the CIF Southern SectSon team championship Th~y as the Barons mennaids clocked the best nwp in three individual ~~J!! and finished strong in thef*K> freestyle relay in the P"' at Foothill Hig!L Foontain V a 11 e y asswnes the role of the favqlite in nezt Friday night's fmali at Loog Beach Millilwi HJgl. Olympics star S h i r 1 e y Bai.shoff eased to expected routi in the 100 and 100 freetfyles (54.1 and 1:55.9), but 'rountain Valley's ace in the f.ole is Stacey Pletz in the 100 prd breaststroke. Stie splashed to a l:l0.4 in the ~vent to record the best ttrn~ and combined with Miss Bal*shoff's expected triumphs in the freestyles at the fmalJ it givti Fount.a:in Valley a clear cutadvantqe. . . T ' , Kelly Hamill made tile lations in the 100 fly and ee to guarantee Fountain valk!y additiooal coonters. Arld the 400 relay team of Lisa 1<elsh and mates Hamill, Pletz and Babuhoff eased to a 4:00.& -good for third in the event and a berth In the finals. ~ Orange' Coast area swiIQmers who .ahined Thurs- day 'k>ciuded Dena 1111!.s' Peg- gy TOsdaI and Mission Vlejo's Valerie Lee. 1 Miss Toodal grabbed the spoWght in tile 1119 fiy )rith a winning 1:01.2 while Ml• Lee wa.t third in the event with a !:OU. Ml!. Ltt was also third In the ;JO free with a Z:00.7 and Mid To6da1 is second to Miss Bablshoff in the 100 free with a 5'-1. -two seconds behind the leader. ' " Fl119l1 OUNf'f-2Dll medley rtlty-1. KtnMdy 1:01.1: 1. ftlfl Rolllftg HUJ1 11><1 f.&nlt B1r be.r1 2:02 SI 4 Troy 2:02.6; S. L!I Wll!IOn J:U .11 6 .. R1mon.1 l :Dl.3. Otllen: t. c;.,.. Ml Mir t 1tut 11, M111I• Vlt- it t10.t. 200 ,,.._,_ ......... (fl'-llifl YtlleY) l:J,.tJ t. T1ylor (Vt11tY Chrl1t11nJ 2:00.'t :I. LH (l11UUI .. VI- tit) J::•.ri 4, HttMwey ICO'lln• 2:W I S. Ctl'-(Alll.lmbrtl t :a.5; " Kltlamon !Pelo& V•Mll 2:CD.7. 200 Ind. medley-1, W h I I 1 k e r Cf'oothlll ) 2:14.Sl 2. Lyllde (1(19<1n9(ly) 2:17.61 ). Hl'fl (Troy) 2:1•.0; 4. MCIJ'ltYl'I (RfM:llo Ali1mllo.J 2:20 S: S Hlltlb9fl (All'Wmbrl) 2:21.t ; 6. Corfleld fl8 "'1llOllJ 1:22.11 Otlwf1: t. T..,,_. Ot1111t"'9t.11 &Hclll 2:24..t. JO fr--1. Ferguton (C~mlntde) 25.2/ 1. Lyon (Rolllnv HILll) Z..5: 3. C..rlk*' (Simi ¥11lty) 15.11 4 ltl•l c.rtw! (Monrovltl 1t>d D•I• IH-,..,... ... cfl) lt.I/ 6. (Cl'f'I (Mfrtl.Slt) 26.2. 100 fl"!'-1. ToMtl (01~1 Hlll1) htl.11 2. J....,,_ U~emont) 1 :0 .4: J, (tit) LM (Ml ... \'JtloJ Ind sm.H lL-.11) l •t20J 5. 8or•kl CM.tr) 1:02.J; '- F·Ol'ld,_"' (Mir• Cot!•) 1 :03.0; OIMn: 11 , H•mlll o•.-11+. Vlllft) )1M.&. )00 tr-1. l1Nllllff ll'ellflflltt V•llllTI K.11 I. TMa4 IDMI Hlltl) K.11 J. l"M"fVfM (C .. ml!Yllel N.$1 4. 0........ 11111'1 Vltlly) J7.21 J. H1ttww1y 1cow1 ... 1 11.4/ '· C•I ...... (~lflW.) JJ.I. othln: 7. Hlmlll 11' ... l•M VIJ19YI S7.,. a 1,__1 T1y1or (Vlllrf Chrl1ll•nl 4:09.4J 2. Kl,..!Mn !Pillot Vlrdesl •:lt.S; l . srruinwooc1 cw .. 11rn) 4:21.'; .c. L1Wl1 (S1n M1rlool ':23.21 s. Grffl'" CCovtn1) 4:24.7; •· Jutklm. {Mlr1 Co.ta) 4:2111 o. 100 back-1. Lyl'lde (Kel'lllldy) 1 :05.J; 2. l«UI (Niii) 1~05 '' J. foMI_... (Mlrl Cotle) 1:06.JI .. {"91 ~x (ltolll1111 Hllt1J 1fld Gow 1Mlr .... f9) l:IU1 i. ~ (~l l:Ol,01 0!Mn1 lmllll IC ... ._.I 11th. 100 brNst-1. Plttl 1•-1111 V1....,I 1:1t.4l 2. H•ys (fl'01l 1:)2.01 :l. SengbuKll (1000 0.lu) l:IJ.01 4. Mcll"ltyr1 (Rl!ld'lo Alltnl!Ol) 1:1.U; J. Ftdtrll {5#1 hmlnll!W>) ):141; •· Wl"1h {Travl 1:11.a. a frM rt11y-l. Ai.twnbr1 J :S1.t1 t. M111ft..,.. 1..ctt ''".$' s. en.it .._ , ... V.U.y 11111' R .. 11"'1 Hiii• •:00.01 J. Foofhlll ';00.41 6. Covl"I 4:02.J. I !•!MJ!!t Omit Schrupp Grabs TopMeiaHori.ot -. , • UCI Spik Y ellowtail ~ishing Hot OH San Onofre , 'lbt 1XU ~ wil_ -Big ....., along the ~ inll bcdlo, -and IClllpln • -..... ol ll psfarmen Coaa this -.... the "" rqularly. rival ol ydlowtolJ In the llelp "~ b pretty good right 111 .. ~tnctlllll paW..ol!SanOnolrewltbthe ,.,,,, .. Geor110 Newcombe ol -miol ---at 1IC alJ.day boat out ol Dana DoYe1'• Locl.r repona. lnlae -~ to Wharf llrlh8lnl 3S fLlh to pl! "We ha'" a lot ol lecal 1>11' Mart SCbrupp waa Ql>ned Jonlor VanttJ :.._ Clplaln: 11art at -. fer 12 puoengen W-IJ'. rocudo on boon! today ('!'bur> Mastq-ol lbe Vear al C¥8 Deon FOi; 'Molt .V-: In --.. the bJot "We caugbt the l1lh abwl day), along w11b a good cal<h M-Hl&fl Wednelllay nlcht Jack Uploa;'.,.. lmp0ted: -· UC n.,.tt. Rf-four miles oil the coul." ol boolto and baU," George 1o11ow1ng a ~ sporb Vince Bleuet. and San a.., will aliio be .., landing manapr Doo Hansen adds. reoord o1 11 l.u.lw in -~: Coptoio• MID bani tw thO-. reports. Wllh yellowtall hlttln( clooe Layman; -V a I u ab le : _......._ "The wator temperatures In and lepl borncuda llklDc sports. Mickey S-; Mo s t Qiacb Bill ,....,.,.. UC! are up to II degi<es and WO Ille belt, the sumnw llPIWintl Schrupp. a footboll, baseboH Improved: Pao! Laux. An--. 'wtJI tie poced by are getting a 1ol m<n ~ Is In _..... allalfcog the and basketball star, capped ~along with now than we were a wee.. Oran&e Cbut at our area his 90nJor ye.rat Colla Mesa Goll oeveral qo," he acids. landings. V--'~ -:: Gary ,...,..._. ja . -and -' .... --•·· fint Utam AJI.. __ ,. Art's l•Nltng uwivey s _,.. WNA•J11 _ " ......,.: is us ~ ·~ Lesbo; Moll V bit: Gary , Steve 7.otovicb. ...., recently Locker out of Newport Beach ~I. 114 ulko NM. • W"f'KIMll, Irvine Weue Ind All-Orana:e Lelbo: Moll Improved: JUct burled the ~ m.i. report lncreued .:tlvity while '!.-""'::' .! ... 11ett111rt. • rock cod. 1 t;' OI. t Area in bllebe.U Smith. Jolm Ed ~ wW H1.mtingtoo Beach's car 1 MUlm•TOlf auctt-• ......,, and Wu an honorable mention Junkr Vanity -Captain: compete tn h dilUno& races McCullah reports that th! Btg :.!..':".=: ?',. <:!f c~':' 45 bonito. n 00 the All-Orange county Mark MI t eh e 1 l ; Most for the A~ wtth anotbe!" Mac ls mw on tun schedule, t1•~T co.wr• L1ekM1 -26 team. Valuable: Mart Mitch e It ; freebman ~ Eu1o, in the le.aving the pier dally for a =.,~; i!t ~a:ir.~,;·. ~~~:O:.. ~ He wu alto a punter, PAT Medt Improved: Jack Flet· --a... vault. has soared o,P'<UL.l<uarter-day run. · ,,,......: , blrrlCVdl, n bonito, n w r>d the football ~ ..-.... ""'""""' ...... 1 wllll• -"'" and safety man Oil ui.er, OV!I" 1.$ feet «t' l!SeVeral Ge-'"lbe bait situation is better "IU.L l•ACll -"6 111111~: .00 rock team Gvnnu:11 ... ----=~ ~ ~· thtS' week than It has been," a cod. ' ~ eoa. 1 llrio c;od. I iatmM1, 43 · .1-"'--. ~ '-lDD blrTKt.llMI, 111 bonito, 20 ktlp blu. S Also at Estancia High two Varsity _ Cant .. 1 ... : Victor ErTGl Jooee · be 8IDODI spokesman for Art's Landing t11nt111t. 11199 -u '""''~" 1 bar· athletes ftre urned Eagle of Honma; Most valu;bie: Bruce· the faV'Oli.tee in 1he triple reports. The half-day boat ;:v::;,~ ia:\l~.2 ktlP Nu. 'wNll Fl'ld.ll, M"' 25, 1973 DAll Y PILOT %9 FASHION J ISLAND the Year recently. Bums·, Most I mp r 0 v e d ·. 1'ump a!•~ "'~~-H • m' a brought In two yeDows early in u.t1 ai•cao 1~1 ,.,_, -517 n--"'· ol ~eot .~.f .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~·~~~,w~';''~""~'~,,~,,..~.,~··~"~H~M~~~·;•·;;;;~;;;~··:,;:"'~c§':":':"':•h:•:":-~·~·=··~,.:·:J:•m:"'~":'~M:M:•:"'~"""':;:;:;:::,1 ne:MUta • ...... .....,. "" Sidrick Nakajo. · recent meet. the week and has been eatC1r 20 blrr1Cua1, 1 bonito. 10 hlll b\11. awarda banquets for schools in the Orange Coast are: , SAVE;J0%·50% AUTO NEWPORT CCNTER SalldlelNlelc Craig Andenan (baseball), Glenn Bradley_ (tnckl and Burl Quimby (golf) were ac- cord..t Gaucho ol the Vear honors at WedMsday night's Saddlebacl: College 1 p r I n g sports banquet. Other awarda: Baseball-Captain : Anderson: · iDost Improved: Steve Carpenter: most fn.. spiratlonol: Man King; best offensive player: Steve Wllllams; rookie of the year: Williams. Track -captain : Ame Franci!; most Improved: Tlm Dooleyf ouUtandinl( t r a c k man: Rlcbard C cfr d er y : outsta!Vllng field i!Jan: JOOn Brood. ' ., GoJl -captain: Randy Msuclt; all-confer<noe }llayor: Rlct Miller. "' .. Fot111tal11 V .Uey swtmmmc Varsity -Captain: Mike Eich; MOtit Valuable: Jack Babuhoft; Most Improved: Mike Hlcby. . Junior .varsity -Captam: Terrence Rice; Most. Valuable: Peter Manderlno; Most Improved: Pat McCarthy. • • . Frooh-Soph -Captain : Robert Pull; Most Valuable: Andrew M 111.e r; Most Improved: Greg Scott. BllelJaD Vanity _ Captain: Steve Deeter; Most Valuable: Steve DolW; MOit Impn>Yed: Den- nis Tmaler. -volleyball Playoffs Teams from Corona del Mar, Laguna B!ach, Hun- tington Bead1 and Newport Harbor will be competing in the CIF volleyball preliminaries Saturday at San- ta Moolca City College. A total ol 18 high ocblol team1 have quallfied for the first~ tournament. They will be dlvided into three sl1- team groups and play a double round robin against the other five teamr. 1be tap two teams in each group will advance to the finals Thursday at I.he same site. All four Orange Coast area schools have qualified after finishing in the top posiUons of the Or~e County L<ague. Newport Harbor woo the loop tlile, with Corona del Mar plidng second. Both teams are seeded l!llOlli the top eight in the CIF tournament. Saturday's pmea begin at t a.m., admission Is 12 for adults, fl.!IO for c o I log e llOOmts and fl for high -students. POl'Uf .. .\R IMPORT OIL - FILTER 199 OIL FILTER WRENCH OR OIL POUR SPOUT ' ' 'fouR CHO/Cf; ·;r4nri :···' ,·\.~:~· 1• • I , ., .. t_~, .... FRAM OIL FILTER For All CO!'• = COOLANT SAVER KIT Ea1y To A1tact. Saw On c ... lant w ...... . BLACK A STEERING WHEEL Pep11lltt' Si111 1G-\2·14 -· .... $1.00 f'OPUl • .\H IMPORT 192 AIR CLEANER1 ~I. '"" GUM OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER Cleon• Corburetot While y~ Ori we 66 CHECKER COOLANT Pl'Ot.tl Your Cm Agoin11 Sum.me•• Ht ol 1~,9 RliGULAn "' .\I/OP 1.111!<'.l\l!R ,\!'"Ill 1'1\R/S .\ \'/) 1,1\'F JU. /!I .HJ"O 12 oz. -BRAKE FLUID·- E•ceed1 S.A.E, Spe.ci licgtion• F« Drsc & R•gulor Stci••• 29' LIQUID TURTLE WAX Prot•t ll Cors Fini1h Ea1y Da-lt· Y-••lf Replae1t1t1nt Ho111 PARTS THE WEST'S MOST COMPLETE DO.IT-YOURSELF PRICES EFFICTIYE THRU MAY 29, 1'7J OPEN SUNDAY -9·6 AIJTO c;ENTER .. CASITE TUNE UP FrH• Sticky Volve1 & Rl"9•• Mo.e Power Smoo!her Pei!CM"mo"c• 77' KAR CHECK PERFORMANCE TUNED ENGINE TUNE·UP EQUIPMENT SPECIALS A. IGNITION POWERED TIMING LIGHT B. VACUUM & PRESSURE TESTER c. COMPRESSION . TESTER REMOTE STARTER SWITCH l 'OUll CllOICE OPEN MEMORIA,L DAY 9 -6 " -. _ __:.--.. \ ,f"'-~\_-.. --~ _ ...... ·• .. " KING SIZE 199 COOL CUSHION ~ ~ 4AMP BATTERY CHARGER Ch"'" All 999 6&12Volt Bottetl •• , Ci tci•r Low £AC/I R•tMflr /2 .9'J HERCULES HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHOCK ABSORBERS C...ant1.d FwTI.. Llfet&-OfY_. c..- DELUXE WASll MITT Srrorio Ttrry Cloth 69' (, QUART BUCKET FULL OF SPONGES & CLOTHS ' ·-CHECKER AUTO '• ~· LIFETIME •"" ·' BATTERIES '"'"""" :-.: G'°""""' '"' 19 99 ~ 1111 L,f,1uno O! You! Pro~en! (or EACH l c;A LLON METAL 88 GAS t:..\N c Guorant..d 30,000 h\il•1 Am•lltan & Volk1wo1u Cori TOW MIRROR Cli p1 On Won't Scra!Ch 0.. Otnt Yaur Co•• Surface • EYES CIF CROWN ••• 14" LUG WRENCH WATER PUMPS 1!! STARTERS ow••eed Fnm Pase Z8 ago ... -Ille Liom to the C1F team~ in 19'9 -'""indlvldual dwn- plollll, --... Ille potential ... ... .... bettor fulute. "He'o IOI the p<Matlol, but in Ille ~ o1 l)'lllDlllllcs to- day )'llU bave to go olkwnd. BiU iioda to upend - and jf ba -be'U 0 moke ~ eW'tmely more Vlluablt. 'You con1 IJ!llro 111 lo~~·­~ ell·round,'' 11)'1 l!looW-d. WeUmlnlter'o -.,,_ reomdd.oewr~•­ -t or league meet In an..ce Col.n.y circles it an lmpooing mark and Beckstead upl.rlno oome ol the fa<ion involved: "~you Set .......... tt I • gets tngralne-d. And Westmimter has ncelleti coaching with Leon O'awlord and an oustandq ·•-In ,Fred Marquee." Anothe< e1oellent proopect !or' CIJ' lndlvlduol hooon Is Biil 1'Jnlirello In the parallel --1111 -llnl Ip the l'ftllnll and could gl"t WIOlmlnilt4r two lndlfldlW IA>Dltlllt· And ff ellber mUa fbe fl'ade .,.,. JolD • llilecl rroue ol ,.....lbatbavt..- CIJl'llooclsfnm-• rt•. 'l'bal .. oa1111~nn Mchol (floor --11111 •ll!!blql, Pllll Balaton (""'") and Jerry IVenOll (parallel ban and ringl). lveroon IOd McFaul tied for all<'OUnd booon IOd the Uons """' -In -hone and vaulting. ' fill Motl L119 S1111 Phone . 645-1264 ' . ' . FRONT TIRE TOTE •• .. ,/}, li.•cht"•&( Eli111inal11 Thi U1t OI Jock• 0.. Hor111 Aftfltd Bor• ln•w• Patitiwt TraeliOf'I HURST INDY SIJlFTER "H" P•thrf11 Fl-Sh ift Ctmow1iOt1 !Cit Easy Ta ln1taf1 l ltfi1t1ln; 1'11r Shlhiflf ., g99 :· 999 Cho•• T 1leto11t1, 9 99 1 '"-ltlM 8-lflf l Tj"'IM,HH•; ' ' ' > • ,'',,.' ',. ~,Sil}aoot Flu1d , 111 EAST 19th STREIT, COSTA ME~A . -hlllod Mna 1'11001 .. JUST Off NEWPORT. BLVD. .... -• • .... • 4 -• • • .. ~ • ---,. ----- 19.!? A.Nri"" ' ci.. S-"-o hltr 1:11 te ' OPIN SUN. 9·6 onH MIMOllAL. DAT t-6 1299 BANKAMERICARO l1~lrt·"·' /., ·, ......, ............ . • • ' ' - ' ~ DAILY PILOT FLEET CHAMP-Tom Tobin's Ericson..39 Nemesis, Diego's Point Loma. Others, from left, are Tioga (second from right), San Diego Yiicht Club, sails II (7967) Jack Bugay, SBYC; Gauntlet (27620) Ed through tho pack alter a slow start Lo win the sec-Woodland, SMYC; Cheetah (7964) Dick Pennington, ond national championship of the class off San CYC; Nemesis; Briana (27770) Bob Collins, SDYC. -'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~-! • Weekend Calendar Holiday Regattas on Tap TOP YACHTSMAN S.n Diego's Tobin Tom Tobin, Yachtsman, Of the Year • Southern California sailing enthusiasts can just about take their choice of Memorial Day Regatta this weekend - from San Diego to Santa Barbara. But two or the most popular will be along the Orange Coast with Balboa Yacht CI u b sponsoring i t s traditional Memorial Day regatta and Dana Point Yacht Club also coming up with e Memorial Day event. Both regattas ere invitational to all classes. Another popular Meinoriar Day yachting event 'Will bring a neet of Ocean Racing and Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts from Marina deJ Rey to Newport Beach in Pacific Mariners Yacht Club's third annual Outer Islands Race. Balboa Yacht Club Is the host at the terminal end of t.IJ,e race. PMYC Wil.L send the fleet on a 252-mile course around the offshore islands before finishing al Newport. Major interest in the yachting fraternity wlll also be centered on the Pacific Ocean Racing Conference (PORC), the second race of which will wtart at 3 p!1n. today from Loe Angeles Y 4l ch t Club on a 24&-mile course around the Channel Islands, finishing Ar- row Point near the west end of Catalina. Newport yachts, led by Al Qwel's Wan1or, hogged the spotlight m Ille first PORC race last weekend. BOAT·FOR-boat r a e Ing enthusiasts will also keep a weather eye out toward San Diego where the national championship regatta of the ''too" type floats are in prog· ress. The event is co- sponsored by San Diego Yacht Club and Yachting Magazir>e. Following afe highlights of the Souttiem Ca l ifo r nia Yachting Association calendar for the Memorial D a y weekend : Loo AD1Jd•1--h LOS ANGELES YAC H T CLUB -:ClwmtI Islands Race (POR'Cl starts today. ALAMITOS BAY YACIIT CLUB -Memorial D a y Regatta, all classes. Saturday and Sunday. SANTA MONICA BAY PACIFIC MARINERS YACHT CLUB -Outer Islands Race, Starts Saturday. SOUTH BAY YACH1' RAC- ING CLUB -Memorial Day Regatta. PHRF, Sunday. Newport-Balboa BALBOA YACHT CLUB - M~Olial Day Regatta, all classes, Saturday and Sunday; rmish ol Outer Islands race, Mooday. DANA POINT YACHT CLUB -Memorial D a y Regatta, all classes, Saturday, SWiday. San Diego SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Ton Regatta, Saturday, Sunday, Monday; Norsk e Regatta (Soling) Saturday, Sunday; Lauren Series (Cal- 20) SUnday; Hussong Series (Cal-25) Sunday; Round Series (110) Sunday. . MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB -Sinhoffer Series (Corooad<>25) Saturday, Sun- day. SOUTHWESTERN YACH1' CLUB -Spring Trophy Series (470) Sunday. North and lnlaml ANA CAP A YACHT CLUB - Singlehanded Race (Ocean Racing) Saturday. WESTLAKE YACIIT CLUB -Memorial Day Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. SANTA BARBARA YACll1' CLUB -Geary Invitational, Saturday, Sunday; Hollister Race, Monday. SANTA BARBARA SAii.- iNG CLUB -Memorial Day Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. Tom TobUJ of San Diego Yacht Club bu been named yachtsman of the year by the San Diego AD:lciation of Yacht Clubs for his outstand- ing record in his Ericson-39 Nemesis. New Ensenada Starting Date Tobin recently won his sec- ond successive n a t i o n a I championship in the class. Tobin's record of victories started in February, 1972 with an overall wtn in the San Diego to Acapulco race. Next came the overall Ocean Rae· iing win in the Newport to Ensenada race in May 1972 . Other victories include the 400-mlle California C.oaslal race from San Francisco to Newport in October. He also won the San Diego Yacht Club RUTTl9ey Series, and was sec- ond in the Ocean Racihg Fleet of Southern California championships. Tobin was runner-up to Olympic gold medalist Buddy Melges ,in the voting for the Martini -R ossi national "Yachtsman of the Year for 1972. LA Man Na1uell SACRAMENTO (APl Ronald T. Golan of Los Angeles is the new chairman of the seven -member California Aeronautics Board. Golan, a former airline pilot. is an attorney and the presi· dent of an import firm. The 1974 Ne\l.'J)O'rt t o Enscnada yacht race. will start on Saturday, May 4, John Payne, president ct the spomoring Newport Ocean Sailing Association, announced today. Payne said the NOSA board of directors voted to change the starting-date from the customary Thursday nearest J\.1ay S (Cinco de Mayo) to eliminate the non-yachting crowd that flocks ,f.o the Mex- ican resort almost every .,.,·eekend -and especially over the Cinco de Mayo Mex- ican holiday weekend. By starting the race on Saturday it would not finish until late Sunday when most of the non-yachting tourists have lert or are leaving to return home. TROPHY presentation for the winners in the race "'ill be held on ?i.1onday, Payne said. In connection with the awards ceremony, Payne said the board also voted that if any skippt.•r or represent.ative of a yacht \\·irming a trophy failed to appear. it v.·01.dd be given to the next yacht on corrected time in that class. BYC Members Honored Andy Gram Oeft) and Dick Fenten are two mem- bers of Balboa Yacht Club whose activities in yachting over the past 30 years have brought dis- tinction to themselves and their club on the nation· al and lnternatJonal levels. Both n1en were honored at BYC Opening Day ceremonies with congratula- Lory resolutions. t The latter provis100 was made -ol the em-barrassment l.o Mexican and U.S. dignitaries who come lo present the trophies and the recipients fail to put in an ap- pearance for ttie presentation. Payne said trophy recipients would not be allowed on the stage to receive ·the trophy wiUl a drink or beer in their hands, and also urged all trophy winners to be properly dre~ when coming up to receive the award. NO.SA Sl'ARTEO the raei! on Saturday for three con- secutive years in the 1960s and found there was HUle or no trouble from the yachting crews. The changes were mad~ for next year because o f disgraceful behavior and riots this year which Mexican of· ficials blamed on the non- yachUng visitors. There was at least one de&Ui, several in- juries and nearly 200 arrested during the Cinco de Mayo weekend this year . Broomhilda Winn er Of Second Ton Race Broomhilda, a Ranger-37 co- skippered by Ed Woodland and Buzz Boettcher of California Yacht Club won t.he second race ot the National One Ton championships at San Diego. The race was a 156-miler which finished Wednesday. 'The third race, a JOO.miler, Boat Show Aides Set Chairman Vin Jorgensen has chosen six Southern California boating leaders to serve on hi.! 1974 Boat Show Committee. Jorgensen will head the 1974 Southern California Marine Association Boat Show which opens Nov. 9 at the Los Angeles Coovenlion Center. It will be the first of the major boat shows In the nation. Jorgensen's committee will include Bud Aroois, Boat and Motor Sales; Horace Fox, Fox Marine Specialties, Lon & Beach; John Cordes, John Cordes Co.; Jim Dugan. McCune Western CO.; Jack Lo c kw o o d . International Paints, and Frank Redlew, Morse Coolrols. All have been active m SCMA and the Southern California Boat · Show ID< several years. Aronls and Dugan 11re fonner Boat Show chairmen, started Tbursday morning, and was not expected to finish Wltil today. Second in the 150-mile race was the Ranger-37 Wings, co-- skippered by Taylor, Pattison and Smyth of Cebrillo Beach Yacht Club. Third was the Yankee-38 Wlrimscy Tres, co- sk:ippered by Hugh Rogers and Ed Lorence of Los Angeles Yacht Club; fourth was Doug Peterson's custom One Tonner GMbare, San Diego Yacht Club, and firth was the new Erick90ll-37 Dandelion , co- skippered by Bruce King and Dick Deaver of Balboa Yacht Club. Coa1tal W e•t her P1rt1y W1M1Y ftld1y. l ight v1rl1blt wlllds olght •rid "'°"''"' "°""" be--coming wnt to northwnt lS ~ n knots In 1n-1 tooey •nd S.IUr· d1y. Hl9fl tocMy lid. Co-.tlll ,_..,ptrl"h.lrn r•'IOI from 51 to "· lnlllMI IHnPt••h1rn r111Qt from ~;;~:·;.r:~·~~-des "RIDAT SKond Mvtl ... .. S·)4 p.fl'I. '' s-.i lo\lll ......... ll:ll p.m. 2.0 SATIJ1tDAY First hlgfl .......... 4:S' •.m, 3' f"lnf '°"" ,. ... 11:00 1,m. 1.G ~ ltleh ......... s:t:t o.ni. '·' I.cont law' . • . . • . • . . • 12:• 1.m. ),2 IUlfDAT "'"' tilth , • , . . . • . • •:Ot .. m. "' First tow II: .. 1.m. 1.2 ~ hlfll ., • •:lf f·"'-S.2 s-•'-s~,.. 1.m. s.tt. :"' "''"" Moon ltl-t :" •.m. ht. 1:10 p.m. • \ In Carton Price In Carton Price In Carton Price ' ~...,~· OIANUll MllLl!rlDCNl\Wlltil. 55.99 Reg. 69.99 $5Monthly 26" Boys 1 O·Speed Lightweight ' 45.59 Reg. 56.99 $5 Monthly 26" Boys and Girls 3-Speed Lightweight 39.99 Reg. 49.99 $5 Monthly 26" Boys and Girls Coaster-brake Lightweight OPEN DAILY ~:30 to 9:30 -SUNDAY 10 to 7 • ' • ' I I J -a~· 88 j • ~eg. 10.97 agic lounger. ulli·purpose m tangerine, 'th brown, White w1 cado vlnyl. :.:vellow or ave o o )-f .#,.~ ~ ' ' 17.88 Reg. 19.97 :11 9 9 ~~~g:: r~ qt size. Model Cooler The closest Coleman frige~ator In the • lectrlc Ice cream #5255 Proctor\q ~a handle, I '88103) FECTIVE 4 DAYS freez~~yr. e 1ub. (MOdo SALE PRICES EF 7 polye UNDAY 10 to . ' 30 to 9:30 -S o 6 PM ' OPiN DAILYL~AY (MON.) 10 AM t c .. ,_"" "· MEMORIA QHN•DA NllU ,... Vlcfo<y .... · -6 Ott-po ;;;...... NllU moo ......... ~-_, .... MVllllDI 21D 1Y"' 4'000 c.,. St. _, ,., f'ld Ht....... lMll ...... (Wt ,1.., • ..... ltPI ...... 1 llllf'A ANA ""----. --·'""··-'T-·-· Ol.f.Hll Gwdllft . I • • • ... .... .... .. !44 '' Pitcher and "Tulip" Glassw~re. u sutnmer. glasses for1 se~~~z.ppilch•rg!!¢ Green or ~:aegl asses. 6 for 91¢ 16 oz. Ice lasses. 4 tor 25 oz. ice tea g Not availapble~ric Siore. al Buena 3 99 Reg. 4.97 • a s for outdoor Tropic torche fnum with ~ighting. Alurn(Model #2AS) black poles. h fuel 1.33 Tore re§§.r~[Y family $lore the DAILY PILOT :JJ 1"/ -2~99 Reg 3.47 . .' beach chatr. Folding me Alumlnum1 f~~lc Webbing, colorful Pa 2 .. 9~ romovabJo: Hostess serve , ' sections. ' 7. 1 .,• Reg. 21 ~moker wagon Motorized helf see- with bottom ~Ing .hood, 3.47cHAIR -r 7. 27 CHAISE • · ed Matching Rainbow Colb c'i:air and Chaise Nylon We sac baakota Wicker serving MOST SU~, DRESSES, COATS , 1-CLl;ANED, EXPERTL:L~ v PRESSED CAREFU . 1...1 1 ggc ' ( . \ ' ' . ' • . • " . • . . " i • . ' I • I • I • ' ' t DAILY PILOT ' F-MO! 25, 1973 El'I .SIAY Al e ·o E ··~~ . 1 • ,,, THIS Y-EAR, -DEAR ...... (Besides, I've got a t w. things .. for you t~o do~/ 20 INCH 3 SPEED FAN 9'7 Now il you jUAt want to dial a small breeze. th.is will do it. But if you tum to the lmt position, it's like a am.all hurricane. ESKIMO COOLER 2200 Gets the room cool by evaporation up lo 100 square feet. (U yours ii 101 aq. ft .. take a chance.) ' 1ME G ooi> $TJF· · AT' 'TME IUC.'41" ~ce. t •· WKETl-1,E 12.. lT'.s ~ f~"1'ec:r 'TO "1'1--. ·UP '{OUILI tto t.1\£ 012. A l'Al2.T'f 'tou'll.E PL.Al-I ti IN e:,-. .. , Shorty's Genuine PATIO m DEAL Our deal ia complete on your slab. Incfucla the ralten. headen. the fascia, the P.,.ta. and •••rytbin!J elH needed to do the lob. CHOICE OF ALUMINUM OR l'lBEllGLASS ROOF COVERING. •• ID' OPEN MEMORIAL DAY . 9 TO 6 \ 12' 2 WIDTH PROJEC110N PROJEC110N PROJECTION 10'x8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' 22' 24' STP OIL TBEATllENT You ue the guy dump it ln hia oil and he la all amilH. (hcauu he owm the place that makea iL) 2 SPEED COOLER 2900 Now we 'r• talkinq about 125 aquare feet (aound. like I'm trying to Mil something. Hopt ifa bot out today.) 47.20 59.00 70,80 56.64 70.80 84.96 66.0S 82.60 99.12 75.52 94.40 113.28 84.96 106.20 127.44 94.40 110.00 141.60 103.84 129.80 155.76 113.28 141.60 169.92 . 8 FT. FLUORESCENT LITE FIX TUBE 977 The tubes are extra, but you11 like that price too. 3 LITE MALIBU SET -2977 o.aI in.clud• the trcmafonner, the cord. and the Hqhl fixtur-. 12 Volt. no conduit or permit Dffded for out&lde lcryinq. .. 3 SPEED COOLER 3 SPEED DELUXE COOLER 30 INCH UNFINISHED PULLMAN 3900 Cools up lo 175 aquar• f•el (who fig-urea these thing1 anyhow?) Up front controls. WHILE TREY LAST STP OIL FILTERS 97c Andy'• best. and you had belt•r not sit and mull on thil one. The pric• ia hoL 4900 Th• Oig Mama (or Daddy, d•~dl on which way your cbauTiniam goff). Do•• 225 aq. Jt. Buy now, t!M J)lic• can only go on• way. PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING 1 Js~.n. TwelY• inch 1'idth. comff in pl.u.tr of l•nqth choice. Lecn-e natural or paint for oUect. 'I•" thfclr. 2988 A O.autifully mad• pulhnan wllh lb• one pi9C9 top, doubl• doors. toe bole, and ready Jor you to paint to auft your bath. 12 INCH PECIY CEDAI BOAIDS 1tc~· w. got a guy out in back )Ult nmning OTK and OT« them with Illa goU .ii-(llddlDg, it'1 naturally pocky). DICBO,DBA SEED . 99~ The pure •tuff. Quick germinatinq, y ou don't hcn-e to wait 'til fall thi. time. 99.44% pure aomething. COAST SEED STAITEB Put a liltl• cov•r o••r thon niC9 litU• •••da and they will rewcird your ettort by coming up. (We aD hol)9J . . . WATER BEITEi BOUSE · 1597 GalYcmiaed, hecny metal. just attach to the how:e. Beata builclinq ct heater room. PVC SPBINILEB PIPE 3/4" x 10 ft. Things qo IO emy with th1a. OnJy one thing softer, and that'• butt•r on a hot day. PLASTIC ·SPllNILEB BEADS BEG •••• 17c -=pgp.up ••• 37c Both m• adjmtab!e Dow. Put the pop-ups in the lawn, and the fixed onu in the abruU. (Do what you want. it'• youretuff.) SLIDING DOOi TUB ENCLOSURE 14" Full lramod aluminum with oafoly g1-llko pcmoll. You can make your tub into a shower in an afternoon. GEE I Hora FoU<S DOl-lT STII'< ~""'e " ""1>(ifi111Ell TRUCKLOAD SHELVING SECONDS Slight impodectio111, a llltlo chip hero or there. •light 1cralch. Some.,. can't tell why they enn .ay Ncondl. In Walnut. Span;.h Oak. White, Yellow. Ortmge. A~ocado aad ••• that'• an. 8x2' ..... sac . 122 8x36 .•..... 8x48 ....... 1 H nm dMI comn in Walnut. WW ... and Spcmiah Oak. You know It would go nice with the sbelft&o 7 LITE PATIO SET 1'7 Multi-color•d. they male• for a: nic• jolly patio lighting aclm:ne. IHtl th• 100 watter you 901 hanging horn the b•am. TEN PAI PEPS IS G.t a ton ol them. You kn.ow how. thon kidl do alurp it up. A kolidcry when you r\Ul out ol drinb and th .. the relatiY•• make remarb how the fancy •on-in-law LI a cheaptlcat.. (Tell '•m to 90 home then.) c PAI: ' • ' ' ' ' ' '.• • :~· ' :. :~ ' ,, ' . • • I • ·• • • I ' • I •I -!. • • ~ • ·: • • • • • i • • : t • • • ~ ~ i I 1 ! ! I· ! " \ ~ I ' \' ... !. . . ' • " • .J{ • .;i : l · .. ' l . " ' ! I \ , . . f looking forW"•rd to • sunny day for Art in the Park •re.. George ~nd Peggy Ru1sell of Huntington Bea ch. Fre·sh ·Air. For Artists Orange Coast residents Ylho don't leave lhe county for the Memorial holidays can combine a quiet picnic lunch in the park with a fresh-ail art exhibit Sunday or Mooday in Huntington Beach. • More than 100 artists will display their oils, water mlors,. sculptures, ceramics, stitchery and other crafts durlng the 11th llilllual '.'Art in the Park" show. opoo!On!<f by the Huntington Beach Art te~~tl will be stl 111Vf~1 l.m. l~ S . -· ... ! J ~ \!' p.m., each day in Lake !Park, on Main Street at 11th Street. The city's oldest park is just a few blocks inland from downtown. Art displays will be s c a t t e r e d throughout tbe tree-lined park. The park also features picnic tables, Jots of flat grass and a small tot lot with climbing equipment for the youngsters. Ther~ will be a juried art show at I p.m., Monday, with ~120 in prizes for arts '"""' tj"alts. HdiJtirigton · Beach Oiiiri- cilman Donald Shipley and Bill Reed, the City's public information officer, witl be the judges. Ten percent o[ all the sa1es during the two-day show will be placed in the Art League's scholarship fund. Each year the league gives about $1 ,000 in scholarships to high school and college students. There is no entry fee for any part of "Art in the Park." The exhibit is put on e3cl\ year diring the Memorial Day holi-· · nay. , .t oa. ,) ' I . ' ,"!'. Y aung Artists Mix Myths and Talent By ART VINSEL Of lfll 0.llJ Plitt It.ff Jim Stoia steers. his passenger-packed Toyota ();)rnlla down a boulevard of broken nzyths. one of which is a grinning, spiming, giant plastic Jack-in-the-Box atop a hamburger stand. 'Ille jumbo Jftck leering down on the 6lreet is jusi oue more broken myth to those who look at it from the artist's frame of reference. Once, a •giant Jack-in-the-Box was a BUJTealistic somethfng that could only happen within the imagihaUon ol a child « the vision ol. the artilt. ..... . r !.: •' • - Art~/.Dining· Out . · Bi~ertain~ > •• ·,' ") . ••• 'i • A.rtist Mildred Moore made the friendly cats out of glass bottles. ··.;: • ' ' • ,··' .... -... .... -_....__._,,,_ __ .. __ ..... ~ -· f I DAILY PJLor S3 Frida, M., 25, 19n DIWIJ l"llet Ill" ....... At far right, Don -· ·: .. • . . Fox •nd J im Stol1, MCond from right, di scuss student work in their Cost• Mesa gallery. I ' I " ··,:. ... , ... Live 1'11eater Butterflies Free "Butterflies Arr Fn:"" :\'oy,• in it" <pl'11i11·~ 11 1·1\ ;1! 1 h e La g u n .1 \1 11 11 I 111 11 PlayhouS<', this ne1\' l" itnrd.v pla~s Tucsd;1 1s li1rough ~~1turdays until June 9 at iHlfi Laguna Canyon fti;ad. J.·1i.:un·1 !\c<1ch. at 8:JO p n1. l:cser1.1- t10ns 494 -0i t1 "A Harrl'I Full 11( l't'nuir~" Clo:.ing UU! ii ( Lrt't' \\( t•kr•tl(I run 111th pcrlurn:.1utc~ !0!1igli1 She "If Sin!!: llOLLY\VOt)fJ ! l l'l \ PrudUtl'f Stanlt".V I\ r a 111 1· r signed Anne ~l urr;1y lo ~Ill!..( the I-lank ~ta11eini-l l<1 l f);l\itl tJtlc song, "&•nd a Little Lo1c J\1y \Va y." in '"Okl:thonr1 Crude" "•hich .-;Jar~ (ir•, g1: (' Scott :ind Faye J)uuawu ... and Sat11rd.:iv <it fl :-in p 111. 1.-;1 !lus 11gl1l c111ned\ :11 1'1v :-;,111 { il'll~t'>,\I' ( P!lh iUlill \ 'j '• 1!• 2 1l 1\\ t'lll1l;1 i '.11 I I ) '· ;.,;ill ( t·n: ·11\1•. I( l's t• r ... t I 0 II. 4!12-0-1ti5_ I "In lhe l\Hdst of Lift·" "T1 r ( lo" n.;·· T\\O or1gin;1J 11·11rld prrmiC'tl'S 111J11 Ut·1ng prc:<cntl·d hy squ\h (',1;1~1 Bt'llt I""·, I;::.; \t'll pol'! Biid. C•1~1:1 .\IL•_,;J ··J.1[1•" 1~ Sl:lgL•<l Fnd.1.1.~ ti,rn1:1J1 S1111-, 1"i.1y..,_ '"Cln11 •1~·. \\ 1 -I 1·t·~d;1vs ;111d "lhur..,rl:1_1 ..... l,.1t·1 :it ll µ1.n I Hl'"l r1 .. :i· r ·, Ii 1r,-J"'i" .. \ lll\.,l('l".1-l'O' 1•1::. ('llit'l"1ng1 its !:iet:oud of 1!11• 11 1·• f..c111J.~I \1 ilh p d11r"''1r11:.·•'.-1,1 :11 ;111d S..11urdav d! n :10 :11 t!·1• !1 1111- 1 11 '11 ·u1 11·i1 PL• 11111•. ·. :.!l!ltj .1 '' l!u:1!1n 1 13t·;ich I I SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH .t Ll1t1•! I w1r11 co11r>1>~ l~ru Jure 1 218 Y(. Wllooit, Catto M esa.~ 9QJ.5 l.-.i Hunt, leock 548-7961 968-0125 '· Nonverbal Theater Communicates Survival Theater is a nonverbal theater which v.·l ll present ''Cycle 'J'hree' in the Village Con- cert I-fall tonight and Saturday. Admission to the 8 p.1n. t onccrt is $l. \Vitho ut compli- cated costu1nes or sets, Dr. Ashley Carr's 30 st udents \vill create "ocean, grass, eternity, tree. curiosi ty, touch kaleidoscope and mater- ialism." Carr, assistant professor of drama, describes ''Cycle 1'hrec" as a "nonverbal ex- ploration into sur\rival, the evolution and in- volution of nature and man." KLONDIKE ICE . ARENA Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell • P'IJeL•c $~.&.T"lr. • 1rr )'".l~~rv • FIGIJ R( ~O'.AT,,,G • '>UOc,,A'I'." c~l::~~ o PRll/ATi' I. G~<: .r ,..,. TRU,11\J~.<; • ~!CATI S -5~l lS -ltf ~ lAl S -IH~AlltS • Sf(CIAL RAT!S TO GltOVPS • • RlS1AURMH NOW OP EN ~Ll d I M • m D I We'll Be D'll 0n ay S emor;a u ay. Open All Day Remember "Someone" wit h a gorgeous "Bokay" of • "MiKed Fl owers." We'll have ill l the spring fl owers • eKpertly t1rrt1ngod to please the mos t discriminating. ~­ And at our famous budgot prices, so ta ke a bunch of the fresh flow ers to that special "Someone" or, we'll deliver around the corner or around the world by "F.T.D." ••••&•••••••••••&••··········· • "LARGE" SIZE -IN OUR FLOWER SHOP • S"fOCK UP • CALIFORNIA • FRESH CUT • M ARSHBURN FARMS • • ORANGES • MARGUERITE • Cello CARROTS• I oo • DAISIES • Bunch CELERY • • 8 lbs. • 49¢ BIG • 9 • • Mod. size 8 lb1. 79c • Bunch • C EACH • • Limit 8 lbs. • Limit 3 bunches Limit 6 of ••ch • With THIS COUPON With THIS COUPON • With THIS COUPON • •••&••••••••••&••············· APPR~CIAilON SPF.CIALS .!!••········ • AT THEIR BEST NOW! • • OUR FAMOUS • • STR AWBERRIES • •Hoap;ng 25¢ BIG• •Full Baxr.s BOX• • L.lmlt 6 boK•I • With THIS COUPON • • •••••••• EXTRA ADDED FRESH SQUEE,ZED Orange Juice 49¢ 9uart In Half G•ltons Only Limit 2 With THIS COUPON ••••••••••• --• IN OUR FLOWER SHOP • • FRESH CUT • Small ROSES • • • 99¢ Oaten• • a inch •Stems • Limit 2 doz•n With THIS COUPON • • • ~•~•••••••••u•a••••••••••••••• Coupons expire Mey 30, 1973 OPEN ALL CAY SUNDAY & MEMORIAL DAY "Orange Co1011y 's !\lust Pop11/or Produce and Flower House" NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS BY DEBRA Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2616 Newport 8a1Jlevord on the Peninsula Phone 673-1715 673..a711 675·6291 "35 Years of Produce Know I-low" =--"'--"'"' .......... BONDED FRUIT St..11 PPER FOR JS YEARS "iVl1ere QualJty Is tlLe Order of the: Home" . -trA'Dlll '! r • •11(~1/.ll!ONI •Cl Cl Alll1 M()W l llHG 1.l~IH 0'lN 1 DAVS A ~•lt~ & HDllO.lYi 611~ rAUL•~l ... O ·~E 'COST~ ~'l'A • t.fAR SD~IH COAST rLA1A • !'HONE l,,tl m1no Th e Qu ee n Mary Tour is one of Southern California's most popu- lar entertainment attractions-and now there's more fun and activity than ever before: On e low admission price is yo ur pass- port to everything the re is to see on board th is great ship. You'll tour the enorm ous engine room, the bridge, the luxurious state- rooms-you'll even go into a specially built room for an under- water look at one of her mammot h propellers. Plus the Queen Mary Museum, plus Jacques Cousteau's fascinating Living Sea, a complete attraction by itself. A day on the Queen Mary is a day for your whole family to enjoy and remember-so don't miss the boat! QUEEN MARY TOUR Long Beach 81000 Tons of Fun ''Sallings'' daily from 9 a.m. at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Phone (213) 43M733. , " I ' I I Bob Hop e Reaches 70 But Won't Slow Down Ohio-born Bob Hope acknow· edges an ovation from crowd in Columbus Ohio Stadium in Sep· tember last year. He'd just ,.... c91ved a trophy for being "Mr. Ohio,'' during a footba ll game hJttftime. Hope 1.ay1 his show bullness life has been ''a little hectic" but "I've enjoyed every bit of it." HO!J..YWOOD (AP) -Bob Hope grudgingly admits he's pushing 70 but he doesn't act, talk or feet like slowing down. . · In fact, the comedian with the ski-jump nose and barrel fu11 or topical wit &erMJusly considers making his Las Vegas stage debut. He also ta1ks of making quick trips abroad for filming of television specials and, eventually, producing and directing motion pictures. "I know l 'll be 70 but I'm not an- nouncing that," Hope said in an interview at his Toluca Lake home. "I'm going to do Jack Benny's routine, only I'm going to go to 49 and be very large about it." Hope, whose birthday is Monday, keeps busy with benefit shows and TV specials. He has two more years to go on his fdlh five-year contract with NBC, which calls for a m..in:imwn of six specials a year. "We've been averaging eight," he said. When the contract expires, will he taper off? "It all depends on how 1 feel. You know, they make things so attractive, just like this Vegas deal. You sit around l10th YEAR I AREA'S BEST and say, 'Gee. ! don't know , I'd like to get in en that.' f "I like the excitement, and when they come up with the offers they do, I've got to try a little of that." MGM wants Hope to make hi s Las Vegas debut at the opening ol its Grand Hotel next fall. "It's very promising," Hope said. "They are very charitable-minded, and 1 think I can help the Eisenhower Medical Center." 1be medical center named a!ter the late former president, in Palm Springs, is Hope's pet philanthropy. "I've been asked to play over there for the last 25 years but I've never had time. If you ever went back over my schedule in the last 20, 25 years, well , 35 years since I started making pictures, I've just been too busy. I've never had two or three weeks open." Of Les1ie Townes "Bob" Hope, some- one said, "lf he had to live his life again, he wouldn't have time." Hope, from 1964. spent each Christmas in Vietnam entertaining U.S. -servicemen. With the end of American troop in- volvement there, C'hristmas 1972 was his last such excursion £or the USO. But he's not turning in hls passport. "My next show, I think, will be an in- ternational show. We have film from Japan and Korea and Paris, and now I think I might even take a fast trip for about a week and go to Rus.tja and Yugoslavia and maybe I.ondoo." He is planning a "Christmas in America" trip which will involve shows at veterans and military hospitals. Through the years, said Hope. he hasn't tried to change the brand of bis humor, and he doesn't see any need to alter his style. "\Ve talk about topical events all the time," he said. ''We're talking about the food prices and things that are hot today. As long as you can keep on top of them, I think that's been the success of our show. We've always dealt with headlines. My monologues 'hav been an average of eight minu , and in the sketches we've al ys tried to do the thing that's hot." He ceded that much of the news doesn' lend itself to comedy "but there's alway stuff that you ·can use. For in- DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY _ltEo/1kWHALE 673-4633 Dining Witt! Contin1nt1I flair Entertainment & Dancing Nightlv FH !u<! ... •S BRINGSA -fl a..t\v FUN FAMILY "The Everyday Pfilpl!'' ARMENIAN-MIDDLI! . LUTllN CUISINE For rnervatian': 542 ·8293 ~ Livi Mu,ic • Bally Dancing Thur1.-Fri.-S1 t .-Sun. 2136 PLACENTIAA.<v1croA1.t. COSTA MESA 642.0 8 00 ' -I WE ARE NOW OPEN l\oMAN Restaurant & DELICATESSEN OPEN DAYS ' ltOUI' r----------------~ I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL i I Friday, 5/25 to Thursday .5/31 I ""! •••Ito, ... I I/10th CRIBARI ROSE WINE I I included with purchase I s ..... , s '"'" 10,... I of any two d inners. I Clt1H IMMtrll l Dir !_ ________________ ) NEAR $,COAST PLAZA - 9 79-6235 3709 s. •••srot • SAHT A AHA 1nw11N SUN,LOWfl &. MACAITHUI P rime Rib • St eak • lobster The Exciting ~MARK DAVIDSON ~· TRIO Tuesday thru Saturday 2201 E. 1st St., Santa Ana fhtwffll So11ta A"° an~ N•wport Fwys.I Steak • Lobster • Ch icken For Your D1ncing Pleasure SCENE Ill ,....., "'"' Sot11rd.y Jolly Ox Huntington Beach fl l lock1 Solltll of tfle So11 '"-to hfy. ot1 .._.II.cl.I WAYNE GABRIEL TRIO T ...Uy n,. s.t.rday _ Joll y Ox Mission Vltjo II.a Pen load a"41 tile So11 Diego fwy.J RAOUL & MICHAEL ..................... Jolly Ox Anaheim (s-ta ... fwy. et .... hoil) t0!°9Cl RESTAURANT TO 411-NEWPORT CENTER 210 NEWPORT CENTEll DRIVE. NEWPOAT 9 £ACH IN THE OESION PUZ.II TELEPHONE: (71.11) 144-2901 11:30 .ti.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGtfT WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Laguna Be•ch's Old Favorite Now Under New Ma nagement Lunch & Dinner Daily SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BILL MALDONADO AT THE PIANO BAR 330 50. COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494-9496 One entree atoor l'el!ular price ""' • ..., .... anil the second entree ~s CWl!tfl ~.u ,,_, rtth ~·•rid Svllll~• ttlnl Ttl'WfUy 'Ill ~111'11 • 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone, 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY stance, I have said, 'l ~ have to go back to Vietnam next year just to do a show for the fighting p e a c e negotiators.' " Is there anything Hope wants to ac- complish? He joked, "I'd like to invent a U-hour day so I could get about four more hours or gplf in.'' "Seriously, I think where I'll go is in producing, producing and directing. I've been around the picture business fur so Jong ... "I think then!'s always room, and I think there will be more room for just good family-Oriented pictures. There's got to be." The No. 1 part-time resident of ·Palm Springs is looking forward to becoming a permanent resident at the place where his annual Desert Classic golf tourna- ment is played as a benefit for the Eisenhower Medical Center. Construction may take about 18 months to finish the 28,000-square-foot hilltop mansion, a huge concrete-domed struc- ture. frld.J.Y, MQ 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT 35 · Comedy Team Coming Home Better hit the highway early if you ·want to beat the crowd.! packing Newport Beacll's good ship Reuben E. i..e starting for tlu"ee weeks starting Tues- day. Those hometown boys who've reached the heights of show-biz stardom - Orange County's own Skiles and Hen· der.ion will appear on the same stage that bomted their act into national prom- inence. And that means their original mob of fans -the a·rta's out 'n' abooters -will be on hand with a rousing return welcome. AFTER 111E three week's stand at the Reuben E. Lee, the pair resumes an ex- tended tour with the Carpenters. in- cluding the Sahara. Tahoe, Aug. 21-Sept. 3 and the Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, Sept. 21Hld. 9. An ABC-TV pilot (Channel 7) called "Rodtin' the Palace" will air Saturday. June 2, 1-2 p.m .. with Skiles and Hen- derson as starring hosts. As anyone who's familiar v.·ith the comedy team of Bill Skiles and Pete Hen- derson will testify, audiences are automatieally engulfed in laughter. But their act is much more than the standard comedy duo. m EY ARE truly inventive en· tertainers, who begin with a premise which evolves into an engaging, zany and wild1y hilarious montage o f im· provisational pantomime, wide-ranging sel£-produced SOIJJ>I errects, and seU-ac· companied vocal harmonizing or a light tune or two. Both cunedians are expert musicians: Skiles on the drums. vibes, piano and "concert tire pump" and Henderson on the piano, bass, violln, saxophone. and guitar. . THEY HA VE been seen by nation TV audiences as regulars on the Golddlggers summer show for Dean Martin and such shows as JohMy Carson, David Frost, Glen Campbell, Jobruiy Cash, Hollywood Palace. Mike Douglas, Joey Bishop and Ed Sullivan. In addition to touring ex- tensively with "Laugh In's" Rowan and Martin, they have appeared at many Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY prestigious clubs including the flamingo, Sands nnd Landmark in Las Vigas. Har- rah's in Lake Tahoe and the Cooonut Grove m Los Angeles. Skiles and Henderson have been together 14 years. Both are products of shov.• business fan\ilies. Henderson's parents were members of the F'red \Varing show. Sk..iles' family \\'Orked together as the ''Bob Skiles Haywire Orchestra", which toured the COWllry over a number of years, and was the first to broadcast daily shows from the NBC affiliate in Mineral Wells, Te~­ as. for broadcast over the entire NBC network. At the age of two and one-half Skiles was billed as the "World's Youngest Drurruner" and a year later was performing on the tuba, clarinet, and violin. He remember! his mother tucking him in fu-his naps 1.11der the piano stage. At tl}e age or 15 Pete Henderson first met his partner when Skiles visited a fonner drama teacher who insisted on introducing them. 1bere was inslant com· edic and musical rapport and the two agreed to put an act together in the future. I t wasn't unUl Henderson's third year at the University of Southern California, where he was majoring in music, that the two got together to form that act. Disneyland signed the duo and they made their debut on Friday the 13th -J Wle, 1958 - a lucky day for them. Skiles ruid Hendtr!Oll wHI be llbolril the R<uben E. Lee Sunday througll Jd 16. They will do four ohows nighUy -'* tween 9 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. -Tueld:aj through Saturday. They will also si" two children's shows each Sunday at 4:• and 8:30 p.m. l rwH.Ntt ,_ """'"' OJdr.tallt Enllr1•--- • (pronounced : ak-yah-kee) : The Great American Chicken From Japan has a new Oriental delicacy-for you. Try Sukiyaki. It's a tasty blend of garden-fresh celery, onions, spinach and sliced beef. Naturally, it's prepared with genuine Japanese herbs and spices. And, it's sauteed to perfection in !ts 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 great! r--- 1 I ---------- NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.-FRl. & SAT. 'm 1:00 A.M. 310 E. 17th St •• COl ta Mesa • 642-0900 (near 17th & Santa Ana Ave.) . .. .. l :-·: ' •• " ' . .. • •• • I I I V PILOT Frida7 M,.y 25, 197;3 r -A----:-cw.,rs-c T:~7in7 1 I fk °"'"' OAILT II AM 11 ..... 01'1W MaMO•IAl OAY I ~ Cl.OWi.O fU l'8ollV, MAY •Ill I I U OD ui~ai'i'&"/~/!iEs I t",..--~ n·r.1n $1.2:5 WHAT TO DO ¥ oung Concert Series Ends With Tonight's Performance .. IUl&loa< CllllPU.'TE D!NNEJ<S I x: '""" '2 · 95 11;============== I .,, -,.,,._ ''""".'' , ......... ,, ""'""" I 496-5773 I J . ', .. T""""''' """'' 499-2626 I mi ·-'I ""!..""""' . ti-I I ·<· J 1, r it,li;:, 1• 110:\F. •..• G4s-ssso 1 L .... ~~·-lS\ EA S'f 17Tll .... COSTA,.1.ESA I --~--------"-' _.....__..,..._ , __ Q-fl't-tE:S:€Restu1tr11ut RICKSHA COCKlAll • ., . .' ~LOUNGE l •Jnc he on & Di nner Da ily 1500 AD AMS lat H11rb1rl COSlA MESA ~--'~ .. C!."JJJ. 540-1937 540-1923 ' F£'oturing f:\o11e Tropical !Jrinks A11d. In Gard•• Gro•• 12201 IROOKHURST u,, Chapman l 6J8·70ZO '--...-::,,,.... • t~~n T!)ouse ~ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR e COCKTAILS MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL BRANDON DUG-SUN., MAY 11 BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, T ..... s.1. ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR 4 to 1 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Sund•y Roy•I Ch•mpagne Brunch Fotlilo .. Sllow by M111s.l't. 12:1s, n.rM..,. o,.. s..... Dcryt. 32802 COAST HWY. 111 c,..wn V1lley l"•t'.Wl'f) LAGUNA NIGUEL ---- MAY Z$ YOUNG .utTISTS -Final concert in the Young Artists Con· cert Series will like ~ce at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 25, In Bridge Hall, Congregational Church, St. Ann's Drive and Glermeyre Street, Lacuna Beach. Artists to perform are soprano Sheryn Dooabue and Gary Bachlund, baritone, who wiJI perform duets and solos from opera, musical comedy, films and song litereture. Tickets, $3 for adults f2 for stu- dents. are available through the Soroptimbt CJU.b, Box 891, Laguna Beach and also at the door. MAYZli LECTURE SERIES -"Here and 1bere" wlth Lloyd Mason Smith, 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 lectw--e, open to the public at no charge is on Asia and the Far East. MAY !9 LECTURE AND FILM SERIES -"Evenings with and by Eugene Loring," professor and cha1rman of dance, with anecdotes 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 Z0 CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE -UCI Open House in conijunction with City of Irvine Festival "Irvine Is." Events include arts and crafts exhibits, tab demonstrations, films and tours. UCI ca rnpus, noon-6 p.m. Sunday. MAY 25 • 26 OH.AMA -''Survival Theatre: Cycle Three" directed by Ash· !ey Carr. lecturer in drama, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Vill age Concert Hall , 8 p.m. Wednesday- Saturday. Admi ssion $1. JUNE 3 t>JANO RECITAL -Robert Maus, UCI music major, spon-~Y.( ltxt~ lad:! FOR~ BIG FUN WEEKS ; , · ' SfAR'Tl NG lUESDAY, MAY 29 .-at-fk REUBEN E. LEE! PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT ~·,, ~ •• • ' ' .,( SINCE THE OLD DAYS ( CUIUWJTLV OIJ TOUR WITH 'The Qarpenler.l ') •N~~:!~~hf0 2 for 1 Prime Rib Thru May 9PM w 1:30AM TlJESDAYS thru SA1URDAYS · .. - . Show.tMrge ... One dollar per show per person "FVrrjuid.<r S<ali"!J acci>mmodaHOHS. o<~t 'TlllJ(/aojs, )l!dHisday>, 71w,~ ''INdEscRihAbly BEAUTifu l'' ' \\'f' 1u:iy hl· n Old fashi oned elegance sets ' the mood for intimate dining for lovers ... and other people. 'l'utn·of.thP,-Century artifacts accentuate visual interest In this excellent restaurant. Our attractive, perfectly costumed waitresses will spoil you. And , our unusually fine cuisine will , capture your imagination.· , . ,. . ·. #:$ Once you've dined here, ~4~ Seacliff will call you back " jirt,' ~ again and again. The excitement of elegant dining is a daily arrair' liLtl•· d1ffit'11lt to find. l!l 1·r. \V<'.rt· v.·orth \Ve take great pride in servin1 a very provocative busin~m1n's lunch 11illl1.m. th1· pffc1r1. Sunday Oiampagne Brunch ii an Interesting experience tor lovers and families between JO a.m. and 2 p.m. 1617 WESTCLIFf DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. sored by School of Fine Arts. Fine \Vts Village c.oneert Hall. 8 p.m. Sunday, J une 3. MAY 2S • 2ll STRA WBERRV F~TIV AL -Euclid Park in G a r d e p. Gr~ve. Rides al\.d grounds open F'riday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday l to 11 p.m., and Monday, 11 a.m to 8 p.m. Parades, picnics, musfc, rood and games. r.1.~ y 29 SWING YOUR PAlrrNER -A fun hoedoy,·n will be held for beginning square dancers at Golden \Yest College, HWltington Beach, in the college center from 7 to 10 p.m. Advance tickets are $1 , including "hoedown badge,'' or $1.25 at the door. l\lAY ZS FINAL Cf?NCERT -. The Ca l Stale Fullerton Symphony Or- chestra will present it's last concert of the year at the uni- versity's Little Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets for the concert which will feature the premiere of an· orchestral wort bf a member of the music facult y, will be avallable at the door. JUNE 2 VIBRANT VOICES -Eighty voices will sing Mozart's ' "Coronation Mass" and Bloch's "Sacred Service" as the Irvine Master Chorale and Orchestra presents its final per- formance for the season on Saturday al 8:30 p.m. at Chap- man College Auditorium, 333 N. Glassel( St., in Orange. Tickets are $1 and 54, avnilab!e at the door. 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach Real Cantonese Food eat hare or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO DRiole J.9560 0,.11 Year Around Daily 12·12 -Fri. a11d Sot. 'rll lo .... Upcn 7 Duys Hlrh .. 1 Quallty ..,, ~ N~loe Muk= F-U c/'4~ BANQUET FACILmES Wfflt Days: 11 :JO A.M. to 12:JO Frl. cmd Sat. 11 :JO A.M. to 1 :JO Suttdays: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT Up to 60-11:30 • 4 pm ... Saturday Only 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 ====-~"'·=-=-=-=-====' SHOP BUFFUMS NEWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO S Luncheon Sunday 12:00 to 3:00 Frarrt:iscan Sunday Special, 2 . .50. Complete lun cheon includes: soup or salad, entree, vegetable, choice of polato, hot rolls and butter, . coffee or tea, sherbet. En1oy your favorite cocktail. Complete menu selection al so available. Have you heard about DI NN ER AT iroU~ E l~ttllt'il! Served D11lly 4 P'.M. to 9 P'.M. Soturdays alld 5u11d11y1 from 5 P'.M. -l11cludes salod from the 111\od bar and o gl1111 of lny'1 h11uM wine • RIBS. 2.25 CHICKEN end SPAGHETTI, 2.25 CHICKEN and RIB, 2.25 SPAGHETTI and TWO RIBS, 2.lS PIZZA and SPAGHETTI. 2.25 PIZZA, 1.50 • 333 BAYSIDE ORtVE -NEWPORT BEACH . • ,. •• ' ' • • • ~ ' ' ' ' . . ~ Mary Poppins fifes 1round, 1in91 and d1nce1 during Disney on Parade starting June 5. mI~llf.I . • I Mexican Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Your Dining And Dancing' Pleasure Playing Nightly Wed.tt....Sao. MEMORIAL DAY Monday, May 28 at y/t-Q/Y~ Champagne HUNT BREAKFAST 9:00 AM·2:00 PM Mary Poppins Stars In Disney on Parade Roy Clark Ends Run lnl..as Vegas •iDllneJ m Pande" opetW a tine -NI ·at Ille la Ancelet SpOrll Ar9la June s. The -'11111 llave...., _. jor p-oduCuoo numbert wllb a fn wUfl ber umbrella ~ CAESARS PALACE -Tom JCXICS and Norm cro.by -·Ille cblmnoJ-. ml CASJ'AWAYS -George Rock the mtJre -llinglJJc and and Rusty Isabel dencln&' the famDlar 8aap. OF.SERT INN -Bobbie Gm- Tbe tndltlooll llna1' G( eoc!I try and J ohn Byner "llfuy Popplm" """ '11111111 duriD( ber l*fcinDIDCe. pncfndlon G( "Dlonef 00 FLAMINGO -Sergio Fran<hl aod Loon.le Shorr Parade" wberever It a~~ ~~~~ •~-FRONTIER -Roy Clark, u-alboal the -Id II always Diana Traolt and the Spurt' with Dlooei -...i musk, ccmoDOCl l>lonoy eblrlctorl. profea1tonal acts and dlol-pbed dances. "It's A Small Wortd". lows end May 30. Patti Tlctetl are pioed $.1.50, Page starts May 31. $4 and IS fer r e 1 er v e d LAS VEGAS HIL TQN -Tooy -11 '"1d $S pia:a1 11<1-Bennett aod B.B. King end mlqlor! 'Ibey are available at May 29. Wilson Pickett 0 Dmy on Parade'' -'lly' 1111pmded from a fl!0,000 oomputertmd the Sports •Arma, a 11 starts May 30. Tlcltelroo Clllllols • .P 1 c 111 c RM ERA -The F i I I h Stereo, and all M u t u a I Dimension and G e o r g e Walllch'a, Bitffum•s and !Jb«-Kirby end May 29. Vicki D>OOqnll -high fn tbe arena. Mary Popplni; -from Ille . ·''Bed-and Broomstil" productkm, end bean from .. Bear Band Jam- OOree" appear to actually fly through Y>e air at speeds up to eight mile,, per hour. ty Tlckel Agencies, or by Carr start.. May 30. writing earller to the SporU SARARA -Naocy Sinatra Arena, 3939 s. Figueroa St.,1 .. ;;;aod;;;;;;;;;th;;;;;;e ;;;E;;;v;;;er;;ilyi;;;;;B;;;ro;;;th;;;e;;;rs;;;. ti Los Angeles, 90037. 1 '!be high point "' "Disney on Parade's" Fourth Edition is "Mary Poppins" who glides Perfurmances are scheduled eacb Tuesday through SU.day at 8 p.m. with a 4 p.m. matinee each Wednesday and at 2 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. Fine It.Han C1dslne CoeJuaib 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 Ruerv1tlon1 Open Dally -5 p.m. to 2 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS Chol~• of SotJP or S1l•d l1kff Pot1to or Rico "(.f e Gorl\c lroad WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin StHk $2.'5 THUISDAY -Primo Rib _ $3.40 FllDAY -Shrimp Stuffed with Crab -··---$3.10 SATURDAY -Tournedos of Boof -·············-···$3.85 SUNDAY -Louisiana Prawns ---·---·-·--$3.65 Orange County's Top Entertainment 1 'nlE TWIM GlllTAIS lluddy ...... .. WIDNESDAY ., .... 'SUNDAY Excellent Seafood with Ocean View Dining SHIP AHOY OPEN DAILY 11 :SO 31727 S. c-t Hwy. (Near Monarch Bay) South i.G<Juna 4H·J900 TOURNEDOS OF FILET MIGNON AMONS 20 SILE CT DINNIR INTlEIS VI NA HARMER DUO Ent•rt•inillt JOCKEY CLUB 1'1lle P«fMt lleHI Pe• e Sllew T-r., • LltlM lock c .. lltrf '" . NIGHTLY! ... ..... ,.. Sat. ff• ceYH Ne 1t1l11lfllnl• lrbtel .... a. Sol: D&ogo f 'W.., Continental Cuisine~ Cocktalls · Semng Luncheon and Dinner Mondav through Satutda11 C!osed Sundays We are locet•d noxt to the May Co. in South Coest Plet.•. JIJJ S. lfhtel c..t, M.,. 14D-Jl40 . ; l1nquof Focn1t111 up to 410 P.oplo NOW APPEARING '6712 GU.HAM AYINUI fAt W.....,) HUNTIN6TON IU.CH 17141 '*'1116 lZIJ) lt2•1tl4 • SEl~tlf__,. RESTAURANT DELICATESSliN e BAKERY e CATERING WALT & PAUL Wed. thru Sun. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IANQUIT FACILITIES Jl7 PACIPIC COAST HWT. HUHTlt(raTON IUCH 536-2555 .. FrldJJ, Mlf 2S, iq73 DAJLY PllOT n TV DAILY LOG Friday • Evening llAT:ZS ,,. 81!1DeCl11111- IJJ Ill -1::::.. a w..w 1ea1 •,... IDT>o- 111 .. '"" 111•--......... ,... m--S:JI (I) Mlpl'a Htflll D _, (1') ._ 1111 ~ llil' Conti, (con'I) '!i9--M11flp Mol'llOI. (I) CIS Jhn W1Htr Cronkllt 0 HM S1" WIN Tmel l1C5) M1rt Srttt111 Dft m Allct, Crlrntll (T:) Cofts11111f Ultdotl m»tRnoClnl.i .... (Ii)Nowl• rn n.. rnin• "'"" t!JUttf•hsutl 7:00 f1 IJJ D llll -11 lnt1111 for Dllllrt (I),,.." C.11,111• (I) bl•ll W1rld 0 Wklt'a lllf UM? m I Lm L1ry (f) I D11111 11 .lun11ll m si11,-.n11 •111 Ill "' """ lots "USC -Ct1ss stud1ntl" rm•.- mllhHtr Dir;, ~U.n' cti* Ill• .... - Saturday Morning ... .,. 1.•(l)TYIQ - l:Jll!l--m ........ 7:00 A htdo•A ,..., o Mm•• ••• D l1l fll ILi. ,,_ (J)--m--"''"_'_ am--a•--DCllfll-"" (()1YIC -9 Jmtl9ffll m llM4u: """ ,......,.. <"" 'ss-G'°'I' ~ • ., $1.. vtrltMll. ......... (In) '47 - M1111rtt l.ockwM4, Alllll Clwflrt, 111 Huntlt. L1'0"' C"1 1.,.1_ l!lll!l"'-11.hllllW.,.. ...... "'I]) til ..... -G"7"-~-°' .,_ ... ll!l--t!Ol!I (1) ..... .. o~m .... -u oo fllm••• _.. --·--~ 9:00 II (I)-- l!l Ill llll -....... : ............ ,_, '34-W.C. Fltlds, Geotfl l11n11 ... G11dt Allen. 7:30 0 "Tiit Tt!Vlll [&plllila'" 1J Mtwlt: ,._ C--(*'l '41 rn Hepn'• tttna --lurt l.allt.Mttr, ,_.. DIClrt9. o HIR>•* 111a,.. · m-..: (C).,.. ..... ,,,,.. 8 Mwlil: (C) (Dr) '1111 Dllll F• (f111) '14-T•• Hullll:H. tor" (dral '70-CtlristophlJ Gtorst. ID .. ...., llllft' 11'R *1' .. '1111 ...,..,. (l)(l)TO•t111-.Td t:IDI ............ n:us al CD 1111.....,. 0 Mllllo1 $ Mwle: (2htj -.... l\llllM: ...._ .... _. 1ro11nd" (dr1) '49 -V11 1111-. 0 ([} n. lfl4Y IWI (fli) Tht "" rrtca 11 Rl(ld (I) Cl ... c...i mlllatslrl ....... ..... m Dnann fll)W1llstnttW... lHD.«011=12!':' mu.,.,..._ Cllfll m Slt•ri .. MMtlMI a. ... c.. l!l T>o-•f..., IO:ll 8Cll _ _, ..... __ •1111 ! ..... 1711 t:OOll i lijC@;I ....... lw ,,_ .... a- :~~::,.:11~~ SJ!ftl, till ~(JJ llf ,_, HsCIJ' 011ltlllPJT>o --a-:fCl_il __ m-"'"'1111 '"""1 '" .... ....,. m""" m---.,.,, Mml e .... ..._... '1'0 1 M m .......... .... • .... . ... .. fBHlnl• ... Clflil 11:00§i~n '''''' !II........ ,..re:'-- lilil ... ....,,_ D Cll •"'1-lfl_ ..,_ _ m11uo 1:!0D111llllT>o1.11111 -(1t) Ill--DCllfllllT>o--tt"'<JJ ___ ._tW Uy (R) '43--DrcM AIMcht, Pnn.s DM. m ""' '"'"' -D Cll '--fm Cltrn""" m.,, __ m 11m11 ID~ ... _, tf ... -~,., ,,.. (IMll t.t0 a ~ m ~"" " ''" (1t) O ~tll l!I .. • m <R> -.llrom1 llDMts. Afternoon . (l)Thl1f1T111111'Llf1 ~ m Dr111111 ~v ll:OO II(]) MMe'• TY,.... f1)NlllO 1' DJH•WIJlll~ m M1.u,,a.a """' .,.,,., I (J) .... ,. ..... F1Jr" (R) lllrie: (C) ..,._.. _. ~ D 11111'1' •Leet Y.W. (n1) '55--Au411 Mlll'Jlif, llctllll lfl-... --...... ~.JO IJ II) Cl!'""' -fC) llll !!! =-........ "lt•llttr" (dr1) '72-John Ytw. I ci.a.,..... ...... •"'-"''"" "'•"CIJ'"-''Hll til m "' ... """' a 11l _._ 1 • ... " ""' e ......... m1111c.sbJ.,. ~ MLKbctl• 1t11a111 1• n W ca CMWnl'I,.. ,...... r.m 11 IHM: "Wllnl'1 ,_.. SUNDAY BRUNCH ..:..:.. l"rt•I« 40 (O)ftl) '41·-Jotl McCtt•. •••••••••••••••••••••• \OJIO~~!T.11'1""" 0... (R) (j)no-.- : ~eta 7aella ••• E!!i~=· E::: ~.::.-.:: I 0 A.M. to l P.M. DjPner Until 9 P.M. Spotlighting the Unusual In CREPES • OMELEmS FISH PLATTER • "" f'I I> ... _ ·-• RESTAURANT :1~ ... ::::..... ,,.fll~--e EI Din" d • !!~~Mule .... <*'> ·-....... -.egant mg an ... -~·-a-·-'""'"'"'"I• • Ex • • E • e ·~Jamee MltdlllL • -Now o,.. e cJtma ntertamment • 11:GO~na111mm-m .... __ r;;,' ~ A~L.·~-• ._.lii\o 7 D•Y• A Wuk ti '1"~---•~ __ ,.. 1 .:..! (::!//'~ ·~_..,:::..: ·-. 630 N•wport Center Or. • CONTINENTAL CUISINE • gt,~t;,..,.., iQ;':.ttt...' 0•s 'W Nowport .. Conlor • LUNCHEON• DINNER• BANQUET• COCKTAIL • (il111""""'1~ me"" ~.,,.8 _.,,_ 1107JamboreeRoad,Newport Beach ~*"-' • DANCING EVERY EVENING . , ... •- 1111111* 1!11-•- DINNER-MARINE RESTAURANT 4:00 P.M. -I 0:00 P.M. '<)'-'Ii .....,, ....., .....,. • m-· ..... _.,. ,..., - .. 17~1 4~l~54~4~-1~7oo~~~~~~~~~::~~·~·-~-~~~~~~· ... ~·~"::n::• ~~°'~" ~~ ... ~...,~~!· BANQUET FACILITIES e :,,'s:.!'~"'....... r:i:::.'------· _ : TO 400 •. 11a--•w ==-• PRI tl:ISllJ-Sf ··- ' • '·.. . ill" . . . •' I ' •' • -. . . . . . . . . .. .. . "·· .. ::f.t~uben·s • .. 10~nt.-2pnt 1555 .ADAJ(S A.~.b~ ~\~:...-.,COST.A .MESA ~< BESERVATIONS .. CALL 540·9672 ' ' ' FMt\l'rint ' or-. C4Mtnty'1 F,_t Americ.ln 6 Kother StyloFOOtk CAflllNO & IA.Kii\' LUNCH I DINNlll "From• SdndWk.h to dMtfl# SIMDAY Blff£T· FROM 11 A.M. ON l ••·•'Tltur., 10 A.M •• f P.M. Fri. a s.t. 10 A.M.-12 A.M. Sund•Y 10 A.M .• t P.M. ,.._, .. 421 Eint t 7UI St ""' .... Ca. • VATE DINING ROOMS • 11:JOaca 1.o1o -,., -~1--:- •. FOR ' • -,,. -... """" -... I • -... • ..... <-> '""-"""' •• ,. ..... ''"' ....... -• & Dlllll!l .... ., --~l•C.•-· • 12 17 PERSONS • ""u""""'Jool"",..... D_CC>..,u•l•il'(_, • "--'52-CO,,,,. w .... --• OPINDAILY11A.M.,UT.S:OOP.M.CLOSIDIUNDAY • U (J)flll!IW.-.. b-AoMfltlldl.-Ha .... • Clo.4 MU1erlol hy, ...-..,, M., 21 ""*•It "lft CollClrt'' lllllfl ""' Cl) f• .. ,.... For Re servations C.tll: iJ2-4650 • dudl Miies OM, 1>1111 Hieb tM tfll I,_""' • U522 NIWPORT AVENUE IN TUSTIN • Hot LJ<b, AllMtt ~ ... ind r1. Jolltl ''° ... ""._la ... ~····················~ I Siii. =·='="~ - Satin & Suede N 1ghtly for danci ng and entertainrpent It's all happen ing at 1 I 07 Jamboree Road, Ntwpert Beach (714) 6«-1700 • IIl•-·-"" Cl ..... T'rlhl • GI lt Td tM '"" 8 llWr. ..,... "•11111 (.., '53-Jlll'la Crall, Rltl ....... .l!:OOm....,__ flln.1-. :IZ:!Om ___ <*'>'" •-<Cl.,_ -l -M1r»n !lnndo, Anthoer QulH. (Wis) '12_.ldl•li ......_ . ., ""'"" -111-CC> "1111 -°"" 7•---l:OOD!li!lllll-.,.W m--1a - (J)Qfll-.... , ·-· ·-a-· -.. • -., ..... _ I (rrntt) 'H-11t11en.11r. • ..... .....-a11c1a11t:11t ' Cl 111t111tr..,..........,.. Cld·fl) CD C.1 n 11 · 'U-Otor .. "*· a.• .. rmt. ·=-1 n. ........ 1~sD"""• fCl ""' "" -1a...,. .. .,. (dl'I) '55--Stlrtlq ~ (I) Ml'llt:: .......... 111111 .. ,..m......,..., ..... _. _, ... ,,,,.,·si..- .,,..,. ..... c.- 1:1111-: <t> --<•l ·=-'51-.locl lhboftly, )Ille..... • .. , • 0 .. KOCE CHANNEL M ( . . ... -··· .. .,.._~ .. -.. .......... . . 3§ DAIL V PILOT Fnday May 25, 1973 Jack Anderson to Speak on KABC -...... ..-ed to l$re :t,.111t d..,th of vdel'on 1JM1k:D Hal Goodwill, ~ an dppotenl \.d>1' atl•ck while pttparl.ng his 8 a.m. newscast oa KF\VA. "'·ti..~ he has been since 1961. Prior to that he had been wilh KLAC and KIEV radio. Veteran newsman Alan Rotv• is -"" tile air wtlb his_......_ com.,..,,uriet. once qaia on KPOL tw1ee dally, In addition to hill regular newsroom ta.ski. And, in the area of news, KA.BC Talkradio bad added Ms. Niii> cy Hert' to its ··Newstalk" ro&- tcr. effective June 4, when she wi 11 j4)in <.."0--anchonnen Bob -------------------· .. ACTION? YES! LAUGHS?. YES! FAR.OUT? A WEE am DIRTY ?. NO! A great program with a great cast, geared for greal holiday weekend entertain- ment! EXCLUSIVE ~~~1s "A delightfully wacky comedy. Rich in zany, inspired bits and pieces, it is pure entertainment that actually asks nothing of the viewer but to sit back and e nfoy himself. James Caan emerges as a first-rate comedian." -Kevin lnomas, L.A. TIMES ''SLITHER tickles the fancy. It breeds a continuous murmur of giggles, snickers and chuckles which contribute to the have-a-happy day mood of the movie." -Bridget Bryne, L.A. HERAL().EXAMINER. ''SLITHER is extr emely funny., .a combina~ tion of physica l and visual madness, overlaid with satirical throwaway soph istication. Caan is superb. Kellerman is sensational. Boyle is among the finest character performer s in f ilms today." -Art Murphy, DAILY VARIETY "SLITHER" is KITTY KOPETZKY and DICK KANIPSIA. TOGETHER AT. LAST! " • 't} .,tj· ~,h;J;Jf Artlu and """ MlnJanl -..Ith special reporto 1'lwl tnlflc and weatber cooditbw.1 Monday· Saturday, $-9 a.m.. That ttation'a Mich a e 1 Jackson baa a lleWHllaldng "excWsive" coutln&: up next Thunday when be will in- ta-view natiooallJ' l)'DlllcaJed newspaper oolumnilt Jack Anderaon about the WalerJate scandal. L ....... will be able to participate via a coofer.nc:e call hook up. They'll alao be able to talk with Dorio Day aa KABC's Elliot Wntz program,! May 31, about Ad.ore and Others for Animals. Mintz airs Monday-Saturday, 10 p.m. to mldnlght. Variety's Jack Hellman lllg· gest TV could do well to come up with a aeries based. oo Kua• recent feature, ''The Great Con Artists." Agreed. KllJ has added Captain Jolm to Its formidable fOfller of disc jockeys, with Captain John joining that -from WAYS radio is CJWlrlotte,1 North Carolina. ! Devotees of line classical music will be clellghted to learn they will hear live-0n- tape -of the Boston Symphoey and Cleveland Orchestra beginnmg in June oo KPFK-FM, with tbe Boston Symphony to be b e a r d Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m., and the Cleveland Orcbeltra at the same hour m Thursdays. KPFK's 110,000 watt signal reaches from San Diego to Organist Presents· UCI Recital Young American concert orgartlst David Britton will pr~ a recital in the Concert Hall of the UC Irvine Fine Arts Village at 8 p.m. Sunday. -.i.i.u·111ateoer1111> porled, beta ... .,.,.,,,,,.,.. dalt. KF1 It ~ "Nalimal Radio Mdt'' with a ''Know Your Radio'' contnt. Radio .. trivia" wbmer winds up with 16 day bollday tour of the Orldlt. Lohman " Barkley will dodare winners (there are five namers up) on June .. ('lbeir -airs 5:30-10 a.m.) That aame pair will co- emcee the 11th amlvenary Movie I.« Carnival tbis Sarur- day. Slar..wdded baiellt to be beld oo the CBS Studio Center back lot in Sludlo City (1-7 p.m.) will rabe funds foe scholarshlps to the FUm Industry Worlodlopo which tnUIW actors and directors. Sparks Fly Loot for Cbarlton Heston, Jer-Metal sculptor Lyle Carr is one of many artists who ry ~~Jack Lemmon and will demonstrate. during a four-day festival, Car-many uu.aS. KLOS.FM in conjunction rousel of Anaheim~ The event takes place May 31· June 3 at the Anaheim Convention Center. with KABC-TV will showcaser~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll tile talents of Albert King, Dr. John, Miles Davis, Don Hicks and the Hit licks and Slade 11:30 p.m. tonli)lt. KBIG will provide complete coverage of the Ba.fa 500 on June 8-8, with prevlew pro- grams featuring interviews with ~names participating drives commencing May 29, 8:4S a.m. and 5:45 p.m. still other Baja Previews are &<:hedul<d for U :4S and 5:4S p.m. on June t and 3. 2ND BIG WEEK JC(K lEMM::N .. ,,.~IWl!IOtDf",.,...,. . "StilE niEln:R' _...,.OU<R> lftl liil"""'-Acwt ... : 7:00..,. 11 :16 Ah....- 0 t £NTUC ' 1:1 41 .. ~ \.· ... ·· . r · ... , ... ,; WHAT IS TRUE Of SLITllER nie rint ball o1 the prognm will be devoted to works of Bach. including "'Prelude and Fugue in A Minor'' and "Prelude and Fugue in C Mli\iir." ,,.... ontipbol1s by Mar.el Dupre and worb by .. ,~ ... Gerald Near, M•lcolm lt41 p ... Williamson and Hugo Disller ll~-;;;~fto;;•;•~,..;..;-;;;s.;'°";;"°;,..i!!J~lllll!ll!ill!~~ IS ALSO TRUE Of BURT RE YN OLDS CONTINUOUS SUHOAY FROM 2 YUL BRYNNER IN ''FUZZ'' :lido 3459 Via Lido Newport Bnch PboM: 67l-8S50 ... . .... . .. . .. MGM Presents will complete the recital. I~ Britton, who hao perfonned in Europe as well a s throughout tile United Stale>, now is a member of the music faculty at Whittler College after earlier teaching at Capital University in Colum- bus, Ohio, and Marymount f.ollege and Loyola University in Los Angeles . Admission to the U C l program is $1. "PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID" Starring JAMES COBURN· KRIS KRISTOFFERSON· BOB DYLAN And Also Slurring JASON ROBARDS · Music by 808 DYLAN """"' t<vRUOOLPH WURLITZER·P.oducedbyGOROON CARROl.L I 111•" lr·11 1,vSAMPECKINPAH • METROCOLOR • PANAVISION9 A IR 1 -U~lll~~· :_1~ .. 1 SHOWING NOW : ..... •• a owa"oa •• '! • • . • ~~H!!ll!!.~A~T~IO~.l'ii .. lli . .a ; •••• fll 48-:tt0 2 ••••• .. .,".o" "' AO #IMS co•r• .. ._ ... S.ntl A.NI FrNY. -C .......... Ol'•"91'·&47-t011 ~ ,._~/..MlllllTl1rnllltS ~HO TIMlll'IOW DITJllTAlllMOO' INC """" ALEC GUINNESS SHOWING NOW! C().lflT CO.HIT: • 0 u ~ I Al N v A I l Ev I ~ 1/•1111'[ l(J 1ROIERT M!TCHUM GENE HACl(MAN _....,.,..,...., ... .._ ..... c:~T:!.~' ''PRIME cur· f9Wllafn Y .. t.y • '82•2411 {I) ' 8e'Ct\ Bo~ It !Ill• Hut111ne1on BNdl • 147.teol ' GWC Choral Director H~ds Disney Singers Gerald Scbtoeder. of Coli. from each studtat to get m Mela. dlnetor ol tile Gotd<o Idea of his singing !Ind dao- we.i Callee• Sing<n, bas been cing, and made our selectlaa picked lo dir<cl an all· on thal basis," Schroeder uld. American college chorus this Schroeder was asked to summer at Welt [)imey World direct the chorus becau!llt of ln Orlando. Fla. his leat'hing e1perience, and 1'he summer post, extending his background as an a<> tbtoogh August, ts a combined oompl~bed Jazz pianist, C<IO- t e~g autg~ ductorandarranger. · ment where \be dtorus will He teaches theory, 20th cen- study with ,schroeder, three tury music and directs the col· morn1ngJ a week, and perform lege singers at Golden West, aftemoonJ and evenings on but he also has his own stage at Disney World five orcheslra, the R h Y th m days a week. Machine, which has been featured at the Hollywood The-atudents will earn three Palladium, Balboa Pavilloo, units of. coUege credit. The 12 Queen 1'-1ary, Beverly Hilton, mm aod 1% womm in the cbours, plus fiv e in--;and:::=N=•=w=po=rt=e=r=l=nn=·==::::; strumeotaliBta, were selected I from several hundred a~ plic:ants in a nation-wide talent search. "We requested a y1deo tape Ice skating everyday. MBA YllDI SHOPPING CIKTIR 2701 H•rbor Blvd .•f Ad•m1 Costa Mesa, C•lif. 92626 Toi. (7141 979-8880 NATIONAi GENHAI. THUTIE5 NOW PLAYING l!SIRVED SEATS On Sale Daill 12 'Iii ! MARLON BRANDO * @-==-=-U111lt" ~l'flSI~ l'd!S.: llllU lllUIS. I P.I . FRIOll l l 9,45 Sil. l llOl 2-1 l us SU!Oll l·S l I ALL· sun S:4:.;. ;;·ooo::;"J "THI CWS OF 44" , ... ''YOUNG GUDUARS" WKDATS 6:45 SAT •• "'4 l MOM 12:41 "CHiii llADllS" "SEllUCTIOI Of ltlGA" IOTM Jl'4MI~ IATfD (X) Cheriton Hfftolt start 11 homicide Ht«.tl.,. In th• y•r 2022 In Mttr,o-Goldwyn- M•,.r'• 1u1,..,..tul "Soyl.nt Gr.-n". c:..-.n lctw. •t INl11110• L.IP , • ., , .... _,,_ ·m=: ...... '"THl't' ONLY lllLL THiii MA5TllS .. Collt. ht,. S.o. & Mo•.-2 pm ~ "!!" MOVIE IW1NOS RJR l'MENTSAND WUNOPEOPl.E 1-~~------~--~- R lkldtl' 17 ,.....,,, ;;.;..,., , ..... ·~ llESTillCTO httnt ... Adlllt GMnlm ..,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '"' Ill m!'J -l!l ----o ..... _,,,,,, .. _..,..., __ W DISHl't' SHOW WOILD'S GllATIST ATHLm oi ._+ WHm WILDllNISS , ... , ...... rrnw•, Ml• c ... , ...... "~•. SJl-1t2! 2 A p hris Weatherhead, now of nhettan, recently finished ·tour ltti Theater in Education. ~OHNNY WHtTAkEtt Former Coast Actress in Pro Ranks To -ti her 111.mdf ID local~ wllo ._ ............... _ happened .. am w-." ~ .n.-II. Qlllte • 1111. Chrla, a N~ ~ lllliw wllo performed at Orollp Q,111 Colle&• Ind lhe Lagwla Moultan Playl>ouoo during the late ltella, ~ ftnilhed a tour ot four stath with 41 prciltuiooOI •cling troup, playing to stUdeots in llOCOlldary schoola. • Miss Weatherhead, now the wife ol a~ tor Ridlar!f (:oonoll but wllo ,_ ~ maiden name prci{esslonall1, played scene.s trom fOOr plays ad the tour WUh three ot~. 4~ ~he ':it. tl!o TOies of Eliza DoolHtle,j.rl '1Pyem ,·~Aines in "School 'far wtv,es" and Be"atliee in "Much Ado About Nothing" in North Carolina, New Jersey, O>nnecticut and New York. "THIS WAS the first year '111oatu in Education bu ~t an lntetTBoial com-- p&ny Ofl tour I tllJliecially to the South,'' she noted. "Ill addltioo to myself aNI a white actor, we bad a: black ectot 11nd aeo tress in the. tml~. It was a tremendou.s step in the :r!111>t 1flrection. "It's extremely exhausting to be con- stantly in a diHerent theater twice a day and doing 10 performances a week," Chris went on, "but it was most satis- fying. to play to those higfi scliool lnteonlssion Tom Titus She studied at three Unlver&lty of Cal~omla campuae~ (San Diego, Santa Barbara and lrvl.ne) and aJ90 trained in Loodon with Brewster Muoo ol. tbe Royal Shakespearean Company -who dlrocted UCI 's "Twelltll Nlibl" last W<ek. She bas since playod • .vtety of relei in prcfesslooal theator In the !:&st. Chris comes by her talent naturally. Her mother was Gwen Steelman tn a studeota:. 'Ibey m so ,rn:eptive. Tbey slngine trio called the Three Charms, allow lhem$tlves to cet involved. and per!onning at Gonnan's In Hollywood, many ol them 1n the boondocks of North amoog other e"4"iemeots. Chris began Cirolina bad never sem a live singing at the age of 9 and has taught pet{ormance. chllcl(en's t heater , fencing and "They responded wholeheartedly aNI chlreography. loved our show, and It made me proud to NOW A lull-fledged pro, Chris be there. 1 think eveey actor should do de5Cribes her recent educational theater this kind rJ. tbe1ter1 but not too often. tour as "arduous, but soukatlafylna:" CHRIS, WHO now lives In Manhattan, and stresses the benefits ol such ex· will be remembered for her stage work perlence for high school students. at Orange Coast O>Uece. particularly ln •·t just wish there had been a pro- the role of lbe geisha &irl in "Teahouse fessional theater company that toured ot lhe Aucust Moon." She also appeared my high school (Newport Harbor High). l / ~ d ' In "Cletus FloftF'' aNI "Spofford" di!'· believe that pro!essional theater Is as r, ea efS ing the first seuon ol. the new Laguna essential for students as history or ~ 1 Digest · Moulton PlayboUle. economics." l .~~~~~~~~~~-1 r: ·~--==-·· U.A. "1TY "'4D SOUTH COAST CINl!MAS-TU•SDAY SOC ~· ~ ·--·······-·-..... " .... ~ ·1bnt~;, I t• an ARTHUR P. J.ilCll85 "' SURFING. THA.1 UA.YH YOU FEELING GOOD! "T Sawy " \IERSlON om er + "Geo<ge Ille Dog" I G l "SEADREAMS" "Soylent Green" .,, "Skyjackod" IPGl "Class al '44" IPGJ .... "Last Summer" (PG) ''The Getaway" IPG> .... "lady Sings The Blues" IR) I ltid AnlACTIOH Af All 3 CIN!MAS •. • PAm DUKE IN_ .. NOW SHOWING AT ALL THREE CINEMAS ~(1.fj.j" WO"'"''""""., Co!'<D0 .. :1, l{fWll~ :::":,:G•,:;o::.: ••t U ~) , Th• Moil hp11l•r Pktu.-. ol OMr Tlmn "Biiiy Jack" CPGl • • HELD OYER 2nd Big Week St•nl•v K11btick'1 "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" .... . "DEALING" t11rb11r11 H•r•h•y Both Color tRI They'd never forget the day he drifted ig!g town .. ~ 11.o/i<":'"'l>'AAWI'\ HU ti:rtt:ITCJ.1·[~-a..rGmW.00:, .~ .l'llll:' "'... '!U>~I • • It UllM 11.W/!Ml PASO COlilf'Nf'f f'llOOUCTIOll ~l.AllG l!ClltllCQ.Oll•• ~· · IRb'.:...:=.~-1 """'4<U<T .,.,,_ """"""'°' ....t~YS,INC,~ l .ro<.~ In A MAAT1N RN'r.JOHCff Aodidon "SAVE TI-IE TIGER" starrl!'19"JAO<Gll.FORO 11rd~~E~ PLUS THIS FIRST AREA SHOWING NIGG!I CHAlllY IS lOOSf AGAIN! f OWAH05 I l\111\1 I \if!! HA~~ J• '' ,,,~ ... (.', 111 ... , ,A j' 1 ~' 4 ' rt_us Cmtoon -llUANmm · -PWMMElt -"""' l!Amli"l--.r.==r-liiwot OOUCER = -::-.=-1 iaiXrftl I iDlAan1111tDS I ~KA...mmM• MONDAY ntlU ll~Y ·1 I ,10 P.111. SATUlDA'r • $U11D4T,_·',~Ll.DllS • 1;'-7•19 ' ' ' • f They've come a bi way smcc that su~d.lpl . ' {G) 2,. TOP AnRACTION "THE Y~UNG GRADUATES" (PG) For Advertising In OUT 'N ABOUT Phone Norm Stanley 642-4321 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! THE MOST •EAUTIFUI.. K~CJU. LOYE BTORY EVER! ENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERT AJNMENT Week Nights • 7 & 10 PM Sat.-Sun·Holldtyl • 1-4-7-10 .. TKIATll " -~ E"OWAW 'l\l\l\t i \l~I< " . . ' " . . . . . . ~ RATED (G) • I , • -- NEW 197l OUSTER COUPE • ' '. \ • ; • 11973 PLYMO.UTH Gran-Sedan 1"191\ty of ••• , •• lncllldlng 1lr con· 0111on1..,. Sir. No. PP4JMl016n11 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE 1973 CHRYSLER Off Suggested Retail Price SPRING CLEARANCE '70 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOi SIDAN VB, automolie, radio. h1al1r, pow1r 1l1erin9 & br1k11, W/S/W, a ir condi- tionin9. l 908ANGI '71 MAZDA RX2 ROTARY 2 DR. C,E, Rol11rv 1n9ine, 4 1pe1d. r1dio, h1ot1r, p ower br1k11, .. ir conditioning, butket •••"·low mil11. 12I OE0Hl '70 CHEV. MALllU 4 Dlt. H.T. VI, itulo., rad;o, h1al1r, power ileet• in g, .,;., vinyl lop, w/1/w tir11. r 9)6- AUNI '70 FORD MAYIRICK 6 eyl., radio, heater, w 11/w tir11. 19S9AGEI '70 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II WAGON 4 eyl., •ulo. hitnl., r1dio, h111t1r, w/1.'w tir11, 1ir. 166BA WN '70 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON B1lveder1. \18, •utom1tic, r•dio, he•t- er, power 1teerin9, W/S/W, roof r•ck. !446ASJl ,.... .... .. . \ ·.1· •14-, ~./.'; ~pp ,(· ;· ( •• 1-11 $ ' • /. • ~ ·;i:- ' . ,., ' t I '69 CHEVROLET MALllU 2 DR. H.T. \IB , •ulom11tic, radio, he11!ar, power 1fellt'ln9, W/S/W. air condilionin9, vinyl top. llllDLM! '71 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTO, VB, 1utom11tie, rad io, heater, poworr 1!01rin9 & brake1, W/S/W, l ir condi- lionin9, vinyl top. 15S5CMKJ ~ ·~ ~~,..- • J '67 MERCURY COUGA• XR7 2 Or. H.T. \II, automatie, radio, he1t- 1r, powar 1!11rin9 ' br•k11, air con- d itioning, l1•+her int1r., vinvl top. (W XH 14JI , ...... ,.....,,, ... • Get Up To ·~o~cw~OO~&tJO©~&G:: , ~-And Get Out ... : . ' .. ' For More Funt ~"'\ . " NEW Y2 TON PICK::pp ;. SER. NO. JHOCOCHl70766 NEW 1~3 TRAVELALL BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED . SER. NO. JHOHOCHl32l31 NEW l 0..,3 3 .; TO~J P C\{-U~ "CAMPER SPECIAL" "!'"'"\··~-~, ' .,.., l ,; ~ .J HEAD FOR THE HILLS ••• THE DESERT ••. OR BEACH IN A RUGGED GO-ANYWHERE SCOUT SER. NO. I , J S'r TO l~T YO') .:Now_ Especially for your c c 11. r1 "'.o ... .,, b '' . • W.:' e Open Men or ~1 Day 10 a.m. 'ti/ 10 p.m C I/ ' .. . · a . t'r come •n, lo sve the . . . . "ATLAS l>EALS." PLUS TAX AND UCENSE OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE r.· ~. ~ ;-'---4 • -~ • ~ ·I 1 1 . ~ . ·y OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE "l'Tke Do.. Not htcl•ff C.mp« SER. NO. JH2COCH8l75~1 o1scouNT Off' 'suggested Retail Price ' . ' , i t • • • ! •• ' I· ' l • • ! ' ' ' , ; ------- .. I ' DAllY I'll.OT -.... ---· • ' GOOD WILL IS THE D·ESIRE OF THE CUSJOMER • • • ro RETURN TO WHERE HE HAS BEEN . WELL TREATED * BOB HEUSSER Dealer Th.e Uniled States Supreme Court once ruled that *"GOOD WILL IS THE DE- SIRE OF THE CUSTOMER TO RETURN TO W H E R E HE HAS BEEN WELL TREATED." If you think about that for a moment, it ma k e s on awful lot of sense. It dosely parallels the thought we hove at Sunset Ford -"Doing busi- ness in the .good old-fashioned way." f . I . -, • • • I --·-• . ' ' .. I ~ r' c h·-~ . ! ~ -~-~ • t' ~-I 0 O · ! "' < ~ PACIFIC • ' t ·' ,N(-.,. ?"'"" .. J .... '·. v .. 5440 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. WESTMINSTER• 636 -4010 Taite Valley VifNI Off-ramp from Freeway ' -J : ---...,.,. .... -. 0 ?; "' «f: I ., l , . • , I ~ • ; No gimmick advertising to in s u It the customer's intelligence , no high pressure sales tactics, and no questionable serv- ice practice. We are dedicated to the principle of treating customers fa irly and giving them outstanding service. If we do this well and consistently, Sunset Ford will be a modle of success. 5440 GARDEN GROVE-BLVD. WESTMINSTER ,CALIFORNIA ' • (714)636·4010 • --- I ' I I 1 · I I ! l ' I I [ l I , ' I . ' I I I 1 ft. DNLV l'tl.OT • TUMlt!Wm>S MUTI & JEFF SlIT liVERY WEEK )'O(J "TAKE $ 16.90 OUT OF MY PAY YOU 'DON'T L.IKE PAVING SO MUCH INCOME TAXES? FOR. IAXES/ . ""'\--....--1 i>-~_..- FIGMENTS NANCY IRMA, BE' VERY CAREFUL WHAT YOU.SAY rDDAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 4J Slope Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 1 Cokl ··-backward 5 Not ganuifl.e 44 Prapo11it1on 9 Drive away 45 Went unde1 14 Remove 46 "Your ouler skin health!'' 15 Village of 49 Muscularity Ireland !:>J Oats 16 Irregularly !>4 Ice mass 1oothed 55 Ass.am '17 lnsec11 l~kworm I 18 F•nished 56 something of '19 Hard bluw: value I Slang 51 Possessive ZO Predetermines w o•\;I . 22 One taking 58 Remains it aasy unused 2J Bird 59 Roquisites 22 Raj.l's wile 42 Did a l'iouse- 24 Showflg 60 Sugar source 24 Varvwot good 61 Cause to 25 .. ---level judgment desist house hold chore 4J Mt11t kard 10 find 25 Meat culs DOWN 26 Ve11. 45 Bulines1 28 Quebec 27 ----·grebe metropolis I Miner's nai1 J2 frutt 2 lhorough-28 Insanely JJ Wiseman lare 29 Lyric 34 Baker's 3 Liberel --composition p1oduc1 4 loa ceruun 30 Madepublic 35 Beker·~ direC!ion 31 Reatestate iogretJienl 5 Brit. weight contract 36 Beg unil11 33 Commercial 37 Ellld 6 Harbor est;iblish- 38 Bay of 1hc 7 Wai god ment Ph~lppit'le 8 Deface establtsh- ment 46 Formulate • scheme 47 Flower 48 River of England 49 Wet place: Var. 50 Canadia" Sea 9 Feels remo1sc 36 John---: 39 Count 10 Blackboaid Can. e~plorer politician; '4() 1 ravels ov~t <1ccossorv 37 Dise..ise a surface 11 AsS•\l!ICd 39 Oftice 41 Rebelliou3 po1>1tion work.:irs 51 Josip Broz Brili1>h 1 ~ This: Sµanisli 40 ----Levesque: 52 H<1rdw1ne youth:2 13 Ku1dotlook Ouebee 111101 ""'ord• 21 ln•lates separatist 54 Sman poeket · 11:, ~":-1f-+--+-i-l1-,.-+-l-+--{!~!ifJ __ ,,'.t,,::-i-+-+-1-1 l ' 1 ''91011 • 7 12 !J 16 , ... " .. " .. SO 51 Sl " r "1! " " " . ' .. 61 by Diig Wiidey . -by Tom K. Ryan A Rece1Pf w1u. DO ••• I JUST OOUGHT YOUR I.AND by Al. Smith GEMGE, CUT JEFFS SALARY OCMIN 10 SIXTY A WEEK' by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller I THINK OUR TELEPHONE IS BEING TAPPED I l > • -' I • • ~ PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH eET5Y! WHAT ARE 'fOU DOING HERE? WHEN YOU 'DIDN'T CALl. ME BACI<, I L'ECAME WORRIED ABOUT YOU ! 600D. IN 'llif. DOOLET'S WORLD • . . SALLY BANANAS GORDO ~& .Sll)D 6P!/..l-j)o.Jf', Oil-ANO Ml.JCKJNG-UP BIRDS! MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ! l I 1, b 11 • ({'~-~-· by Charlie M. Schulz N06QDf( llWITS TO COME 10 't'OOR STUPID Ol' MLL GAME!l:l\TIREPOf HAVING 1 ~ .!WUIEO IN NI{ fil.C£! by Harold Le Doux I DID CALL BA.CK eur THE .JUDGE $AID YOU HAD t..EFT THE HOU5E, THAT HE OION'"'f' KNOW WHEN YOU'D RETURN! by Mell YISS, A~HUR'.1 :t DO CA "E FOi<: Yo«, llL.<T THEl<c Al<E OTHEI" 80)"!; IN MY l...l~E 1 AND Vll«'LL-JL.($'T :t.'L.1- BE' PAiJt:Nl; FJtANC.INE. MJ!AN11M~' "°""1 61!'T Di>i.Y. '1tXA11tE /NA HOWING-- P.ATn;JtN- ,! HAV£ "fO WA11 t VOL( I': Tl.ll<N ... " ' ' • DICK TRACY '' \ I I <:""''. , ~ .. - · ... - BE A MAN, "'PEANUTBUTTER .. ! .... -~· ,,, .,, :.o-.. •• "' (,,,.(... .. ,. .. = by Chester Gould AMVoi-1~ OlD ENOUGH TO STEAL A WIFE IS OLD ENOUOM TOSMOJ<E. ................. ~ ....... ------- ,. by ROCJM" Bradfield by Charles Barsotti by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen 1 Ti-ll~I<. !. HAVE C()l.0!2eR!s CllAMP ! C> 0 . .. THE GIRLS "What 1 bate about talk 1bows Is 1 don't gel to." DENNIS THE MENACE . ..... " ... -· .. " . -.. ' • ·' - Friday, May 25, 1973 o.IL I PILOr 43 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oraftte Coast ~~ •.•••• S00 ·52' ~·w:A::iin • . . . • m · 990 loah .. MatWllt lquipmcnt 900 • 914 f~.,.,.. ......•. 100-799 Finon<ial • , • . • , • , • :zoq~ 299 I-louse\ for Sale , • • • • . lOO -f2A lost & found • • • . ••• SS() • 574 Men:haf'di!!Q . . . • . • • • aoo . 849 DAILY PILOT ·CLASSIFIED ADS Mobm Horrwt '-~ . , . ns · MO "-nonab. . • . , sis · SM .................... ,.,. .... hdl htoM c;...G. . • . • lSO • '99 ....... . . ..• ,300 ·499 S<.hook ond "9ttuc1ion • • . S7S • -'99 ~ ond ...,.. • • • . bOO . 699 _ ..... _ ••...•. 'II' .... You . Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad ( 642-~678 J' "' One Cal I Service ·Fast Credit Approval General General 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:==:;;;;;;:=:;;~\ General Gener ii CAMEO HIGHLANDS Lovely ocean view home in exclusive Cameo Highlands. with access to private community beach. 4 Bedrooms; large living room, gour- met kitchen with eating areas, lots of pri· vacy, an1oog tall trees, yard large enough for pool. $72,000 COTIAGE & INCOME Starter, rctire1ncnl & investment ho111e on tree shaded street. 45x l00 Ft. lot 'rith R-2 zoning. Onl y $20,£150 COMMERCIAL LOT On Ne,vport Blvd. in Ne,vport Beach, with small shecl. 20'Yo DO\'IO. $34,500 • HARBOR INVESTMENT . . COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar .. 'Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 ** ** ** Heritage Collection BALBOA'S BEST DUPLEX MOST OUTSTANDING DESIGN -in this 2 & 3 bedroon1 duplex. Each unit two story \vilh living and dining upstairs with balconies a1ld high pitched bean1 ceilings. Excellent • location near lOlh St. bay/beach. Brand-new, \\•ith first-user advantages. Landscaping in, and carpeted ancl draped. $96,500. CALL 54().1151 A UTILE BIT OF HEAVEN ... IN THE MIDDLE OF COSTA MESA. 1'ropical palms surround secluded pool area, enclosed patio opens to yo ur own paradise with splashing waterfall and pond. The per- fect place for entertaining. Separate area for boat, camper or trailer. 3 Deligbtfnl bed· roow, 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 546-5880 WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2-bedroom, 2'h baths. ready for occupancy. Full price $87,500. CALL 540-1151 l~G!"'e n""e"'r a'l'r """"""""""""~G~e"'n•'"'r ."l'1 """"""""""""'"!.EA STSI DE 2 B EDR 0 0 M-$2 7, 000 A-RARE-FIND -especially with features like these -beam ceilings thruout, massive stone fireplace, large ,~drooms, beautiful bath & a large fenced :Yard complete with fruit trees. Owner n1oving to Oregon and MUST sell. Open this~ week end. For com- plete details CALL 546-5880 . * Open ..J/ou6e6 * Sunday 1-Sp.m. 18 licacon Bay . . . . . . ...... $129,500 1400 Serenade Terrace .......... $ 98,500 545 Via Lido Nord .............. $129,500 1724 Galaxy Drive ............ $139,500 1812 Port Ta~gart .............. $ 81,900 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 2226 Arbutus '·..... , ........... $ 79,500 2836 Alta Vista : . . . . ........ $ 67,500 1321 Outrig'ger Dr. . . . . . . . . ..... $ 97,500 OPEN SAT .. SUN. & MON. 1-5 17782 Oak Tree Lane ............ $ 52,900 * * * * * * * OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 2226 ARBUTUS LUSK 5 BR., 3 BA. EASTBLUFF HOMS; formal dining & family rm. Freshly painted! Spacious yard \\'/putting green. $79,500. Har- riett Da vies. OPEN SAT .. SUN . & MON. 1.5 UN IVERSITY PARK -17782 OAK TREE LANE --3 BR. bonus rm., 21h: ba.; owner hi ghl y motivated. J U S T REDUCED to $52,900 \\'/land ... "Chuck" Le'vis. SEE THIS $97,500 VIEW! Sandpiper i\1odel on prime Joe. 4 BR., fam- iJy home. WarJn interior. prof. dee. Best land-ocean & n1te vie\v! OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5. 1321 OUTRIGGER DR. Lavera Burns. 18 BEACON BAY-WATERFRONT OPEN · SUN . 1·5. DUPLEX, $129.500. 3 BR. hon1e on sandy beach-charming apt., ten- nis l~ boat slip available. Must see! Mary Lou J\·Tarion . IRVINE TERRACE QUALITY BUILT EASTSIDE CLEAN, SHARP 3 BEDROOM -hardwood floors, fireplace, enclosed patio, new carpets shopping. Just listed at $30,750. CALL 540-1151. MESA VERDE-HOT ITEM JUST LISTED, neat, freshly painted 4 & family on a quiet street -Huge enclosed, pooltable size lanai, no grass to cut only plants & s hrub s to trim. First time on n1arket and owner needs quick sale. Offered at ~8,9.50. CALL 546-5880 WOULD YOU BELIEVE -• • $29,500 IN MESA VERDE -3 Bedroom 2 bath. On quiet street. Bring your paint brush & dec- orate to your own taste. Needs T L C. CALL 54().1151 7°/o LOAN CAN BE ASSUMED WITH NO QUALIFY· ING. Showcase 3 bedroom 3 bath, paneled living room with stone fireplace, large kit- chen & dining. Beput.iful pool on large ir- regular lot. Best value in the rarea. For com- plete details CALL 546-5880 CUSTOM WESTCLIFF ON SOMERSET -Ideal executive home. 3 Bedroom 3 bath. a shake roof, oriented around a large pool. $82,500. Terrific value. CALL 540-1151 2,000 SQ. FT. -EASTSIDE C.M. 4 AND FAMILY ROOM -Only $37,500! Double garage plus carport. lluge 114'x153' R·2 lot with n1any lovely trees & shrubs. I-Jere's a lot of house! For complete details, CALL 546-5880 , General SUPPLY LIMITED. DEMAND GREAT! .Hew port Crest Condomlnluni Homes. clustered 'tti:iut t11ndsomecourtyards, occupy PICTURESQUE SETTING $23.950. 3 bedroom 1 ho1nc on a very large I lot. Beautiful mature shade trees. Fenced I yard . Plastered 'valls. i J=>icture windows. Large yard. Move-in condition 541).1720 3 BDRM VERY IDEAL $30.500. Recently redec- orated. N e w plush carpeting. l.ovely pic-1 turesque yard. 2 baths. F'ormal dining roo1n. Built~ins. Fi r e place. Ii.ear living roo1n. 'l'\\'O patios . 540-1720 TWO FIREPLACES! SPANISH 3 BEDROOM I Sparkling c o n dition. S40,800. Very sharp. 2 one of the few remainini large propertits Iii deslr,ble Newport Beach. Exacttr ria:ht !or perma-! nent residenq or holiday home. Sundecks, fiteplac•s, wet bars, Sun-Ute• kitchens, tuck-under double garages. Heated 3wirri · ming jH)OI, lighted tennis courts. saunas, therapy pool. AU exle · rior maintenance provided. A lastinf experience In glorious living! I 'l'op area in College baths. Screened atrium Park. Large covered with wet bar. Dining patio. 3 bed r 0 oms. room, built-ins & dish- : D:inin g roon1 .. modern \Vasher. Family room. I kitchen. Fa~1Jy roon1 . fireplace. Quiet street 1 2 baths. Trailer dock & Lovely decor 540-1720 1 gate. $36,500. 540-1720 \ · :,:~$ss"49s ; 2955 HARBOR BLVD. ... , •• _,~,,.-.. 1 COSTA MESA 540-1720 From Pacific Coast Hi1hw1y, up superior Annu1 te llcof\deroaa; 1nd dlreCtlJ to :tt1Z Robon Coort. J1lephone: (714) 645-6141 SI/et otflct Optft tl1llJ 10 a.m .. to sanJtt. Newport Cmt ll a Proftd tf PKific N.C.,lrdtobert H.Ctllt Corporation, 81111nil Contnctor • 1173 hclfi• N.C., hoc. • --- Perfect for Gener•t-General . BEACH CONDOMINIUM Substantial price reduction in this 3 bdrm., 21h bath, almost new residence. Has slip for 38 ft. boat. LQwest price in complex. $75,950 CHOICE OF ZONING 90 Ft. lot in a hiJth density nei.i;(hborhood, with 12.600 square feet, on West 19th St., Costa Mesa. Income $3,000. $45,_000. BUILDERS -LOOK l:tERE!! CUte beach cottage on 2 lots. Has plans for 2 duplexes with permits. Walk to ocean beach. $85,000 NEAR OCEAN 4 Bdrm., 2 baths, family. Just West of New- port Beach. Attractive home on quiet street, about a mile from the beautiful ?.lcific Ocean. $39,500 BALBOA DUPLEX 3 Bdrm., 2 hath upper: 2 bdnn., l bath low- er: stressed for 3rd fl oor. with stairweU in- stalled & utilities ready. Ceramic tile kit- chens, dishwashers, disposals, wet bars & fireplaces. $94,500 BURR WHITE, Realtor ' 2901 Newport, N'pt Beach Creative Family General (>oner.al Roon1 for cvery hobby & I ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I 1 lnte''"' In thi' ohanni"g 4 "OWNER CLIMBIN""-WALLS" bcdroon1 home. Convenience V for Mom in lhc OIJlstanding ... has bought another tiouse; this is your kitchen, sewing -laundry chance -owner wants offer on this elegant, room combination & Cl'ntral Ige. bay view home i !> BR1, 4 b~· Complete vacuun1 sys1cn1. \\'orkshop. study, large family room entertainment center ar&und fe. btd. & 1vith ou1stde entrnncC', play filt'd..pool; Jocked wrought iron gates. NOW yard, access lo private $159,000. Land avBilable. OPEN SUN. 1·5. J.100 SERENADE TERR. Super family home. 4 Bdrms., 4 balhs; large pool sized lot. Lovely grounds. Mint C<Jnd. $98,500. George Crupe. beaches. Sunny dC'ck ad- G-;;;en;;;e;;;r;;;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;e;;;n;;;e;;;r;;al;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I joining kitchen, dining and AVAILABLE _ livng room. Seeing Is believ- ing. $1D7,500 -fee and Carmel model , Harbor View Hornes. $72,000. 54S VIA LIDO NORD-OPEN SUN. 1-5 3 BR .. 2 ba.; Living r111 ., din . rm. & fam. rm. flO\Y together !or gracious living. Su- perior location. 3 Little \Vords-lovel y, lux- urious & la sting. $129,500. Muriel Barr. OCEANFRONT ESTATE Enchanting view. Exclusive area w/private beach. Luxul'iou s ho1ne w/4 Bdrms., 41h baths. Pool & therapy pool w/jacuzzi. $350,000. Carol Tatuµ1 . • NOW IS THE TIME For all good te~s players to move to the Bluffs! 3 Hdr1n .,•2* ba .. 2-story condo de- signed for lhc we"ek~nd athlete! $74,500 WITH LAND. Ton\ Escobar. HARBOR VIEW HOMES . 3 Bedroom. 3'h baths ........... $81,900 4 Bedroo1TI, 2'h: baths ............ $83,000 4 BQoom. 2V2 baths ............ $87,500 Howard Wells DANA POINT VIEW LOT Spectacular harbor & ocean vista. Large level lot priced at $159,000. Gene Vreeland. OLD CORONA DEL MAR Choice location So. or Hwy. A sharp 3 BR. home w/gst. qtrs. Walk to s_hops & beaches. $89,950. Cath ryn Tennille. ' ~ Coldwell, Banker ....... 833-0700 644-2430 560 Newport Center Dr., N.B. OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience C•n Provide SANTA ANA BARGAIN 3 BR., 2 ba. home; newly painted· in & out PLUS guest home now rented at $100 per mo. Will trade for Newport property. Ask- in g $29,900. VIEW OF ENTIRE HARBOR . .. from this spectacular Dolphin Terrace home. 3 BR. & den w/wet bar. 3 baths. Like new; rebuilt in 1971 . $155,000 PRESTIGIO~S CORNER CORONA on MAR { 3 Smart retailers as tenant.~ & 8'h% interest on your loan, makes this the best commer- cial lnvestmoot ln this area! Join the lead· ers-move downtown. $115,000 University Realty 673·651 O 3001 E. Co.it Hwy., Corona del Mar Ocean View. 673-8560 ~· CORBIN-MARTIN Ri;ALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 General General HARBOR VIEW HOMES LOVELY MONTEGO MOOIL 4 bedrooms, ramily room, rormal 'atning; carpets, drapeB, super landscaping, covered patio, wood deck. _, IIARBOR VIEW no~s REALTY • B33-07BO ,, Gen1r1I '1'1~-s.uti. ~MDASSOams REALTORS 2828 EAST ~HKl-AY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 ••••••••• GOOD BUY IN CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Beautiful _.tree-lined street in Old Corona dcl Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3 bedroon1s. den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, P..-\TIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice location , ......... $!18,500. • •••••••• OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Swim on y°"'r own private beacb,•a..step from your front door. Two large bedr~ and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each ~.A. deluxe property like this only comes along once- in·a-lifetime. Call now for appointment. . ........................ $140,000. . . . . . . . " . BUILDERS A1"TENTION . second UNIT on this large corner lot. 2-bedroo1n house, carpets, drapes, fenced ' yard in Newport Heights. . ....... $33,500. ••••••••• DELIGHT WITH THIS VIEW \Vatch the boats by day and harl)or lights by night from your Jiving room. The ULTI- MATE in FEE ownership, lu.tury on-the- water living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo in prestigious ClfANNEL REEF. Pool, security guard, boat slip available. CAlL FOR ap- pointment, $95,000 . i- •••••••• MOVE-IN-ABLE " in this two story, custom built, with many deluxe extra features. Open beam ceilings, fireplace. 4 'bedrooms, 2 baths, GOURMET KITCHEN, built-in sewing center and study. Two decks plus 2 landscaped terraces. l.\'s a rreal value a,1-~ •••... : '<. i ••••• f791~. • •'1•11• ••. ..._ •• I " START SMART FOR-A-YOUNG-FAMILY ... within walk· ing dislaqco w ~ools and sh\l.epJ,lig? 4 B!lll--fooms~ Z. batfuJ ,Jfireplace. H,ts assurnatitl! VA loan"-All for only $29,950. ' • •••••••• AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN A ASSOCIATES REAL TORS , . . • . • 644-7270 MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES HAVE A PARTY around the pool , at the bar or in the formal DR. Impressive Courtyard entry- Jovely street-4BR's-$89.500. Jane Frazee 642-8235. (Sil) LOCATION MAKES THE PRICE twice as nice-for this quaint "cottage like" 4BR w/heamed ceilinged LR. Attrac- tive large patio. 3 blocks to bay & beach. $55,000. Arny Caston 642-8235. (Sl2) "CHINA COVE BAYFRONT" Rare find-great family beach home on bayfront. Situated on 3 lots. 4BR's, FR, lanai. garden area. Overlooks jetty. Ken Hartley 642-8235. (Sl3) BIG CANYON CONDoM!NlUM New. spacious 3BR, 21h: bath condo. Choice location. Immediate occupancy. $115,000, Billie Mattson 644-6200. (Sl4) BAYCREST Separate LR-4BR's. 3 baths. ituge master 1 BR. $77,500. Frank Peralta 642-8235. (SU) OFFICE BUILDING Great location at 3900 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. Small office building on 40' rrontage & good parking. Priced to sell $47,500. (Sl6) "I" [Irvine I M••····'M"""""'Com .. ny 1, 901 Doftr Drive 142·1235 IS.U M•cArthur '4•·1200 Newport S.1ch, C.llfOfnl• t2189 I • • i.tn. V PILOT I May20-26 REALTOR ® ( _ ...... J~I _,,, .. J~ I _,,,_ l~I _,,, .. I~ I -·w. l~I ---I~ 1 -·-.l~I ---I~ ! _,,, ... I~ 2500 LAKE PARK LANE, Newport Beach' Wow! Whatta address! And whatla loca- tion!.A sbflke roof chateau, ne.sU ed-<>n a hill overlooking legendary Cherry Lake in New- port Beach. Surrounded with pine trees and quacking mallards. this three bedroom home is super and definitely Unique-! , UM19Ul"ffoMn °' MIWron IU.CH, '4WIOO A lktt.f _, 1., Ga... U,_..l()UI'. li()Ml'.S REALTORS ------------Geineral MANICURED BEAUTY Build An: Estate FOr Younelf On a quiet pretty cul-d('-~<' street. Thia well designed home ha! a large krt and a boat gate. lMlde ls <1 bedrooma and lovely shag- carpe~ throughout. You'll enjoy, too, lhe eff1clenl tiled kitchen and formal dining room. All these amenities are priced low at $36,450. 847-6010. You have thought about arxl here Is your chanL"i? "'ith so little invested. TaJ1 she lter and net spendahle-. Pri n1c Enl'itslde location within walking di.stance to 'Yestcllff and 17th St. 1hop- ping. Five income units, both 2 and 3 IX'droorm. v.·ith fireplaces, privMe pa lio!I and huilt-ins. Thcl'ie re111nls nl'C' ~lway.o; In demand. Get 11tarlrd rirht. Ask l n g $86.:-ioo. C. F. Colesworthy Realtors 640-0020 TRIPLEX IMMACULATE BAYCREST $68,900 Three 2 BR unit11 on &"Qtl Pl., C.Al. AJodel"Jl & 1ha.i·1J. pride uf O\l.'ne rihip, .i;c00tl iu- nation hedge. $470 n10. in· come. $47,900. CALL 0 •46·1•14 ~ One of the n!Ct'st, cll'ancsl I bf'<lroon1 homes you v.·ill ~-Dining room and 3 l>aths. You own the land. ror further Information or to l\ee call 64&-7\TI . Nt•r N•••ert •••I otrlct "Weed it & Reap" 1'"rom lreliSUrt'"-to Ira.sh Tum lhen1 into cash CALL Daily Pilot oPf.N nL IOI• """S FUN TO 8E NICE' Keep "" 1t01M1J tlltectory whti ,.., ""' weft-4 • ,.. .. ho ... •IU1•tl119. All tH loc.tloM lllltff HI- .. tletcrlMtl I• ,,..._ 49toll ~, ecfMrthl .. .._. ....... le t.tley'a Dellr Piiot WANT ADS. Petron Mewl ... ,.. "--hr Hie er to raflt .,. l"JM to lht uch a.to.-io• I• till• cel1m11 ..ch frlday, Set• 1r4•J & Su11dov, HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS **309 Ca11al SL, Nen1po rt Beach 871'·6667 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOM & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 1806 Highland Dr. !Harbor Hlds) NB 646-1887 $56,000 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1·5) 23852 Wardlow Circle, Laguna Niguel 833-3332 831-1516 (Fri/Sat/SWl 12-3:30 ) 17782 Oak Tree Lane, Univ Park 6442430 $52,900 (Sat/Sun /Mon 545 Via Lido Nord !Lido Isle) NB 644 -2430 $129,500 (Sun 1812 Port Taggart IHVuHornes) NB 644-2430 881 ,900 (Sun 4 BEDROOM 1400 Serenade Terrace (Irv. Terr ) Cd~f 644·2430 $98,500 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS i. FAMILY RM OR· DEN 10165 Oriole .'\ve .. Fountain Valle y 4941954 $38,250 (Daily 12·6) 1142 Corona Lane (A1esa del A1ar) C~1 979·1851 $39,500 1Sat 10·6; Sun/Mon 1-5) 2011 Jlort Albans (:r. lllarborVuHomes) NB 644-0648 $79,950 (Sat/Sun/ Mo n 1·5) * 1724 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139.500 (Sun 1·5) 1321 Outrigger Dr., c;orona del Mar 644·2430 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 BEDROOMS 2836 Alta Visla l f~astbluff) NB 644-2430 $6 7,500 !Sat, & Sun 1·5) 5 BEDROOMS & FAMI LY RM DR DEN 2226 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 6 BEDROOMS & FAMILY RM OR DEN 144 Via Vella (Cor. Nord) Lido Isle 675-0123 $165,000 (Sun 1·5) HOUSE & APT 3 BEDROOM & 1 BEDROOM *# 18 Beacon Bay (Beacon 831) NB 644·2430 $129,500 (Sun .... w-... w ........ ',... I I General OeMral General General ****** ~nJa Jjfe * BOYD REAL TORS PRESENTS * PAINT & SAVE ' . I WESTSIDB 3 Bedroom 1',ttt- dom Home 011 largt' tree studded lot . ncedJ little fixln' and paint. Jllncss * TAYLOR CO. * PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT A TREASUltE THE "BLUFFS" CONDOMINIUM RecenUy a furn. "Dololea" model on beauti- ful greenbelt. Custom features throughout this lovely 3 BR "end" unit w/2\.'.a baths. Choice wallpapers, del Plso tile, ete. $77,500. LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath borne' with view of main channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel· ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel~ ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, 3 Bdnn., 3 baths; Harbor View Hills Porto- ftno Model plus a bouus area stressed to code & ready to be your dream studio. fortt! salt only. OPEN 1-5. F'ri. lhru SUn. lCW Grove PL, C.M. (l·Blk So. o! Vic- to1ia on Moruovia to Oak - 3 Blkt W. to Republic . So. 2 b0t1 to Grov~ Pl.) 1915 PORT WEYBRIDGE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 UTTLE JEWEL $23,950 BIG CANYON-$104;900 sitting area, view deck .......... $295,000. A "sparkle plenty11 home in desirable Irvine Terrace. 2 Bdrm., 2 baths, convert. den ; in a park·llke setting. Pool, too' HORSES ! ! View of patios from all rooms! Great loca- tion. Functional plan in this borne w/4 lge bdrooms. Family rm, formal dining rm & 3 baths. Wonderful island kitchen. J..Car ga- rage. Gold shag carpeting. Immed. possess. Linda Isle Wattrfront Custom 4 bdrm., 4"' bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront 1537 SERENA.DE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1 ... •llowro on th" h acre 1·anch with large cuatom RED SAILS honu~. fenced corral PLUS family room, billiard room ...... $245,000 d h bo li b · I 3 bd a 3 bC'ch'OOm rental at $200 .1 an . ar r g ts'. ~ del1ghtfu .rm ., nio. Custo1n home i.s va- For Complete Information den, family rm. &: d1rung rm. home in a cant . quick posse&:"lion. Will secluded courtyard setting. Many custom e.~changc tor bay-aide du-''Ou r 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Jaquln Hilla Rood "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" On All Homes & Lota, Please Call: features. plex. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1033 GOLDENROD OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 $65,000. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 341 Boyal~r .. Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General CHOOSE YOUR HAPPY HOME You"ll rf'ally feel pan1pered 1liltl comlortable in this quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Costa Mesa. r.tany custom feahtrt?-s as delu.'l:e kitchen built-ins, tile and marble bathrooms, brick fircplaet', panelled living room. Home is only five years YoUng. T'''O private pa!ios and large. tene<'d yard. Call us for an ap- IJ'>intcn1ent. 673-SJ.56 Only $40,500 Of'fN T!L IOI • rr'S FUN TO BE NICE' ! ' ~ -------- 5Y4°/o LOAN General General 18 ROOM LAST OF BEACH PROPERTY MANSION 3 BEDROOM • + DEN + GUEST HOME 0 "irought iron fence protect-Super sharp, clean, ~E"'l>Ort ln,g huge estate and park-'Yest home. Home is vacant like ground ... ro "" ar-for lnslarit occupancy on . s. i:.u . pe..... loan approval. You can ch1trcture featuring rare walk to tbe beach or enjoy craftsm~ship and stained ocean breezes while Joung· glass ~·~~-Banquet for-ing in your manicured back m_a1 dm!~K· St_ep ~ den yard. Priced al only $."l,.1,950 1v11h ce1l1~g high ftttp!ace. _ Coniiider the future ap- Garden VlL'W master suite preciation of any beach pro-- with 6th 'bath, swideck. perty. Call now 842-253:). ''BALLROOi\t"' v.•llh dance OPfNffl.Sl•fT'SFUN108£NJCEf ~:j~~fmf.:,' ~ i ' I 11~$lllll IOHl\l LOI\!!\ #£A 1 'UR.' WHY PAY HIGH INTEREST? 1.,_._._._._._._._. ... 1we have lJ homes a\'a.ilable -<1 Bronn, 2 bath. with large1 • ranging Jn price from fam.ily rm & extra shop for WHERE ELSE? $22,950 to $40,000 \lo'llh ex-'' the> r..taster-o!·thC'-llouse," . l nd 3 bed isling loans that cnn be a bri~h r , cheery kltch. for · · · can .YOU 1 a · assumed with no qualifying tht> Mrs .. and a large 16' x roorn. 11,~ bath home for and interest rates as lo\\· as 38' H/f Blue Dolphin pool only $19,500. This old home 4 ~•%! Belter check on son1e for lhe> kids. 'Yould you be-needs a bit of cleaning & of lhe11e. h<:Vt' ;ill 1hese features in fix.up, but it's located on a a w~U<fR /\ I fE N11. Costa Mesa fo{ ooly large ft-2 lot in a prime $33 950 EASTSlOE AREA! can-now for the fncts on thi1 ex. Rea.H on 646-TIU f e clusivf' listing. ~3 \\lcstclitf Drive " TIE A YELLOW Newport •. COATS Op•m ti! 9 PM 11 R~!t~i~ RIBBON NEWPORT HEJ~HTS -AREA - Combrid9e Homes !\toilern. sh1Uu• roof. 2 e~r gnr. 3 Redrm, 1~ bath, clouhlc fireplace. dining/ fan1Hy 1m. ne"· carpets. Corner lean pur-boat OI" !railer storagf'). S42,950. As- sun1c approx. $32.000. V./\. Joao. ---;5><4166-44141-on one of the many huge lrees in the big-back yard · (Op1:n Ev1nln9s) complete 11ith fl ;.igstone ..,..,..,..,..,..,.,...,..,.[ patio anti n>ar entrance. REDUC'ED Paint a yellow daisy in the I mm a.c u I ate kitchen. $1 000 00 SWlshine abounds in this 3 ' . bedroom, 1% batb beauty in EASI'SIDE COSTA MESA. beautiful breezy 1-lunlington Charming 2 Bedroom. l &th. Completely Remodel -Beach. Ifs a true value at t'(J and Ready to Afove in . S32·900· 847-60lO. Corner Locetion. SZ7,(;J(). Call anytime, 646-0'".W. General A lieautiful to"·nhouse in a park Selling !or only * $29,500 * 3 BR, l~J BA, 2 Story \Vlth sun porcli. near rec center & pool. Obie gar., freeway close! To see just call 963-56ll. COLLEGE PARK PRICE REDUCTION Don't lift a hand when you 111ove into this sparkling cll'an hon1e because thcre"s nothing that lll'eds being" ABSOLUTELY PLUSH This IO\"Cly 4 txlrm. garden hon1e in Lake Forest will be a wonderful place tu raise yow-family. Located on a corner lot in this pre!Hgious community. Come aec ft to- day. 586-0222 DUPLEX CAPO BEACH \Ve can assist you with your tnvestn1ent& ln P..eal Estate. This populu area bu 2, 3 and 4 bdrm. duplexes. Some new and others for r-eaale. Call us and let us help serve you. 586--02'12 done. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,l ~..-::o.. rormal dining a1·C'a, lo11• traf- tic tree lined street. and now $1000 LESS College Park's best buy at only $32,950. Call 675-6679/-~~~~~~;;;~- .. quiok. WATERFRONT I • • DUPLEX-nc $110.000 Includes two boat docks and Neglected Giant adjaoont vaoant lot for ""· 5 + G 2 St d;tiooal boilding -... '°' uest ory just plain privacy. Just $34,500 """1. .E:'Cclusive rolling grcl!n hill- sides of '"Back Bay.'" Needs C WllLl([K & lll decorating, but a fantasUc RE'altors 646-Till value. 5 bedrooms. Huge 2043 'Vestclitt Dri\'e ranch kitchen "·ith eating Open 'ti! 9 PM 11rea. Ponderos.a. party roon1.fi0;oo .... iii;iiii;i;i; ... ;i;;;;;oo• Enlenainers patio overlook· OCEANFRONT DPLXS ing gl"cen lav.'n, lov.•ering 3 Brand new buiMillgls. All !reel!. corral and 2 bedroom different owners k>cations guest facility. Brand new an sizes & archltedure. ' n1arkct. Better hurry! Call 3 Br up/dwn $140 ooo 645-0303. 4 Br' up, 3 br dv.11 $169:000 4 Br up/d\\TI S210,00J HORVATII REALTY Ask for Dave 675-1972 494-0015 l'lllll \I L OI ~O\ ' PI ,_, / I UN•, FOUR UNm * 675-5930 * 3629 E. c.,.,, Hwy. Coron• chi Mer Salesman ofthemonth Jack Welch Fcur>rlif1 VI I/By Ollie• Jack Welch haa been named Salesman of the Month at Wa!ker & Lee's Fountaln Valley ollice. Jack, a native of Charles- ton, Weat Virginia. joined Walker & lee in 1972. A ooU and bowling enthusl· asl, he Uves in F ounta1n Valley with hl1 wits Reba, 1rid their two children Wendy and Joseph. At Wilker & Lee we sa!I a home every 18 minutes Saleamefl like Jack Walch are the 111.on why. (71 4) 546-1754 (714) 1&1·3371 112.13 !lrock~urlt $!ree1 Fcun!lln \11ll1y. 92701 VACANT & READY 01vner anxious! Redecorated 3 bedm1 & family rm home on huge rorn('J" lol -room for boat or trailer, King-size covf't~ patio & private yru-d. Qu ick possession. Lo\'.· Uo1\"n. OPEN 1-5 }'ri. & Sat. 744 Center SL, C.r-.1. $27,250. CALL 642-17TI CORONA HIGHLANDS ~lagnifiCf'n! custom built home located in the upper le1"C'! of Coronn Highlands. S11·C'C'p111g oCt•an vit'"' from Palos \"crdes to Laguna &ach. This 11~·0 level f'Stablished home has 2300 sq fl on tl1e upper level and 700 sq fl nn the IO\\'!'r level. Q,vner \1•ill carry financing. Call for details. co: rs WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 LAST YEAR'S PRICES! LA CUESTA VERDE HO:'.IES Walker & lee in J,,oguna Hill' h"5 2 horn"' back on the market because fJl.........Jl ~ of credit rejections. Both U'ilMI! I0."111111illH have a oozy k ltdien and --oE~X-:C=L-:U~S~IVE=~-1 family """m •'"' 3 BR'• & 2 BA. One has a fireplace. EXOTIC Quick po6SC'8Sion, excellent convenlional financing avail-HEA TED POOL abto. $35,500 Sell the old stutt Buy the new mill. $31,000 & $31,500 Call Jerry lfard.in or Joe \Vilhi!f' 714: 544-8012 &E2!L&£ ____ -- NEW TRIPLEXES IN COSTA MESA 3 Bdrm., 1~ Bath 2 &Inn., 1% Bath 1 Bdrm .. % Bath Jen;, DOWN Orange County Apartment Realtors 547.6791 RESORT LIVINli every day for $31,500. Bayside Village, lge clubhouse, pool, beach, boat slips. 2 BR, 2 Ba., 24"52 Mobile, 3 yrs old , wood siding shin~les. beaut lndscpd, lmmed possession! °"'ller, No. 39, 300 E. Coast Hwy, NB. General G1neral associated DP OK (PS -Q f AL roq'i 101~ W Rolb-::.-671 lbt J 's=r21 1133 ''lfftclllf Or., NB. DUTCH D£COR Lovely Peninsula Po I n t ho~. huge tlreplace, panel- e<I \I'll II", l"l('W paint inside and oul . 2 Bedroom&, large doubJc gnrf.1.8'<', re.ll.1g. to stay. Carpeted I hr u out . 1..ru'it entertaining pallo 'A'hh 8-B-Q. $65,00>. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 REALTOR ' Pride in, Respect for. the property of . America. RHltor WHk Is being celebrated now through May 26. VOA.Jr local Realtors, •II membert of tl!o Natlonol Asaoc:lotlon of RHltora, wol· CotM thla 1peclal opportunity to c•ll 1tt.ntlon to their rol• in ttt. frH enterpris• 1y1t1m, urvfng the real e1tat. needs of our com· munlty ••• and to rO(nlnd you to have pride ln~Y and r11pect far, the property of Am1rlca. Thl1 lnctud1s not only your own home, but 1lso our 1cho0I f•cllitf1s, community perk• aM·recr1at&on arN1 ••. ell of our property, • We •llO welcome tM opportunity to serve you ••• this Wffk •.• or any time you wish to buy or sell rial estate. -.... Gt-eat Eastside Location 252, 262, 274 -22nd St .. Of Large 3 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, fplc. Approx 1800 sq. l!. Cl pts, drps, lndscpd, fncd. All included. 10% Down .• , 1% % Int. Drive W '..). 646-9432 Ol' .64~1TT BY OWNER, 3 br, frplc, (.'Overed palio, new kitclicn, 640--0166 or 640--0227. Balboa Island, *BALBOA ISLAND* --.-. DAILY PILOT 45 SALES & LEASING fUll service facility Danmar Motor Homes L chenmyer Realtor • I • , ---lbi I -. d• lljj ---~I ---l~ I _..,_ I~ ,-_,_ ..... ';;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;1:.iiiijiiiijiiiijjiiiijiiii;;;;~1;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~1 ;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij~~ AptL Furn. HOUMI Furnished 300 HOUlel Unfurn. JDS Hou'" U"'11m. 3115 --I MG me Property 4-U for You 1'6 l111IM11 01!!*funlty 200,1--------Cost1 - J6S Apt. Unfurn. MIO DOWN Cotlta Me• locaUon. Showe cuh flow •fl.er expenae• and loan pymt&. Zoned R-4. PuNiblllty to add more unlts. 2 X 4 = I UNITS Spectacular locaUon & you can ~ one fourplex or bo(h! Walk to the in:an1 ahopplng clr I South Coast Plata). Love!~ livlllK & or. fen • rerrilic investment benefit. 11icse really make sense. Call tnunedlately. Newport 8-ch Fount1ln Volley N-rt Beoclt Bilbo. Penlnwl1 LIVE LIKE A KING NEW-G BDRM on cul·de-u c JUJI l BDRM, 2 BA. bJrru, DISTRIBUTORSHIP North or MUc """"' PaM<. 4 BEDROOM BEACH At S..dget Priced ""·Avail J.,... p •rt .Tl me, rrtirtd. Dov.'rui:tulr1 hu 4 br, frpl , HOUSE, l•re-living FlJRNIStlED _ 61S-.Dlll e-l re 11 d me o R SHOR ut1I rm. Ch•r-rsurrl g~r~l' & room with fireplac•. UNl-'UR."llSllED _Caplatrano Beach 5 m -re ·n r DOVE ES r~·rli_t'il y1t rt.l . 1-"t' all ch.'<·t 100 ft . to beach and women. (..'\istom Swag Kit 4 BR., 4 ha., vlt'w horn•'. ,,, .. ,, & dt•• mo. Up"'•'·• JBll up~•· d"pt O<" 1ttk~ ret90f\llble P«'J"!IOOI 10 om r ..... nn June l5tb w. '" "' 11 surf, Cell Liz 8"1ley * POOLS ' ·-' i•x, .,an if'~ hlKh t.ramc rrtall ... ,. , . ha11 Js::e fin!Ah6'1 bonua rm, ..... 2-5200 PETE B'R-* ENCLOSED ~· ~ n~:,.o.pe~~~~ 1a.v?~ acoouni. tor Uie new Alijt. 15ch. M!\Xlne W1Jhanu 744 i;q ft lncludet: 2 br, -"' o•.1.~ "• .>'rn.> - C'ultom Swlll KIT, )'OW' ~ (J\.-501 close18, 11lnk, cupboan:ls, RETT REAL TY. GARAGES Espinoza, Capistrano Bcti . hOme, 10 hours per v.oeek. r('(.'.l'eation area. X!nt for lge * CONVENIENT Corona del Mlir No selllng -No vending. We family. $350 010. 556-8597 cusr built home, overlook· 1U AU.. BEACHES I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WJint people that w11nt a ..i..12-•• ,., '200 Huntington Belch ing Back Bay In older sec· FROM $140 MONTHI good aolld oontinutna ln·1:-:-::~1=-c=-:,,.-'""-~-c:.:..::;~1 ~:.:c.:o:;.:.:c.::......c..:.;.::...___ !Ion of nlulls. Beaut dee_ Over 500 lll.ll tl'~il ronu:i. Produ ct recom• ttouMt Unfurn, 305 • 3 BR, 21~ BA, 1 ll'lory mirrored wall1 -crystBI ADULTS PLEASE ...; and 10 slreams Y.'i th PINECREEK LIVES UP #, TO ITS NAME ••• Bu alneu Adn'llnislration. General iomt•, ION! ar~a . .ain mt w/gu lites, Carulel & Cha!-V M NA _ -----rl'laxing setting for Newport hoclt "Rant A Pllca of • P•lace" OCEAN and HARBOR VIEW £legant aparln1enU; dr11&ned with a Ma.ster".i touch, IU· 1:w:irb htlulie security, cxclu· 11ivc Venmille11 Club and pool with unique A(1unbar, fountain& and formal gar· c1eru1. All part uf lhc South Coa!:t's flni'sl apw1ment <.'Ommunlty. C...U Richard Van Wert APARTMENT HOUSE SALES & ANALYSIS mended by the Sm a 111--"--------1 1. 1 1 chandellen lge tPrr ILLA PO"O ~~"!~ waterfalls create a Moderate investment. 100 '.f "•/f11lc, pool & pool niainJ . -'-. 1 $350 lin drape. u:s, etc .. etc., S600 PHONE 642-2015 y<>ur Mpacioos new • 1>r buy back guarani~. \\'rite B. 2 RA fpl mo. Year lease. 644-4096 17611 Po ON TEN ACRES , Z..bedroom ti.pertment. Slnall Mr. Bill \Vlfteman, 7250 • 3 R, apt, c, G4"1-46a2 l mona Ave.) Franklin Ave., L.A. 90IH6 11lush <·rvts, drps, walk to ..::c..c=c===~=~~-Apt!. turn./unlnrn. Lease 'pets ok. I-rum $165. 1''umiture 1 Bedruon11studi<HI ln>m $195 2 &-.:l!oon1 rrom $305 l\fodelll open 9 A.11.1. tU dlllk (Include phone number) RENTALS llunllngton Center, $2?5. .. NE\VPORT SHORES * Casa de Oro Fireplace ; priv. patios. available. M<>?els .open 9:00 a-.. tmentl e L~t.· s/111.g cprttl I BR apt 1-STY. 2 BR. conv. den, cpl. Pools Teruus Contnl'l Bk.1st. to 6:00. 2300 Fabv1ew Rd., BEAUTY SHOP ~ w hllu:i. wn lk 10 si.:hool & drps, hltins. Patio. 2 car ALL UTILITIES PAID 900 Sea Lan Cdf.1 64~·2611 Costa Mesa. Phone: 545-2300. ~ Wini Botlqua Du-ptmces park, Sl:i.:5. Call 893-1351. ~100•·.·. YA::,'r'i'y· J1.~1!:;. 16th. $32'5 Compare before you rent (f.1acArthur flr Coast f-IWYJ DELUXE • ,. ... ~°""" Custom designed, featuring: I l'!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!_!!!!!tt! APARTMENTS T\VO ACRES Prime location. Ncwportl '-b.-..;.::;;;:.:;;_.,.,_ JBR, 1-sty. 1% ha, bltns, e S(>llcious kitchen with in.1 ; BUSINES'; CORNER Jfarbor Area. -133 w. 19th SL, C:us1a Mt:!«i cpt/drps. Patio. 2 car gar. dlrC'ct lightlng 2 BR Just rOO~c. Bltns, Ai r Cone!. Frp1c·s -3 Si\•irn- ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT 285 ft on Harbor Bl. x 300 ft. Newell Assoc., ~ s. COM! Hwy., Lll~una Avail . 711. $360 Yrly JSP. e Separate din'g area dshwhr. 2 pauos, pool. nling Pools . lleulth S1m 1 F1'0m NC'11·port Blvd., turn at on Center St. _ 85,500 1q ft Brokers (Pic(;udllly Circu~I AVAIL June 1st; Cuslont e Home.like storage i\dults $225. 673-1418 eves or Tennis Courts • Game ;u~ llnspiral Road fl block of C-2 zoned land at 481 North c.owit Highway 4Bll & lant rni, Oil lrg • Private patios .cw~k~o~d~'~· ==~~~~-Billiard Roon1. 1lbo\'e IJacific Coru;t I.fwy) to Nrwport B. SS 19q, ft. Hes.rt Laguna Beach <714J '1%6594 COSTA li-fESA OFFICE !~~~~~~~~~~ cul-de-sac lof, rni for boot e Closf!d garae:e W/i'tOra(;" NE\V 2 BDRM, farnily rm, l Be<lrnl. f',ron1 $165 1 1·11t1iUJCE'. 900 Ca"ni>y LanP, or downtov.11 CM. _ an ex-Serving·Costa Me!Jl.l , Newport flr trlr. Gardner pd . • Marblt:! pullman crpts, drp11, bltru:. $350. nX>. 2 Bedrm. From $205 Nc'.l•port Beach, Ca. 926li0. cluclve Quintard Special. I3eath, llWltinglon Beach. $450/mo Jse. 5:xi-8868 or • King·sz Bdrms Avail Se pt. 675-3J08 MEDITERRANEAN Telephone: (714) 645-0060 You get tree 6 Stofft 6 e Cocktail xlnt buy $115 Ea.ortsidc furn bl.Leh 642-4387 • Pool · Barbecues · sur-3 BR below fliway frplc VILLAGE PARK NEWPORT Offlce1 &: 8 H;u.ses. Min. bid e Mfq-2 kinds All ~ti! pd., pool. · · 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, \VATERFRONT _ Newport rounded with plush land-sundeck, gar., adulis $285: '40&.000. Cash -all 9 e Colftt Shop Lo d" $300 . 4 BR, 2 BA home w/ beautiful up grad -1,1....... ., Br 2 Ba upper scaplng. 673·1'11S eves or wknds. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.i\L APARTMENTS --18 Brochure at ~l>T'I " 1 k1'" •-I ·•· ed t h · · '""" ., ' Adults. No Pets. !TI4l 551·8020 •-•~· w" e Apt Re•til. 2 Bd•m l;oo , ••S, pe ... , sng s. '"'· own oust, inc. r• dup lex. No 1~ts. ~295 Ise. 2 BR din rn1 '-le new th ba u-'"'-r Bl Chari" Quin " st = 2 BR I 1 " LARGE 1 BR $185 ' ' ' .. ., ' RE''TAL OFFICE On e Y •..u"" ·• · Jo}· Kime, gar., enc · frigerator wash · 673-2256. .,~= w. W"--n .... 19n crpts & drps_. $285/mo. Call n tard, ~ea l tor, exclusive HOLLAND Bua. Sales fllitlO, rhlldren ok. d 'd" h h .>UJ ..,..... .,..... r.tr. Beals, 556-8790. OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY Luxury apartment living agent. 00-2991 645-4170 or 54()...-06og eve. $150 -Nice 2 BR 11tove frig er, ryer, IS was er. 1frp~~· J~nr:: [r~Rfto~e~'. LOW WEE.KL y RA. TES 2 BR. S2ti5/mo. Crpts, drns. ONE STANDS OUT overlooking the water. En· 1-4.GUNA CANYON 1716 Orange, Co1ta f.fesa cpt8 '&: dlll6, 'gar .. 'ern:J.' Like new, good loca-644-5477 or (2131 792-482-1. Executive Suites Gar. Crpt, drp. Call Mr. joy $750,000 health spa, 1 PROPERTIES paUo. tion. $225, mo. Ask for OSO N I d You can look a lot, but you S\\•ilnn1lng pools, 7 lighted • DUPLEX, 2 HOUSES & S TAKE over ll!undry Fluff & CAU.. 645-0lll Dale, 962-4471 Agt. $<IOO. 2 ewport B Y • Beals, 556-8790. 1von't find anything to con1· tcnnis'couris, plus miles of SHOP SPACES • $125,000. Fo;'d for $200 down, Full LAGUNA BEACll OFFICE 4 BEDROOM 2,,_ Bath f\.lODERN \Valerfront 2 Br. Costa Mesa LARGE DELUX I bedrn1, pai·e with the great !!.Jipear-bicycle trails, putting, shu!· • 2 HOUSES -2 ACRES . pru.'f! ~! Wlll train new . . • 12 • Co1npl re1nodeled w/new 642·2611 one block from beach. ance, great location and neboard. croquet. Janior l 's $72,000. owner. 1-527-5.188 after Serving Laguna, Dana Point, PRESTIGE AR EA, dock. 673-4335, 675-2354. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S $2f>S/1.1o. Call Agt: 644-7270 great g!ltden apartn1ent from f1 89.50 ntonlhly; also l • l2 ACRES • Gree.t polen-f :30PM Collect. San Cleme!Jle, Ce.pls!rnno pool. $350. per mo. Condominiums e FREE Linens Costa Mesa here: 2 bedrooms, den, and 2·bedroom plans and tlal -$79,000. B I $!65 : J{usllc 1 BR, stove, Keith Snider 962-4471 Unfurn. 320 e FREE Utilities I'-----------spacious entertaining B.n!as, 2-story tO\\'Il houses. Elt>C· •CUSTOM CABINET m lOP UI ftftl relng, utlls. pd. nr. ocean. A ' _ _;;.;;.;;:.;.;::. ____ ~ e l''ull Kitchen 3 BORi'1, l~~ BA upstairs, t:erarnic kJtchen, 2 baths tric kitchens, private patiot -Excellent n>tum -$67,600. Opportunity 200 S100 -Co-1:y cottage, v.·ood gt. Costa Mesa • 1-lcated Pool range, crptd, r r e sh I y 1 set In a garden with !lowe1·s, ur balconies, carpeting, dra· l91una Investments panl'd., deck, kkls, pet. BIKE to Beach 3 Br, SlSJ --------e Laundry 1',acilities painted. Children OK, oo putting and pool. Yours for pcries. Subte1Tanea11 park· 2007 Laauna Canyon Rd G~l~N~1tii~~~fGF:S $215 · Garden·type 1 BR, hlk. lrplc, gar. Also \Valk to 2 BR, bltin R/O, dsh1vshr, din e TV & maid scrv avail. pets. $115. See No. 1, 791 $225. Sorry, no children. ing with elevators. Optional LAGUNA BEACH 494-J.Oss SPO ~ " to beach, newly dee. Va cant. Btach, 2 BR, utll pd, kids rrn, i:;ur, palio, pool. S2Z5 e Phone Seivice Shalin1ar THE ORLEANS n1aid service. J ust north of TitAN RTATION PLANS $300 . Be-ach lovers! 2 BR ok. A"I . Fee.""'' ""'" •g_~o2 F--•· J·' d t J bo 40 GARDEN u you knew what would hai>-home yan.l gar pet cons "~ "1 ~ 1110 ~. Uhl $30 WEEK & ufi 2BR, 1 B~ single story 1741 Tustin sl3-0886 """',!.~~ 3,..an . a11.UsamR "d'" ..... n next you'd .. _ abt t ' · ·• · 3 BR 2 BA shag crpts drpi; H ti t n B h • S dw· • 1 BR A garden urnt, shag crpt8, ::.:e__:,:::c.:;: ___ _:::::.= and..,..._,, oaqu1n 1 oa . ,,... "" t o ALSO SUMMER RENT1\LS ' ' · ' ·~ un ng O e•c tu . pts. . d•-•. ,,1, ... hr, 1,,,, P•I;", $160. 2 BR. duplex. Newly Telephone {714) 6#.1900 mnke a w1M? Investment. CALL •n•.n.91 bltns, pre!~r fam1lr-s. ?~:, • TV & M d o.. 1 A 1 o " -ed Q · 1 UNITS w h """B1 """"'' n10 836-1962 eves 536-:l.'>51 3 R l \'ba d at _.x-rv ce vai · bearn ceil, frpl, ..,.ar. Adults. paint • u1et ( ath & for rental information c ave a prol"'.-. 10 make * LANDLORDS * · · 8 • i • crpts, rps, • Phone Serv1ce-Htd. Pool 1180 '6= Eld•n •537_3125 plaster constfuclion). Fenc· to you. Call for appt. , <lays. hHin, patio, pool privl, lease il ~ • 1714) G42-23S5,. 64._2288 1'tll!:E RE/\'TAL SERVJCE WAT[fR""RONT ... ,11, ,1.,1, 0 ,, 1210. ph: 536-:!3?5 e Ch dren & Pct Section . . 00 back ye.rd. Gardener & EXCLUSIVE We can Nb8tantlate P & L figures on this <>ne. B.JI we mallS.JCe If. Beautifully main· talned !n every respect. $495,0l.O. Principal• Only. Sp.1rllnt Investment Corp., 631-5662 DELUXE 4-PLEXES Only 3 Left! Best rental area. All units have frplc's, dNJ. whrs, forced air heat, alr/ cond., closed garages. Pool avail. Walk to shop'g. sthls & park. Sp•rling Investment Corp., 631-5662 lndustrlol Property 168 4. ACRES \\'ell located comer. Present income $1400. per mo, G~al potential -will divide. Ap.. prox $1.25 aq. ft. Roy McC•rdle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 541-7729 . Lott for Sale 170 EXCHANGE Jt...2 Lot/wtll takf! 6 Units, Huntington Ben.ch. mn~ 10 to l5 Units in Orange County. r .. • $120 1f1onthly FOR lease 2 beautiful new water pnid. Garage. Secur!- lnvestment LANDLORDS! man channel. Lovely 1~vo Mission Viejo ZJ76 Newport Blvd., CM spacious 3 hr, 2~ ba, duplex· ty deposit req. Prefer BIG CANYON Wanted 230 We Specialize In Newport l)(fnn unrurn, ll:'asc. $'1~. , 548-9755 or 64>3967 units. Ctpts, dra, lirplac, malJlte couple. Sorry, no Luxury Golf Court~ Beach e Corona d,.l ~1· .. e ino. 846-0069 ~BR, 2BA condo, cnclscd at-Ad Good 1',or $5 on Rent ·•~"~'~· ~6440-'=·l~l&'!=~~-~~ children or p;;:h;, Avail June . ' -· I • ~t d d/ c 53 Pl C Apart~ CAPITAL WANTED J<'OR & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 3 BR, l\'/\V shag, pa lio, l"P, nc gai , 9,,s, rps, w, HUGE 2 br, delux garden UNf'. 2 BR, I ~~ BA. Adul1s 1. 7· Scott . f¥l, near NE\\IPORT ~Cl-i li-1ARINE ORIENTED J'RO· vice is FREE to You! Try Cahana Club, Pac. Sands at sel.r cleaning ov.en, pallo, apt. 5 min. 10 beach. Gar, only, no pelo;. $1~/nio, 18th & Placentia. 5'18-3036 DUCT MR. MURPIJY 533-0.'©0 Nu-View! SJ·ll .t.1uni.1er, Call (213J swim pool pnvl. $250. patio, walk·in c lo 8 et s, 61{}-C Joann st. 5-18-9573. n.lt. 5:30 or a. n y t l me $475 -$730 Money to Lun 240 NU·VIEW RENTALS 794-l027 1-'K:::W-:.OS7l:::;c:._______ bit.ins, dishwsr. Adults, m SMALL ] Br. Eastside. Viii \veekcnds. I Phone 714/~509 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j!'!!7'-4030~~~-'o~r-__:494~-~3>1~81211t Bedroom, lari;e house. San Clemente pets. $180. 5444223. Pd. 1 adult, no pet. Yrly. Park·Llke Surrounding "''""'""T"H"E'""N'""E"w'""""..,. 3 BR I ... . FP .l'C'nced yard. :l Blocks lo LARGE studio room, bath. $140-$145. fi42.8.520. QUIE:I' DELUXE 1 t TD L . w w suag, pntto, · o<.'<.'an $300. l.L'aSC'. 536-1081 Presidential 1-iel.,.hts S Oa ns Cabana Club PAC 0 --d t • Quiet, private. Employed UNFURN l & 2 Br Cnrr!en 2 .1£ 3 BR AP'TS. BA Y\1.'00D APARTMENTS . , . """'' Sn NL•l\1 2 & 3 BR, 1 1h·2~1,i BA, N R341 Munster. Call (213J Irvine self clean ovens, dS\\'shrs, lady only. $90. Call weekend Apts. 1'"rplc, 0/\\1, priv Pvt Patios * Hid Pool in ewport Beach are Up To 95M 794-1027 or aftC'r 6. 54S-514R patio. $16'>-1190. 557-2841. Nr. Shop'"'• * 1\dults only ready, The sales office is ID _ • enclosed gnr, swin1 pools, 2nd TD Loans SIX month new 4BR ZBA 4 BR. 2~ ba ........... $435 $22.i to $300. 49'2-!..'780. NIC~ l Br dplx. Quiet. SC!p 2 BR. Carport. NC'ar shop-Martinique Apts. ~~ t~:'.Y ~:~r~~rA~~,.~ Irvine hon1e for rent call 3 BR. i'h ba'. OC'lu.--=c Townhouse Unfurn. 335 by garages. Employed adult ping. Utilitit>s pa Id. 1777 Santa Ana Ave .. CM 5/116-1071 for details BluUs, N.B ........... S475'I -----------over :ID, no IX'ls. s.is.-1on. Sl55/mo. 531-8508 l\tgr Apt 11 :~ 64&5.'>12 & San J~~'irills Road. Low•1t rates Or•nq• Co. College Park 4 BR 2 ba avail 7/1 .... $:{85 Huntington Be•ch 2 BR. Trnilers, furn. $130 2BR, unfurn, crpts, drps,, Dan• Point Settler Mtg. Co. 4 BR 21.fJ ha avail ~/l •• $425 1 ---~-------nio. Util incl. Nn children range, oven, re!rig, no pets, ::.;:.;::_.;..:::.;:o:;_____ GIUNVILLE J-lome/ Apls. 642·2171 545-0611 FOR Lease. 3BR. ColleKe 4 BR. 2 ba. T.R. llltls •• $475 VF.RY ni ce clean J,2,3 no pc'ls. 5-16·385.5 or &i0-1809. $145. 968-1455 AL!\.tOsr l'le\V 2 story, 3 br, Irvine CC-Fashion Tsland •--"ng Har~r ·-a 2J ""'"' Park. $27:, mo. Kids & pets :i Or 6 Bll .. , ••••..•••. $375 Bl'droo1n, Townhouses. stve LG l 8 Sit:" ., u Sl75 ·d I 2 BR $'~ 1 I I 21 'ba . loc. Clubhouse privlgs-pool. =•';'."II TN~A H_U,RRY!.,•¥• OK. 557-923-1 & re frig, crpts, <I rps, lrplc, r ""· " ur , l ea • .wv-S ove, re r g, ia, gar, ocean, Y view. 1800 sq. ft. full main· ...,...., . for bachelor, aduHs, ~/pool. cp!s/drl>s, htd pool. Adult;;. $351l n1.o. Avail . June 20th. lenance. Guard gate. Borrow on your home, paid Corona del Mir ~~~~210~~~Rtrec area, 19!13 Chw·ch. 54i'l-fJfi..13. no pets. 645--S965 ;'~';>-~7~J98"'"----~=-Privacy. Lease. Adults only, for or not. Use funds to con· Dana Point * * SPACIOUS 2 BR, crpt~. 2 BDRM, near .new, hilltop, No pets. $550. 645-0183. Mllldate bills lmpro\'e your 2B1R. 'FrpLJc,l drpe, garage. 2 1 ~D_u~p_l~•-•_•_•_F_u_m __ .'-_ _;.345;c drapes. $140. Married pref. enclosed garage. $18 O. NEW deJ•ov• •tudlo apt. 1 blk home, buy Mw property. oc ~.t~ to ltt e Corona Beuch. LIVE in !hC' all new Dana 6'73-8145 aft 6. 83t~1689 or 49&-0869. 10 ocean .... ~ bay, 3 BR, 211 tor any &:ood purpose. Con· ~ per mo. Sum~er. or Corona del Mar Point llarbor at the fldentlal, fast service in $250 mo. yearly. Avail Juue "SINCE l"'G" ht•rnitiful !\Iarina Inn Motel 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY 28~, 2BA, bltn stve, ~. BA, 2 BR, l~~ BA, f:rplc., your home or our oHlce . 2nd. &16--0111. "" 1 BR FURN. J.l"l02 [)(>I Obi St • li-1EAOOWS APT. 387 W. children ok, crpts, drps, 1 dshwshr, garage, avail Im· SIGNAL MORTGAGE L'O. * OCEAN Vu llome. Fully li:t \Vestern Bank Bldg. * Sl?i n10 ;)ot..J.0H1~ * ~ is&-ni:IL Kitciie'ns, ~f: Bay St. CM. 646-0073 I blk off Coast Hwy, 496-1345. ~~~r rif::·o5;n ai-.;822 ~ (714) 556--0106 malnt'd pool 3 Br 2 Ba 2 University PRrk, Irvin<~ ----ficif'ncies and apartments-, $140 up. 2 ~r., 3 Br., 2 Ila. Fountain V1lley Mo•'-(2lJ' 47 ... _,,..,..,3 · frplc, washc;, dry~r. re.crig, Days 552·7000 Nights 1 •Ju~lexea Unfurn. JSO heated pool, direct dial Pool, blt·111s, play yard. . "' ""'" xtra lg. gar \V/elec. dr. :!I.I~. Nt«u· II{'\\'. Hit-ins, phones, television, SA.Ima 1996 Maple. &12-3813 2 ~R. 1 ba rn 4 plex. Nr. 1700 WESTCLJFF OR. 2ND Trust Deeds Crpts, <lrps. Ue $475 673-00J5 2 BR. 2 Baths ......... S:l:.!.i ' l:pts. drps, priv: patio. Gar. bath.. laundry .facilities, NE\\' 2BR lBA. carpets & ~ZT6l Sq, SISO month. 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn appliances. PRIVATF. },UNOS AVAlL. 3 BR, 2 ~A. front house, :1 BR. 2 baths ...... "r..1 / No yd l\·ork. s~:io n10. l~t & ~eeting roon1, close to San drapes. l>ui\tins. $175. Roy a'c':';;i':::;::::--..-:'.:'.:C---·l,~P~oo~I.~64".';2~~27:!'.!4~.~~--- Any Amount fenced p11110, kldsjfl:CIS ok. :~ Bit :.!1:, li~1. .. s:i 2;o :'.~ifl '.\i.i / la!'it plus s;Jll _ ~ clc,·tt n1ni;. Cle1nente and Laguna McCardle Reallor, :)48-7729 Huntington Be•ch LU>.'URIOUS "TOWERS," $325. S. of Hwy. 67:>-6900 1 lift. i~ .. Im ........... ~,.1.;u Adults, no pc1s . .l'l:>-0.!l·I Beach. Corne play In our . B/\YVIE\I.', 2 Bil, 2 BA, II 6 .. sportfuhlng, sl10pPing and 2 BR, crpts, drps, blhns, 1 WAITING boat slip Rvail, 673-7379 Sparling Investment Corp. 638-5662 * Ca 75-4494 BKR. LUSK 3 BR, den, 212 BA., 3 \\'!! 11.,\(· Su 11 1:11·1· 1!111:.,1... Balboa Poninsula f'<'staurants. $50 week and child ok, no pets, $140 call LIST <"ar garagt•. Vle\v, $500 • • -----up. Bring this ad and re-646-J786 or 545-0760 Newport Heights /~~!!!!~!"."!!!!~!!!!!!!!"!' .. / !t•nse. Owner. 499-.16~. VISIOO• '•DELUXE 3 Bl', 2 Ra, hllns, <'eive $5 of! on fi rst week's 2 BR crpts, dra, bltins. Ve ry OPEN NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~ey Wanted 250 Costa Mesa ~ar, [rplc. Years lse only. rent. clean. $145. n10. 786 -for 1 Nn i>els. 833-4949. ,,. .. 1· 54• -1 1, 2 or 3 BR Apt AREA L 2 ._, PROBATE SALE C-1 Comer in Sou!h Laguna. 15' on Coiut Hwy &: 150' on l11t Ave. Details nvall at 1300 So. Grand, Santa Ana. or by caUing 83.J-2979 ~Ion. Fri, 8·5. Golf COUNle R-1 Lot 158' on 15th Tee, of Mesa Verde C.C. r·anrnstlc vie\\•. 546-300) I 545-1926 VU lot in Laguna, OOxlOO, $23.000 Zl.3-943-9-3 13 llft 6 pm VlEW LOT Newport Beach view of bay &: ocean. $57.500. 979-31~ Mountain, Desert Resort 174 li-1an Guar. 3 for ' 1 R ctun1 GOL.FER'S OF.LIGHT! Sh'ps • re I Ost• esa XTltA lrg new 3BR. bltlns, room, builtin kitchen, EXPANSION Funds ?mf i) d h•11 C M Huntington Beach "'1• imai· LrO;JI} at lh• -arge u.o-- C to Mt>sa Verde Counrry . ' I $t45-$1~" J t d l VILLA YORBA di h h / lst yr. nil li-lr. Ylctot• (71 4) Cluh. Grac10us ,'it, niocleii1. · Ei\STSIDE 2 br, shag crpls, w s iag: crp • rps, enc gar, pv s was er, w w cara 533-0002 • 2 UR 2 BA <' o 11 d 0 I dra. rclriR & sto\·c. S200. B:\C'H1 ELOR. ,i:, 1 BR., patios, patio. S4D-l90l Jiuntington Beach pets, drapes, closed ga- MONEY v.·anted. Secure<! by v.·/PrtlVAT~: <'Ourtyurd S· HC \l.'r,· ('..'ill G.l;)...151 7 frp ~·s pnv. gnragcs -* 2BR, IDA, 1'.tcsa Verd.: (714) 842-9622 rage. $250 per mo. ls1 'T.D. oo p1in1"' Newpo't pool. 1 .,, ... "~ ,,·,0. ,.,,,. \ Co1nn1•n.1 \\ 1lh Visinn nivirlP<l bath &: lots 01 upstairs, lrg clo~ets, fl50, OVE O Adults, no ~ts. REAL-.. ..._ "" -.rv 2 HUIL\1 dupll'll:, SIG:i. llHi. clost·I~ Rec hnll pool & *M IN T DAY* .-- comm. prop. R!tr. fi7~Hii00 1So1PP111·cC.~LL11 :i·l.'i-.'i•I :.' I ,I l'n,~~1·1 t,'1;',',·,1•.1,·,·~11~,·~:,71!:'~i1nl'.' S1nall chlldrf'n \\'Clt'On1c. No J)O(ll ,;1blei;,· s.1.un~ baths. 00 pets.,833-897B4 & Spa. '1 & :l BR. $149 & S199. TORS 642-4353. M t u 1 0 ···C'!l. ors. ·' ' '· . .,,.. "'~ pcls. :H8"-7:l;12 Sci' for yourself. 17301 SHARP BR 1"'~ new cpt Kicls welcome. Pool. Car. or g•ges, 2 HR I -1 nrr1 t'•' hrw r: '1 .\~l 1° X P?l'l · ----K'"'l'"n Ln. (! blk w. ol ,tile pri patio. Mature adults San Juan Capistrano Trust Deeds 260 iousc 111 1i •ur • 1·111<<, Dana Point ...... '7'I 17361 -J\ Keel.son Ln (1 blk -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I drps, g<H'., 2 sinaH ehild1·1·11 . . 1-, Bench, 1 hlk N. of Slater). no pets S165 540--0942 \V. of Beach Blvd., olf Sia!- • no P"ls. $1:•5. 1110. 2n17 1 ~tort ~~'11·)r ~nirC'r. T •,•rk, ~1'1\CJf)lJS, 11nn1nculate 2 842-78-IB Costa Mesa l 847-4260 PUT YOUR MONEY \Vall acl'. 11p11i, fi\fi-5~'2.1 •11" . ' ,,.,, -111 111'111st" 1·1 I 1"A 11 1· er ' · 0 ----1 l'1·cu111u11 1.re1·n-hell lul·a-'{. i i·n, ,., v. rn1., (in. Sl.W -ULTll.A NICE Ap1. 6 WALK TO BEACH ~OW ,.~~ FOR YOUI STUDENTS 11~·-}'nnijlics. 2 lion. CI O."C to pools ,l/.c lcnnis. rn1., l~c kit. \\'/bkfst h11r, Pool s. ·I !Jardcns. Sauna. * RENTALS * i:a1'Tl 10 ,. 1nlerf'St on l\'Cll· B_r home, $12;), gar, f111 d, 1:,.11ul rlP!"•W. lnvi'I} p.ino *· d 'wn~hr, 1vnsh. n111ch., clo.~· Tennis. Private patio . YEARLY New 2 BR, Crpt/drps, s1·~urrd 2nd Trusr Deeds on kids/pets. Ag!. F r , .. :i!l'iutll ;,:;2-7tiS1 I'd garage, 0t·1·11t1 viC'W. No ,\dul!.~. Ph: R1&-0259. rlshwshr, frpl. 205 151h. 0 C 1 I 1 1 979-11-130 s1n11ll childn·u. $225 n1u. . . From $650 Month 8'17-3957. run~C' ou n y rea C'S a c. __ · :; J~OR;l.J. -:!1~ Bnlh in Call aft 5;30, •ID9-ll 97. I NE\\/ furn. Stud10, across tr. SUMMER SIGNAL1n'110~TGl\GE CO. NE\\'Ll' cr1il'!f 8.· rlrp·d 2 Brt University Park. p 0 0 l bcao.:h. dock avail. \Valer 2 BEDROOM, 1 b•th, .. ~ C l 556-0106 ho111u' \Vl.i:ar. I rhi!d nk. fl'n Privil~s. $300/1110. 552-H579 LRG 3. !3r, hl!n kit, 21~1. I fl'!. Jacuzzi pool, frplc, From $1200 Month bulltlns, fully carpeted. ... .._., am pus Or., N.B. pels. $160 fll•r ino. fo·l6-3i~G 1i..1noran11c O<'+'an vie 11 . \"it•\\' 5195. Zl3: R6l-8291 . BILL GRUNDY Children OK. $145• par nr s.1:>-07f'l. Laguna Beach Cl11s..· to heh & harbor. Bldg / 6 ------lf•.-s 1hnn 1 yr nlrl. $325 niu. Huntington lierbour Realtor 675-61 1 month. Call DALE, 2 BR, l BA. Con<lo, priv laundry rm, gar, swin1 pool, $200. n10. l chlld , no pets, 49-1-8784 Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 LOCATIONS~ 1 bedroom, furnished, l'JUm· Rlt"l' re'hl8l · $125.00 Wk. ~ $175-:E/s.idc, lrg 2 BH. hou~e. ''Top of th~ World" 49'}-2.1\95. STUDIO _,do. •cro•• •t. More Room·Less Monty 9624471 . CABTN at Crest IJ1w. At" I I ..... PntH>, uu:y . .:a~. 1\dull ('pl, ~!i:idt•tl liy tnll !reel'; lgr. 3 "" con1modall' 9. \Vef'k u1' I Hcuatlurffslt no ~-1~;1s. ,i'118 \\. Bay, O.I. BH. & riin1. nu., 2 ,~ bn., 2 SR., 2 BA, 2J' living rn1, fn)111 Ht'fl {'h. Fir plc, bltins, COME sec a re11\ garden 2 BR, 2 BA, $210. Adult v.·eek!'ncl. Cn.ll 545-2685 ~;;;;;;;~;;;1 "'·r-1..17. 1,.1,1. Sivi inniin'• pool. ~arai::e ,'} lnurldt'Y :11·ca. $:110 l' on v •' 1· f. a 1 io n pit apt! Like li\ling in a IK!me Poolsloie Garden Bungalow. 1 bedroom, furnished, bay. front . $295.00 mo. 2 bedroon1, furnished, beach· lront . S350.00 mo. 3 bedroom. brand ne-.v, C.d.!\td . $400.00 mo. "' n10. 4!1-1-5275 \\'knds. 213-782-:io/.i.q nll 6:l'l pm ' for $162.50/!\10. 2 BR, l 1PJ Nenr OCCal_\. Fri>lc. Lrg Out of State Prop. 178 f.lESA DEL 1.tAR. Sharp \'fl· I $II~• inn. yrly. !t:fl!'i1' BA. 2 prk'g plares, priv patio. 6 Pools, Sauna. Ten· '" AC!' 0 COi n RA",;--C'J I Houses Furnished 300 Arant 13BRhn .. 2B,J1. k"r' .11 ~·. /\~k riw .JoAnn Rl'ftil'!> Huntington Beach Newport Beach pntios ,If.:. rec nrC'HS. \Vilson 84&-0:159 "'' l.I'.. _,,_, ,, I \'UCAf O s • ...,,.s. Ol' l"l'k. ~1'1/SSI ON HF:ALT\0 4~1-ui::1 1 <' d 1v·1 SI IV nis. Assu'l" PA"''' ....... " ~·~JV:., I s~" \Vk '· l BR 2 var ('/lS, on J son " ' 2 sn N 1 .• d w .i .'" ~1 "·'',... i Balboa Peninsula ,...,,,,,, ,,,.., 2 "I< NEW 2 BEDROOM ~"""! per •-= up. , f II rbor N child I t . ew Y uecorate . oJk $R.100 1Jng1nal pru·1· 11•·•1' I•· S"·' · 0 ronipl i·i•dri·. lllt ; .. !1;1l'hC'lol's. Color TV, 0 ·a ' 0 · pe ' to ocean. Encl gar. Bll·ins. as~u1nt'd liy ni:ikin•! 1 hr11'I; . p, . . 1\fES1\ VE~lDE 4 lxlrn1. )il;r l~!';1u l, ·~·1•a11 ~1·•11 !),•('!, I Bath, cno.:losC'd J>VI ,i::;11·a1.;1• n1:Ud ~crv, pool , TI1e Mesa, 2283 Fountain \Vay East $195/mo. 5.'Mi-6155. payinl'nts I) r ~i\.1 1 an•I .1'11lho:1, 'nln. Bu~rronl ne1\', Avuil. l\iay 301h. SJl.1. ,,!',;, Nl·11 'J i:r, :! B,1 11 .. u-1 ·, 111 du11 lex bu1ldi111{. $1:(1. p1·1· -tl:i N. Nc-v.•r>nr! Bl., NB &1fr-2846 .>Ult 41 A. fler, !loot. 11v111I 1111\11111. 673-4106 0 1.1 .. ,,1 111.11 , :: ,11,1.k:-. Al , It 1. .• ,,·.•r-"'.' .,. 1 HARBOR GREENS MEN, small beach hotel. assuniing prlncip11t hal11n1·.. 11111! .l tult•.Ju y 28. ,\lso Sept. . • ., ., 1 , " . . , 010. , so " .,.. 101Jn1, ~ "',_,..,.. R.oo $21 50 k A ()f $6('il).t,07 at 611', int. 11" \Vklv li"'l-20l9 2 RH, lnrge fam rm, easls1d1• :,,·l.~1 · " I I., ~ L \, ~1 pl! · dlil hrt!h $250. nui. MflnRi;tt·i· :11 ~·I/I{;>;. >e th Furn & Unfurn Fr $130. $95 ~~ mo'nlh.T"l&-~cffis. pt. dov.·n p11,yn1f'nl. .Fust nlf c -'. "d ,· M Cl~11, dra. ~dulls. no pet!I. ~u vl111e·W"'~~N~A· nl'S" :il:l ' OSl\'C,b'n, l111nling1on llpl 011 l~~::::rron't. n 3 o~~ Baci1 , 1, 2 & 3 Bit's. Modr>ls ~late hil('h\vuy No. liO. ~~na • ar SJ.](). &;6--0672 . 67~_4®J llC'ai·h. 1 C'lt•i·. ltitc.hi'n, frplc, sun· Open 10 'I ii 7 pm. 2700 ** BRAND New 2 Br, ~:'1~'~aA~\i"l~~!tn~~c~1 ]:~~: 2 BB, l'Olli pll'IC'ly futn. ivalk 5 c.-. ~R. cr1pt~, drps11. bl!S1;~,~· L-·--N . or I '1'1 • 1·32 18 536 .. p;;2 rlrck. ~~1~.35Ju1nc I. 645--7374 ~terso9.1 nd\V~y,AC1M . nr. !·far. __ 1"'_1c~41~•0~"'~n~::~,~·s~'~~··~'H~be~.B~~-ch-! Colo. find !he fa~nuu11 hun lo uJJ .r;h1Jpp1ng. 4271" Iris St. J•\'llll. c Uo nvn " ~:.1. aguna • rgue ! Ill' eve ,,...,-v. . uur v . "' t a1ns. DELUXE 2 BR, drp/crpt. ling f1~hl ng .~ iikl a.roas ol ('d~t. ti73-H639 nft 7 pin. 54tl9ffi5 or 5454111$. ' - ., , , . BJ.J\CON Bay, 2BR. 2BA, 546-0370 $150 ms F1 rid S O 1 1 c 11 1 ,\Jo,,·TI•u",. all rl"Y Fd, Sal LARGI: 2 "'· End. '"'''"'' t 1 II 0 p ~-' S 11 \ .s ·1 'r 1 1· i (WJ frplc. p•·i ""•ch, t<nnil, ydy ATTRACT • Room y 2 Br · 7!l 0 a t · J~l~r111~313g.':.,71;;1 IC('I for ,t,.. S1111. 11\'H il. 1 Child nk. (':di r1;;',·"1.;1:r ,· 11"11' ii:~uli ul A~a,1men1s lo1 Rerit $ .19 :l mo . adu Its , apt. In quiet neighborhood.' L>R>HG 2 1 8°rr. 586--0222Studlo, • 18 11 tll Ba. Fount.In V.11.y f>42-16.'i6 or 979-797fi. > • '' llO·ll!•·j) uun,.:.> 011 / '9 67j..J71S/G l2-l..l~ N d Bill t Ranches, F•rms, -----1111 i.:oH 1-our.;1•. 111 ·lu1l1•i:: ew eoor. 1 1s. crp 11• $137.50/mo. Married cple, 1 -'-'-'-C.C-....C:.:.;;:.!.. ____ Jt-:1\STSfl)f'; Bro1.uh1•11.v 31:\l{, frplr. 11 ,.1 h:ir ,'(, nrh·. piilin. / OCEANFRONT -Open June drps, OV('r , db enclosed chlld ok, No pets. 842-4519. Groves 180 4 n rt. fain nn, p1•I.~ .~· kids 1·111·111'ls & il rup('S Call ·l:i:HGGO: ufler J. A i~ Furn. 360 & July. former owners garage & patio. n~spons1ble 21 ~ level nl't'f"~ belween Capislrll.nQ & Wike Et.~!norr. $3,920-ncre. $975 dnv.·n Pll)'· mC'nf, t'asy terms. 8.U-3223 Real Estate Wanted 184 * 9uick Cash * \\Ill! buy .}'Our Pl'Operty. All cash 'vith ln 1'.l. hrs. C111J 962-"'51 1111illt BROKERS INC. \'OUN(; roupl ... wanll hon11• llntg. Bch/N1•wporl area. 3 hr, Pl'l!fl'r to uaume. No blrn. 963-3139 ok, $350, 1110 S111n1ne1· only. ~1'1~9.~97 ·!9b.2!J!l6 P • Unit. S2Xl & S225 v.•kly. adults. 1 young cluld ok. No Laguna Buen AvfllJ 6/15. 962-3533' --1 " • B lb 6'5-SSJl. pcl8. $17$/mo. $100 deposit. '-'-=-"='-"=-=o...--4 P.1{, 2 ~ ha, h1rl pnQl, $400. Nl'wrr 4 tilt, 2 BA, 2 a oa isla:in 5"8-f.s:J(I. Laguna Beach ~dult.s. \\lf'slcllff Rren. Pool Sty llfJJTII', Jx•11 111 vl<'w, ld1~a1 ,.. 2 BR fum l·hlock-ocean1 ~~~~~~==~-- Sci-v. S425. 646-343.q. f(lr ,,11,ctoor livini;. i·luldrt•n, YT·:AHL\' 2 l•t· fur11 A1·f1il S2.1s yrly adults no pets THANK YOU VICTORIA Heh. 1 IH: h . ..i' t I UH house, middle a~(' cpl . 111·1.~ 0 1\. Ja111 kil, cxclu.si\'l.' Jun(• Hilh. $:.!:I() 1110. Nu 11e1s. 128 46ST 644-f340 avl 6/1 Onty 1 npt. left at 2l26Thurin 11•:1> n11 \\/hntl1 01l.2 lots, No i·hllr!ren/Jit'l!t . 1ts d l>I. 111·rn lfl~I J~ 'ltl'-Difln1111Hl, Bal bon LUXURY Bach. Pool view. ~l. Spac. brand nu 2 Dfl: 'IC\\' rrun1 JJA!lu, $;:.iO ;\Tly. gar• $150 n10. 5·l."1-40.10 1~1;• 111. fi7:1 .. ~:"IO. Park Npt. Reliable adulf. ~ BA, all xtras & gar. $1R5 r,:2-1ri2. . • Newport Beach ... a1b0a P9n lnst.;la * IM-7100 att. I PM * Arllts, no pets. 545-5800. H F had 300 Dana Point ..... 1,11,.1. .1 t 2BR t d 111 ouses urn1s _.... ,~1"" , , "i<w1·s. :1 n {. Apt. Unfurn. 365 . crp 11, rps. 11 ns. _________ ..;..o 1f',,\Glll.OUS ocean harb vu. 4 Y1•111·1\• h·11h(' S315. M11lur1" $25 WEEK & UP Quiet Joe. nr park & shop. Hr .. :: be. fam nn, trpl!" 111111'1'11'1 1 co~1plc. Nn k11ls, • Slcep1ns: l!ooms S.lboa ltland ping, Perfect for niaturt: crpl /dljMI. $·115 mo. 67!i-71l4 1i.·1~. 4!).l--07l!l. • r1011s1•kt•1•p1ng Ron111s f)f'rs.on. No pct~. 67>1573 Leguna 6each LAGUNA mate living on l\cres or gardens. Wide ocean views. i.re.. custom decorator apts. F rp I c s , , do1re to beach. Swimming pool SO(ln. 2 BR .. 2 baths. Only 3 apts. al WiO to S650 monthly, Incl. ulll. Coniilderate adul1s. 49-t-465.1 or your broker. Mese Verde $al5 • Ulll I 'd. Lrg ocoan· El Toro F:ASTBLUI-"1" <"<lndo, :1 llli. • Ck:l•WJ. Vlew Apts LIVE YEAR-ROUND 1 -"Bl~KR~------- lronl studkl, fantae:t ic vit'\\', 21 ~ hn, ran1 nn, shuttcn•r\ BALBOA INN AT THE BEACH OCEAN Breeu Apls . Spe.c. DLX 2 A: 3 Br., 2 BA. Encl S~ • Nit-e 2 Br. f'H'<'llll v\!"w LAKE fore11t new 4 RR, 2 11·lnriflwf', fq1lc, f·on1nt pool. 11(1 l.1nln Street • !)('luxe l BR, flreplac!', 1ou!1 3 Jlr, sep lndry nn, gar. ·$165 up. 1Wnta1 Ofc., apt near be-.ach, I "('k, BA, '4'/w cpl, F/P, D/\\'. $400 1110 67:1'-7'J52 1 67j.S7·10 bulllins & large pu!lo. Jdenl $180. No peb. Max. 2 chlt<I· 3000 Mace Ave. 546--1034. S: Pri~C';;::a1~ ~!r ~'ll'J}'C $290_ mo. 6 mo. l.!le Avail 7/1 llARUOR Vu lims, Cflrint>I, Corona dtl Mar for couple or execufive. $300 ren to 6 yn. 22S6 Canyon Newport a..ch J • 1· t • <'3r-196-i·lf>R 3 Br., 1"11111. nr. :i Un, Ne;;ir -mo. ye8J'ty l~l\se. • 1_D_r_. -=-=--·---~--~·U·V IEW RENTALS Fount•ln Valley Puol, $425. fi4ll 17ii<: I Bit i.:111't!en 11.pl pool tennis e 3 BR, lRrJte den & :1 M • $165-2 BR. l~ RA. S1udkl on BR.AND NEW YEARLY 1-----------• BR/3 Ba h: r/R D/R 2 rlns" 1•1 lx·h & m,Pfi:, $1 9' All ntw thruoul, bulltlna, cuJ~c-""c. Priv. pt1llQ, pool, 4 bt, 2 bn., upper. $395. 3 S7J...t()."IO or 49·1·324S ro1t LP.Ast.:, r .v .. 2 & 3 ''rr1,1~.1 ni; t·rri ~ <lrj,s Nho1·1 1.r lonJ: tem1 lea.'llC fireplaCC", stops to bftytront. crphi, drp11, bllns. Nr. hr, 2 bl!I lower ~. 2 br. 5 bedroo1n, Harbor View • $00).00 m9, 2 tied.room, C.d.M .. $235.00 mo. Bkr. 675-7:225. B•lboa Penfntul• OCEAN FRONT BALBOA $160. $tudlo. Newly decorated Best Balboa l<X:ation . Adult only, no pet8. 673-6372 Costa Me1.1 TIIE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES 1'0 NP'T, BClt FURN. OR UNFURN. UnbelievRhly lary,e apts, hUge POOi, J1u.:uz:::I elect bit· ln.'l, shag crpts, drps:, sauna rte. Adults, no pets. SINGLES From $150 1 BEDRM. From $165 2 BEDRli-l. From $185 Unfurn Apia A·JD.iJ Fro1n $10 lo SIS LESS. You're rlKht, they're undtt· Priced! 1561 Atesa J)r. <5 blks from Newport Blvd.) 54&-9'80 * CA.SA VlCTORlA * 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unlt.rm Carpel11, d1'8peti, D/W, TV ant Pool, t lc. Come by ln- q\llrc about our Move·ln Allowance, 525 Victoria St. at Hlrbor, c.~t. &1~. NEW • 1 BR Furn Sl90. Unf $170. Adult&, M J)C{J, 114 E. a>th St., 548-0137; 64&-4095, nESlDF:NCl! or units San Juan, or DRn11 Point. Prine. only. f'llon 1/latc eve a, 547--4R27 Newport Beach HR Condoi;, 1·ncl 2 rnr gnr, oonun'. 1~r $.175, 8.tl.,\1!94.·' ~1~11hh• 6-U-2824 ~ mo. Y~hl'ly lea.1c. 11hQp'g. Otlldren ok. No lx!Ach 001111.ge $195. COAST 20x22 fflm nn, prlv pulro. 2 1 S ., . -Cost• Meta \\e a(j() have olhtr rentals pets. 735 Joann St. CM. PROPERTIES 673-5410 FOR ACTION ••. l DR. hou1r, $14.'), Panla!ly Pools, tennis, llU\unn, C'hild Bil. I ~Int' .• lo\C, II (n11:. l!Ulnw"1"LLr ,•AMwlnt\crVJ.NTON L..AR. 3 nr, 2 08, crpls, drait, BAYF'RONT. 3BR. 2 BA. DAILY PILOT i'he fa.test draw In !he W"t. •• a Dally PlJol Cliwllled Ad. 642-5bi8. • furn 2 llR $1 75. Also walk lo pl:iy Al'<'i1 , Snull1 llny i;r;ar, ~l7:> va('fl!~~· kuli1 ok. I * SU~ CASITAS Nr occ f'te~hly pntd Deck. Pier avaU. 2 park heAch, 2 Br "' 3 an. II .JI. Rrnlty, 962-3002. CN.'nt'r Ag\.. J.ce. 979·.'lt::O Fum Bachr.lor" l DR.'S. ll!'al Estate 675-3331 up~tal~. $179, ri57o-0350. • plcs. $475 )'l'ly. 224-J:>th B. I CLASSIFIED ADS •lniilt>11 or !;unllie11. A K I. Agt•n! A .i{Q(lCI w~nt ad is a l;'.111Jd In-~todcls Open Da1])1. Sell IN!! old tuU Buy the t73-5B1'1t 1' .. ~. 979.IWJO, Nr .. r! 11 ''Jlnd"? Pl:t1.'C an nil' Vl'~!mf'nl. I 2110 Nt.'Wport Blvd., CM new atutf. • ' You'll find It In Oaulfled Sell ldlll ltf'mt .•• 6(2.56-nt j 642•5678 , • • • ' --~ . DAILY PILOT 7 I lo 1 ··-I~ I --•to;M I~ ~' ------'~I -.__ .. _ .. _·--·_ ll lJJ EL PUERTO MESA FOR BETTER, r:;; e 1 Ml. to B .. ch • Sun Docks & Patios .. Carpets, Drapes • L011dt of P•rking e · Garag es-Pool • Roe. Room 714 / 646-6505 FOR LESS 19~9 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA Also Garage s f or Rent Aph., Fum. or Unfum. 370 Co1t1 MeH Rtnlals Help Wonted, M & F 7IO Helo Wonted. M & F 710 Busln•u Re ntal 1:45 E . 18th St, CM. Suitable for Storell Ol' ofc'a. (Iii) 68' self-&toiaQB mini- warehouse units •I~ $190/rno, (b) 362 •If, Safe Ai•-and how oho i..., tlOO/mo. le) 1069 all. at ..,.-.... • • · you ~··-··-.-~;~ ~tr:.°Su..~~.5' Re al :=. .:.::::'°*1 ·r ... ~ ! "The Factory" has StW>P8 • 1TOW'A Of Ml llHDI ; .. ..!!!': : Aval! • IdeaJ lot bookstore, . '-~---......... Boot M,iwfK!urlng BU6fNE8S ............... 'IUl'OIUNG -· t ......... Eloper. ~ne Mu• llard· &!rvb. O. J. 'l'UdM A Speda1 ed\acaUon 15 br. wve Man • ~ .-atts.6'f.Ulll9. Swnmer-.An...s..., ERICSON YACHTS c..--_ .... _______ _ :J:.:.: * Concrete i Aaphai.lt Saw-.W0.•1 JOllN'S cu,.et A Upbolsttty .... Coll o.le A!Ur 5 pm, BOTIQUE -I lll/'Jl Orf.Shamp)!) tree Scotch· ~>Sl=··.;;-=-------1 aport.p.~ar. • w rm w ft r ' KUar'd (SoU Rett.tdanU). -beech atta. Good pttlOll&l- Oegreue:n &-•11 color Uy, train lo.-mar. Moat be briahtCMn • 10 mtnu1e exp'd. 673-1569 belWttn 10 &: bli!ach for white carpets. If i 1 J S Save your money by aavtng L•ssc s t t e'°u"s,...,ao=Y~.--:A-p-.,Jy,--alt.,,.....,.-=-,, JM extra trips. Wiii clean Re-trled BeM Rellto.urant, llvin& rm., dln1nc rm, A .i. i 696 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna. ball SIS. Any rm. $'1.'50, Joi> Wonrw, Femole 702 -··-· ··-----DELICATI!:llPJN' llt!lp W&llted, moms, $2 br. to NM. Must be 18 ' dfpel>- dable. Apply 495 E. 17th SI, CM. Alk for Jim. DELIVERY Men, pmnaMOC pan time for Mtly mominK newape.per deffvtry t o homes ln Newport Beach. Must haV'f dependable car a be ttUable. ph 60-4800 DENTAL 9'c'y, 1 j'.tri offtctt. Exper. ~.,. Send re.urn~ lo Claulfied ad no. 871, c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. Box l!liO, Colt• t.ff'Sa, Ca. ~ lt11.lher shop etc Starting ~ ~ 7 ~ trom $UO/mc'.,. 425 30th St., -:fD@Sijih1#1Iffl N.B. 673-9606 .............. .._.. CdM, 17c/ft. 2.4M /ftoor x 3 • ......_ _. ......_. ~ ttl. SJ»:>. 675-7651 f24 hr. couch no. 0..lr $5. IS Y"· Career Se• ..... ne· s exp, ta: what counts., not NEED help at home! We WVMI niethod. I do work myself. have aldf!s, n u r s e 11 , Good ref. 531--0101. b o u 1 ekpn. rompan)ona. VIKING CARPET SERVICE Homemaken U p J oh n , no average nn bonded lna. 547~. No.) 24..11 Cst llwy & I )[g] I LM•~ )[g]c:;~ 4%-1410 DESK Clerk, ?.1aintenance man, mai<h. The New A\'et'll.l"e range $5004750. Top ?.farina Inn Mot.d. Dana S. NO f'EES. N.B., C.M.j Potnt, ltarbJr. CaU. GtDt, Irvine, Orange & S.A Cal 496-ZilS. Jmmedlf.tel)'. ="'='='==-=~~---1 MacArthur, CdM lost Md f<r.nf e 4BR 2BA h>use, dbl gar. Burdnesa use allowed. l ~;j;ji;;;;;;;.;;;\NEVI. ttmodel, frame It 550 I finiAh, alores, offices A ---------Lost 555 homes etc. cu.tom work. $225/Mo. 64.2-2221. or (M.sg. Found (frM ads) 64&-0066) STOB.E, aood ~ nr. N'pt FOUND ~ altered male Licensed. 962-1961. Post Ole. 940 Sq. Ft. $250 cat, grey striped, 4 Sea.90na LOS'l' /llcwport Heights area,l"'G"'ENERAL==-;-'-:CARP=""ENTR==y~ vail adjol M b.1 p-~ "·-M male ABBYSINlAN cat. AND REPAIR mo. Also a . n. 1350 o 1 e ...... , \.-U3•1l esa., Color & marldngs are ....,. '""~ shop. Agt. 646--2414 64&-6841. Owner PI ease same Ill m 0 u n ta 1 n ~--•-·~·~---•--- STORE/office nr. N'pt. Poet clai°,1. No pets allowed lion/cougar. Had collar &: Cement, Concrete Ottice & Greyhound depot. "hc"'re=. ~....,,,..,,,.,,,....,== ID tag. Generous reward. _;r... 587 Sq. Ft. $160 Mo. FOUND small male straggly 642-7358 FOUNDATIONS -Arti.nlc Agent 646-2414 blonde dog. (Silky-Terrier Planters, concNte & brick CtITE ADOBE HOUSE l!XXJ type). One complete bent S~VER/black poodle, Syn, patios, etc. Uc'd 644-(1687. sq ft a<ljoining busy cOmer ear. Vic. ot Adams & Mesa ~13oo·~~k ~j I a~~ P='A::T"'1°'os,'=""w'-calks;=,"dri~ve"--',.=Sa0"-w, Coe~ Mesa. 645-2020/642-6560 ~~~~ Dr. Ea!t, CM· Rewnrd. Orl.ldren sad , break, remove &. replace 675-3985 Bal P.en. concrete. 54&-a668 for est. Industrial Re ntal 450 FOUND Siamese kl t ten LOST Jrg lite beige & wtit SIDEWALKS, patios, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! vicinity Shakey's pizza male'. cat Vic: Brookhurst & driveways &: brick wallii. Parlor, Newport. Beach. Call J "'"7-6324 HOUSE Cl.EANING, wln- dow1, carpeti allAll\pooed, call btwn 9 am Ii: 6 pm, .... 1'6<. COMMERCIAL Art student needa a r1 employment. Design a n d llluatration . -2141 BABYSITI'ING, Ute kM.Jse- \1.'0rk in :your bon1e. Avail· able weekends only, please call after 6 PM 642-5697. • PPS DEPENDABLE drive rs, , , , d<llv.ry ,.rvlce, m"'' know Pacific Personnel Servlce1, Inc. 500 Newport Center Dr. Su..ite 900, N .B. ~1970 2'I Central Tower, Orange 547-6448 Equal Oppnr. Employer CM/NB, call after 4 pm, 6"2-9455 DIAL A JOB! Liz Reinder s Agency '500 Campus Dr, N.B. 557-3401 H•IJ? Wanted, M & F 710 CHARGE or relief cook needed for retirement home. DISHWASllER -f\111 time. 18 yeal'I or older. rn·E CO'ITAGE COFFEE SHOP, ACCOUNTANT, exp'd, for Pleasant work. XI n t local Newport Center CPA beneftti. 540-7095 tlrm. Mun be CPA can· dldate or CPA. Recent local firm exp dellirablt. Nu posl· tion due to growth. Salary open. 644-6156 Clerical 562 W. 19th St. CM Gen'I Ofc Clerk DISPATCHER. Under dire-ct NOW LEASING Contact Shak@y's for in· Adams, HB, Reward , eu, ITJ $140 · & UP I h formation 673-!ml 96:1-41146 CEMENT & Block Worl<. 1 BR. Rentals to Shire 430 Hunt ngton Beac FM Poodle possible mixture. Wall, patk>8, sidewalks, etc. ANSWER I NG Service operator, Costa Mesa a.rt!11. Exp. pref. or will train 540-1m. Bkkpng trainina:. good typ. supervls..lon of transporla· iJ:1,g & 10 key addlna ma· lion supervbor performs all chine k-eq'd. Learn sv.1tch-clerical work ~ for board. 1\pply L. M. Cox the operation of the 11Chool Manufacturing Co., Jn('., 1505 bus service & other related E. Warner, S.A. 1\n Equal duties as required. $:579-$702 You Bet ~~d~~~! NEW M·l 1;f'~~arlng~avy 8:J:~ blue plaJd collar with •72 By hr. or job. 64H915 That's why these apts won't FEMALE l'OOl't'lm11.te wanted 940 Sq. Ft. &. Up leather collar with broken N'pt Bch lie tag & flea tag. Contractor Opportunity En1pl.oycr. per month. Send writtep last long Crpts drps. stove to share apt or house tn Hamilton & Newland rope, vicinltY Botsa & Reward 646-2911 1--~~------- & refri&. ln~ ol 'green Be9amachtoars"p·m~~,,2~~·. C"1askl ~,,,,.-~~7'l0,,',,',.33-«,,,.,.l9~""I spnn· gdale, H.B. 892-3840, LOST Irish Setter puppy, JACK Taulane -Repair A/R-A/P clerk. Al least 2 yrs expe:r. Newport Beach area. Salary $4CX)-$450. Call ....._ CLERK TYPIST resume to Sad d I e back Vall ey Unified S c ho o I Part Hn:ie. 1 pm to 5 J;>m. District, 14736 Sand Canyon l\1on·Fri, $2.50 hr. BUUng, Ave .. East Jrvlne I Cov .....,,...__,., :; needs medicaJ attention. remod.. addlt. ~ yrs exp. awn. ered garages· for Francie UOO sq ft M·l space, w/front FND small short legged Name "Isiah" Please call, Uc'd. My Way Co. 547-oo36 Adults, no pets. :mo Fuller· =c-'-~='°· ,-,-~~~ offices, 1rg rear door, $180 Brown dog red collar vie. ton Ave. (1 blk E. of New-SGL girl will shr fantastic mo. 1781 Whittier St, CM, Newport Bch off MacArthur 960-1230 Reward. RB ania. Electr ic•I ATI'RACTIVE lady, $3.00 per hr plus corrun., full or part time. Penn. Work H.B. area. Phone 4 to 6 Pl\1 for appt. 636-2280. Christian Studios, 1326Magnolia, Anaheim. typing, filing, etc. Muat type OOMESTrC Help G~~e 50 \\'pm. FIUlt growing Costa ~. Me 11 a EI e ctr on\ c 11 Allen Byland AJ"ency, 106·8 Distributor. Could lead to E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0095. port Blvd. & 1 blk. So. of house nr ocean, COM, ~33 days, 646--0681 eves near Birch 8 3 3-8 o 8 4 FEMALE longhair Dach-1'°';:;.;;'"";o;,;,_ ____ _ Bay C.M.l 642-8600 wfsame. Pvt BR & ba. 6 30 shund bl-_,, .. ___ ._ELECTRICIAN llcen&ed ' · 675-1230, 67:>-1017 M·l 1300 sq. tt, front office, 847-7588 aft : • """"• .,...,......, "" ' • i ...... rear door. 1240 Logan FOUND -Young white white, Vic. Fordham Rd., rebo~~,.· ~Ta~J.!bs, malnt & full lin1e if delllred. 979-0-133 Dressmaker, p/tlme Huntington Buch LA QUINTA HERMOSA Spanish Countrv Estate Liv- ing & SpacioUs Apts. Ter· raced pool, sunken gas BBQ. Unbelievable Living. 1 BR. UNFURN $165 1 BR. FURN $185 2 BR. FURN $215 A1L UTILITIES PAID Adults, No Pets (4 biles S. ol San Diego Frwy on Beach, 1 blk W, on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane.) (TI4) 847-5441 l BR. Deluxe. Adult poolside garden bungalow, near ocean. Frplc., lrg patio, 6 pools, sauna, tennis. $100. 84&--0259. Newport Beach OCEAN VIEW: modern, all electric, crpts, drps, bltns, h9.lcony, pool. 1 BR., furn & unJ'um. Lease. Adults only. MaiTai Apts. 1510 W. Bal- boa, N.B. rTI4) 675-4230. WINTER. Summer. Yrly, Anita's Rentals, Bkt, 2005 W. Balboa Blvd, 6f3..2058. -I~ Ro0m1 400 NEW in area, graduate stu- dent desires roommate, male Ol' female, lg 2BR, 2BA N.B. aft 5, 646-1757 SHARE Apt or House & SAVE $$$ llOME PARTNER Lie. Business Call 836-1194 or 548-1479 $15 \viii Shan> my lovely quieL home in C.M .. to refin· ed lady, Ref's. No smoking. $85 w/priv. bath. 54{)..7195, FEMALE roommate over 24, lo share with same, lge 3 br. 2 ba ept., blk to beach. 6TJ·5950 or 6754490. GIRL o/'la, to shr 2BR, Townhouse, Newport Beach, $ill.50 plus util. 6-45-7388 * WANTED Male to share 4 Br hsc, H.B .$00/mo. Quiet. Mature. 962-8668, 979-2997 "• CM t ) CM 548-889l .,... ' ~. SL, $180 mo. 646-5033 days female kltten us go l\tornlngs please. Mr. Tuttle * 548--0223 * CLERK Typist f or ac-~D~R~IVER=~.-p-~~~Tlm-,-.-M-&1-e 1 count!ni dept. of con· or female over 21. Qean st:ructloo fum, located nr cut, economy car, Must o.c. Airport. Min 2 yrs exp. know on.nee C o u n t y plse call Mr. Pi I m an 831h1140. 646--0681 evell. Vic. of Albert & Orange, LOST Siamese male, vie. HOMEOWNER'S electrician. SHARE part of my beaut Cost a _Mes a Ber. Magnolia &: Adams, HB. Air cond. dryers, XIJN, re- house to responsible person, l,9am"4>-:0::~'=-15'=7o..,,.-~--5/2'2 Pleaae call! 968-9232 mod, etc. 545-ii027 s. Lag Bch. 499-1768 eves. GENTLE white Ger man SMALL white teddy bear. Gardening All1'0 SALESMAN -~~-------1 Shepherd. A )'Oung well Jov· Lost 5/13. Reward! 1 ----~----- Rent1ls Wanted 460 ed. ~t. Vic of Talbert &. 842-5061 GARDENER ol 22 yean ex-Nel'!d 1 s a I ea man , ex· warner, Fountain Valley. ri perlence seeks 4-5 ad· perienced, Sell BMC, Fer· RESPONSIBLE adult wants 968-2416 LOST small re.':1"18le 1 .~Set· dltional maintenance jobs. rari, large inventory of used reasonable summer rental . . ter named Tuba. Call George Hampton cars, Free demo, e1tcellent July I-Middle Aug. or care FND -, Orange long haired 675-7973 CdM Area· * 548-a'.115 * working conditions, See Bud tor house, pets; exchange cat. Vic. Marquerite & EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Ryder or Tom Aikin at for rent. References. B. Coast ~Cd.Mah ~ale. Know how. Trimming, NEWPORT RJ:>-8722 for appt. Cl.ERK Typist, accurate typin g, good phone personality, under 25, 5 day, $90, call 549--0410 lor In- terview COMMERCIAL TELLER Sa1sburg, 5538 Grape, 11 '4' l Cl. ean-up. Small landscap... Houston, Texas 7 7 0 3' 5. CLUTCH purse with IMtrvetlon tng 968-3486. IMPORTS 713/fi67-2393 . prescription glu8es. 19th St. 3100 w Co H N \Ve presently have a poai1\on C ta M 548-9387 aft EXPER . American · ut wy., .B. I LEASE - 3 BR or larpr os esa, . Gardener. Maintenance, 642 .. 9405 open or an exper. commer· home, by company e"-1:00 p.m. Cl d . cial teller. • L°'=="~-,o---.,,.--c Schools & eanup & Lan scapmg. AUTO SALES ' Pl ~ •• t ecutive. Must be available FOUND medium small ~ Call &15-1930 ease U11n.ac no later than June 20!.h. female puppy, ¥.i golden instruction• 575 · Experience prefert'ed, will Mr. New land, 836·3505 Price & location open. Call retriever. Vicinity Corona Gardening conskler sharp trainee. New BANK OF AMERICA 833-2296. de! Mar 673---0363 ORANGE COUNTY ~ car dealshlp offen good Newport Cen1er Branch A ProfP.tSional, uniformed commission and demo r,01an. Equ-' o E •--NEED small house, Eastside LARGE white Poodle. F. '69 VOCATIONAL ~....i~ I Se In '" ppot, mp-vJ'"'' ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Collins Radio la now acct'pt· Ing appllcatlona lor: Assemblers CM. w/fnced yard for dog. tag. Lost approx. 3 wks. TRAINING SCHOOL "'a.1""n ng team. rv g Good co. benefit.g. App Y In Comm'I Artist O;;;;ff;;i;;ce;;;;R;;e:n;;t;;a:I ;;;;;;;;;;;;440;;;; Working adult w/excellent Vic. Wilaln & Canyon Dr. Learn Auto Tune-up only lg estates, apt & person, Mr. Brad Bodoh. .....,. k references. 545-ll048 aft. 11 MS-54847 Indus complexes. Free est. 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa to ..,._ w AM ~:.,;,:"'~-~-~-CLAs.sES NOW FORMING Culltom Landscape Ma.int Mesa. No S~kscreenlng Both Day & Nile Sbltts Stortlng Reio $2. 71 Por Hour PRESTIGE OFFICES Fountain Valley, Beauti· ful new bulldhlg, ground "fioor, 3,000 sQU8I'e feet, w\U divide into smaller ottices. 50c per square foot, includes carpets, drapes, all utilities, jani- tor service. Call MarlJyn Stovall !TI4) 832-5440. SPAYED fem dog, '"""·· Sn<>rial smog class for CTI4) 531---"'~~==~===~ w t 1111 NEED 2 BR IJNI-1JRN APT lox terrier mix, wh w/blk mecha';;ics "A Frank M. N~i:'n Co." AUTO.GIRL FRIDAY Pcrsor::!lc Agency OS R HSE, CdM1 yor NB are!'J face &. ears,~~.~~ Beach Z120 Placentia Ave., C.M. EXPER. Japanese Garden!r P/tlm EXP!i~~D ,... __ ., 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. 150 mo. yr y. ng. marrio:u Hts, Laguna. ~..... Call Now n4f646..5005 "'-..I t &rd Mi.. A: e. e · vvuu (Mark m Center) couple, studeritll. 543-7'290 FOUND Duck, 3 or '4 moc i """""~!!!'O!l~l!!t!!!l!!l!I ~;:!l-., ~ 18~ typl.st. See Mta. Slaughter, 512-88:36 S OR 4 BR unfum home ln old. vlc. Garfield A Ebronlx · Mon thru fti at Cowrtyw\de Newport area. l.lid..June • Magnolia, HB. Call 96S-<M!86 Tutor ing Cllnlc Hilfl~ '· ~1ift;,a~; c;.!:.n C,.?i~.,':.A".!.':.;n p':.!:~ Sept. ls! 644-4756. bef. 8:30 am; aft 9 pm READING GEN Ha .. 11-~. Tree/Shrub At!J'OMOTIVE P•'ntor'• ·• La•-a '""''6 ... 50-60. Care for bed pa-FOUND ....... or puppy, SPELLING trim. Gar 5: Yd cleanup. helpe:r wanted. Apply tn tlent-lfve In. Room & II "'4 I Vic. Mesa Verde. Call MATH Est 531-6377, 557-6904. pet'80fl. l5lO Ave. De La I ·--546-7308 or 675-7739, -c-......... ,_ San Cl boord, H ory op on, ,..,. __ ,_,.. Free Dlagriostlc T--+i...... LOCAL mov1ng &: hauling by ~" ,......., emente. Joe ~-----~ FOUND bike vicinity 979.1626 .,;o..,'6 student barge truck. Re&J. Mac Pherson Body Shop, References requir ed. ORANGE CO. •••••lil•••ll Sandcastle & Se acres t, 534-1846 or 534-21&1. See Glenn. 961-1931 4.1ll Jambon!e Blvd. Nf!Wplrt Beach, Ca.. 91683, Equol Oppor. Em~ ELEX.9J'RONICS auembllr, Pal Eleetronlca Company 6391 Wesfminlter A v e , Westmllllter, 894-3301 EQUEsrRIAN Corona del Mar• 644-5579 HA.ND. wcav!ng, Wed .l Fri, 32· FURNITURE Van for -~A~Vi7.i0~N~S~A~Y~S~-, I ---.....,C"oo=K__.--- AI RP. ORT Announcements 500 IRISH Sette• ••. s•-·1 & Creative stit ..... -rv ""~s & SE{>ARATE entry & 3 I f h •• ... ....,w "'...,·~ • • ...., local furn haula & geo'l ''Be Your Own Boas'' Pri ho iU rk washroom' n o n m1_1-,n. a"." irm 8!_8~('e ALLEVIATE anxieties fears Birch, Santa Ana Height.I. Thurs. Phone Sn-5355 tor hauling. 548-1862. altv~ ... ~-e,:~.':evem~• HORSE RENTAL STRING SUPERVISOR . Ire Old av:u 1n 11.s new, a ..... cuve . • • 557--0540 details. The Weavers, 425 Earn an income ot your own, co ,.....,,.., ll' -..y ··• d r 1 n k ertsmo I', er suilc !or E"OOnomy minded guilt. Be healed through . 30th St. NB _ SKIPLOADER &: dump truck right in your own neJa:hbor-C:I PM ti 8 _PM> 6 d:aY& Newport Beech pergon. f78 incls utils. young attorllf'y. Furn/un-suggestive meditation. Call FOUND pregnant cat. Vic. work. Concrtte, asphalt hood. Be an AVON Repre. per week. Excellent wort!ng 548--1005 turn, ail services avail, 545-2529. Santa Esabelle & Santa Ana sa'Wing, breaJdnl". 846-nlO. sentatlve. Call now: conditions, LldoJale home. Seek individual w/exper, op. ROOMS $18 \11k up w/kit $30 833·3622. Ave, Costa Meaa. 548-1729 I 1[5J YARD, garage cleanups. MS-5341 or 540-70Cl Call Jerry Klpp 213: 944-alll eratlna: rental hone string. wk up apts. Oi.ildren &. pet OLDER Great Dane Senlcll Md bpein Remove trees, dirt ivy. BABYSITI'ER 2 school-age COOKS Must have f\dl. working section. 2376 Newport Blvd ., OFFICE SPACE 11 •I Brindle fem. Fnd Vic. I 1~· iiiiijiiiiijiiiiij;j;j;j;;;· ~.: Drlvewya, grading. 847-266fi, children, Harbor VI e w Full /H N i-~ h I knowledge of horsemanship CM. 548-975.5, 645-3967. I N.....,.......rt Beach, buildmg· hnon.ts Irvine & Mesa Dr. 557-1861 Ho·--leonl-·~-• ·-, H.B. D•-& °" P mt. 0 ""'6 a r. and ability lo deal effectively ROOMS · S25 & UP. Over-O\'erlooks Balboa Bay. FEMALE Great Dane -Vic. Babysitting !----------wknds. No nJ.i:hbl. Ph: Apply in penon between 3 u --·~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;.~~! v.... .... ~-i.....,. .... .,... -.,,~ Cerl's Jr. Rest. withe public. looking Harbor &. Ocean. ~'1 I-Time area. Various size Santa Ana & Del Mar. --'---"------1• * LADIES_ Nttd a hand 84&-0773 aft 2 pm, &. 5 weekdays Carl'a 3101 Perman~t f/tlme poslllon blk to ocean. 7SOO Seavlew, suites, rent or lease. 3700 P•r.On1ls 530 Fawn. 549--0221 YOUNG nwlher des tr e 1 w/I moving, odd BABYSi t J'ER, llvt-ln, 3 Newport Blvd, Newport Bch. w/x.ln't sal81")' I: benefits. Cdf.1. Newport Blvd.. NB. Mgr. ----------I PUPPY • Gern1an Short be. b Y sit I ln g jobs & jobs? Sam; 673-5900 children, xlnt oondttlonl. COOK • We have perm. posi. Call 644-7464 XTRA lrg room wrrv \n 675-1220. VETERANS Hair? vtc. Dana Point Tues. playmates rJor young son, evea. Call 963-3963 or aft. 6, tlons open for an exper cook Weekd&}'e betwn 8am & Spin priv. all elec. home, Oxsta FULL SERVICE Earn $4.58 to $7.00 per hour eve. 496-2123 • after 5 PM. my home, Laguna Beach. 1-'-""'c"o"r-pe_,.t ..,C~l"o-•-n"i::Jo--642--0800 & dietary aide. 1mmed AJlk IOI' Sally or Wes Mesa. Eves & wk n d , Westcliff Buildinn guaranteed by using your WHITE k Mary, 497-2835. BABYSITI'ING & I · t employment. p-~ Lido Equal ()ppor, Ern..i-.er 646-2042. • G.I. Benefits while at· coc: apoo puppy, CHILD c·-_ p•efer Floor Care A WI wa 1 e .... ""'"" Comer \\'estcliff Drive & tending Santa Ana College. Fountan Valley are a , °"'""'" • Dutch MaJnt Serv 5371508 houaekttpl~ 11i!i yr. boy. Flagstrlp Conv. Center, 486 AITRAC. nn, ba w/ or Irvine Blvd ., New po r I Call oow _ ~-3221 children Z..S yni. old. My · · May have child of )'Ollr own. F1agah.lp, N.B. w/o kit pr!. Bus woman or Beach. l\1r. Howard 547-9561. Ext 370 s=MALL~'7'-.,.bl"a~ck-k";"tt_eo_wi-=th home, hot lunches, fncd ynl. HOUSECLEANING. Exp. Corona del Mar. 675--0270 O:>OK for mtall nuning EXP'D In 1tnerat &. ad. vanced bookkeeping, thru trial be.I. Muat type, &n.!!\lo·er phones, one girl o!tl~. Hrs. S.5 dally. Send resume c>'f exp, education and state salary needed. W r I le ClauUted ad No. 674, DaJly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mna, Cal. 926l8. teacher. Non smoker. Cntrl 645-6101. ,. 11 A _,, St CM 6'2-1169 Refa. Own Tranlportation. BABYS~ part time, ho In , ·-··· d ... ~ toe. S95/mo. 646-1979. FULLY LlCENSED uea co ar on VOCtwU ' $3 hr 642-5.159 •• • .,.x.., me .._ ....... , ay "'"''• ~~=c;=c.,c~=~--IRE AS ON ABLE I ea ll e, * SPIRITUALisr * Costa Mesa 645-4124 BABYSI'M'ING -my home, · live-in, prefer woman over 40 hl'lfwk. Call for appt. ROOM w/balh. Furn. or un· NeWpOrt Beach. Good Joca· S . . 1 d 10 MAY 13th. Irish Setter experienced motbe.r. Pref. Dediceted CIHning :!>. Newport Area 67S-ti6SO 4M-lm5. furn. Kitchen prlv. t~n. ample park Ing . pll'ltua rea ings lO am-· ..... ., 2-5 ,......, CM area ott * WE DO EVERYTHING * "' pm. Advice on all matters. 64s.:8997 -..-"·0 • BABYSITrER wanted ewn-C'OOK·H'SKPR, exper. able • 557-8859 • Professional suites, 90().1900 312 N El C . R I Sa 1-~~-------1\-!esa. Dr. Call 645-3085 Reta:. Free est. 646-2839 ho-in ~ home. to take ~·-e. u .. _ •• will 15 ...,. ft air co d rp1' drp · · amino ea• n FND: Siamese kitten 3-4 moe .. _ ... _.. ~ ...... Guest Home 4 ci'ean'ing. Afi • c util • mJ: c I em en t e . 4 g 2 -9136, old. Vic l9th &: C.enter C.M PROFESSIONAL teacher Xlnt Housecleaning C I 536-2829 assist. 2 adlta, nu home. ••• ~<or••• 000 _.1 492-9034. 645-6756 will care for children. Nite1 By Day. Own Tr&Nportation BAKERY help. 3 women Re.fl. 673-591'2. PRIV & semi avallahle tor .,.._.,J, O'l9-U.);J =~~--~-~-days, wkends. 645-1057. * 83IH.648 * ~ Genn H ambulatory guest. Loving OFFICES AVAlL NOW. Vlc PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-FND. Shutters Coallt Hwy. CHn.D CARE l horn over yrs. an ome *COOK* EXEC. SECRETARY care & nutritious menls. l7th SL C.M. 2-l Rm suites, f id en t , s y m pa the t I c 492-&i57 n my e, Masonry Bakery, m> Grace Lane, NITES exper. himdllng 1 540-2562 ,_ .• $!50 si-1 ~ pregnancy counseling. Abor-dependable & reliable. Oilld·1---~------CM. man kitchen. Small dinner TO STORE MANAGER cpui, urps, &: '"· -u lion & adoptions n?f. Lo .. st 555 ren from 2 to 5. 54S-4145. QUALITY muonry work. Ibo houae. Catt 673-7722 2-5 pm. Exdti APT for young !! en i o r Rn1. SJ()(), ample park --------ck 1 Ba I B•y Club OJt cf1a.ilengln.1t J>Ol'ritlon citizens. \Vllh meals & care space. Sul<abel Dr. Dent APCARE 642-4436 I.Osr AdalT\8 & Magnolia RELIABLE and dependable Bri & bock walls. PaUoe COUNTER GlrL Apply in J. W. ROBINSONS If necessary, 642-9?78 Rllr. Med l..&.b. Account, PREGNANT? 1' hi n k 1 n g H.B. area, aml black male babysitting in DlY home. a specialty. 640-0887 L.clles Spe Attendant prnon after 1 pm. Kentucky Apply In pencm 10.J s'-'u~m~m~o~r'-"'R"e-n.,-ta'l"s--.-,2::0: I etc. 642-1272 abortion? Know all the tacts dog w/whlte chest chin &: 642-lGlo or 642-3180 Painting & Prior ~r In t;pa. proced-Fried Chicken, 2929 E. No. 2 Fashion Isl ., N.8. CORONA de! Mar 2 BR, family rm apl, tum. 1 blk from ocean. June S200. wk, July thru Aug. $300. wk 67'>-3308 BAYrnONT Balboa Ptnln. 5 Br. pier & slip sleep l'I, Weekly June: $2X), July $400, Aug: $500. 673-605.5 or ( l) 682--0lfiJ SECLUDED New Po r t Island. Sununer rental1, avallable now, 673--6210, Mike. <213l 377-4640 collect. BEACON Bay, 2BR, 2 BA, pri beach, tennis, summer $10 00 p e r mo, 61'j... t 74R/642-1329 SUMMER rcntnl. Mission Viejo, 4 BR, comp. furn. 'h prlt-e to right party. No smokers. no pets. 830-1921. UDO Isle, 4 BR, 3BA, home J11ly $1200, Aug, $1400, days 962-tl"i6, eves 675-8766 NR ocean, & channel, 3BR, 28A, $25(4275 wkly, Days 67'".i-{i366, a ft 5, 548-3226 LlDO Isle Wet~rlront 3 BR/2 BA. June/July $1250 mo. Aug. $1500. 673-R836. 0 C EANfi'RONT decorator rum, 2 hr. Avail July, week· •t. 211,m~ Vacation Rentals 415 J..AKE llavasu City, 28Ri, ale home, f'Ullr tum. % mile from lake by dR.Y or 'l'<•· o!1 f>M!, ~ PRESTIGE OFFICES first! C&ll LIFE LINE -24 trnt feet. Med. len8th haJr. CERTIFIED teaobera wUl Paperhanging ure. Mwit be over Zl, Coe.st Hwy, Corona del Mar. Equal Oppor. EmiioYcr New prof' I bldg, Fowitaln hrs, 541-5.522. S25 reward for return. care for your cbOd in my knowledgeable In use of COUNTER Glrl, hl'l 11·7 Mr. I !'!!!'~"!'""!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!,,.I Valley. $2fi0 per mo. tnclds ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.1 f96Hl;;;;;O;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,...;:"°;;m;;;;'·;;";;;;'-0U;;;;;;6.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~I No Wutl!I(_ whirlpool & sauna. Contact Beat Oeaner's, 2939 E. EXP'D Truck dr1ver to recept. rm; re c e pt : Phone 542-72"17 or write * WALLPAPER * Pel'90l1nel Manager, Coast Hwy, CdM make Nursery dellverles. nnswer'g service. Secretar· P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. When You call "Mac" 1221 W. O>Aat Hwy., N.B. Minor truck ma!nt. Call Hill ial service avail. Ph: YOUNG COUPLES l&-35 -+ 548-1444 eves. e Cross country 9-5, Moll-Wed. 642-8686. 847-8989 or 96W,l(,5. Parti" or moet cpl to cpl Trader's Pa rad 1"se PROF. -•er. honest work, BANK Drivers EXPER. dinner ho u .. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Call "Leah'' 2·8pn1. 5."m-3344 reas. Inttext, tree eat. ESCROW OFFICER e Foremen Waiter -Wail?'ells, c&rvtnt. Reta 548--2759 flam be. Apply 13 5 2 l 1980, 1294, /;i6 & 540 sq, ft. R.El...AXING MASSAGE . . • Men19ers N rt A Tustin Am PI e Pr kg . U t 11 . Ladies & couples only -prof. I 1" nes Patios lndustrlal-Commercial Loon • A11emblers ewpo ve, ' Baumgardner No. 1O4 . mature malt. 642-7433 <Hi ProceMOr f<lr Orange Coun-e Molders EXPER. Restaunnt book- 541-5032 SWINGING SINGLES WOOD Patio Covel's, Crin ty. Top salary. • lnstFctors ~:~e .. ~y Av~ .• pereou, 3 RM dellL'<e !JUlte, adj. Call "Leah" u pm. 539-3122 t"1 mes Cross Lattice, Ga rd c n s~ M· ... ·-1 -~.. TIJstln Airporter Hotel & o .c . Soclol Clubs 535 Structure!I. For App t • 1u1• 111vu e Ge Rep1lrmen airport. Full 8 er vices 649-ZIM The Good Guys. Savings All 3 Shlfta FACTORY >le/ft .. no ''"" ..... 2172 dollars Plo>lor, Poleh, Ropolr We WW Train TRAINEES DuPont, Rm. 8, 833-3223 LOVE WORN Call 521-1300, ext 264 MacGregor Yacht Corp, 8 OFFICE SUITE, 1750', Discover DISCOVERY * PATCH PLASTERING* Equal Oppor. Emplo:ver 1631 Pla.oenUa, C.M. 10 NEEDED Crpt _ alr cond _ PARK· .PROFESSIONALS In a field All types. f'tft estimate• IMMEDIATELY JNG. llk. N. M·I Ind. Park of ~ l\.1atchmakers ...... ------------------'! Call 540-6&25 BEAUTIClAN wanted tor CROSfilNG GUARD nr. Newpt Fwy & Edinger (Est. 196Gl. SO ac. No. San Diego Cnty J·IAVE 800 carved ti I a c kl'P"'l"u_m..,b"l"n~9~~=---busy salon at S. CQlllt CITY OF IRVINE No txper. needed. Co. will 67'5-a301. (il4) 83.'HiSR5 (213) 387-3393 15 ml. -Rancho Calli. (val. JADE stones valued at $181---~------Plaza. Paid vac. Ca II $ 9 p H train for Ute Ulle!mhl)'. ~ l Will d •• 1 h w ~ p 546-7186 2.2 er our Great opp:n1Unlty. Short or EXECUTIVE office for rent ¥WV ptr ac tra e G.1 ee.c . Ill trllde any or all L.R. v, ,s LUMBING . n I r I I I ti I In olfit'CI or Laguna CPA, 'PARTNER' INTROD. or part for O.C. piupe1 Ly (lr ror boat. Remodels &: Repairs. Water Boat Man11racturtna: a~i~ X:;~c!tkn~r~ Jung tum asai&nmenta. Top 575 per month. 494-9'151; Pttsonal Service. Low Fee r. 548{D25 or 548-9710, ~ heaters, dlaposals, furnaces, Cabinet 9x>p the po1lUon ot croestng NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO 714: 525-8221. 54S-l<l7D or R.16-1271 COMMERCIAL }(lt 15!b:625 TRD small 29 Palm1 ca-"bi.n, dshwa.~rs, 642-62183 MIC -' Helpers, Sanders, Traineet: iWLf'd, The bA.'lc functio11 TtmJ'l(l Tempor&ry Help OFTJCF! spi:.<:e for rent. rrom st. to 111. Oose ~ needs little repair, 1.pprax. BIA. Complete Plumblna Only those willing to work le d this po&ltlon 11 to help tnm Sky Park, Irvl.ne N!!Wport Beach, Wcstcllff laJ Ontario Atn>rt & FrWy. l~A. + '69 Cordtui., aU1o. Servi~. learn need Apply. Good eltmentary lehool cl\Rdn.>n S40-44$0 oteR, 1,000 1KI· rt., sharp, a..t lrld FOl.lld Clear. 1r11.de tor income radSo, orig O'Nll.; tor 1i.l PLUMBING REPAIR wE'Ric&S~~~CHTS crou aalt:ly at hen.vlly ca.II Gene Hill, 642-0200. . prop, 0 .C. '830-6498 aft 6. Dodge Dart, auto. 494-6427. No job too small tr 11ve1 e d tnteratction!l. GROUND floor w/1torage OWNER d~ exchanae ffAVE small t'QUfty ln ())st& * * 842--3128 * * S4C).8001 Guard• an needed from adj. Stith w/11hower, PM'kl, Found (frH eda) .5SO 'H unit bulld1ngg In Bell fOf' ~fesa 4 BR. J)IUll died home LAREL'S Drain Cleanlng Boat Repafrmen/Trnes 7:~ AM until •tJPmdmAteb' shag: crpl, retr/slnk. 16.'>2 J or' br. hou!le in Hunting· "'/pool. Would like travri $9.50 • :U hOur eenrlee Exper. pt?.i''d. Penn f/time 4:00 PM. All nece.ary Newport Blvd., CM . 548-9766 MALE Irl11h Setter. Vic -ton Sch, Costa Mesa &rca. trier or ? * 979-8630 * only. Mm. havo lhort hatr ti~~rv~~~h;:~ft1~~ F'URNISHED &: unturn. of· Newport-Heights Call 21~. &fi.4407 SewJng/A1teretl?nl A: deM l"tt'Otd. Blllddt's may he plrk~ up at the Dee .auUes. ~ acceu. ~7855 HAVE personal notes & 40 Acl'ft, b"te A clMr, near ..,, Boatyard, 2414 N~'JX>rt Bl, Irvine Police DflJIU'tmml. SSS. & $65. mo. ZUJ E. lchain hooked to collar\ stock approx vat11e $%1,IXX>. Blythe, Calilornl11., level Alteratloft...-642:..,,MS NB. 19002 ~t St., Irvine. ar Ir Coul Hwy, CdM. !-15-3100. FND: Kitten tmJ -yr.How ; to 10% lnt, l to 2% payt sgrlcultun.I \Md, near dt· !"eat, l.CC\U'll te. 20 yean: exp. "Make Room For Dnddy" tu r I her Information fs 600 :!i(l.ft. OmCE w/llv'K angora. Vic. Parking lot al for lncomt property. M&gil Na. 1'rtkle !Qr commercial Don't a1ve Up the ahlpl , •• clean out the gara~ needed cortact Mrs. JOl\n q~I'! $155. Al80 600 IQ.ft. llllltop Uquor Store, 1-IB. :b, Rltr. et0-098.\ Mr. Quinn. >r ! &K-4679. "I.Jal" ·1t In elustfled ShJp ••. turn that Junk Into caah Cumin•. Public 11\fOrmaUon SIURE, St.55. C.M. 64&-lm 3ll Frankf\Jrt Aw. I•-----------------to Sbor1' Resulta! 64~. with & Oa.lly PUot ClusirJtd Clerk, 834-52M. ---·~ F lbergloss Molders le gel coa.ttts, ~. Steady en1ployment, G o o d opportunltiMJ with rapidly iimwh~ mmpn.n,). SOL CATAMARANS 1932 Pomot11, S&l¥a Ana 5<1-ZISS Have &0melhlna: you want to Rll! Oaailk!d ads do II "'fill • call NOW 64).6678. J • .!I ·"" .~ ~ ...... -• ' . --· ' • U.!l'UIJLICfllmCE ~-NOl'ICS -:J'\lfli&CNC)nql i ._~ ftlll~HaltlS • ,PllllUC~. -:, ~~~-~-~ ~: ~-:.-::"# . .:...~~ i ,~ 'tCTmOUl:=:f' Nffillllll a ~-ti-__;. ~_,..,.,....,... __ ""'1'.US"'51.... 1C•1Wrrt11•ll1& 1 , "n_ .. 1-fM ~~t'M1 k .-,. .....,... n. ..:= 'r'L,~ ··· ~IT~ S~ =t °' tu -n.-... '* -.uJ~~ ·11~ ... ~ 4Ql6¥'lP "'!1, .. Ha.I.UV 9ffflt.., .. .......... •. r.r--.... ......... ., .... ~ ,.......,...._...... ~-~....... ~-~~:~ 4_~..... ~"""-............ ~ .::O,M .;-.-; - -,. ·...,"' ''°' co.. ,.. -... .,,_....._"" o.. •.,..,.;:&TU.,,...._,"' ""t:'.--~r'r:· • ... ' -..;,,. =~.,.:,..'r,'""_-;;r.; T~ .. ;s•.• .. ==-~ -., .._C......._.c..k..0 -~~----. ,.,.... Dr...._ Dellio hll!i. c.11....,.i. WTJCllOPMUll .... Hlil-~IMl"J" a.."a..t I a.a , 4 J-~,'.!f~J§:!..-"11: .. • .,.,._ • "IU!:M(lll. INC.. llWI SW.W K"'9':;:t.._,-~,_....... ... , -...,..,..~., .._......_o.trftl,.,_..~ \,Jt'"'c.tlr Htf ._ • -~~ l,W v. "'°"'"' ~z-..:.ic..•• ::---c .. ~" cs:; .,•_ -""' ' rt •~-,.C::.....,..· ••~ • c.i1~ _.. ·~.~--,_ oa. ~ c.ai--...,' ~ ...,.,..., .. ~ ... , ..0....,. ._. ~ _....,. _, llMI Tiii• .. ,,,...._,wet f1i.1 wlt'fl fM c--1 ,.._, W 0.-A-. LGftl M .. ,_,...,. .tJllWkft .. _.. .. IL M. -..oe7M.D. , ,, &,.~tat MI •t Or ..... IM tiM ,_. ...... ....,,...... \;,,""' .. .,, _ _., ... , '" ""r'~:;.~':'.~~~. "'....!: ll!...!:",(;,:"'C:.. ..... ·-:::--..:-:: ::::..... " • "'' ::: • ..= .... "'""!!. .. ~ ="~ ..... "~' ::. -:-='"::::...":'::. 'l"'-.,. -· .. .:::::. ~ .......... .._,;,;.. ' Ut7I XIM h'sal• ,,...,... lM ~ c ........ , ~· E•ni. llf IU COltLIUl'I llYatt. al!-.,.,..._..... . ".,. . .,._.,,.., .. ~ Jf/111 "' Iii. • ,.. ...... -..ar...c.utDell'f'l'iltf,,,..., Tnh tt•~ n1ee1 wllfl tlw t....ty 11:-.,..tt.11.•1 CfMt••····-DIETEl·IAll"· INC ~ff l. OOflOC»I llYU. l,G. c:--· ~*"·:re.a~~-:.;. ':.OMC.fllrolLCiNr .. ~~ .. !tit~ "' 11 -,,_ L .. 1m i•n 04rt °'Or .. c-t'I •· jl\pfll 11. ltr.I, LOI ........... c.IH. -· ~ ~: DWI ••• , M'tU, ..... .. GCM1)9 .-ve•, L Tillt ,,,,.,.... -....., wllf'I,,.. c-.., ........ SC.... DC•llf'kl· Nvmoiet °"" -------~-------lily TlwnM M, W1rd. °"""' C-'h' Tiii• c.wi .... It. c:Gfldlldtd 1i1Y I__.,., Tilll 1'91-.t -""°' w!tfl tlw C-~ · -f T ... ..,......-., M ..._,.,,....lit~ ty GIA .. Or--. c-f1 Oii Apl'U II', L.lglil~ l.•-att-ot T•ltMft ... o.n.. ~. .. C19r11 ot Or .... c_,, 1111 Mrt "· HOTKE IS HC•.••Y orv•H ..... ,,.,, ,., C-lf Hitt-\'. UguM 1'7> Nr<titMI Strtll'I ._..111 v1111y POBUC NOTICE ,,,,,., ...... ...,.. 1m $.AU.Y o. •EYE• ,,., 11i,. ...,_.11 • hldl. cOIMIY ot 0r.,.... 11... ., • ..,.,.. earrtomi• ,.,,..,· • f'WltNd Or~ '6e•I D•llY ll"llol. TM t11~ -Nlld Wl1fl 1'W ~a.-, •. ,..,.._ &rty. IM'!llbl. f« ~r ..... " .... 4CINC' Wiii ~. ,.-_ " • • or..-~ IWlhl ~llo&I OY ORDElt 01' TH,: t(ll.ltO PICTITIOVS svtnflts ""'" a .,... J-I, L u. tm 111~1> ty CMrtl of OrW!Clt COOl'ltY ml May .. ·~-.... .. ..... .... ,.,. ft.WflflU .. lAtt9r• "' \.Id ~ ,, .-.ul-kl ..,..., """" "' II Iii n. 1'n -1 ... Dn °' TRVSTUJ. NAM• ITATWln' """ 1• A-.... St•~ AOrnlftl•lrltlon ~· _.... ... Ill .. , AJI •lodl tn lrtdt, llxrvr.e. MllClfllllllll ..... r ·e'..f: ·... I ! ' FOUNTAIN VALLO n.. lollaw1 1 PUBU N~CE ~udlthM OrWI09 c:o." et.fir l'Uol:, ....,.. ,. !ht tvtnt !ht wlll 11 l11v11ld; ftllt Lettw1 tn11 '°"' """of IMI ...,..,,.. ~ ii • C 5£~ DISTltlC'T 11111 ,..,_. • ocillllll bull-c v 11 Mar II, .... "· ... J-I, tm , ... ,, l.1111 ......... c ............. , Oll Admlnl1lr1llon .. IMWCI IO ,.,,"_ SAINT G•llOOllY •eST.ua.ANil---··-4 PU8U NOl'ICE Slielll Mryvt. Clttll ot In.I ... •• 1 tlft.OC ~ ,. Whkfl II fM(li. tat< NrllWr lout.i ., :11'76 k. """" Hltfrwnt, .. k. ..-~ •• ~-·· =~ NATlOt.IAl. 1.11.1. TY co .. wi. t16 -•tCTTTM>W aus1•11s PIJBUC NO'l1CE htlllll'IM DI'-.. c0911 D•llY "'""· P«'1cvi•,.., MCI ,.., t1w flmitl;l!N f111w l.liOINI" ...... county of 91'•~· s1.,. .•,,-,.~-"',.'"",,,,......... . .... Y 1 ,,, 2112 0111"0f'lf t)rlw. 1""'"9 C•llfl:lrl'll• • ..,,,.. ITATIMIMT ,.., 2S. "J~ t. 1: IS. 1tn IS7S-73 o1 ..... ,kl0 ,,,. -Not...., Wf 1'l:lr ,_ C.llfurfl'9. .... ·a0P11l.O. toun Of' Tl4• ~ aam-. "" l.11100111 ._,, _T~ ........ ,..._ hi clOfl'lll Ml.m.tl 12, 1tn, llf t :GO •• rnH j11 .. '*"'""'°""" T .... """-........,.,. wlll ... ~... • """""" CALlf'OllMIA l'OI: Ml I • .... .,. • Nlltt PUBLIC N011CE o.p.rtmf!!t ~ s cit ..w ~ .. 11 "" Olll or 11'1« #W 11111 •w ., J-. im •I lMa COUtrn' Of' MAN•• Nl'I &Mell. i.l4A .,.l:it AU.llO El.ECTIIK &. LIGHTING, ttOnCW TO C'tl.tTOllt Cl'll< c.nttl' Or1w ....,, )II JM OIY « Ml&SION IMO(, a G~ SI.. , C.Ul N'*"'lf.ll di~--,. ~ ""' ~ Ill· m ll'k..,19 ii .. c-.i. ~. c.i11, m» 1Uf'llto9: COUln' Of' TNI S611fl AN. c.llfDrllk. &.....,.. a.ct>. Callfl:lo"nl1, C-1Y of • ' •• 10th iH.. °"""' Cllbllff ~ ...... 1,,1 hlk"ll l'I., tTATI o• CAUf'OOl.A. fOll IUl'l•IOll CO&tllJ' ... ,. ... _ 0.1• AU[ I .. 1'1) Qr ...... Sf•"' fll c.wtomi.. \ -···· ; .. ' IUMMOMI • .J.__ Cod.-~ C.llt. tN» THI couMTY'OI" M.tJto• STAT • ., CALU'OllllllA 1'91t , "WIL IAM r. SI JO ... , , ......... ~to thl T,_ ........ , .. "'""OQOlllE MANTHEI, ERNEST F. Tiii• u • ..-1 WM fflM '<111111'"" c-Tilk ..,,..,_ II Dftflf (or>Ool(IK try Ill ........ ,.. TH• COUll'TY o• OllANOI c -ty CltA: • ~ ~ •11'1 ~ ..... .., ~· ... HJNTISS M. BfltQWN, JR .. f'f '"""' If Ol'tnll ~ty Oii Mt~ 1. lt1S. lllllfMdll,ltl Eillt9 of \/EDA THOMl'SON, .tlO CAJ8 NUMllll· "LUMMITT 4 PLUMl(ITT T,.,.,_, .., tht 11\t'M ,...n tw Nff, -.cl JA/llt;) J . aRQWN, •tell • mtrrled • ' •• .,.. OllOert ~ k-" "EDA 0 . T~SOH eM II'. 1mu -1.. "' ..... A-P.O .... * "dH'fllnnt.,,..,. ltw ........ ,.: N-,...,., , .. ln'lftH.'i; PIAlilllrlld Or-. C.0.i! 0.Uy Piiot /My Thh ll•len'lllfl!. fU..S W1t11 II•• (-1ty D. THQN#tON. Oc.MMd. SUMMOIK IHI NIMf---llfl<ll.. c.Mlf. "*"-, O.tld; .IMI" 2•, Im 1 • .,.,,,..__ °' 1 .1 4, n. \I, u. rm nn.n Owt"' Ot-Mliit-,.,_,..,. °"' J•" t" 1'71. NOTICE IS H&RUV GIVEN .. ltlt -· ~NOIO Co.PUINT , .. , tTMI,,.... ... ~ •. ~ \..,., "''*"'-~GG,IE §N •NI JOHN ooe .... J...t (. '~, 0.PlllY CDU!lty Ct'tditcN'l ol h "°""" MIMll 09c.-nt onE.........,..E .IMNTl4R4. ERHf:iT F. AflllrllfY(tl ..,, ll'llt\.._... Johll JllldlM, "ll'Wlllww Wh.SONI 0) Ii LIUS Tt40NIJiSON And PUBLIC N ......... l'U Clerk ""'•II per-.. ........ <ltlme .II., n.. MAN1'HEI, PllENTISt. M UOWN, Jll:~ P\lblllhell °'•'* C:O.t D1llr PJk!f_ OMol'MI L G...,_, '1'",_fww MAllTKA. THOMl'SOH. ~ V''""" • HI H id ffald4tll .,. ftflltltlll lo flHI "'*"'· • ...,JAMES J, ••OWH, .-.11 a men1tcl ,,,..., It, If, lS, 1rn ua-'7: Rlllfl ~ ,,_,..,.... .,.q,......, .... , ,...,,, alld IMY!-Ill ---l"'utoll"*' Orflll!I C.0.ol DIJIY ,.ijot,,,..., with f1W necnutY 'f'OUdllo, 111 1111 offkt mM, ~ .. lnflfl.. ' "Wlhhtd Ol'M09 Cot1f Deity Pllot, COlltHEl,,IU,S. T~PSON, de(MNd, !hf •1C"TT110Ut •USIMlt.S 11, 11, IS 1t!CI J\11111 '· 1'7) 14'1-n ""tht cl ... k 11111 "-•tiow tMinM c.owM, .. ~~/SE M ANGST••• .. • .. IMY u. 1t7J 1'2t-1> ""'" ri~-1111 MARTHA MARY NAMI l"TATIMElfT to prfHnl m.,.. "'""' "" t...::ISMf\' ""' · 4 """· OWN. PU8 THtliMM<Ni't\MCMMd! MA.UO M MES· ff~M: fdi-11'111 ........ 1• ... "" b!lllMll PUBl.JC NOTICE =-~. :,....;"t G=~ • 1 ~·:-OWN~;.,, ~~~~i:.:t. UC NO'ltCE P~LJC NOTICE IC.IL .,.a .. ~N DOE MES1tEi.; "" . .,. e l)M) C.•"'flolll Orlv I' 0 -TIOI~ ••OWN. • .... knowil •• SAMUEL ,.,.. alld .......,.1111 MAUD M. MESKEL. Ml . c.';u •n:.N s. Pl.U Dr .. s..... MOTIC.I OJi INTllfTIOlll TO N--1 BMCtl c.~1.· ~ Wllll;fl 1f CLARENCE ••OwN. deoMMdl ""fltlrs NOTl(I INVITl•O 91DS • SUPllttl)ll cou•T ~ TICI ''" ~· .. MA.UOE MESl(l!L, M-Oid v111' G....,. Lid )110 .s MOICATI'. IAllMlllT !No ,itc• ol ~Intl& of, ... ••19Md If! tnd """-Oll MARY c. BROWN, T Nlllllc• 11 ,_.try"'"*'_, ,,... 8ard « STATI Of' C.fll.IP09:MIA .-01 CMMcU ' e:'F?~ S"TEPHENS .... JOHN PUBIJC N011CE Pl9 DI' ?!, ( I " · ~ la II«_,. ti_., fNI on 1111 T1lfl 111 rn1tt.n i-t•hlll'IO 10 ttw .. tat• ol Nici dfc:__.1 lolEL.LIE M. HANSCOME1 '""''"' ol ltlt C1>1tt CMlll'IUlllty Colt.ot: THlf COUNTY DP DllAMO«. DOI!! t'l'DHENJ; MYROlll E. HUTCH· Tiii u blll;;,...11'r A~~~ • ..,. of •1y, Inf, fl'MI BOl•d ol Tr11,1-cMc:....,. wl!hln b.1f monlM ltl« It'll' DAVID llALPH TURNEY Ind BESSIE OhlTlct ol 0rltfl99 C-iy, C•llfonlla. wlll (,\SI: MUM•llR INSON ........ ~ l,. HurCHINSON, l'Ot•lr ' a cor· ol 1119 "'°""'"n V1llrf kllool 0111.ic• ol ll•ll P11Dilc•tlon ol tlll• lloflc• TURNEYi tht heir• -" devl..,. d l'IOl'l11• -•Id bid• 119 to 1:00 p.m.. lmA 11u1119nd •OCl .!'llfe• CAlllOl..INA HAGER.· PU{lLIC NOTlCE °"Ot.o VILUOI!! GAlllDENS LTD cr-•f!Oec COllnl,, C•lll., ldo(lt911. JIKOl\I· D•le(I Mlir 15, 1rn . DAVID RAl.."4 TURNEY ...... &ESSIE Ttlllrtdl:r, J\lnt '" ,,,,, 1t"" P\ll'"thttlrio lU""""*JI otll LUND •rfd JOHN DO! HAGERLUNOll--c-c=cc~=,.,.~=~~-- ROOtt l •r 11 rrnlcltnt ' · ~ oto-~ c1f~n!,loto, ~ ,"', le:~.'" 11~lt GLINN 0. "THOM"'°"' TURNEY, ~I ELM.ER STIM-~-Mid Khoo! dl11dc1 IOullld 11 AM• DID COMPLAINT A9."THUllt'lll.:'a.ETL JR. INI JANE 001! Tiii I" C: • led o ..... ·, "' -an I IY• • '""'"c · 9 11 ec;v1w 1)1 !fie Will CH FIELD .00 JAICE DOE S"TIN· 1!10 AdllN A¥«1<11, Cot II Ml'H, THEODOlllE MANTHEI, ERNl!5T " DIETZ GAi(!itGE T MOSHER !Id JANE SUl'llllOIR COURT OP THI: IY c.:J'!t~noe ~o!IY ::;"',._.,""'". C1~ .,.1 corpor•llon, IOI' llotd ClctlllrlM Pllf"• of lllf •tloW 11&mld 4K9dtlll CHFIELD; MINER HENRY KEITH ; tlw C11\tornl•, •I which ti"" uld llldt wtll bl MANTHEI , 1"11.ENTISS M. BROWN, Jiii.: DOC . ~$1.r J.A LI!! SU~UR •!Id ITATI Ofl"CAUJIOHIA l'Olt iru1:M,.... Mid N....,-itrd lo IMO loC•I• ovw, on lt0911noN, HOW11'9: a •ARLAND 1w1,. Mid ,....._, of MINER HfNRV PWl>llcly OPll'*I •nd rod for: FU~ISH •NI JAMES J, &ROWN, •Kii I rMni..:I JAHE bOli l.l JUE(.iR· MARY L LEIY· TH9 ~l*T'I.~ ORANGE PllblltllM 0.-lf>O• Coa 1 D H Plkll •NI Krl>U portion• of UNI Mold P•tetf of Ott C•""91 ~ KEITH, d«•MCI; e:. !RENE PARICER ... ND INST ... LL STUDY' SIC. IL.Li men, ~l1l11tlrft. IS OAlllLEHiO YQVN<isTR'JMI ELIZA , C:,Uli~~··· ll l 2 S J 1 • Y MIY It/Ml klc111d •I H1rptr '\tllaol, lNfS S1nt1 N..,.t 8Nch. C•llfernl• WILSON, •lao k-•I E. IR ENE U.llORATOlll:Y, GOLDEN WEST COL• -YI - 1 ' . • .... ' I, Ind -1• If]) Ut4-n Y11e1, In 1111 City ol FO!Jftllln Vllll'f, A Tiii! lTI4) ,_.,.... P"RKERI ALICE PARICER GOODWIN; LEGE LERS)Y TAYlOll: GUY DOWNING ir.<I lll!!TH ;YQIJMc;\TltUM, • 1 ao k""""'n • 1 SUMMOHI P1Jllllc l'llttlll\D llPOl'I "" q..,e1llon o1 mek· A~y1 for lx1ewtw 'l'ltLNESIA ANN PAlltKElll: MC COR· AU bldt ire to bt ,In K 'ord•nc• wlfl\ TILLIE OOWNING1 IM 1111.-. M>11 •ETTY VOVNG5TRVM; MARY ROlllN· THEOOOlllE Ar\Ati"ltjll,L ERNEST •· ---~PcUB~LIC NOTICE lflO wch cltdlc1tlon wlll be ... Id•' Ed11e•· p11t11l1Mod Ortlllllt co.it D•llY Plipt MICK SWAINL 11.0 kMWn •• CHlLNESS" 1111 ln1trllcilont 11'1(! Condlt!on1 •nd dwl-o1 GUY DOWNING clecHMdl ETTE WICLIAIOIS Incl JOHN DOE WIL· WNTHE!, PRE!NTISs' M, llltOWH. Jlt .. -lion C.,...,, Ht. I ;3111 ltlo\lll La111, F-· NllY 11, 2.S, •Ml JUlll 1, L \tn ln+ri "NN PARKflil GOODWIN; !!,. llllr1 •nd Sptefllc•l1-whltll 1r1 110W Oii fll• .,.a THEL\\A EUIE WOOO Ind 'JOHN OOI!! LIA.MSrtllaMI,, •rod dfvl-ol MARY •fld JAMES J. &ROWM, Met! • m•l'ff..S ,ICTITJOUI IUSINlll liJri V6Afy, C:.Utor"! lih .... 1111 day of da'll-• ol CHILN.ESSA MIN PAJlllER m1y ti. IKl.H"ld In 1hl otft<• of 1t11 W0001 J, PEASLEY •rod CHRISTINA E. RDlllNETTulN.ILLIAMS, de<' at td I min, f'l1l"llf11. lfAMll it.ATIMl:lf1' '""''' 1m. •t<fN tl.J:'30 ,.M. PUBLIC NOTICE GOOOWIN, c1KHMd1 GEOR.G£ I. MUii· P11•dl•1lflll "~'of uld o<:ttool dlstrlcl. PE..ULEY1 JO ANNA sconi 11w Mini ANGELl,t.., • FR.AZIER •nd MELDlN s. -r1-n.. lollowlnt1 ,..,_, I• aolno INl!fllU So.rd ol T,,,.,... RAY Al'ld Fl.ORA ... MUARAYi lilt helrt e•ch bidder m111t a.u~t with Ill• bid. •nd dtvl~ ol JO ANNA SCOTT FRAZIElf, IMftd •NI wlle1 MARTHA D.N. KELLl<Y '"" flL.ORENC£ T. at: F-i.111 11'..Uey School l>h!rlcl a JIJt2 and 61¥1-Of GEORGE I. MURRAY. c11hlw'• (lledt, cwlltlld clleck. or bid-clK1•Md1 JOSEPHINE G. OVER I NO; L. CAR116lrl1 end JOHN DOE CART EA I KELLEY; PLU.w.lelll WILL.Al HETTIE IEA~ 80.IC, 511)1 P1rt1 Aw, Bil-"llblltlleocl Or•ll!lle Co.ti o.ilw Piiot, NDTIC• TO Clll:IDITOl:I dlcHHd1 thl ht!.-. •nd dwlMn ol 6""'1 bond mid• PflY•bl9 to 1M order of !hi llllr1 Mc1 1tle\ll~ of JOSEl'HlNIE G fl1'l.,fltlr• •l!d,1l1vb11S of MARTHA L. CLOUOl OSC,1.R E• JOHHION1 tt.. lltl" hl1nd. C1llt. t2'6! . !My 25. lffl lfft.7J SU~l:lllDll. COURT OP THI "LORA B. MUltlltAY, dec_._l "LBEl:T !Ill Co.st Community COlltifl Ol1trlct QVEl:END, dlc:e•tedl J,fr, BROWN 1nd Cl.RTE11', ff~I JOHN E. $TEIN· Ind devl-• ol OSCAR I!. JOHN~. Kt"1n C. Doy1•, nu Bl11t Sl>l"llCI ITATI 01' CALll'OINIA .. Diii: EDWARD BltEINAHAN •r>d CECELIE llDllrd of Tr11•1"1 In an •fl"IOllnt not l•u J"NE OOE POWHi HENRY YAHRAUS MAN Md El;l!A9El'H M. S"TEINMAM1 deCMsed: J.H. ~AAICER, 1lto kllOWQ" a~ w.,, !111111111, c1111. '°"'° PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii COUNTY o• OllAN•ll BRESNAHAN; ""' fwlrl Ind dl'VlMH ol "''" n ... P«cenl (!%) ol lh& ""'" bid ... •NI FLORENCE EMIL y YAHRAUSl 11'11 CECILIA .\. ·~ICEN •r>d JOHN DOE JOHN H. PP.RKEi.. .,.. JA"41 OOE Tnli MIMS• 11 concluclld by 111 1,.. MG. ..._ 1 u:tt ALBERT EOWAll:D B A E S N A~ A N , a 11u1r•nlff 11\al Iha bld<Mr wlll 1nter lnfll Ml,.. lllCI HYfHes of HENRY YAHlllAUS BIRKf/'li MA GAR ET F , RIVERS; PARICER : Hl!L£trt,1. I.. ,IElllCI!! •nd dl'lld11ll. .. Elll!I o1 MERLYN A CHAPPEL dlctcl4dl •!Id JOHN DOE RIES.EN. 11\t prepowd Conlr•cl If 1111 ume Is dK11Md1 lt'lf Mlrt 1NI d•vf-· .f ~~I tt._llff .. 11 lrutlee llA!ler trvsl JlOY C. P!ElllCIJ '·"-~~NSDN, JAJllE ' IC.Win c . Doy'le JilCTITIOUS SUilNl!Si O.C••.ed ' ' 8£RG; Hl!RBElll:T W!U.lAM ROGERS ·-·did ID him. In,,,. IVft'! Ol l&lli.tre to l'"LOtU!!NCt l!MtLY YAH•AUS, de-a;1 t...rKtic.ci. J..,.,. ~,_1941 In bOOk DOE JOHNSON . llld A "l HA 111 H £ T11!1 1111-m -.1111<1 wllh !he Cavn· NAMI STATEMINT NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo •NI EJNM. JANE ROGERS; llw N lrs .,.,.,.. Into tuctl conlrkl, tftt Pfl)Ceed1 of <HMCI; lilt ~'' •rid O...I_, of MAE 1101 • 6i: ol'tkltl record11 GEORGIA JOHNSON; 1"" Ml"' I ....,._ ot P.A. ly Cllfk Ill 0rfll9t C-ly Ofl M•r ll, TM ·toKowl"' ..,._ II dolriu bullMH c,91111or• ot !No •tiovt ntmed d.ctdlnt •n;\ CMY!-ol H£ABERT WILLIAM tlw c:NclC wlH be !orl91i.cl, or In tlw Cl'l9 JOHNSON, "'° _,_ •• MARY JAME A. lll:BO, •wtMW. JOHN REtO, HARRY JOHNSON, d~M.Md; ANDREW M. llEO· ltn. 1•~ tlltl ill potrKll'll l\t\ltflll cl•lmt l!illlnil 11!1 ROGEIS, dlc:ffsld; JJt.MES M of I bond, the full tum llwl'IOI' wit! be JOHNSON ~NMd· JULIA A SMITH · T. RE IO. S~.EL W. RE IO, SALLY PATH •nd "\.J_ANE .DOE ¥1:EOPA1'H; "'"*' N!Wl'OltTl!lt.COSTA MESA NEWS, Mid cllC_,.,..I 1 r 1 AQUlr..:I tD Ille llwm. WOODRUFF 1nd ISABIUJ!" B: torfltlred lo w lo scflOol dl11Tld. 1M Min' •!Id cs.yj-If iULtA A REID .JilER:Cf, DORIS REID, EVELYN CLARA LAR:wN1 EllSIO:i(iANDlltESi!.111 P!lbll1hed Or1nve C1111I O•llY Piiot, 292t lffwpor1 BoUlw1fd, N-porl ll•ach wt lll the nKftllry "°"""'"· 111 INo Gfflcal~lllUFF1 In.I lwlf1 •NI dwkNI o1 No tll04fr ,,.,.y wlllldr1w hb bid for • SMITH, dkMMdi (OJlA JONl!S "ARlll:: RE\?• HEN•.,.•CLA.Y ltEID, •lld LEWIS •NI ANDREW O. ANO!ll!S Nl CHARLl!S Mey 11, IS, ll'CI J11,,. I, I , lt1J 1"1·73 5. F. WllKWI H•""· Inc. !C•lllor11l1 ot "'9 dirk of fhl •bo,,.. Mllllld court ,,..._.AMES NL W~ORUFF. OIGCl•Hdl 11111 period O! lorty·llYt (4S) da'tS a.tte( tttci fomMrtY CQIU, JOt.IES· SARAH F H. EID.t ~ ¥ beneflclt"" Vlldtr w ld W. WHITE "'° ,.,.,.v, WH TEt "'9 hlfrs C•p.), 1f'2t Ntn11porl Bo., I• v 1 rd , to 11'1'-1 fhim. wllh Ill• 111en.'.rv l!elrt •NI ft¥11MS o1 15A8ELLE 8. dill Ml !or tlw ~11Jf111 ,ther.to1. ~RANG. •!Jo k,_,. 1~ '"DIE ZIG: ln1'1 ~I /ncordld I" booil 1101 •rtd dt~I~ ol :CHARt.ES W. WHITE. PUBLIC NOTICE N1wpor1 Be1c1'1 vwcfl•r• to"" \lf'ldtrllgllld •' rlll olllC• wOOOJtUFF', cllCMwd; 11111 HARRY T,,. ll01ro DI T'""'"'' raurves tt,. rt. NG 1..q ~DENNIS ZIGRANG IM p-oe ··"· 'D!'l'lt"' records, reff,red lo OK••Mif1· IM Noltl l!'ICI dltYIHfl o1 M>Y Thi• bullnlSI It bllllll eonduc:IK bY • ol 1111 1'ttor • ""MMACIC ,.UOH B u A K H A • T Ind JANE DOE ptlVllllOI ol tl(IClt"ll arw •Mid •lJI blclt"... '' . ) •bovfl .....,..~.!>. OREW Ind JOHN DOE WHITE. dee .. lld; AMRGAltET .... l'ICTITIOUS •UllNISi Corpor•tlon. V"WTEI: 6:-;",,;MI Sl•ll'I SI ' Suire IS: 6URIC.HAR.T; JACOB S. 8LITZ •nd JANE I• w1lv1 1nr lrr911\111rllltt or In· RA:G ':C::.:C,'"~of 1111SARA~ "· ZIG-DREW; .CHl>Rl,l.E C, llPPIE AND J"NE PADGETT'l 8BllT lo.~ MC. IC.ERM ~ ~ Wiiton, Prnldt'tll Lot A~lt Calltornll toOlJ "'wtilc1'1 I ~ DOE BLITZi thll tlllrl •1111 dWl!>ftl o1 lormtllll11 111 1ny bid or In thl bidding ' 1 "' • dlvl5"1 DOE 'TIPPIE; ·"l!:AAL R. TtJiPIE Ind ALICE L MC ICEtlH1 'lllt hlln ·•NI MAMI ITAHMIHT Tl!ll llll-1 lllK with t ... County pleei ol tMJi'lneu of lllt lHld~I llltl I~ 1,11 JACOB S BLIT2 t ece•..O· CORA Sig,.,.,,: NORMAN E. WATSON ol DENNIS ZIGRANG, d«ftwd/ ELEAM· JANE DOE Tl,.,.IE1 JOHN E. TIPPIE devlttt• ol IEll"T A. MC KERN. ~ ~J·L1,!"~IEL~ I ~O~P-'~~itor I ~ Cl>t"-ol Or•llOI C011<1ty on: AprH 11, ltll. mirten potrtilnlno to 1111 nt•Te ol Mid JONES FARJI., lot~ly CORA' JONES ; Seerll•ry, llCN1rd ol Tnrt!lel ?~H~o:N~E~LIZAOETH NAGeL •NI 11\d JANE DOE.• TIPPIE; tne ti.iri tnd ld1 AA:RETH" Jl!!NSEN, •ISO lulowll "' '21tl ' _, • 11 1 tf, 1 n • 8~ T11tr1u M. W•rd, e>.pllty CD11nty :H<:ldl!\I, within tour mC111thi •ll•r 11'11 trw lwlr1 tnd drll'"I ol CORA JONES Of'EN: J11ne 11, ltll -2:00 p.m. _ of 5.t.'4z:.\ A .00 llllfl 11111 <IWI..._. dell!-... ol .~CWINELIUS "THOMPSON, ARRETHA Jl!NSEN MOltJl.ISOHI "" O I C r1 K Cieri!;, 11ril pubUciUon o1 tl!lt r>lllllc. FARR, lormtfly CORA JONES, dlCe•Hd; P11lllllhed 0..M>lle Coa•I Dilly Pllol BETH MAGEL, cllCMMdl llW I ,!tit Jleln. •1111 dlv!wn ol llllr1 Ind dt"llU.1 ot ARlll:ll:THA Li:Wf'!..nr~n ~.11.;•~:jl~:UI s~r;:: PMf41 DllK MAY !, 1ffl ' EMMA ESTELLA \.APIER, 1lao k,_n IMY 25, IM'ld Jun1 1, 1913 163:1·7) Min lllll ~-Oll JOON P. NAGl!L. MA THA W~Y.THOMPSON, decNM<l l JENSEN, •ISO knowfl 11 ARRETHA Tlllt 'bu•!i'llit ll ~\/Cltd ~ 1 I HICIC.IY, C ..... e.T% .. llll:ICIC'41• OAH S. NAMMA.CIC, Jiii., u 'TELL.A EMMA LAPIER, and decNsed: LOVINA H. GRIFFIN; DELI" tht ~fl t .. w l_. of MAUD M. JENSEN MDRl:ISON; d I c • 11 fd ; :llvlduil •n ,.. ly1 JAM•S T. CAPl:l:TZ E•KUIOI' ol IM Wiii HOMER l,. UPIEll 1 trw h91rs •!Id lie· A. WALD#tEN. •110 known •i DELIA,,... ~ESIC.£~ •.iso ~ knOWn •• MAUDE MARGUERITE G!R•ltO/ I". DJl.,t..tO-QIE, D1rwt" c K•IMH All.,,..t 11 L•w of Ill• 111o,,.. n•med tleeldtflf vlllft of EMMA ES.TELLA LAPIER, de-PUBLIC N TJlOTTE:lt. tlta --11 DELIA 'A: ,;;..\l!SICl!!t, 'dlCH1fd1 11'11 Mlrs •nd •IM> kl!OWl'1 Is Flll:ANCJi.S DRAGOIE, •NI Th!t itil•m1nl 'w.1 1 HIM wtlfl t ... Cou • ~ Ttwer N"'1h HAMMACK. l'UOll a VAWTllt clUldl PEAIU. E. GOLENOJI and JOH"I OTICE CURTIS! IM lrllln •lld Oevl-. ol .. lf!El.IA dlvl-• 'of --M}.R.Y Ill 0 BI NE T'T E JOHN DOE ORAGOIE1 ll>f lwlr1 •fld !y Cl ... k ol 0rll"lllt (.ollfl~y Of! IM ' 1Jl 111111111 •r1 c1r.111 .. R. ANI• DOE GOLENOA; ROBERT ALEXANDER "· WALDREN. dec•••ed1 Ille h .. ts luld 1'rlt,~IAMS", OICNMd; HAZEL OASCENZI d•vlfff!I of l"RAN<:ES OlltAGOIE, dlell'· ¥ ; 11111 ttJJI MK.t.rlllllr Stvd. '" W"I Slxllt It., S91fll llH ORR •1111 ELtl.ABE;'TH DOAO"THY OAR 15144' dwl-1 of DEL I A A WALDREN, •lld :JOHN OOE'DASCENZI; Ille lwlrs '°"d ed1 11\e helrl Ind d1vltN1 o I Plllllhhld OrlllOf COtll Dilly l'llot M•r IMOI, C•lllor11l1 '1101 ' L11 A11t11llt. Clllf. MOTf ltll llllrl al>d d..,.Jr,en of ROBERT ALEX'. SUPl!lltOll COURT DP ,THlf. d11«1sld, f7', tlelrt 1no devl.-Of dtV1seti of At«;ELlNA V FRAZIER, MAR GUERITE GIRAD. d~a"l<!d; EON" !!', 11. 2S ind Junt 1, lfJJ Uli4-JJ T9'1 1714) IU4"621 T"' UU) 624·7'1• AN Oe<I• 1 1,. STATE Of CALl'l"ORNIA FOR CAT HERINE ll;:OX, OK"t'KI: LOVINA H deee111d, ·Ille. Nlr1 •NI dlvlslla-ol E. MC CRACICEN •nd BART J , MC· PublJttte<;j Or1oge Cwol Dally Jillot, AtlorR•TI "9r lhMvtor' ~~ER ~:i:llABEt~rio\roT~Y o~'.t THE COUNTY O"OttANOE GRIFF EN and JOH~ OOE GRIFFEN MELDIM S. FRAZIER, dt1CHted1 !Ill CRA CKEN / !he hel<I and devlJ.ees ol ED· ---~P~U:B".'.~~J~C'..':N~OTJ'..'..~C~E"'... ___ 1"'-'-'-' c";;',';;'';";-o:' ~"-n;;;;;;;;;; 1291·73 1'"11b!l1tlld Orenti• CMll DlllV l'"llCI d,; "'.:i? SAMUEL w .f\t\NISTRONG d Ne. A·7UG ~ CHA~LES PRESTOk and L E 0 N;.. h•I•• anc:t devl.ee• ol MAllTHA L NA E MC CR ... c;ICEN, dlcta11d. HENRY ---M•Y ~. 11 , 11, 15. lt7) U6t·"3 JE;~IE' D AR.~TilON"'G MOl'(T ·s NO'rtCE OP SALE OF Ill.Al. l'ROl'EITY PR&!TDN; ""'" tlelrs and devlS:..1 ol CAR"l51. dtcn.sedJ CHARLl!S !: MC GREENFIELD; LOIS W/INE PYLE; tllot T PUBLIC NOTICE ------JONES •I~ k-n ••MONTE s JONl!S. AT l'RIVATE SALi! CHARLE S PRESTON, OK•l!lld FRANI( l(ENZIE 111111 MARVEL B MC Kt:NZJE, l>l!rt allll dr1lse-r1 OI LOIS WAVE PYLE, '~ ITIOUI IUSINISI 1---------------1 PUBIJC NOTICE 11111 NORA 11 JONES· tho ~'' ,,,.; I" lht Mall•r ol lhe ConwrvelorV.lp ol F H'°'RPENEAU allll KATHERINE ll111bt>nd •ndo ,w1l1; KATHERINE L dltCtlsed, MARV1L MA. llAANES1 1111 "'"" AMR ITATIMINT I SMIT dWI ol MONTS JONES de< S&d the P•rion •nd Etlalt of MARlLLYN HARPENEAU1 Ille heirs 1nd dtYlltll o! GILKISON and JOHN DOE GILICI SON1 llllr1 and 1:1•¥1Sffl ol 1 MARVJL M.A. I fllflowlno Plf"IOlll ••• Oolng SUll"Elll:I~ CDUlll:T 0 , "THR JAM~• & GllEEN nd 'AN N": ~ llEAlll MacKENZIE Coniervalee FRANK F. H,4.RPENl!!AU, decHlllll the MARY G, DREW INI JOHN DOE DREW; BARNES, llKMtldl •r.<I Lil.HAN !Kil AIU ••• STAT• o• CAL PORNIA "OR 8-51214 • NOTICE IS HEREBY GI E • fleofrt and 4'VllMS ol KATHERINE M.ARGARf;:l "F. RIVERS, •UO known II MARLIN W).R.NER I CAlltL. I... ~·M· .. ::~1Fi1i1 c:o~ t CH ... llTER COM· TH• COUNTY 'all" OlltANOR su~Wrtlfol Ti?o t:R:o~~OlllS ~~~~· s '~.E~~· .:end devl-~ ol u...st•llgned, JAMES E. ~El~.'";'u~~ HARPENEAU; dlCN ... I the "'I'• •NI Wlt~AR!;T FRANCES MC. PHERSON, MELE; MAlltY I!. WHITE i MABLE: PITT· BN<h • C.•llt.wtu.o • Hl9hw1y. N•wPOfl w .. A. 7 ..-. .llTAT• 0~ CALYtoRNIA !~: and oivl~• o1 •ANN:•~· '~REE~• G111rdl•"· 11 ,,,,,,eo-v•ll>I" o1 1,,. perso" devl•ee• of Al!INA RO&ERTS BEAGLE. ~ht.~~· alld ~....t':t ol ~~~RSET ~ MAN1 THOMA I Rf ID .nc:1 JANE DOE llltri•rd A H1nnl111111r. 136M lw0Jlm1 NOTICI! 0,. Hl!AllllNG o• l'ITITION THI COUHTY °"ORANGE dtcNsa:i: WILLIAM MORGAN REEVES t.."!KEeJ~1: ol ~RILLY,•,, BEAA t"~R~~ KFEU~M~R ... ~0~tR ·;: ll~l!!DiCT inda~~N~ DOE 8ENED\CT 1 ~!~~'s ·"'°r;!.e :;..r~"TH~!; ~~s '!, DI". S•~I• AM. C•lll l770t FOR PltOSATI o• WILL H• • .t.-JU12 al>d MARY EL.LA REEVES. the heirs •00 • COl'IS&l'VI "'' w seu ti ' •• I the h~•· and Ot¥!te.es ol JAMES s ' L.lrrw w. '°"' ZJ'ZI. w. iVllllowtr IM· AND •Ott 1..•n••s Tl!STAMl!NTAJl.Y Esl• .. ol LUCI LE F, MITCHELL. ·~· dtV!Sftll of WILLIAM M 0 AGAN prlvite Wll ID !he hogheSI al'ld besl net devlsee• of CA"THERJNfi= cox. IM<••H:d · llEHICDICT, Mc:u~ COftA JONES. THOMAS "· HAYES. tltc•••lld• IM flat•• 1), S.nt• Alla, C•lll. f'Vl)I E.IT•M ot MAUD A. CABl!"EH, ~ LUCILE MITCHELL. Dlcff.ed REEVES. der:eatedi thl ... Its •r.<1 dlV! .. bl6dt1"', Ille.-deducllon ol any requested ::..RtK WHITNEY PE~ tl!o M lri 1iia •Ito k"""'"' •• CORA JONES FARA; iM 1nd da""-1 'DI C.M. HAYES, cMc:llMit, Tlll1 lMnlne11 11 condlldlld bV • g-11 c.M-. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 10 lhe "s ol MARY ELLA REEVES dKi!&llO' b<ok&t I commh1!on, l.IPOft the terms and I -ol PARIC ITNEY PECIC, 1Vlr1 flld dlvllffs of CORA JONES lso EDWIN 0 BARTON •lld JANE OOE DtrlNtihlp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th1t crt<lltor• ol Ille •b<>n 111med de<:edtonr JOHN SAPPENFIELD r>d 'MISSOURi condlllons l!er1ln1tter me111loned, and dece1ied; JOHN HAROLO PA.R ICER al>d khown ·u CDRA JOMES FARR d ~ BARTOt.I; ROBERT V, ll"RTo+l1 DOfllS Rlci.t rd A H•nlllnger CHARLES WILLIS CABEEN n.1 lllld lh1I •U .,_,_,, llt¥1fl0 cl•lmi 19a!nsl 1111 !.APPENFIELO· HANNA 1 H MARYi.TT ~1j~~ec~~fMltma111on i;ec:h~abOve-en :,~~::; ~· J~~~IC~~'Ro't.'; ';:'t:K:;i J J PERitY, Ille llllri ind ,j,:'"°' 0j M. !MIT H1 M. I!. CUNNINGHAM ifld Tlllt M•HlmMt w11 111..:1 wtltl tht CD\11\--""'"'" 1 pelltlon tor Probll• of Wiii 11\d Mid Ol<ldtnl 1r• rtq11fr"' 10 fill t11e111, also known 11 H'.H, MARYATT. WtLl.JMi 1 or oor • oto n, ay. J11A1 decea~· Ir .,. • JJ, PERRY, dfc41Sed; MI NNI E L JAN" DOE CUNHINGHAM; BEi.LE IY Cl.,_ of 01'11191 County M.y 11, tt7J for 11111&1\C• ol L11ttr1 T .. 1•mtnt1ry l<I with 11\t lllCHtarf VDllCl>tr•, In tlw Dlllce J SCHOP" ind JANE DOE SCHOPP. :;,. 1~~~:~u:: =l"ol :~1:.: ~~ ~ NIE E,' ~lll~ER 'n:ec"::~ °.!.N~l~ AAEIA llld EDDIE AlllE1A, MARG ... RET ~~:~~~~.v::L:tNO~OH7 O ~ES <0 '11'; l"UUt ttll pe!ll!ontr ,.,.,.MCI to wlllcll 11 midi ol lhe cl1rK ol INI 1bov• tn!ltlfll court or MINNIE a CQt4EN MAJIGARE"l JOHN ht w1 JONES •NI D"VE jONES ALLICE GREENWELL ind JOHN DOE ' N ; P11bll•lled Df•~ C1>11d D•lly PllOI, for !\lrtlwr parllcul1r1, •llCI 11\at 1111 """ ID prne-ril !Mm, with Ill• necii~ry SON KUHNS · N1.oi.it JOHNSON WILL: ,;;; •; I~ Orirlc::.ior the P11blkl Guardian. MvlSH'I ol ANNIE JOMES/ ::.~~I ~ GREENWELL, Ille lwlrs 1 1111 or.lieet ol iiHAR~ES P ~ KENZIE tttd MAAVl!:L M•r 1L J:S ....., J-l I 1t1l UM 73 '"" pltc• ol l'91t1no lh• """' lwl ~ vDllClllrt, TO tr.. 11na.1IDM<1 II llw offl<• ' OU •• Ave.ive, ant• """· f\e-11'"1 •nd -• I MAJIGARE1' ALICE G Ill E E N w E LL . M KEN .. 1E 1 EMMA L . .\MOHi --------'_.::,' ___ C:.C:.:lur for Ju'"° S ltll 11 t DO 1 '" 1111 ol inorneyi O'MELVENY .. MYERS ,11 SEY; JOHN HOWAJlD JOHNSON ; LOIS C•Utornl1, '7.1105. •II right, !Hit, lnteres1, '"' ol DAVE Jo+IES, ac.alldf n+OMAI H WRIGHT ,nd DOlllOTHY L. AMOto/, !Ill llllr1 )nCI ' ' ' m' w 1 I S ' JOHNSON ALEXANOEA; CHARLES P Ind nltlt ol MARILLYN llEAR. decNSIO; MAUD HEITZ 194! JOHN DOE • dlvllloll of DOtl.OTHY L AMON e.c.. .. PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~'°7 ~ c~"r~::.f'1 ~~· l .;' i''l" _,:: 1 s;~~h •r~i..L';1 Ano;i~nbucittt01n~ M£ ICEHZIE •nd MA.Av EL. B. MC MacKENZIE, c011ierv111te, 1!h.•nd ta 111a1 HEITZ; NANNIE JANE DREW •nd JANE ooe: W1tlGH"T: "" Illini -' ..:i; CARRIE R061NSON-.•NI J~N DOE ----c'i' S Yt ..-rv1 e•, "th 'NI! I 1 1tt• ineu l(ENZIE · LE ROY 11 COLLINS e1111ttrtalnr•elproperl'f'dftCTl-•sfollowi EOWAROOA£.W,1Mhtlr11nddevlHHM¥111e1 ol THOMAS H. WR1GNT•ROBIN60N l!T"TIH M REESE · N-11'1 l'ICTITIOUI SUllN.JS 1111 :!r ol •Al• An1, C1l!lor"l1. 1 11 •r• gllfd n '1 mlfltra Ptrlllnl119 YOU.NOA AMY col.LINS: SE RGE ID wit. ' of NANNIE JANE DREW, dec1e..O; ,,,. 0ta1ied; EMMA L HENDERSON •nd ELIZA "Ti.YLOR· M>.RGARE-f F NI.Mil iTATIMl!NT Oit w~t1l5M ~IJSI JOHN ::.:..i;.. '!',~!i: ~:·:r .. ~ec:::~.~11ni; 1;:r ?WEIBEL •nd CHARLOTTE ?WEIBEL: Loh One (l) •nd "Two (1) In Trai::t No. heirs Ind clevlHeS ol EDWARD DREW. JOHN DOE HENDEllSON; ,,,. llelrl and llUVERS; 1111 ~. •NI df'tl-p" Tht lollowl1>11 per10n ll <lol"O butlnti1 C.ou.,ty Cle!'• llllllc• °" f MAUii.iCE E. SHANEWISE. GR ... CE C t,9, In the C!MJ"ty ol Ora11t1e, Stale o1 dece~ed, KA"THRYN E. DOCICEAY 1 df\ltMlfl ol EMM" L. HENDERSON, MARG ... RET F. RIVERS, ~; "; ... • IQ'( J,;l. elOflgfloNO . p.,~"" 1 ,,,, COHLOOGH, Iha llelrt .... ,,, .. 1r,ee1 ot C•Ufor"I•, •• Pl1" m•p ltlel'IOI l'«Ol"o.d M.'ITILOA J, METCALF I I.Ii: ~y,,.a. ; H.ARLEY.M. SWARTHOUT Ind WILLIAM H. BOND, ADA .aNo L,V,F DEL TAC.O ~o 10, 12900 111• 119rfh M1l11 St. ........:tAN M. &CKHA ... ---·-f!MUtCI!! c. COMU>UGH. ,....,.., il.08· In Bl!QI!. 15, P141•'1. 43, 41 'llnd 45 .ot ~LL~NS •NI YOLANDA AMY.-t:OLLINS! JANE DOE-~A"1"R'O:l:'TI "" h&Ltl 1r>d QUIGLEY! MARY E SHROPSH111tE· Lylf Vlncft't Fl"lll"O". :UICI Apt 'Nl T•h (1! 6 } W I.. I 11 '11 ~ 1 AND&llt.SOtf.#llO known at .AHMA AN· CAI""'' RecO<'dtr ol S•ld cQOJftfw ZWElll£Ll 'llOE I• tllr~l!-o DOE tM ~.')DtE I f\rOUOh HORTON ·· JT GILES1 DOE i <""-'IJll •••di ai..o .• S!ln!on. C•UI. P06IO -~ .... ,. ~ , ... , "'~"' I I !If,..... Wiii !IRUCt!""IUftl'!.JlSON •r>d ANNIE Ml1cen'""'°'"'1 Map .. 111 fl>e otti.,. of 11'1 RG 5. 1:W.El8EL lfMll.C:!'f';RLOnE •-vi-of HARLEY .M. SW~" iri.~"8ft?ON ......... •MME oo! ~erk N.wport, Niwoort Biecl!, c.i11. AlfwMY for: 'Plfft1-r O'MIL:I~~ :~i'i:;'td de<:ldfnt i:JEf:tSONi N'llelrs ind de\11-. of R08· Comffil"'IV known •t! Two 11nlrn~ l'j'IU$lvt; •"4f•U o!Mr ..,._, Vllk,_,, lnchislv•, •nd 111 Dllllt Pll"'IDll DOE D. •!fll(\iisl , ...i 111 ottter' 3 '", 11 IMl1lnn1 1, CondllCIK bl' 1n In• Pllbll•had Orang• Co.it Dilly ~Hof t yi ldwlll H C•tHI• EAT BRUCE ANDERSON, de<tlsedl l~!s 11.i<J lo Cl1616 Co.ti--lftilllway, f11i!T.1s~1111~fll"l!lh:, lll .... _~JM&.4 clalmlflll JlJIJ:~r~ lfll•, Ht unknown 1l•IM!l;1.ttt right. tllt• nt , :11¥ d111r. MIY II ,, 25 1m 15.13-rl '11 w r , •• n. SI " ADALINE BEAVER1 tlll 1'111•• •nd dr.lll "llWfl H ell, alltOl""la. . r•• property dlterlbid r" liifii'i:inlll ..... ~ .... ~IY lien or lnlwnt 111 "" rMI "p ' Lyle v . Flnler ' ' ' Lo. A" ..... c1u':' ,.,, "'" ol ADALINE B Ei.Viii~ dec11sed. SUBJECT TO all •KC1Pll011s. COndlllOfls. Ille comp/•lht ..:IYl'f"I• '9 pl1Jnllff'1 IM comPl•lnl adverae lo ,...<1tUI' ~bed tn· "-compa.lnt ldver l lo Thi' ''''""'"' w•• 1111c1 with '"' coun· ••UBLIC NOTICE T•h c;T~1 6 ».nzt' HERBERT YOUNG tRviNE': tM heir~ ,. • 1tr1c1I011s, e111ernenu. e:Mt.l11slC111•, o;"'"'''lllp, or 1ny cJOlld l/Pl)ll pt1lnt!fl'1 ~alllp, or Mtv .:IOI.Id llPOl'I pf1tntllb II· pla!ntlU'i ownerihlp, or •nr -clOlld ~ •y Clerk ol °''"'' cou"'I' on May 11. .. Allor....,, !of ••tcllt,I• 11111 devlSllS or HERBERT YOUNG rnerv1tlonJ, lfen1. rl11hts.. 111d righh ot I lie tMrllo, ti• tt>tr•to. ~ntr • plal"!I"• tttll Iner.lo, ~•ors. • 1'1l P bli h"' 0 D IAVINE de ed MAUD PETI A w1y, of record, Oe~•"h. To \ti!! 1baY• n•ll'l911 Oeletld•11ll To th& •boll• ntmld O.lend1n!•· • fUt» SUl"8RIOR COURT DI' CALIPORNIA, ~ 1 r1i>g1 Ca11I lllr Piiot, · Cits • N 81dS or ol111'1 1r• ln~lltd tor t~ld orOP-To ll>e above named Delflldlnlt: A clvll compl•lllt 1!11 been fllld by tlll A civil corn llllll hill n Ill Publllhlld Or•ngt CO.It 0111r JillO'I May COUNTY DP OlltANOI! M•Y '· 11• 11• 25• 1911 IW·7l :~~N;! ·~vt~IN !!°~::-;N~:r,~": ertv and muil be In wr!ll~ ~"" wUI bl pl "1 ~1,~: ~omplalnl Ml blft' ll!ed lw tile plaintiff(•) .... Mt VOi.i fo QUiii 1111• Oil pl1l11tlll1 1g11~., YIN lo '::11 II~~ t '-'-' -"-'""-'-'-"-'-'-'-'-· -"-'c'----'-'c.:9113 1" Civic Clollltr Or1 .. , W••f' PUBLIC NOTICE WAGNliR , cllCHsed: MONA BOYD CUR· recelW<I ar Ille Otflct ol lhe P11bl!c G\llr· in! 11 lol 1 A01l111t VOii lo,q11ltt tilt• Oti lllf !Qlloo,vlfltl dftc:r1bld rHl pr-ly: 1o11ow1no llflt'lbtd rHI P'"Ollll'tv: • -S•11l1 All•• C1lllOl'•I• RIE !ormerly MONA A llOYOi MONA dl1n, 1:11'.lO South Grand "Yfllllt, S•nl• lowing dncrlblO ••~I Pl'OPOtlr : Lolt 1 llv'ougll'l" l11d111lv1 ll'l lllO<k 5 Loh 1ttiroll(lh10 lnclusl .... Ill aid 6 PUBlJC N011CE c,1.1• NUMIER 0.71414 SUPEJl.IOlt COURT DP TNI! eoYo CURAIE formerly MONA A Ane, Cal!tl>l""la. t?71U, or '"'' be llled Lois I lh,ough 163 lric1onl'I• 111 Block 1 9nd Lott' I lhi"ouoll UC lncltKJv• In •r>d Lots 1 throYQll 1"' lrich,111.,. 1 11 SUMMONS CMA•lllACll!) iTAT• OF CALIPORNll. POR BOYO, as trull_; 111111., lilt wlU ol Minne with Ille Clerk ol s&ld .S11perlor CO\lrl, or •r>d Loli I through 16' lncl111IV1 Jn 81ock..r of Tr.ct No 171 111 ll'le CHY ol aloe~ 1 of '•Kl Na. 1n ln Iha Clt</ of l'ICTITIOUS •USINISt .In te 11'11 nuonl1~ Of p1tlt!OM•, TH• COUNTY 0 , ORANGE E. Boyd, clecnlld, MAR.Y KENNEDY may tie d1llvtred 10 1ald Pullllc G111rdle" Block A of TrKI No. 111 lb the City ol Hunllflllf?\ 9t1<ll, COUlll'I of Or•no;i•, H11nlt1111I011 BtKI!, Cwnty of 0r..-. NAMR ITATIMllHT GEORG IANA R. L.IPPINCOTT 1r>d Ht. A·1.,q1 MONTAGUE" OTIS F ICENNe.OY· peraon.-lly, 11 1ny lime 1f11£ 11,,1 Hu"tl1111lon llnch, County ol Orl!IO•· Siii• of C•tlfllrnl9, a1 per m1p r1eor~ Stilt 1114 C1lllotnli , 1 , 111 , tntp rK.ll'dlll Tr,. loll I I R•~I; RICHARD LOUIS L.IP· NOTIC• OP NliAatNO OI" Pl!TITION ~AYMONO H KENNED.;. IRVINE F' publlcallon ol 11111 !IOllte alld bifott the S!aliofC.Ul«ftla,atP«ll'l&ltrec«cltocl In !IDOk 12 P'1Jlt IS, 16 *"" 11 ol In itook 12 Ji~ IS, \6 1f11t 17i of ow "II pertonl •r• dD "II PINCOTT •O l'RDI OJi . • . making ol .. rd ••le. In !IDOk 12 p~ 15, ,, •NI 1' ol Mlsul1•-...... In !I'll offlc• of ll'lf Mbc9il•M0111 Jnlp& In Ille ofll of""' ,..,1n1u 11 fo !ht Rnpondfflt· Th• .,_tlllOMr II•• I: A"TE WILL AND l'Olt ENNEOY; EARL E. KENNEDY; TERMS OF SALE Ct lll, lawful mOl'llY M!Klfl•-• m•P' In ttw-otnc" ol lht COllf)ty R.KOl"dl'f" of .. ld counlf'y. c-ty fl;Kordef" ol H e• .. 1 11:"'Jc llRJ,o~U"TS. 1101 s So1d, S•nll llled • PlllHon tonc1rnl1'191 YfNr .,,.,n.~ ~~~:·:, TJ~"'e~·Nl!.TA~~NNA. 0.-~5~ELL :i·,.l(!~~:oDY; :RY,l.N :ENy ol .... Uni•• SlllllS. 51.00t Otl In Clsh. COllntT RIOIN'dl• ol H id squnrv. If Y°"' wltn to dflwnd lhlt llW1lllt, YOV II you will> ID cltftMI ~~or.'Zwn • ., ... •· •· Yw ll'l'Y 111• a wrlll•n ret.ponM wllhln *' I " EN N D cerllfllld clwck, or money ortSfr m1111 ac· ti )'Oii wltl!. IO dtfM>d tt1t'1" l•wwll, yoV -.I' fl._ In tllll <0Uf1 • wrllten l)lt-.dlr>O m11•t Ille In lhll coort 1 W'l'lltM tH.t Larry Mor9111 lfl Vlctorl•. COii• 01y• of Ille d1le Iha! """ 111m"'°"" 11 (·~~icE IS HERE&V GIVEN ' :E:THIAUMl!:1 •iNALD H. KENNEOY; comp.ny each written bid or ottlr, w\11! "'llH Ill• In lflll '""'''. wrl'ttn plledlflll Int'~ te lhe~l'l•lnt (or a -111et1 '"·~·"'lilt compl.illl (Of ! wt!,;: MH1, Cl "6!1 .erved Oii l'Oll 11 you 1111 to !Iii• -l!lefl JOHN h•I U SELL B. I( NNEDY : FL 0 y D IM Dll•nc• ol , ... p!.ll"CN!M prlcl ID be Ill fUPDnM to tlw compllll)I lo'• wrtlt#I !f!. QI"•) p/Hfdlr>g. If' J111llct Covrl~ wlllll" or Oflt pleldl!ltl If J !Ice C I) ..... A11 .... le S•l•L1r, 11n ,.,. w , .. ~·"'• rKPOllM wl!hlll tuc:h tlmt. your det111ll I! I MPP!:NAofll:u"lld1111111r1rn . peti, OSBORNE; ZAIDA GUE; "THE SEVENTH p.ld 11pon CC111flrm1tlOll ol "II by Yid or or•1 f!Macll,. If . Jonlk • C!MJrl) within M dltVS lftw 11!f1·-summon1 Is ........ed on lO days'"'' thi. : ...... ~. 1:":....!.i on Af11, C•. '1101 may be '"r•rN •llll Ille CDIKI m•Y tnllr oto Of r t9 I • for IHUll'IU DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH; LUCI NO.,_ Superior Court 30 days 1n1r hl1 1ummorf11t Mt"VM Oii you. Ol'wr"WIM,, l'llVI'" o.t1111t will !It' ou O!MrwlM our dtl It Thi• b111lnt11 11 con<111e•1<1 17'1 1 aentrll 1 1..ogmen1 cont 1 1n1no 1111 11 ncu.,. 01 olhar of 1 !;.etlwt 1Tn~r:;1:•Y !~he Pl'tl11onfof G. RDSSi the Mir• MK1 dtYl'"1 of LU· ,I.II bldJ or offer• must be wbmltted 00 weu OlhlfwM, your dMeoJll wfH bl! tnfl/fll lJ'" llCIPllu.Jlon by lilt pl•lntltHll ~hind en ~lc•l'llorl by J.:: p1;~:n1':T ~rlnM•hlp. pr!Mrt tonctrnlng o!vls!Oll o1 prCP1rty, r• 1 1f1C• 0 < • m lor tvrtMr CINDA G. ROSS. OecMudt MARY J • lon'll hlmlthld bV fhlo wner-. tnltred on •pP11callon by rM pt•lnHff& •1111 llw clllllf m•w .,.,.,.. • l\ldgl'M"I •NI lilt covrt ,... '"""' , I~ L•rry M<l!'ll•n $9011Ul ll,lppor!, Cl'>lld cu1locl¥. child l\IP• ::ii;:.;~~··,11!nd lhll~M~lnl ..:~ irce BUCHANAN ; .... llllfl •nd d...-1-ol TM ,19111 lo rde<I •nv •1111 an bldt fl •NI ltll c~ may "''~' • lud~! ,,..I-'1111 'for .... "'°"'" or °""' relld -vAlnH YOll for ""yl'l'IOM'I or ollllr ""'" Thi• 111111n1"t wat llltd Witt! !Ill C!MJll-part, •llOf.,.Y'I "'" Cotti , •1111 wc:h s 117) t ·f1Ji•m• I or UM MARY J BUC.HANAN. decea~. EVA l!erfby ••...-.oed. -0-11111 you for Ille mon.y or etlllr r•lll'f ,llf)Jl111d "" !hi umpt1fnt. feQllllSled In .,,.. cwnplllllt bCltrk ~ O•tno• County on April 71, ottle<' r .. ltf 11 mer b• 11t•nt"' by 1111 citP1rl~I No •;"¢ In \:i ,e:/','"1:1 ~ Hat.MANI MABEL E TAYLOR; MARY DATED; M9V II, 19n ~<11tfK 111 1'W tompl1ll!t. ~ II rtu w1111 to .-le thl N"1c1 of 1n II· II you wt.n 10 H1k tM ~\lie• of .n ... · courl. Civic C•llltr 0 ;1v• wi5:t, In n:.· Cl! E. CL.ARl(1 FLOYD PR ICE; FRANCIS JAMES E. HEIM, I VOii w1il! to -k 1111 .i..!111 ol 1n •t· .""1Wt' •Ill this matter. YOU sl!Ould OG IO lomfY In !hit 11"111111', yw lhoutd .. 11 I 1'14"6 If rw Wllll JO HM IM ldVk l II lft 11• Stll!a A"o Ct lltor"ll y ol JASHAR MILLER; Ille heirs ind Mvll"°' Publ(c G11ardl1n, tomev..,,.'11 lllll ,,.,.tltr, you J/loukl 00 IO prompl\\' to 11\tl '10\lf plNdlng, fl •ny, promptly to llwl .,_ p!Mdl"I\ It any ll'utrllthad Or•rlil• CD•'' Da ly Pllol, tlnll't' 111 thh mlllllr, Wiii llllHlld .. M 011.i M,.y 14, atn: ol FRANCIS JASHAR MILLER, d9cedle'll ~ Ind •• ConMrv•lor' ol pr ' IO ~t Yllllf' pl-.cll"I!, If .eny, INY bl flied on llA"ll. • m•v bl ffl«I on ,....... ' • M.V '· 11, 11. 15, lt73 12'1-13 Pf'l,,..tly ':.~it .. footr ;;''"'"'""""'II WILLIAM .I. SI JOHN ISA8ELLE BLAIR WOODlllUFF, allc !hi Per$1111 •nd Est1i. of ""'o',1!: ~~~ r,~m-. -·=-. ~ o~.::i·.v· ~N Cl k D1!9ll Aprll It, 1971 UB N •11w, !NY I ti! mt. Counl\' Clerk · know11 •5 !SABEL BLAllt WOODA:UFF Marlllyn 8•1r MACKtn1Je, ' ' · ' ' ., W. E. ST. JOHH, Clwk P UC OTICE D•tld M•Y I•, 1'13. •URTON, GAULDIN, and JOHN DOE WOODRUFF; IN Mlrt Con•erv•I• w E. ST. JOHN, Cllril By HllM M. ~Mlwgl!nt1SY,o &1 Hfllln M. O'S111111Mt11y, WILLIAM E. St JOHN, THOMSON AHO N.ll.SON allll cltvlr.ees of ISAllELLE 8LAIJI. Adl111t ICU\'Pfr, CCIVl!ty C-111 . (SEAl.J By M•ry H•rk!/11, o.p.,iy _DlpUly D9pulY JilCTITIDUS BUtlNliS Ctttk AllorMW• •' 1.•w ' WOODRUFF, deee•1ed; EMMA J lttd W•lt•r. D. W.....,, 0.'"'1 G=E iHl8ATA (SEAL) (SEAL! NAM• STATliMENT (SEAL! l•:W SMilh l'•l11t1r A.,. ROGERS snd JOH N DOE ROOERSJ H E.. IW Willer D. W•Mlff ~ A a .0•0tt1J8 _IM\l~T,t.. OIOltGI SHllATA Th• lollcwlr.u person It cktlflO b~tln•u llV Betty TIQllilM, Diputy Wl!lllltr, Clll,.,.,11 '°'°' HOPICINS Ind AL ICE C. HOP1Clf.IS1 i111 All-..1. for PubUc Ouanfl.. l7'SS 9"ctll L::.ii..,,,.. Al'flmft' at L.. All°""" It L-••· Mllcl>tll W1k1fltld Mt<k Tlh ('11) •M-Mll l>liri and d•Yll"' of H.E. HOPICINS, 1* hufll,Or1tld AVlllUI Hllntl11t1I• ... ch. t7tU Ml<tl IMleYlnf IJ'HS IHdl 8111\IVM PEGGI MILLER MODELING, 501 WESTOVl.ll. CURltEY & MATSfN Atlontl"fl lw: "*"11-r e11«eseo1 lh• ht!fl ~nd dl!'/f~• ol S"I• ua,. C1llloml• WOS T .. .,..._. MJSJ.f Ci. "'4r ~::-""""°" :::,· C•. ""4 1 Hin""'"" .. Mio. C• '1'41 8 rl 1rwt>Od, o .... Ct!ll. JOf N"'""1 C•nl•r Dr!.._, Sull1 I Pllbllll!M Dr•~ COlll 011!~ P!lot, ALI CE C. HOPICINS, dKellled; IVA A. T•l•pnoitt: 1114) l'44tOS Attofllly ;._. l"i•lntilh -: • S T .. ""'°"'' M2-UU Ptg11! Mll!e•. 501 Drl1rwooO, Brea, N ... por1( 7 S•tc11 1 , C•lllornl• tH4'0 M1y IL 19, 11, 1913 151'·13 DEAN 11'1d JOHN OOE DEAN; lh1 t>tlrs Pllbll1111d Or1nge Co.st Dally Pilot, PIJbl!iMd Or•nga Cwtl D•l!Y Plto! 1.;~1:,/.,.0,!;1..,.•l.filll~ I O II I A~ !tr l'j•lnllfll C•lll, Ttlo 14) t«• tt2 1llcl d .... IJtt'I of IVA A DEAN dtcelJCJO· Mir 25, U, Ind Ju"e 1, 191l 14\t•ll M•Y 2$ ind JU"t I I IS .lt7J ' 11 OIU 1 Y Ill Dl, P11b!1•...0 Or•flllll COlll 01Hy l'llol lhl1 bll1m•s1 11 tond11e•«1 by •n Jn. AU1rney{I) for f'•t11i-r PUBLIC N<Tl'ICE P.J. &UllK •nd 10A BllRKr JENET ' ' ' ' l..0-l'l M•r U. •nd J-l, L 15, 1'73 lMl-73 May 2s, •nd June 1, 1, 1s, lt7l iM>Ji dJvlClu1I. Publl•hK N.,..p0r1 H1rbol' N.,..1 f'rttt DART ; OR"L GILLIES, MAU 0 G PUBLIC NCYl'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE' Pe11ol Miiier combln•d with D•llY Piiot, Norwp0rl s o >lll G1LLIES MARJORIE G t LL IE s ---oiiOoo ... oaN.)."i>.o __ _'.0;:;;;;;~~~~~~;;;:--;;:;-;:~.,-cc~p~UB~~LJC~~N~O'l1'.'.1~CE~:__--_i_----p~U~BLJ~~C~N~011~~C~E!'_ __ _ Thll 111ter•11"1 WI$ lllld wl!ll I~ COltll• Beach, C•lllor"I•·· M•Y 16, 25. U>d 1¥:;:'0~ c',.~riR~rA ~~= ROBEAT' GILLIES: FANNIE M, COL: OltDINANC• NO. 7J.1t Y Cler~ or Orinve County on MIV •· 1913. J11ne I, I, 1913 lSJt.n TH• COUNTYi o• ORANGE LINS and JOH N DOE COLLINS; the htlr1 AN OflDIHANCI! OF TH8 CITY COUN· Or•AQll! l'MJll'ded D~tt:.i77th, lt'9 In IM ptttoa;• tll«IOf 111111 be pullll""° N....tw 7l-lt w.11 h1!,od11Ud ind . F·J!ltl NI. 'I 75'211 Ind d..,.I_ ol FANNIE M. COLLINS, CIL OP TICf CITT OJI COSTA MESA. 8oolt INS, Pl9I 372. Offlcl.i lll:ICorlh ol one• In Ille Or•ng1 Co111t Dilly Piiot .• •ldlrlld Mellor. bY MCHon it • ~t" ""',, l:i7", >i~~~.,!~1',,,D,illy ,!::,'',',· PUBLIC NO'J1CE HOTI CI! OJI HtAelNCI OP ll"•TITION deciiied; ROSE D, a ... RNl!TT ••1d JOHN CALI FORNIA, CHANGl!llO THE ZDN· wld Or1n91 Counly. MWIPllPll'" of 9'"1""&1 cire11l•llO"' pr\lllld m1etl11511 o1 Jd CU C 11 t1lld 1fta M ' · '"' ~~·· ' "· TO CDNVIY •BAL "ROl'liRJY DOE BARNETT; JULIA E. SMITH; IMO O, A l'Olll:TIDN o" LOT t EXCEPT: "Tiii nor!Mrly !lS.00 ffff-.i>d lll.IMlthad ln""tt."Clty 1114 Ci.it• Mell, 7th Cl• of~ I I" Olll\C °" ----SUll'l!.JllOll COURT 0 , THI! tn 1111 M1!11t1 o1 lllot E1t1te of CORA JONES FARR. tor,,,..,.1., CORA ILOCIC B, Sl!lll:RY TltACT, "ROM Mi ll\el"IOI', meMurfll ln!m tt!t Soulllll'l\' lootUltr Wiii! ll'MI Mlltfl ol It. m1mbln Id 1J ldopl~ a*:~ ~::-;:i-:-:# PUBLIC NOTICE ST,1.TE 0 ,, CALtFOINIA •OI: RUSSELL LEROY Mc!IAIN, Dlc:NMd. JONESi Ille """' •fld Mvl11H11 ol COAA TO Cl-<,.. line ol &alw" SITMI (II "'1 wldll •• ol 11'11 (:lty COl!fKll '#Otll!Q !or •NI .-g1l111I -mMll11511 ., ,.Id C!lor C......Cll Pllld on ti. ----------THIE COUNTY OJI DRANO( No1k1 l• lwrel>/ llllltn lh•t 1 t1111rlrig ot JONES FAR.It, Oec1111ed1 FA. A N IC THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY ~esttlbtd t 11 dlld lo fhl County of tl'w .. ,,,.. 1 2hl d1y gt MIY 1.,. by ti,. fOI~ l"ICTIT\OUS IUSINESI Ne. "'""' '"' petition DI KATHERINE li:ILEEN H 0 p IC IN s. Jll. •NI JANE noe OF C~TA MESA DOES HEREBY OR· ..... no. f'"ICOl'cltd M•rch u, 1"3 In 8ool( PASSED AND ADOPTED lhh 21•1 0.y fol l CIU vole• • NAMI! JTATEMINT NOTICE OF HEARINO DJi PETITION McBA IN •I Adrn111hlr•lrl~ of lh• Et11!1 HOPICIN5 1 THOMAS SHEEHE1 AOSE DAIN .a..s FOLLOWS; nu, pell'f :tt•. Offkl•I lll:kordt ol Aid ti1 Mlir, ,m· AYES• . COUNCILMl!N · Jot-. Th• tollowlng ,_,!On I• dolt>g bllil""li "OR •llOBATI OP WILL AND •OI: ol RUSSELL LEROY McBAIN, dec11Md, ELIZABETH LEARY; IM lltlr1 and SECTION 1 All !hi! portlCln of IN Or:~ ~Tc'lPT T WtLLAllO T. JORDAN Plrlkl..,.. Wiiton. ltldll ' • It; LETTl:JlS TESTAMENTARY for '" or,,.,. 111 c(lmf[.I ... • t lflllll con-dlvl$tt1 of ROSE ELU'.ABE"TH LEARY, lollowl~ dlle,lbed 'Ill pr*'1Y 11 : hit POrllon llwrtof, Vic• Nl,l't'O' 11111 IM NOE:s'· COUHCtLMEN· Nont DOME METAL "AllRICATO R, 2n1 D Es!•!• ol CHARLES x. GEAM,1.N, a~• !r•c• l<>r ll>t .. 1. of c..-!•ln , .. , Hiii• dec.a•ltll WI LLIAM FINIC Ind MARY Mrtby placid •M lncludfll In 1111 Ct .CP ~ :ra I~~ wl!Nll llW Wii i I ICf'fS ATTffi·'ty ~ C 011 • Mots• ABSENT: COONC1LMEM : H•m""11 w. 2nd Slflll Ant. c 11 111 f210J CHARLES ZOLLl!R GElltMAN De<ffled t'tllerK Into by th• d1Clde11t In hi• flN IC; ,... 1111~ •nd de¥lsee1 of Zone, lo wit; SECTI~ I ·~ I lo I I Eil · D IN WIT NEU WHllREOF, I lw.,. ""'b'I Wlnlri.d H1rold llOW9•: J0102 s W NOTICE 15 HEREBY GiVEN lhi i 11,..,lme, •,d DOl'l"LD OEWAVNE WILLIAM FIHIC., dKNsed; llw llllt1 Ind Tiit! porllon ol Lott'" Block E ol ol S.Ctloto 9130.1 ~ ,.,,.;../ltf! provitons Cl l,EEN '·' f'HINt«;Y Ml my 1111111 Md •fflx.i t1!1 S..I of 11'1• Biren, S1~I• •11• Htll)hlt, C•llf. 9'1/01 MARIAN L. GE RMAN hit flied ... riln 1 WICKS, • lll•r,llCI M9n, bl had •I !tit Ind d tr I I •• t ol MAltY "INK, llw B..-ry Tract. I" 1111 Cwnty ol th& City of C.ll Mfll Dfl~~I Codi E~ Cl~ ~11£'09~ ::.. C!ty ol Cost• Miiii 11'111 2'nd d1Y o1 Mioy, Thl1 bullMH 1 1 cond11<lld by •" In· petlrlOf' lor Prc>t"l• DI Wiii tnd for Court Rcoct" O'I DIP¥1menr l o1 tM dlCMsedl AltNOlO JACOB SCHAFER; Dr1f1111, STiie of C•lllor11la, •1 per map ol 1fM Ctty ol C0tll' MMI I ~~ S.Tjlill!! Ofl'CAL!FOlltNIA l ltJJ. • dlvldu•I. lnua"ct ol Lt!IMI Test•mft't•ry ID tl>t Superior Cko•I of tht SI••• of Ctlltor~la, HELEN MARY JACOBSON ; JOHN J. ~ ln Book JO, Piii• 71 of MIKl'I· tfl'lll'ldft by fht lddlllon iblo' 1 of COO TY B QftAH E ' tSEALI w . H, llow•r pellllOMr. rllet1n1:t to which Ii made for In Ind IOll'tlw Cou"IY of Or1nve, City ol WH ITE; J.L. OUER; 1v,1. B. DUER o 11w lantollS Re<ordS, In IM ofllc• ol lilt Cl.CP •r.. dltertbld In s«tlon"~ tilt Cl N F ~·It MG l ti .• l!!LEEN P, PHlNNE'I" Thlt ,1.iement wto llllMI wilh tne Coun l11rthtr .,_rllcuC•r1, 11\d Ill~! Ille tlrne •llcl S1nl• Anf. on llw 2tln div of M1y, 1t7l, llllr1 11\d devllHI DI J.L. DUEa, OKM.. County RKorW of la. AROllel COllnlf, SECTION s. Tlllt Ordlntnt9 ~~· .::.y..::Ll~STl"t ~~NE4 Cit rt.o".k City ,:=I.rt. •ncl 1x.offfcl• ty Cll<k ol Orlfllll County on Mty 11, place ol' lle•rl1111 the wme Mi bffl'l Ml 11,t;~ oftloc:k ,..M. 911; tlw 1111" llnd deV~• ol 1VA B. C•1llornl1, lyl"ll 111terly of "'9 E•ttttly eftect •1111 be In !vtl ton• tt11rty !JO) .:~~ ... ':"Jlo C**. ol Jiii Cf~ Cy "i""I ... Cl.,k ol 1111 City .Counc:U of lt1J. lor JVM 12, 1913. 1t 0:00 1.m., Jn In• e.,, 1*11 PtOl>lf''Y to Ill t:onveylld It OUER, dt<>PMdl JAMBS D. HALL •fld u,.. ol Brl1toi SfrHI !IO INI w16*1 1• from •NI af'llt llt " " ount "" the Clly of Cwt1 Mnl F·tnU cour1toom DI o.tp1Mmtnl No. 3 ot ••kl 1!111t!e<I In'"' County ol Or•f!lle, Sllte ol MARV F. NALL; ,,,. hel•• 1Mod <1evl1tti dlKrtbeO 111 deecJ lo lhe: County of tr. ixpl,itlon O! 11\':~Jsf":,:;~o: ::_,cA ·~°'l~M!!_•.,.., -,<1tl'_!!_ty Pub!lsl>td Orlfl\ll CM1I D1llr ~lat, ""Dllilled Or1no• Co••' 0 811y p11~1. cou••· ~' 100 Clvt< CIHl!tr Drlv• Writ, In C1ntor,I•. ol JAMl!'S 0 . HALL. 0«e•1e<11 lhe hclrt "" ~ng ~ "•"'' M.rr 'H, !"3 llU·n M1y 11, 2S, •nd June 1, I, 1,71 !41J·1l the City 1>1 Sanll Ana. C11Hornli . A•~ene• Is httebY mllde lo Ille pell· &r>d devl-ol MAltY F. HALL, de-----D~l•d M•y 23, 191J. rtDll .. 1111 Nn!l11 IOI" 111,!Mr p1rtlallsr1. ce11'!d1 t'"' htlort 1t'ld d_.,11111 of FRAN· PUBLIC NOTICE WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. 011911 M•y IQ, lt7l. CIS M. HALL. de<:MSIOI MAUD "l. WAG· ----·----C!MJntv Cl•rll w. E. ST JOHN. HER Ind JOHN ·ooe WA G N E R· NOTICI TO CR€DITOllS LIPPOLD, KENDllUDN Covntr Clerk •nd Cl•rk CHARLES P. MC ICENZll! tnd MARVEL SUJiliRIOlll: COURT Of" TK I! •11d OINSMOOlt ~y ~~ ]:',1°D~~;I B. MC KENZIL51 DOE I tl!ro~h DOE D, STATli DF CALIFD.lllA "OR AllOnttY• al .... w ID"ll•'· L••VIU, ll:otlrer A Jff'l-•n tne!u1!ve1 •n<I all olh11' Pl'f"IOll• I.Ill· THE COUNTY 0" ORANOli Ue E111 11111 $1rfft, S11ll1 111 J6W Si. Cllrtl A.-.nll•· known cl•lmlllO 1ny rlg~t, 1111•, ttt11r•. No. A·1 .. SI CKll M .. a. Clll ..... 11 '1•11 '1•1111-r C•lltOl'"lli• tolN !l~n or lnlt,•U 111 lhl •Ml p1optrly di- •• ' •• ' ,,,,.,,.H T Ttl: {1141 5'11·'7U • • 0 ' ' 1' G U E , AtrorMyt ,., P 11 1 IUS-OC 1erll)ed 111 Ills compl1lnl 1dv•rt1 10 °:~~~f IS Hli:REBY GIVEN to lhe Me,~b~~',h...'.d,-~'~",'•,•,' -,,'~,',,•,' D~lly Poll)!, :.~bl::~, ~;,•,;~l Coeu O•lly l:~~ :::~:1~·: ,r::;-ttf:!ia.~ •nY cloud upo11 t'*'llon o1 tn. tbov• "'mtd lltt"''"' • '"' .., "'' • 16J&·fl D•Nlllclent1. 11111 •II Pf•IOAI l\tYll!O tl•lm1 •olln\I t~ To I~ lb0\11 "'med D•ltlld&11lt : w ld CleclMle.i! ''' •t<lulr'ld 10 111~ ,.,.,., l)UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE " clvll compl•lnt hl6 bf<lll 111eo bV tlw wttl! llw fltCn11ry YOll(:hlr'I, In "" otncf ' pl•fnllll!•l 119•C1111 y00 to 011ltt llll• °" 01 I ... tl..,.lc of I~• •b0¥t tnlllled coorl. fl' S S141l NOTICI TO ct:•OIT'OflS tlw lollowina Ofleflblcl fMI ptDPe•ly; to prne~I lhf:m, wl!I! lhll nKHtlt~ MOTICE TO Clll:EDITOllS SU11'9111:10JI. COURT DJi lHI Lota I 1111'0\l'lll'I "' l11<1tnlvt !11 Oloet 1 VOUClwrl, lo Ille 11~r1!11nld et 1!141 olllce SUJi•RIOlt COUlll:T O" TH.. STAT• O• CALl•O•NIA OO• and LDll I 11\t .. h 16l lflCluil~I tn o! C. ,1., HIGBIE, nt Nllr!o-Ave, P 0 STATE 01" CALll"Olll:NIA f"Qt THI COUNTY Of ORANOl llloct t Ill TrlCt No. 111 111 lllt CllY GI 80/I :111. ll1lboll lll1no, C•. f"lt4!. whlc~ 1~ THR COUNTY Of ORANOI N•. A 16m H11ntl110"" !IHC:fl, County of 0•""91· ""pC~f ol 1>vtlne11 of lhl under1!11...., In N• A•1UJI E1li!t Of FREOER1Clt M. HOOGOQH, St11,of C•llfonll• •s.per map rKOl'dtd ~ m•!lfra bf'•lllnlflll to Ille nt•I• ol u ld E1l•le Of JONA"THAN BILL f EAlll:CE . Dece•lld. I" llotlt It' ....ts IS. 16 •fld U ol lln~~.'t;,,wf~llln ,!.OU!..,"'°"'h• •lier Ille •ISO lcf10Wn II J B PEARCE . lho ~nDWll NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN I• in. Mt.ct\1-..out mlP• lrt .... otllc• of"" "" lnClll .,. ''"' nolfc•. It BILL PE,1.RCE, Oece•Y<J ~tf'lll!ort of IM l bovl "'mid dtoe....,t C-ty R~ of 11ld ceunty 01lld M•Y IS. 1m. HO"Tl(:f IS HEREBY GIVEN to lhl Ill.ti all pen.am l'ltVl!ltl cl•I'"' INIMI lilt II YOU wkl! IO d>ffotllcl !hi• llWllllh '(1111 JAMES T MOUL TlllUP, JR C•edltort ol Iha ebove "a"*d dl'<f'lltnl tl id clKllltnl Ill reqlllrtd IO Hie "*"· 11'11111 Ill• In lt>l1 <11\!rl • w,lltffl lllHdlllll E•t<lllCI!' ~ ""Wttl ol In•! •II l)t•!Ont l\tYh'll Cl•lrft •11•ln1! 11>1 with !Ill f\«•H•rv vouc:llln '" 1111 offfU I" •It.Ponti lo IM compl.-lnt lor • -1111n c . A. H~.Tr"' "-"ltd dt<.fl'ltn• !~i~ ,".,K"'",-~,'.',' f'f011~-f'd to1 111~ 111e1 1m. or 11>1 clerk o1 ll'MI •bov• ""!11i;eci co.,.,t. or ·.,~"'., 1 "'•"''"1,1111 Ju-tUC'f c,°""I wtt!llft nt MNlll• An. ··~~· y ¥0UC·o!""· " ·~ 0 I (I to pr-I rtllm, wllll "'' MCftNfY YI I ... II' '""" ' ......... " on :;.i!:;. ~:n!t~ c •• f'lUI := ":.~~: of ~.a':~i~ ..,:~Id"~~~·.~ ~~1'::id'.0 ~:!t:ci_:•~:'ot:..::.~ ::t,!'':':1::i-tc•~:; ~:':~'pl•~::lt(~ ""°""Y 1., l•ecllhlr YOll(htrs, ro lh• 11Allfr3f.ied •I !ht ornc1 '°'~ 11 L•w, a~ e . 11th SI., Sul"' 111 , •nd the td\lfl rn1r ft'ltr • l~t I !ltd ot ht:< •llornn'. WILLI V. SCHMIOT, Co1!1 Mts1, C1lltornl• 9'2W '#Welt It fN 1t1t•ln.t fDU Jor h money or OIMr , .. lfl ""°:I DllllOI Co.•I DllllV Pilot. )6' Sa~ MI0111tl Drlv•. 111111 JOO, N•Wl)Orl pt1c• ol bull-ol l~ltntd In Ill rtqu.tlff Jn ,.,. <OmJ!lalnJ. MIY I,'). 11111 Junt 1, I. 1911 UJl·n Bt•Ch, C1lllor11l• H~ wl!kfl 11 lht pl1ce m.-ll•r1 pert1lnl""3 lo 111t .. I.II o1 Hki II YOll wl•ll to -k IM~· Ill I I• -----ol O\lllMi• DI'"" ~"f"'llllned I" •II m•I· dec911•"'· wltnl11 '"'°"""•tier'"' l'lnl tonit)" In l1't4I _It.,, YOll 1hOllld dlr IO •er• jllt•l1l11l1>11 IO l"t '''•I• ol •11ld dee• publlc1llon of lllh rlDfl(f. pl'Ol'l'lfllty tO fhtrl rTOlll" plffdlno, ll 111y, 11 ... 1. within fOllr rfO"lnt .n.,. '"' llr•I O•tlld M•Y I). 1tn. INY .. tlltd on time. PlllllkallOll ol thly;;,l<•. V!Dl..fT M. HODGDON , D•lll:I .J11ly l ltn ...... Mil' n. !bK11lrh1 (If llM Elltt.s of ' w .e : sT. JOHN, Cltik • •• ' onn• .o.\ Pe11rce !hi el»V• Mll'l«I dlC9dlnl av Mllrv H••klnt, Otl)llly ' • ' . -1 • • . • -• • • Adml~)l~lrl~ Of the ,....... ~lf'POI~. H•~ ... Dlllt""" ll&ALI • l'Bliii~~~~i~~~~~;~~~;~~~~;~~~;~~~;;~~~;;~~:~~~~~§~r~~~ I of 1111 • v• "Alflfd dtc:tdenl AMOIM't't 11 uw 08Dlt01 SIUIAlll' llGlND r • !• '\ CITY Of COSTA WILLIAM v . s HMIOT ,,. lht 1n1111., S9111 Ill Al ........... , Law ' : • I _.. -• " .. -""'"; • ...-_:: .:!"irn.C:"~ A k And ... IM ~lllll ·• lfllf M (Mii Mff.I, Ct(/!.,..• t'lUf 17tU lttdl '"'"'"' J --•• '"' .,.,.... ''I ""In:::. •-., ... .,,.,.. S y H_,.,., C•llf, nut T•lfflltM1 (PHI •TPM H~ ''""' C•. """ -' """' ;, ~ ''.':-~":.,,:-.. ':'' .. _, '"• 1:,_,..-":!'-""' ... '" 1 ·• ~ 1 • DISTRICTNG MAP ., T1I: ln•J Att1n11n Ill' 1_..trt• "'1114 l•l•I• '"""*"'' ....,.. ._,,__ I .;:, '':A:."'-"'"~""" ... , I""·•·--... -.. ,.._ .... ~ - _______ ,A~=~ o·=·trc:I~ Dilly Piiot, .... :..: ;:::. ~·Dilly PJlof, ·~ ~,;!"'~o.•I Dilly Pllol 1~=-:-=~~~~~§-~·~:!'::.~~~·· ~-~ .. ·=··~--~':..=·~:1~.;r===~·~'~· ~~=~·~!_~.::.~-~=~;_.~-~·-~-~-~-~~-='~·~-==-==-=====:!:=-=·,~'-,~ :.~ _,~·,;';;;;;;~IE~"~F~··g· !Mr ts, a"" June l. •· u . 1tn 1a11.1) Ml!y 11. 2111111 J..,.,. 1, 1, lf7J u:»n M•Y rs. •nd JllM t, 1. 15, 1t11 16'2·,; • ... t_ -· '' ,- I ,. 1 , ~ " ' Kids Like To I " ., •• -.. ,, ··~· >I ,. , .. \ " I '" I ·- - .,. Classified .. ,.ND" .. E-x· . . Advertis~ng ' · . I.__ -_iw_'*___.I~ .......... c: ................ ,Ml (5"dfY ............. , _.., ..... " ---...... _ --,,,_ -·-,_ ... .. --......... ....... ---_ .... --... '"" llT- ....,._V•lltr --............... _,,.._ .. ...," ....... IN ... lrvlM 'Ttn'M* u.-Mktll . ~ UfUM "'"' lffll• Jrllellll l.lllt •-t ""' ... um•• ""' .. ... _ ... _ -·-Mlft'.,. CltY MluiM'llelt .... ,.,. ... tll ·--N..,.,t IUM ............... Cot·•• ··-... .-..... -~ ........ SMRI A• Htltllfs .... l.-cll ...,...,_ .......... Mu"' ......... """ ·--W•-w ........... MlidVlar/~llllf M9MM , ..... 1tt Mtlillt "°""" ... , .... . . . . . . . . ,. Real Estate, I.al General .____,, Acr911 .... "'"' 1st ... ,.,,_.,. flt ....... , .. IA llMIMSI '"°""' .. IM c_...,., Leh/Crnb ......... 1'6 ~I ""°"" ........... IN c.--w111'"' "" ~ ..... 1• Dwlo>cotJU!ltb ............ .,.161 Ht1tMt te .. _.. ,,,.., ..... 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J ........ ~ ,., ........................... ... ....... ......................... . Frldq, Mil1 2S, l973 DAILY PlLllT ~l--··-·0 ~· ~lfill~t:;;I iiiiii .• 1•11 -~· ~llDJ;;;i~l ~-~~:-.;· IDJ;;•• ,~I .. • ,_., ;;' ~Ulll~•'~~I iiiiii"'"'..-·-~lllll;!!;tJ~I ~ ..... ~ ... ·~·~mJ~• ,.., Won1oir;-X. &J 710Holp Wanlell. M-. F 710 Htlp Want.cl, M fa I' 710 Help)¥-, M a I' 710 ~p Wontocl, M & F 710Holp w...,i.i, MA "..!!!. CARRJERS NEEDED MEDICiL -ottlot. Dr-TRAINEES - FOR . DAILY PILOT ~ i:=~·C&ll-G. ~?~N~L~ir:ies OPEJIATIIRS MEN a WOMEN 1a.21 FULL TIME PART TIME Eam .. $30.!0 .. w,. .... sa.$640 M<i. . $30M410 Mo. mo. v.'btle '9e teach )'Oil a L•~Superviaora MALE OR F£MALE MUST llE 10 YEARS .OF AGE OR OLOER HAVE A DEPl!NDABLE BIKE JOO ""11 "' Elec-M.. $120 & Up Solory dletcs or AdmlnJatnillon. . I Mitt traJnintc earn l66J Second·shift work. No exper ence necessary. per n)O. tor i da.y'8 work. Trainin~ provided, ll accepted. Call TSet Yoonc, Cam. Air Call Friday, Saturday & Monday to m~e N•tiooal Guard 9'19-1343. appoinl.melll with personncl dinctor -m Moldoro & Anemblero Huntington Beach area 536-2591. In Anaheim GOOD PROFITS! "'·""' .................. .,...It ....... St. CALL '4M221 Aok for Gory Jorrott For·-nbergl&&& boot 77&-8551, IOAM..OPM .• !1olp Wanted, M a F 710 Help Wentad, M & F 710 ea. Prefer1.expcr, but are'l!!e.!!!!!~,,;,,"!"'!!."~~~"'!'~"'!'~~"!"'!'!'"!"~~ WUll••<'"' tnln. Apply Clip-Hep Wonted,M & F 710 H,I Wonted, M & F 71 per 'Mflrlne, 1919 E. Occl.. 'POOD aervt~ 1Nperviscw' 12 mo. Ul'lli@r g e n er a I superviskm to be re.sponsi- ble for the operation of ~ SchoOZ cafeteriaJ; to ~ & train pel'900Del to aaist in HE1J> needed !mm..tiatelY, M!:wil"w maOOlne operators It gluen on a.sitembl.y lin6. Spanloh opealdn< OK. Apply Sea SUits, 825 W. 18th St:, CM. GREAT WES:rERN SAYINGS 1-08 N. Main St., Santa Ana dental st. s.A. ROUTE SALESMAN , MOTEL J1Wlid work. Neat, p--.luct• Permanent Car••r Oppty enerretic v.-ornen, 6 dllJ' wk, rvu ion Nation's 12th largest .retail l..cu.aa Beach R e so r I organization, hu oppty I! t!H-llili pe.rsoh living ln local area. T t Operate f'1l8.b. route I eS rnt.'S.'11. s 0ay week. no can-MTST OPERATOR H 0 ME CDNSULTA.NT/ An F.qual QP!?lz 'Em~ CUSTOMER SERVJCE ''" KEYPUNCH OPRS Dictation Tn.nscrlber. Typing It "1n't spelling. Scmie MTST ~x per. ....... \'ass. $10,000 to $12,000 oppt;y. Vt.'hiclt> I all e>:pttlletl paid, -· remodeling • equiping cafeteria.a. St.!S- $898 per month. csenct W1"it· ten resume to ·Sadd1ebeclr Valley •Uriified Sc h O o I Dist:rlct, 14736 Sand Can)'On Ave, East Irvine. !_'ORK ' Lift driver, start $2 per. br. l)ependable, think· ing lndlvidual. Apply. 940 West 17tb·St. CM FRY !lOOK, EXPER. Fltll -Time. Must be 'clean &: neat; Xln't working conds. & pa.y. N>Ply., Slu1 &: Sir-loin. 5930·w. Coest Hwy., NB FRY COOK -evenings. Full -ttme. Mature It dependable, Huntington · ~ 19582 Beach BIVd, H.B. ~. Call aft 4 pm for appoint. GENERAL LABOR Newport !leach Cost• Meli Sant• Ana Or•ng• & -Irvine No Ftt1 .,.1 Weekly Paycheck 6 AM ahlft, Day Shifts, 2nd shifts and gravey~. • P. p:s. Pacific ·Per191'MI Services, Inc. 500 Nev.>port Center Dr. Sulle 900 Newport Bcb 640-19'70 24 Central Tower, Orange 547-6446 capbtrano Vlll.u In San Juan Capistrano. Exper Full ot p/tlme. ~ l YT' preferred but not neees&aa· recent 6per on 029, 1.29 or cau ~1000 f 0 J' ap. Irey to disk. Will consider T h • • xlnt tnn.Kt' ben~tita. can ec n1c1an "' Tayloc °' Ml-. °"""""· TI.f.: 774--0330 . .....1 .. unent. trainees v.ix> have success· 2 ..., .. , fully completed • KP course AppJy 9 am. 1 noon Hosplt•llty Hoste11 ._ can pass ~ t~. G<!od Monday thn.I lo"l"iday Service •~ridog cood" Sbllt, dU· P"CIFIC MUTUAL ts looking for women to wel-ferential. Weekend incen· 700 Newport Center Or. come & interview new resi-live. Newp:n't Beach dents. SaJea or Advertlsi Int.grated •Qate Corp Equal Oppor. Employer exper. helpful. Mwt have 646-742> or ~ l=:=:==:=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:=I car & typewriter. 547-3095.Ll __ Q_U_O_R_Store~-~s.~1~.,=a-.-r-k, HOSTESSES bondable. Mmt:it>e neat ap- Apply In Penon pearlng. ~ Beach. Alrporter Inn Hotel Part timR ·eves. wkends. 0. C. Airport area ~c494-3111:::,="7·~--~-..,....C 18700 MacArthur LVN; p/time or f/time ~-n Newport Beach shift. NURSES A IDES e Top SSS • At least 2 yrs elt'<'. f'XP • Solid ll'vine Co. Call rn11nedlatety • P. P.S. Pacific Personnel Services, Inc ;,oo Nl'\Yport Celltf'r Dr. Sllite 900 N~'porl B<'h &llJ..1970 HOSTESS Cistller over 21. 7-l::W. slillt. 99~ Bed con. Da.ys, nites &: wknds. APPly valescent center .. Be8.Q,tiful Dail •• ~ I • N.B. setting. 'l . PRODUCTION Asst to y, w:..... am-pm. bolldays, vac I: sJ·"" leave. · ' · 4 ~ •· ~m Mo· r-M-\;!\ supervise contract sewel'!I ;,,.,.......,...,., ' ..__ ,,,... Parli: Lldo 'IO"ln-hlp Conv. lean Restaurant, 296 E. '17th 466 ,.;'..",!1, lor garment manufacturer. St, CM. Center, """16 ........ p, N.B • -.· Must be good se&mstress HOTEL N;"""t Auditnr (ex-LYN, f/tlme 7-\'... Olarge NEWPORT ,,·ho enjoys poople. Exper or perienced '6~~ly). Airportef' Nurse. See ~rs. Taber. \1·ilJ ll'ain. Good pay in busy Inn Hotel, JrVine. Contad H.B. Convalescent Hosp, Peraonnel Agency shop. 646-1910 Diclt Hannan 833-2il0 1S81 Fk>r:ida, H.B. 133 Dover Or., N. B. PRESTIGE Ne\\'POrl Beach l -iiii~~84~7.Jfil~. ~'::=:'""";;; J ..,.,...,~64;2;-38,;7~0;...,...,.,I publisher <Jf Christian audio HOUSEKEEPER • convalH-products has key opening cent hosp'ital, full time. MACHINISTS NON-DRINKER, age 50-fiO tor good typist wttll light Good benefits. Call 642-2410, ~lust do own lathe & mill Assilt genUeman, bkkpg. \York \Yilh president 1445 Superior Ave, Newport setups & h11.ve own tools.. 900-14ro & exec st.arr. Xlnt oppty for Beach. NITE FOREMAN NOW going through planned pcl·sonal & splrltual gro~1h . HOUSEKEEPER, llve-ln. for Secondary operation eicpanslon. Need ex Per. Call Judy 64~1220 ~Z~iadift~~~ ~~ Setup ex-per req'd for notch-finlah c.a.binet makers. RAPIDL\'. growlok boat co . conveniences. Must -be IJll:. tapping. driUing, de· 54()-2860. seeks cxper. AIP Clerk. depeondable and capable of burtlng, broach~ &:"other Nurses ,ltvine Indus. Parlt location. machine optriltions. RuLVN-AIDE PhollE" 4!'13-4586. handJing home when owners DAVENP"RT ~ away. 494-3684. Y lJ-7 &.other shlftll. Top pvt REAL ESfATE :SALES HOUSEKEEPER, live tn·for a:t·Ul .Men E duty pay. Immed. pay for SUCCESS: CAREE~ Motherle!ls home ln Hun· BR · N SHARP floor duty. County w I d'e New 0t; experienced. Join the t.ington Harbour, Pri BR, Set-Up Men lnirv\\'S. Mon-Fri 9 • 5 . World 5 largest a.nd fastest pool. Boy 12. g\rl 13_ Must Good wages, Steady employ-Le&ooulle Nurses Registry growb,1g resale. otgantzaUon drive, ,..b, Mr. John Givans menl. 1st &: 2nd &hift open. 351 Hospital Rd NB ([o~ with a network of over 300 ings . " oU:ires and become a 597-4321, (213) 592.-:!M. · by Paril: Lido B I d g l me1nber of our r.lillionaire SALESLADY, 21 or over for dress t>hop, no Ntes. Send 1iJsun1c P.O. 1623 Ne\\'port Beueh, Cali!. 92660. SALES?>.tAN lull & p/time. $2.50 hr + con1m. 18 or over. Coll 10am -2pm S.:\4-3081 SALES reJS. f<K' m1all job :;hop. l\1ust know Machlnlng. \Vork on c ommission. J..)7-15,116 SALESGIRL needM, rnsture, '" 90me exp , Waltah Clarke's, 26 Fu:tuon {!!land, &l4-(l«l2 - SALES & installation. Full ot part time. Young company, room f o r advancement. lnten>ie1~·s Tues. thru Fri. belw. 6 & 8 p.m. Home Salety View, 9092 Talbert, Suite 9, Fountain Valley. SALES, Ottice product. marldng. F\ill or p/Ume. \\'omen or retired men. Briggs (cor Redhill) P only, SALES!o.1F.N come lo 666 E . 17th St. santa Ana. Big Bttad . SECRY. R.E. Secret11rlul postUon in active Re~ltor's office. Bea 11e-.v olnce ln Newport Center. CongeniHl staJr of mature personnel. A front olfice position requil'ln& good telephone voice, SH .I: 215E.Commonwea1th HOU SEK EE PING Suite F Fullerton Aide-Penn t /time position. E.xcellent fringe benefits _in. 642-99'j5, 541).9954. Club. Multi-million dollar eluding company pa.id group NURSES Aide, 7-3 llhift, ex-advertising program. Free inslD'ance. per. prefd. Huntington guaranteed llcen.mtg school. IBM Exec. abilltle8. Real estate exerlence not ea1en- 'ftal, but helpful. Pl'l!ler local resident. For lnt•""'1iewl call !'tin. Duhl • \Vesley N. Taylor Co. 644-61 876-1833 Jmmed opening. 7 Paid Equal Oppor. Employer holidays, vac & sick leave . Parle: l.JOO Flagship Conv. GENERAL OFF1CE work -Center, 4li6 Flagship, N.B. posting, phone, secretarial. HOUSEKEEPER, babyslt- SmB.11. pleasant office• ter, live ln. exp'd & rel! °""'M· t~b.a. Co.tab-I•. •·•·· anawl.,· nee. ~Q smoki~!i" 3 ebildnn, us -~ 6 ~ pn' -•,ba •-•. ~ •.•.• ~·a.cCuracY. 'Cci«t ~· ~. "}e~iy w al~; (j P.'n"'t bljmeil. · l'!""ing• .Call "'4, Newport Beh hom<J, salary any day, 714:~ open, 673--5666 GENERAL 'Help, p/tlme H k I/ti eves from 5pm on. Drivers OUll Hper' me &. Kitchen. Over n. Apply ............ 5j9 .... JOO.,.• ........... I in person, Me n Eds, 410 E . 17th St. Co•t• M"8 INSPECTOR REXNORD INC Beach Conv. HospUal, 1881.l Excellent sall"s training . Specialty Fastener Div. Florida, H.B. 847-351.5. Please call Virginia Jones • Secretaries 3130 W. Harvard NURSE·LVN or RN, oxper. 835-481RELD CARPET e Typltll bl Santa Ana tn pediatrics & EKG . • Trne A11em ers n4/546-SlOO 2l3158$-2lS4 F/time. Call 641)..1650, Nan-Realtors e Qiep'I Laborers equal oppor. """'"'"'rm/! cy REAL. ESTATE VOLT -----~---~----- MACHINIST DAYS Turret L•th• S•l·Up Operator -~ -, l!oyd>talrtc ..,,.... SALES"MJINMJ~~ l~•lant Panonnol llnime.. .~nnel d e p t Resale Office--·~ manager Tempqrary Seivtct , Haog Hosp1 N.B. with 2 yeal'S cit fteal Est11.te 3848 C11.ropus Dr., SUlte 106 NURSES AIO'ES: e x p e r · experience. Newport Beach Nt>\VpC>rl Beach 546-4741 pret. Xlnt working con-area. Expanding company. Eqllal Qppor. Employer dltloru!. Shifts, 7-3:30 &: Excellent opportunity for· I •""~!'l~!!'!!~~"'!'!!!PJ 3-l1:30. Beverly M·a nor professional growth. Apply * SECRETARY * Conv. Jiosp., Laguna Hill~ .. in confidence. Send resume needed tor Newport Bea.ch NURSES Aides. l!!xper. req. to Claatned ad no. 638, c/o B r o k er a c e Ft r m • GIRL FRIDAY Mature, sharp. Small ofc. Payroll, heavy phone, Some bookkeeping. 642-5267. J.Un. 3-5 yrs exper. on War. 7.3 Utime &:-ll-7 t/time. Daily Pll()f, P. 0. Box 1560, Re a po n 1 t b I lltles Inc 3 Yn recent exper. ln-proc· ner S\\·asey type machine•. H.B. area. 842-5551. Cof;ta Meta Calif. 926~. tr a n 1 fefrlng securlUea, etlS machine _shop, 1st Xln'~ ?0· benefits & ~ OFF'fCE MGR REAL &Si-ATE SALES phone work A: tiling. etc. GUARDS Fuli &: Pi time PosttiOM open in Long' Beacb, La· guna N~l in Laguna &: Compton areas for qualified applicants who d e s i r e steady employment. 18 Yrs ol age or older. Apizy in per!IOl1, 326 So. Lemon St., Anaheim, betwn 9 am & 1 pm. ADT Sterling Security service J.n Equal Oppm-. Employer GUARDS ;;rtic1es. Production & final cond1ti0ns. FULL OIARGE OFFICE .. · Mu8t be sh11.rp Ii: willing to in ape ct Jon of machined P.fGR tor New car FR Ee LICENSE leam fba1des o1 excltinl pa.rt!i. Xln't co. benefits &: Appty In Peryioin · ' Dealership. You know lhe -TRA1NING-buSlfie9s"'.' ~ 60 Mnp. working conditions. SHUR·LOK CORP. experience you must hav-e. FIUJ'IOUll Real Eatate Licens-Send resume to P.O. Box Apply in Person 8 AM-ll AM SHUR-LOK CORP. 1300 E . Normandy Pl. Santa Ana (1 Blk N. of McFadden 1h Blk W. of Grand) Equal Oppor. Employer 1300 E. Nonqandy Pl.' Please 11.pply in peraon. or Ing Cmmfe now . available 2070, Nt:wport Seach, 926611. Santa Ana phone 645-7770. H a r b o r thru Tarbell Reallor5. Free ~Aoo";o"'=-=P"'•r:,:"'oc':'":,:";-~,:,,.~ (1 bUc. N. ol McFadden &: American Motors. Pla.oem11nt Service. Free SECRETARY-LIGAL %" blk W, of Grand) Training Program. Ear F,qual Oppor. ~~ 2 OFFICE GIRLS while you Ie11.rn. Call ~ 90 w.p.m. typing req'd. Some NEEDED Sloan fn4i) 832-544(1. exper. neceu. $600 per mo. MACHINISTS Radio telephone di6petch 835-1011. Protoiyp< • Model• 111eta1. Mull be 25, able to drive REAL ESTATE SALES SECURITY GUAl!D Capable of 'tooling manufac-Appl~ ~r90n n--• •-N rt Be .... Exper. F/tlme. Contact Mr. YELL C •a co. ~ .. "' ewpo '"' turing as well as prototype. ""' area. Ford, Security SUpervi8or, component machining. Must 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa HARBOit VIEW l\•lbo1 B•Y Club have ~-&:-own I~. Top OPENINGS tor machhtists &: HOMES 1m W. Coa.st Hwy., N.B. pay &. fringe benefits. EOE. d:'j pe t T IO\lltrl..lC Dl:DC"r.a.1tio.tn ACCURATE MOLD co . press 0 ra ors. ap-1829 Port Sheffield Place SECtj'RITY· guards lull or lf\..YU"41;; .-_~-,.."ll;;L (2l3) 860-5.548 · ma 1c Corp. 1851 Kettering NeWI!Ort Bead\ 8J3.0780 p/tlme In COlta Mesa area. SERVICES~ St., ll'vinei 97tHi080 wk-days on!y . Phone (TI4\ ~71 ext 7J FULL· OR P /TIME FEE PAID MACHINIST Outbrd Motor Mechanic ~ ~ MRoom 223, 3151 Harbor, NEWPORT BEACH & ,..,_mm/Ind Loan Proc $850 Familiar with Bridgeport Summer or permanent. Move R'EcEPi'!OffISr, Mature =·=· --.,,-,.-----: 1 SANTA ANA AR.EA .....,, $800 type mills a~ snall lathes. to beautiful Lake Ar· lady. Take reservatJon11. SEM[· l<etlred man w/ WeHs Fargo Guard Service ~~~nbi~e to $680 R• Pl•stkl 'Co, Inc. rowhead. Call l 714 ) Some typing, no sh. Operate busine!\5 exper. to dPv"op Div. Baker Protec. Service Girl Frl/Constr tq, $650 1365 LOGAN AVE., CM . 331-2501. Xerox copier. Simple book-management s er v Ice. 1352 West Oxnmonwea!th, Secretaries to $675 54&3370 PAINTER, semi exp to work keeping under supervlslon6#-'"'"'°'1869~·~,-,-~~--I .Fullenon or pti; 525-:1386 Asst. BookkeepeT to $600 MACHINIST' _ gene r 8 1 for yacht ma.int. Service. ~~~~ D~~'. l~-v~'. SERVICE Station Salesman HEALTH food store wants Recept/Dlctaphone ~75 m.acbinlat or lathe hand. Must be 19-25 Y" old & neat Send resume ClaliJiiliect ad & Lube Man. Exp pref'd: tun time Wes person. A/P Clerk8 to..., Good company benefits. In appearance. Starting pay no. 873 c/o Daily Pilot, Top pay. Full .\ part time. Exp'd preferred, 548-95.17 Sec'ys, no sh to is 1563 10 Disc. ln&trutnentl, 102 E. ~nt. ~7-=~Ys-4 ~ P .O. Box 1560, Costa 1\fesa, Apply at SHELL, 17th A * HELPER, metal shop. ~= to $550 Baker, Costa Mesa, 979-5300. 4ally Calif. ~. ~'""':.:lne=·~N:.:B".~-----1 :JS:llAna . $, Broadway, Santa PBX/Recept : '550 An Equal Oppty. Employer. PANTRY Man . 2nd Cook RECEPMONTST for animal SERVICE Sta. Attendant, Secretary Tme $433.33 MAID -MOTEL. Apply Ex-nitez. Exper. req'd. Apply :x:.sp, N.B. Fri & ~~ only. I/time, days. SR1ary open . Help Us Build Free &. Fee PtlSitloo!I ecutive Suites, 3l80 Newport be\ JM. ,..., ..... ..,..8 600 0 Send resume, Classified ad Apply tn penon, Earl Beautiful CALL mtSH HOPJONS mvd., Costa Mesa. N~rt Cen~ ... Dz:. N.B. no. 639 c/o Daily Pilot, \Villia~s A Texca:· 16 9 5 Cruisi-$ailboet1 JERRI WHITTEMORE MAID ·-Full time. Motel It ;iiiiiiii;iii;iiii;ii;;iii;ii;iiiii;;iil P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Supenor ve. . . ··• 488 E 17th St Cat lrvlne) CM Apl llptg Beach. Calif. 92626. SERVICE Station Attendant Westsail ls a rapkly growing · · • PART TIME RECEPT·SEC'Y full or p/tlme. over 18. Ap.. co. building the induatry's Suite 224 642-1470 Call 53&-0lll. NEW ACCOUNTS Good lyplng skills pleasant ply Brow11·5 Shell. 990 E . finest quality product. To •• 9 ...... , ••-=-•* Maintenapce ' Coa5t H,.,., NB 644-41l1 keep it that way we need •' ·• ·v ·• ASSISTANT CLERK personality. l>.1ust enjoy ~"· • Ind • .,__ '--t JANlTORlAL ~-/"--meeting thl' public. Del SIGN Painter Needs Helper. the UBtry ' ~~" ~ wo~ P ~·~· MA'INTENANCE p rt U 1 " builders. We are looking to Exper. couple (man/wUel · 50 W.P.~f. typing, ah prefer· Webb·s Ncwporter Inn, a me, cave name build a stable work force • only. PluBh ores in Newport. Multi-Million Dollar Real red. 644-1700, ext 533. phone no. 5-iS--0044 we've never had a l.11.yotf. Top pay, steady. can (213) Estate Developer has per· -UNITED-STATEMENT CLERK We encourage initiative & 927~115. 10am-6pm. manent lJo!llUon for person Restaurant We art> 'pt'(!'llently taking ap. ,..,,pori,lble .,lnkil>g wi the JUNIOR SALESMAN: to <lo a&Slstant maint<n"""" . CALIFORNIA BANK A FUN PLACE plkaJIOM '"'our otmmenl reward .~of . an enjoyable Earn $20-$40 per wffk work in large apartment 201 Avenida Del M&r TO WORK window. Mufti have 90me place to work, pride in your working arter ~hool and complex. Should have some San Oemente typing skills, pleaslne Per-finished product & a rapid on Saturdays getting f'leW iolowledge ol variOus crafts .f.92-5123 90nnllly, 11.ble to work wi the advancement for thoee of customl!l"I for the Dally and be able to do routine :Ji'Jw ~ t public . tbHlty. Exper. people con-Plk>t. This ii not a paper repa.lr work. Steady \\'Ork Equal Oppor. Employer Please Call cemed about their tuture, route and doN not Include backaroond required. VS.ca.-€U en Mt. N!!Wland 836-!500 dJ'Op by for an interview. deliveries or collecting. tion benefits, sick lea.Ve &:, PARKING Altendanl -neat G. el BANK OF AMERICA TuP!l-Thun 9 am-5 pm (other We have openlnP in South· health insurance. Salary to 11.ppearance. Over 18. Call Newport Ccnte:r Bnmch tPOlmSeimbyONaSpptAVJ.Al""LE west CO«la. MH& a.nd Scluth $.1.15 per hour, 4ependl111-on 494-5162. • € F.qual ~· Employer (T) Bonder 1.#'u:> ; Huntington Beach only. experience. Call 557-802:'t p1rt 'Mme Office Girt. Don STOciCCLERK (l) 0.koat Repairman Apply now! !J68..96fl. MANAGER TRAINEE the Beachcomber. 3901 E. Now Hiring Expe;r. 'to oont.rol •lock roam 1 (1) Stock Rm Clerk Keypunch 0pr Expar Ou~ -ty ., C.O.t Hwy, CdM. 0. h sh " ahlp. • ""· A-lo -. 12 Noon . 8:45 pm. AM for advance to rnana,:ertal pot!• IS wa er son. 1821 Mc-Gaw Ave., WHtsolr Corporotlon MO'S. Juper. 541>S772. t1on IA lMD ,,.,.. .. Our o:ur· POSITIONS OPEN tnnne. 162',.~~ac10~~a.0Ave Kltchen help, 8:~1:30 rnE ;e~ nr:o~e~~ ::: FOR NEW BRANCHES Full & P l timcSTilliENT ~="==--.-~-,-l<lr,.--.. ---I ...... ~ PENGUIN I ........... Bch. •A' arcade .. 'Ork. I A P_Jl_ I "I QUICK CASH 494-""UM-~~~-=--ffl.mi e Tall1rs Apply 3..S ojally Playl&nd An: .... '19:1 - · M'.ANAG1n1 •anted· Small e New Accounts , JS\ E. Co.st Hwy. water, Balboa. Sat, Slln A -. recreatim." clUb. No ex-• Loan Proc. Sec y c':;;'°"=· -------1 THROUGH A ~~~C:u~:S: ,,m":~C:-~ A~ 'r."r.;r· Li~:~ ~!., DAILY DILOT Experkn:lctd tn lawn mowmi Mariner 1 S•vlng1 & . ' r: DAlll'Y PILOT • ""' ma1o1enanoe «1•11> LNn Alsoclotlon FOR ACTION ••.• WA ... J . AD ;!r.~iy M":!n be ~t.~.:· l$IS W·~·· N.D. DAiLY PILOT .n, CLASSIFIED AD •hop. Solary O!J<n. Benenta. WANT AD 842 , SMta Am trea, nf. be"-IJ y ' . ,, rMB 642-5678 Sll;-'1975' . • ~ d:;; '!.11 ~· d•~. ~ CALL 642-5678 ~I Need, a ''Pad"T P'LalCe l!ln ad! .call today ~- TIME FOR DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5l71 -- " ' I • ' I I ' l \ I I r '' .. ~ , . . ~~/~Kl~, ~~,~~-~lfK1=11~· ~;j-~~~~~1' I I& OAllY PILOT I 1' JC .. llJII I I ¢' s • l[DJI;; ;;; .. ;;;.;;;:;;;;;;·~;;;;J I . ~ ~-. • 1 1, ~( '. .;. 11 1~[:; : .. -.~~~ ~...'~ !~ -~::'-· ~ Helf! Waillell, M ~ F 710 .W, w--. MA I' 71f All!kfloo IOO f..-, l1t Mlou"on """ 111 W IMoo,. TV; Ro.llo,' HiPI, ' 1 ~ , , , 154 -~ ~11 __ -~ rn. SCRAM LETS ... i.c1 QI St-~ '*' • PUPPY WORLD • 14' OOAT " ....... ,. h.p. ~~:= =-· .:1'. w~-~~~ • ~SAT/SllNOllLY *AUCTION* !Cl! boo< -tor om&11 BmUX>;im--1GO llIXED P11Ps. o---· 1115. lligbtR comm1*~ Ex· t ta I y, N r w It a Ila 11 w FRIDAY 7:JO PM. campeo. Outak1t rack tor Gun.nl model. tUI· mit f»>ies. lrflh Setttr, ~ sa-«158.. 1010 Undrn P1., !!.~1·· n o t .........,,. ~"" Zl67 l'ah-vH, ANS ERS Memorial Specials M4Y 25TM W,""'*lln·~·· <hlln&or,. Qlad .......... mu, Fox Tenion, Hum•. 0..ta M... • ...,....., O'I T SaU&f)I ~ Com-• WeeRGil art. 10.AM A. PC /t'MIMPX tteelVtt, Bull Terrin', T-OJ.p Poodie, BOSTON WHAL.ER -13'6" TELLER WELDER NEEDED Al""'_ Tonle _ Ftaud _ 0 , OLD ORIENTAL RUCS. tape ...,.._ ..... In ja<b. Chihuahua, Lab., "Boxor, "n <O hp J-. xlnt "°""- Beeutlful modem hank ln GF.NERAL PU R po SE Ma,ybnn _ MARRIED WAREHOUSE r:n~:l~~ vet~ Wlll 111.Y 5-10% more CMh Wu left unclalmed, stDl Cocb.poo. SWAP Shflphertb all extrJ.S. SJ.91.K} &W--067 or Irvine. Sc11'1" exper. n('edf'd \VELDER. Mll.llt bt abfe lo Usually, thert are two FULL OF v:a. 1-lldeabedi ~ than top S p&.yl!t'1l. Ew!L brand new In bax and tnr ?! Stud Sent Jrolit !539--::::::77::::66'--~~---::I t>r this high P11Yini: tx*illon. read bh.1eyrtnlll, layout work tides to t""tty a.rvwncnt. FURNITURE I s.,.nlth ~ Color 1Va, '5 Pc 56-6010 ~tt.'fti~o.s l3:!0. now breeda. 531-5027. DINGHY wood/glass, .,.ell SW.IU)' 10 SSOO. Call Linda & have stroctura.I certlticA-They are MARRlEO to each Medltt-Mochm Bedrm SUlte, Maple Hutch Office furnitur•/ pymn(: B»-1!111. &rnr small WE are 2 beautiful JIUppiH ~lit, llttle use. 2ll Geneva IW)', 540ar6, Coutal P.:r· '1'?~· .Ph: 548-Zl06 for llJ>" other. ENCL.ANDER FUU. SIZE and Table Wii.shc.>.-. Dryers Equl 924 . kxdng our horue. lUft Bed-SI, 1-f.8. 536--22'TJ' 80fllWI Agenc)'. 2790 llarbor plication. SEE our tine selecdon Of an-BOX sPRINGS It MATI'RESS and MUcit MOR.£'! ' p. *SPRING SPECIAL* llngton Tt.'nier. Lo v ab I e 14' ALUMINUM bollt A Blvd., CM . • WF.lDER, '""" arc. One tlque Engll•>. Getman ' BOTH FOR $29. WINDY'S AUCTION EXEC swvl chn $1!>-25 5"' Robulll-Plctu .. Tubo Cocker. Our_o"""" want"' trail", good OO<ldltion !250- THE SHOWOFF )'ear exp. 2S2D S. Broadw"a)', F"rench waJI &: mantel KING SIZE BOX SPRGS ~pl~W~or~ OU $lS-21'' or 25'' Color ~veha~~r:~$~mfor ~ c<c!.n~<!.IC'-968--9~"1.16""-~----1 (11 R.tteiving Stock Cieri<, Sa.nlll Ana c4odcs in oalc, walnut I: &: Matlre!ll from $79 & $99 COME BROWSE 3408 ' * 2 YEAR WAJlRANTY $75 for Cocker includ. ped. Boats, Ma lnt./ flOl Mdse A:lf.l•rnb!ef"ll !ot· WHO WANTS TO WORK'! mahogany. AU ttaaonably REPOSSESSION CEN1'£R ~ Newport =i:m' Pienos/Org1ns 826 ln!llallalion Avallablc &: ribbons. 673-7683. Service markUli: Ar; tw:\a:in,g. Apply DRIVE A CAB! priced le ln ltlnt running 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Bmind Tmy'a Bt-'~. MaU'a. Rice'11 Television Service BLACK Poodl l Wed., &lay 30, betwn fO-l CHOOSE your hours, WQrk ~nter-, • • Dally 9 to 7 *Sunday 11-5 C.0.ta Mesa * U6 646-8686 ORGAN HOBBY formerly Mesa North Center turning !liver~ f ~~ks ~W: L!NDE'.flWATtloER ,..hu!~1-clcandan- 3 at 350 Cllnton Ave., Costa for )'OUl'!'lel!, be your own Tim• N Chim• Ant1qutJ l Blck S. ol Baker 546--6002 O..te Ir loveable Jo'ull·blood-1ng, 1n11ptt n, .,......, MHa.. No pt'IOOe' calla pteue. bou. Men or women. Can in Th• Fecforv 4 VICI'ORJAN green velvet, 4 DRAWER Re-i-~ open 9-5 {6 days) ..... and V"~ ·re·••nabl·, salvage, t>I C. be 11 .. btl hand. J • 1 ........... n Rand Don't buy any <'~IBJ'I until .,.. ...... ...-. "' 543-1%)5 TYPIST/Receptionist, Io r s..., 'I icappec · 425 30th St .. No. ~ tufted chain, $75. each. 40" belie metal type w r 1 t er )'OU ca.n pla,y! Non-players Mqnawx a.~ic phooo. under $50. 2 mal~s. 546-4145 Nt>ivport Center CPA oWce. Ne a t-Oean Appearance. NN'J)Ort Bellch 675-4217 Round Victorian table, claw deak, 30xfi0, match 1n i welcome to attend fr-ee! work am/fm combination, good FREE lDwk m & 1 pups. MARINE 1'1~1ANIC -good.Call Prior fi118.nclal/1talilltiaal VtJ, retired. N:e ~ to 70. Open '11-S Closed Monday feet, marble top, $95. 8' swivel cha.Lr; (pon,) Fire shops. For ln!ormatlon rond. Estate aale, Must 3ell Dam AKC Lab Retr-Sire v.-oril. -Fall' prices. typil'I( exp ~!~. IW!tJan_ Supplement " your mcoml". Cust aot'a. $XIO. S' Antique proof Door sale 18xl8:x27; Contact: Tom Dtetericb $300. 675-5250 Ger Shep. 494-9822 Lag Bch. Burrs Marine 675-8677 open due to growth & Jl1'0o Drive a cab 6 11r:' or more a DEALERS/SWAPPERS green coHee table, marble Maple Jove seal, new 642-2151 * CURTIS Mathis color 1V, Gd company & protection, Boats, Power 906 rnoUon. Salary o Pen · day. l\pply in person, CALL FOR STOCKI lop, m.atchg commode table uphol.; maple lwin bed C M I aoo<I working condilion. $80. ·-~~pol~en~n~·ru'!.lh~un~t~ingi:dog~~·1;:~~';~;-;--;::-;:-s,-;; 64Mil.56 Yellow Cab Co., 186 E . 161h So Coas f1S ea. Game eel, 4 chrs, w/sprlngs le mall, extra Nit Ut c Service 54&-8l05 ;:; 2 7 , 0 w EN s c As 1 N S1., Cosla Me11a. a t 1550 · 1 1-lwy. $225. 67!>-42:16 or 673-2173 length; glau top white Newport Blvd. at Harbor SAINT Ben1anl -ma.le, CRUISER, 'fWo 185 1~.P. UNSKILLED ASSEMBLERS Fem•le No FH$--Top $$ Call Immediately \Veekend.1 Included • P.P.S P•ciflc Personnel S.rvfce1, Inc. 500 Newport Center Dr. Suite 900, N.B. 646-1970 WIG Slyli.!!t!I -Exper. $2 -~~:E4:S~ FR. Prov. bdrm &et, aol.ld wrought lron vanity table, Costa Mel&ll ~C. 3 yrs, good with l'nKincs in excell('nt con- $2.50 hr. Sal + Bonus. 7800 Sl1H have large fll..IP...i" beedi, twin beds, 5' vanity ~ w/matcbing bench: ~=· Make 0 f 1 er-· dillon. Plankro Hull. Larson Edlnger, Hunt. Bch. ....., w/mirror, hi-boy cbest, nlte lxS rol.1-a-d~k card file; 5 BABY GRANDS [ I! s Shipyards tw I lu!pt the w 0 MAN w 111 0 ni e of Kidebonrds. also !!mall Kt.and, (.'QSt $500. Asking !ray beige ll1p.up metal ca.rd r,... to You PUREBRED Fem. Cocker, ·'Dee Dee" Hul in good aecretari.al, bookkeeping & lh.•ms and ml!§C tumlture. $175, 6" forun latex mat-Ule, 5x8. Avail June Sth No'!V aave up to $1000 on ~r-'------~ 12 mos. AKC. Good w/klds. conrliUon and inst a 11 e d invoicing eltll 10 work ruu. 494--2442 tresa sef $30. ea. Beige Lady Kenmore de I u x lain !loo~ models. Other 3 Linei, 2 Tlmei, $l.OO Owner expecting new bab)', en&"ines. Sleeps 4 in weU TIME at Le&ther Gypsy, 1550 S. Coast Hwy., Lagw\a naug. 8'41ve1 rocker new washer & dryer, 2 yrs old, Grand PUU10s from $729. must sell. $75. 552-7793 J.:erit mahogruzy cabin with Inc. Sa.lacy will be com· $40. 646--0U7 like new. 644-613.1 These !nd many '?"re 8•1: ••••••••••I ;AKC~"'i'o~a~ch<i;j;h~und;;f~p~up~'~· ~X<it-,;;nt head, shag carpel and mensurate w I ex f1 &: MOVING SALE Garage Safe 812 Waf11chs Music City ADORABLE kittens, 6 wks, 2 temperament, Champ blood gullt'y. S.S. Swim Step, ubililies, Plse ca11 495o-5M/ FRIDAY & SATURDAY WANTED South Coast Plaza 540-2830 fe, 3 nHI., grey, blk/11-'hl, lines, pri ply. Wknds or D.R., CompaSs. Only $4,750. bet 8 & ;;. MOVING G•"'•e Sal• Sat, blk l ff N~·" l wkdvs alt 4pm, 968-9332 Firm. 01vner n\Oving, {TI4) May 25 & 26, June 14 2 ~....., '" • f u Y· ~=u ove. o7 49"2-745!1 Boat ln Dana Point WOMAN p/time. Apply after Antiquities et Cl• Sun, Mon, Harvest table, 2 BE All TI FU L antique 5-W-7604 TOY POODLE PUPS Slip. 2 pm dAlly, Ferster Ff'ffze, 16835 Algonquin St. benc~s. decorator game AU!ltriUn Baby Grand: DARLING little puppies, fllocolate & Cafe au Lail. .~.='-------.---! 899 W. lllth St., C.M. lluntington Beach table & chairs, Spanish TICKETS TO ebony lliililh.. Xlnt cond.. beagle/poodle, 6 ...,,eeks old, Beautiful. $250. & up. AKC, 72 SABRE Cm.rt 18 Conv . credertla, chest. Eteien, LED ZEPPELIN Must Sacri!lce this treasure looking for hon1cs, 557~071 quality breeding 531-7446 hrdtp, 120 l/O, i;:>MC under patio lurn, Med. master BR $750! 9f.8-.4300. ~==~c=""--'=~"---1 50 hrs all dash inSlruments set, Misc BR furn . CONCERT aft 6 pm OBEDIENCE class to stru1 & co~ipus. Conv. seats, bookshelf., dishes, clothes. 32 PEDAL Wurl:itzer Organ 10 \VK n1 & f Labrador I June 20, \Ved 7:.30 pin. stern seats & cover. Bottom cameras surfboard bunk & Please cal.I Like nu cond. E~tAl.te Sale Shep. pups_ Potential hunt-Newport Bcach/trv1nc ~ct'C;i painl Vanson tl'lr ideaJ lam ---•t ". ..... _ ' MS-7881 Must Sell, $51». 675-5:250 494 9822 La Be ch 546-4928 boat' for freshtsttlt. Cruise. uw ... e ~. frame. 1524 F C Onl * ,_rs -guna a . Keel Dr, COM * or Ott Y Piano, Cabl•Neleon, 3 BEAlIT kittens, long BEAtrrTF1JL, EX OT t C fish, ski, ask'g $ 3 9 5 0 I I~' iiiiiiiMwiiiiidii•iiiii'"ii"iiiiim~JI.~.· jj;J :;;::~::ul. bl tins :~ oven, elect. rot is s e r i ~, 800 cabinets $125, 2 apt sz. $25 MOVING Sale _ Outdooc Spinet, Xlnt cood.. hairs, l golden, 2 gray, blu Afghans, 1 yr, AKC, Sfl() & 963-5567 or 545-4451 table, 4 chairs S70. 3 spd REF"RIG .$45., tall freezer 493-1245 e)'CS, 2 male, 1 fem. Up. 962-0956 aft 3. 24' SC'JllADA inbrd. Cuddy ladJes bike $30. Baby $115., 7 drawer mllhOgany ~ 968--49-16 IRISH Setter F('m, 10 mos, cabin, head, elect refrl.r, 1 ;A.;;.;nt;.;i.;:q_;;u,;cos;,_ ____ ..;.o ea; Panncl Ray heater $2); 24 Central Towe., Orange ANTIQUE Early American i75-~~~ healers, $15 ea; 547-6446 Dulch Cherry Pine cabinet 215 E. Commonwealth w/~ereo hi-ti b It .Jn, S I D E b y a i d <' Suite F Fullf!rlon porcelain knobs. Insurable RC'frigl'rator-Freezer, fimall 81B-l833 appr<tised vaJue $1450. Hi-Fl i;i~e. O'Keele & Menitl no charge/Cabinet $600 range. :>48--4909 Private party. 64;;...-011!3. Rent Wesher1/0ryer1 WAJTERS-Waltres!le8 Exper. CANDELABRAS. Georgian $2. Wk. !-UH ma.lnt. Equal Oppor. Employer req:'d. Day &./or eve. Apply copy. Fine plated silver, 3 * 639-12')2 * betwn 3 & 5. Cyrano's, 600 D candles w/bobeshes. Colt FREIGHT Damage Sale 00 Newport Center Or, N.B. $160 sell pair $75. 552--966.1 new J.lotpoint & Whirlpool W•ftre1M1 2 I~RG. stain glass windows, r et r I g I wa Shers/dryers Full or p/tbne. 18 or over. 43"x43" l.D. $150 ea.. or best 545--0780. • C•rl'1 Jr. RNt. offer. 6t&-8m. • $80 I YR. gutu'Il, de! & install. Apply ln penon between 3 PORTIER Turkish do o t Late mod. Kenmore washer. & 5 weekdays, Carl's, 3101 panel, Antique loomed, 2x8 636-2840; 839-1778. Newport Blvd, Newport Bch. ft, $50. ~9663. FRIGIDAIRE wshr/dryer. WAITRESS, CoUee Shop, ex-NEWLY restored beautifull)' Yellow, Xlnt .. GenUe cycle per over. 21. No phont1 calls. ~ antique Settre. Call $125 pair. Refr1g. 8J3-.8900 Rona Lanes, 2699 Harbor, l61S RECOND. APPLIANCES I ~t:'ajM.:leoa.llijjjiijjjjiijjjiij ... Selillil filld.le ... lt•"--"'ii 642-5678 Delivered _ guar. Ounlap'a, I-~ 1815 Newport, CM 548-77~ • Refrigerator $10. -- '.- For an ad In Wom1n°1 World Coll Mory e..th 641·5678, oxt. 330 ~ . '.. Sun.fun Trio Potholder Vests • " , ' I '·• .... ' - . 't ,..,,! ......... -... ........... e Washer $10. Allk for Joel 53&6385. e DISHWASHERS, washt!tS, dryers, reblt, guarn & delv'd. 839-7620; 546-5218. 14 CU. ft. rclrigerator. F'rofJI free, 4 yrs. avocado. $149. Call 557-1519 FRIGIDAIRE fr/tree nr nu w/6 cu ft Aepe.rate freez . empt ~ 675-~ - AUTOMATIC w;fh;;r, elec- tric dryer. Excellmt con· dlUon. $90. 646-5848. FRIGIDAIRE e I e ctr I c New condition. $50. 642-7814 Buildlng Mettr1al1 806 -e Surplus . Building ~tATERIAL • lOOO's Of NEW ITEMS! OooI"ll, lumber, ply- wood, alum. sheeting, mold· Ing, 11-'indows, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2-406 So. Main St., S.A. f.1on thru Sat JD-S 714; 546-1032 Camer11 & Equipment 808 NEED l' am er a w/ln- tei-changenble lens. 400mn1 tele. lens, le. Pentax. Nikon, t>fc. afler 5, 673-1050. ONE Photo Blowup Camera iv/12' track bed &: Z.1" lens for i;ilk screen w o r k . S40-2860. Furniture 810 furniture, home furnishings. desk $75., 5' metal closet Sewlni Machines 828 PLA Yl~UL black k i t 1 en , shots. champ sired, akc, sink, trim ta~. radkl, Chl')"ll Kitchen, bedroom, bath ac--$7.50, coffee & two end tbles mother Siamese, la the r $fi0. Shov.• Quality &15-4374 440 eng, 82 hrs. 'randem cess. Records, J u g gage. SU., vanity $8., pineapple BEST BUY EVER! per s istcnl. Housebroken LliASA Apso pups, AKC reg. trl('r, slip, fl950. 644-6235 ladies clothes, 10-12, belts, bed $lO., crib $8 .50, gas con-White lik(' new $42.00 makes 846-8185 14 wks w/all shot s, lovable, 18' MARK Twain wltrlr, l50 scflrves, pan l s, etc. nectors 75c ea. Misc. USED butto~ holes. singer portable ~~~~----~ ltlnt for apt. 544-9314 ~lt'rc inboard I OB, fully Fri Sat SUn t• " 16 l 7 USABLES, 2560 Newport $17.50. KITTENS. 3 male, 5 female. . d '" r· d t Ali~ CM~· Blvd, C.M. Tues thru Sat. *NO GrMMTCK'S * ' Long & shon hair. 842-3axl MINIATURE Schnauzer, equtpt. epui 11! errz;'JOc, ' SANSUJ quad. tuner-amp, Over 11 yrs in Coi;ta MesL or 846-29:"f4 beautiful AKC pedigreed only 230 hrs. Asking ·• A 2SlianYEARStooAcclsumulation QR 6500 new $600 Akai 1878 Harbor, 646-9742. Sin-BLACK Kittens, 1,~ Siamese, female. 774-3106. c4:;96-:;9::3;;L<::_·~~-~-~ PP ces, ' furuiture, Casseue 'deck, Dolby' unit, cere Sewing Machine & 1 .... ·eeks olrl. MINIATURE Schnauzer pun... 16' ALL tiberglR&s Owens: 1 hardware, masts, marine " llP M r outboard S8?S equip., new ~" AB ext Jlelv, SZS, full warranty,, -'V-"ac=-u=um=·------Call 675-Sm pies, Cregl · .. e c · · RCA 19,, ....... ,_,.bl /" 2 «• <"'7 aft 3-30 Legitimale barnaln. See at plywood, nW!tal rooting, bt--.;vi. l"''.... e w eEAUT &>alpoint Sirunese, ~---=~==--"'--'~~=· "-~c I 8351 Munster or. J-lunt. Bch. 2x3> fir lath. Fri thru Mon, stand $100, twin mattresses Sporting Goods 830 nw.!e, I fem &. 3 ki!tens. Kf'eshound Al<C, 8 rno's old., ::53&-"'--'28"50""-~~-----I M ~th thru 28th 22 & 'box spril1gs sets C2J $35il-''-----"-------c~•1 aft 4 842-4112 ~.JI n.. t·ru1 d ,_ ay "J • 141 M~ MUASER V24 8MM 111 • ' • ' ..,.., • ..,..au 1 og. 14' WOODEN R bout t Malibu Ln, H.B. CNr. ea, dinette set, 4 chairs $3). "" • , • Call 642-4205 . wia , ~ • B kh t & c 1 H Moving. 673-3601. nice $40. Enfield 1917 U.S. FREE Kittens -Beautiful, hrtl steenng, controls in. roo urs 5 wy). 30-36, nice $50. Springfield healthy, longhair, sand box SAINT Bernard puppies . $170/best otter.• Call Steve 962-5374 I MAHAL oriental rug, 9x9, AS--03 late mod('l, new $90. trained. 548-6365 AKC reg. $150. aft 3. 64&-:5898 Moving Day Bargains I lOO yr old patch 'NOrk quilt:. Alt military. 557-4885. ASSORTED long hair adll --~==550'7-~ncc•;c"=~-E 1 chambers stove-0\d; semi --~~~-----! 26' TOLLYCRAFI' cab. <'ru&. verything eft from original porcelain E:n g 11 sh.ware GOLF Oubs, MacGregor, cats. Very loving. All shots SILKY AKC + 8' dlngh)' & 4~~ 1-fP OB + sale, must go now! Clothes, dishes, set or 10; twin beds, nel'.', Nicklaus Heritage, & spayed. 842-9006 female. Sl50. mooring. Npt. Harbor. WW ~:es~~Zl~~a~so vD~~. maple; Other items , con1plete. Cost $450. Sell * FREE Kl1"l"£NS * 962-871,7 trad(' !or '!'?'? 213-330-8344 NB 642--4553 $2"JO. 548-4189, 548-24-12 1 Calico, 3 black, I * AKC BEAGLE * 20' SKW Jack, lcs.'I than 2 · -s;•mese. ~n 962-3807 JAGUAR Big~ Ga n1 e ... .....,. STUD SERVICE .vrs. old. Full cqup'd, 165 hp ANTIQUES, furniture, ror rod $9; a:i'' girls bike, Speargun. Never used ($78. * CT>C'KAPCX) puppy, fe-* 645-7887 * 110 : incl lrlr $6500. decorator Items, householrl $7: lawn swing $20: Newly new). Sacrifice 11.t $35. mall", black & while, shots. BEAUTIFUL AKC Beagle 645-4280, 548-9383 :tern~ po~ryh<ie.swing Bet, upholstered gold cut velvet 496-4123. 54&-6996 * Puppy, 10 v.'ks, male. $50. 35· OWENS Cruiser. Terrine ~b ieft is ~-~~~: ~~d~ rlOO~~e~ S_U-:RFBO==ARD'--~~,.~,.~ .. ~Pintail~. ~. • 1 rn""~EE=k~;t_te_n-._-,-,-li-co-.-..,,,,,..--* 833-1526 * savings. Loaded, Mu It sun. & M:on. 94, 3900 Park 0 e, ' Fast. Down railB, Excellent. & \\-'hile. Call Pat '638-lllJ, TINY Toy female poodle sacrifice! 6#-5400 Green Dr. CDM S.'l50. 548-713'.J aft 2pm $40. 640-8329 557-1909 aft T Apricot, papers & shots. 3% 16' Inlx>ard Runabout, Good MOTORCYCLE steel carrierl-"""--=---""'-------CI -~,-AP~L-lN-,~B-u_J_t-.-,~b-a-11~. mo. 536-3695 skllfi.sh hoat. Recent D~!m~ ~i!~cle~111~ =!!~talM~~ N'be'7=~ TVS Radio, HiFi, Cornball, Boots .~ Pixie, "PULi" Hungarian SheeixJog overhaul. S9JO. 846-2114 bed, 6' hideabed, misc. 9-12AM, 23152 Tulip St. El tereo 836 long hair kittens 675-3724 AKC reg, top winning dogs 30' TROJAN, 1''8, TS, $9,500 kikhlnware, lots of, patio Toro ,73 MODEL clearance on l2l Bl.ACK kittens 8 ytks, l in US. 714/783--2975 Top CClnd. See 10 appreciate. fum., misc chain. Much !n'. BERNARD 2 whl, ca.rt. RCA & Zenith TV & stereos. M, l }'~, weanedi& hAeb'rkn. ADOP.ABLE Saint Berna.rd11 ~644-'-'---"l836"-'-------M' 243 Flower St, Costa % price $90.; elec. exercise Lowest prices of the year at Mother Russ Blu 642-7168· puppies AKC reg. shots. 18. GLASPAR in/outbrd, esa. Sat & Sun 9-5. b(ke, ~ii price $150: lime Orange County's largest 6 MO fem pupp)', blk & wht 557-7148 Volvo engine. full canvas May 24th, 25th, 26th vinyl kit. chairs, $5. ea., d ea I er. Zenith 19' ' husky/mix, all shots, Horsu 856 ~"'o::::''0!":::-_,1::_1800=::·c.:830-'4==98o:,,::af;:tc_:6~1 Open al,l day. A wonderful 675-2563 v Chron1acolor $349. 25" con· houscbrkn, aft 2, 493-3$4, ;.;.:.;..:;:;_ _____ .::;;_.:114· FISl-flNG boat. Traller, &. ivay to help the animals! 3 MO. old 8' pe!uxe Gem Top sole remote S5~. RCA 25" * FREE KITTENS * HORSES for Sa.le, Reg. Appy new motor. Remote control The Animal Care Center Camper shell for pickup, Solid State consoles from • 842-242> • Colt. 1* yrs, good color; + many extras. 830-0024 12911 Ha.<rter, Garden Grove perfect shape, original <-'ost $525. 19" Solid Stale $389. 3 Bay gelding 31Ar yr; 1,':,.B::o:.:•::''::...:.:R;:•::•l;!./_;C::h:;•::rt';_..;.r_90;.;;8:r SUZUKI l25CC m tr c y I e ; $350. Owner s.o.criflclng for yr picture lube,. 1 yr parts & Quarter 11,, \Velch 13 yrs, 12 1-' Akal tp rec: ski & sports $285. 646-6581, 4 pm-8 pm, 9tl2lservicetl. C:ShH!lOBor.J;~~,; Poa, 1h \Ve\ch 7 yrs, Tacl PREVIOUS bonl owner C(Jpl, band saw misc. Sat & A an a, · ·• "Vk"";J;»:J [ ][~) avail. G3-Ul5 wi•"-• lo lea.se late model Su ont 222> S POOL table, $75. Mahog. Ol' 19046 Brook.burst, H.B. Pets and Supp1ie-s ~ . 1 l . Sa:!m. A!: · F101ver, deU, $50. Vacuum cleaners, 1 ii968-ii;i33290iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. I ~------.;;~;;;; FOR SALE: 5 year old 0. s~ e orJ wm s-'°'iO!hew ·""'~=-~~-,,,.-------,--. fire extingUishers, lounge 1, 'Illorobrl'd mare and Year-ca m CN.Lser .. une . MODERN· Stove, lounge chair, rugs, rn.lac. Must SE'll! RENT TO OWN ling 'Ihorobred oolt Court Has credentials. 7 l 4 : rhalr, Swedish tire place, 979-3109. Pets, Generat 850 Martial _ Nasrulla 1 in e . 722-1601 or '72S-1216 n1isc. All in good co11d. 10121 WHITE oval din rm table TV'S & STEREO ----------993-2398 • Malka! Dr, H.B (.Garfield & v.·/.f chairs. 38 x 60 also $10 ''FUN FOR PETS'' PART Arabian 31r.i Yl' old, Boats, Sail 909 Brookhurst} GARAGE Sale _ FRIDAY & lamps, pictures 837-8642 Visit _my Hnle back.yard ~. gElding. Gentle ?ut LIDO 14 • No. 3726 w/trailer, 818 boarding kennel. Owner sp1nted. Sweet .l>t'r.-;onality, 1 yr. old. UH.man board, SATURDAY ONLY. Beds, 11tINOLTA lSmm camera No Credit Chrek•No Deposit operator. tender Jo vi n g pack included. 552-9'2'17 niddcr, sails. Measured. skis, retrig., etc. 214 Dahlia, $&). Kenna th ~1 a r in e Free Delivery . Free Repair <'are. Closed 11 anl-2 pm. ';ii ARAB, 3 Yr beauty, Kept inside. Sailed 10 limes. CdM Engine $50. 11ionlhly Rentals Available PET gentle but spirited. Call 714-838-5009 YARD SALE-t'ecocders. 548--977S Open Eves. 543-4444 VA~!,I~!i.~D aftel' 5 PM. l-1~2·"°'s"URF'--"-'-'-c-A-T-c-a-ram-'"'"'- camera.s, furn, a PP' 1 • CARPET roll ends & ttm· ~ 644.5400 fibergla.o;s, alum. mast & lamps, misc. 951 Union Ave, nants and ST yds com sllk BEFORE YOU SEU. ATI'ENTION PETS! 7 YR GELDING riding boon, stainless steel rigging, CM 645-1293 shag, plush. PI'iced to sell 0 ./d ~ US Home away from home, horse. 17 H., _gentle bu! dacron 111aJp &: jib. $595, BlG Savings! Garage Sale!! 548-465-1 ur tra e in mvances att bu.ii! just for you! spirited, with tack. szs. 645--0-11B or 645-0454. Stereos! Books! Kn I ck WANTED -USED the talk of the town. Top Boarding/Grooming 546-2848 53&-8531 '12• SAILBOAT wltr'-, '';/, Kna c k s ! Etc. 19911 trade dollars on your old . u C ani Lil ORIENTAL RUGS J-Ji-FI gear oow. Bring Jn all BABY Bant11.m chick ~1. 3~ OLD Buckskin gelding, goocl cond. S.150. 495-l , arm a · HB Will pa)' ca.sh. (213) 874-2842 your used equipment for the l\1allard ducklings $2.50. Spirtted. Needs tr a In e d 21J596 Orinda Rd., San Juan USED. Rcc.lroo1,m sel, for .... ~J ***SOFA & Loveseat, collect. ck>al ........,, never thought .......,_ 2612 S.E. Mesa Drve. Back rider-. $225. 546--4389 c .. apo""-.--~~----I or l;Il'l. Inc s youth •JCU, never used both for $155 -'"" ...,..-Bay -tt 2 t t ' ' Triple dresser w/mlrror, sib!e. HARBOR HI-FI, 1780 ~=·~-~=~-~--I HORSES Boarderl, riding LlDO 14, F'ully equipped, ~~tl~-e~~~~ead ; ~~1:~ s=: SQUu=:Ely hooakm(', 1 968abl·•7ll-10 01, entry. prov. $35, 1 r g Newport, C.M. 64&0123. TYA 1r K I ~G ~arro~~n arena & tl"ail11 . ~m Acacia cover & trailer, many ex· nile stnd w/t."OVer to match w11tcrfall "-'/pump, $125. STEREO: 1973-240 watt e ow ea · w wroug 1t St. S.A. Heights. 644-5:ll7 tra~. $1000. or best oUer. spread & rlr('SS(>_r, X1lnt fRShioned d~r. PH , S4~l74 Gan-ard model, prof sized iron cage $175. 642~122 or MATURE boanlers wanted."4--~'~520013'-------I 55 GT:>-3085 after 6 548---1292 -c<Ond. Call 7-9310. ~'="="'""'~'----~--CURTAINS $.5 pair, 2 twin changer, Jensen air ~~~------Bo:< irtalli & all fac. Have SCl·IOCK Endeavor, 2 6' Cl1STOM upholstererl chair, MODELS clothing & aca!5S. bedspreads $5 each, rug $15, suspension speak tr s, Cats 852 special o~r. 962-8679 fiberglass sailboat, full raa! continuous anns & back Sz. 6--14. Sat &: Sun, 224 Dia-pair cndlablcs $10 each. AM/FM/MPX ree<!lver, 8 6 YR. 1h Th:>robred _ ~i Qtr C'QUip. "1th . or-without 11-'/febri<' 5k1rt to Cloor. No mond !alley). Balboa Is. 615-2760 track deck, orig $4lO, now 3 SEAL point kittens. 6 Geld. Eng. or \Vcltern. Newport moonng. 644-~4 1\'00d sho~·lng. Covl'red in GARAGE Sat & Sun 26th & p RKJNC l Ith $180. \Vas left u~laimal. · 1 · J ·-~ 147° s~ 1~ FACTORY 2nd' Nap f e A ot """eeper w Still brand new in box and gencrauon, O\"tng na!ure. umps. tt:011. g .•. ,;;,--'"" , 1 Imported B 1• i g e -\\I h It e 17th 9 to 12. 20732 Alicampe dt1ve on trailer excellent C ma! $15 ca. 496-4R:"«J Sabot form $165. Also un- velvel. Uke new. $250. Lane, Huntington Beach condition must sell. Best of. gupyarnrmt• 1~·"'-=' a1sh or s 1 Livestock 858 fin,__.ii1N>d plywood dlnghy $45. 9312 Gl'l lwice ns 111uny cum-p ' l rty <« '183 ~ ·~ as N 195 .d , nva c pa · ...._..,, GARAGE SALE: SaL & Sun. fer. 962-!!!JIO _ 21 _, ~LOR CONSOLE TV, Dogs 4 ~ -~='-------plln1f'nts in lhf'se viv1 ve!l.ts. .._v - -SIZES 2 • •iak.-P<>P'''"' potholder DLlf· maple din set, 4 cat Corner of 2nd & Orchid Ave. YELLOW shag C"~tinit . PARTNER v.· ant e d In LIDO 14 Coinp\ w/tratler 1 " chail'l!L ....... leather trl-bk Corona del Mar. drn-~-mode-I,~ water' $75. Good* f..~ct~;!; * SAVE A 1-lOMELESS PET ~nd!IOme palon1ino. Greal $950. de Anza ICLA--•lde "" -trr 11T _., v1·sl,; INSTANTLY -Oacks, -,,.. uv•u u-oJ-000'! be ..-Y ttt"-'ai"'" ttlAAI..... fn ints <ire identical. Crochet f"<ec ofc ehnlr $30., uphlstrd SUPER Patio Sale! Sat., May aoltener, 2 maple hdbrds STEREO If Da l 1n at ion i1 , Gennan riding on arh ' hills. 'To Storage or call ( 71 () ol worst('d in 3 rolon1. Pat· (i/size olive green armchr 2&1.h 9 to 6, Much atulf. 2729 551-58ll 3 am nl com-Sht'pherds, c ock A po o s, qualtly you n«'d Tiding ex-.~328-=>1=1!9:..,._~----I _......._She'll tunlblr huppily 1n!O t~rn .11:-11: , n1\s~s· .s . r-,,, L: i~:· ~~i;OO drps w/valancc Harbor Virw Dr., CdM. GUNS tot sale. 16 ga. brown. blnatloo, ~:~1U~~ Bell. ~~~ Beagle, 534-32'28 or ~£95· & $20. a month. HOBIE 16: nrly nu, w/all the sunt>hlnc tn thi." quickie ch1J1! s ·I. t>, J\, JO )ear sizes cc~==~----225 winches. TGT nne, ~ ~===-~~;,;~~g~~~;~~-~~~;~~;.~~-~-a-===;;; racing gcnr; trailer. trapcl.e trio! Whip Wl sun-top apron, lnclu~d{'t!. . , , , . l\JOVJNG: Dinet11.> li'el, desk'i, Machinery 116 mag. savage. 598-7848 after etc, call days 557-5511 or shorlll. i"K.'dal pushe r!! in no-~Ii.VF.NT\ -mt, CENTS 1vasher &. dryer, rugs, 4 pm. 1t' ;""\ eves 640-0597 Iron collons anti bind off for cnch pattern -add 25 ~~'-s..~~';.:'·,.,~ltar, nccordlan, F'ARM A"ll. Cub tractor, Atrl'OMATIC Garage Door }~,-IY I S Tl i.. R GAZER:i<'~J llOBlE 14, w/dolly, $900. no. brlghl1y' Hurry M"ncl l'l()wt N!n1R for ench J).'l.tlPrn for u-iv--1..0'W w/attachments. Xlnt cood. Opener. Reg $200. Special· f m J:"J1i,. 4782, Printed l'Htiern 9 3 l 2: Air Mail nnd_ Speciid J~andl-MATCllING 110fas, go Id 493-1245 LoWl!'sl Price ever! $129. Br CLAY It POLLAN Lll•A call 645-$22 cveit Olild 'll Sir.f's 2, <I, 6, 8. Slw 6 ir)J:".: otl1e~1se third-class velvet. $90/both. D a Ya Miscellaneous 818 Installed. 213 -430-795..1. _tflJ' ~~~ 'H. Your Doily AdMIY GulJe Ji. Sf", lJ. rh SANTANA 22, I.lee.I che.rn· top. 11horts 1~; yard:s 3.'">-inch. delivery will take ti~ fi·l5-0040: 675-7912 E~s. ~ • Y A[toriling lo lh• Stt1n. ...,.r_ n~i"' lo 2 ... ~ --" SEV!:NT\'-t'IVt'~ L"'ll!NTS iAv~,,',kll .,o!..,k~,o'ihe SeOglL~ t "tVt:: pc Dlnnettc, roonl WATER Softener. Refbier, LIKE Nu, Mattress & bo'\; a 6.1~~:2.;( To dewlop messQge .for Saturday, 2. i..21 ...... ~, ~562s:,~r u4PM'• $Jim. •-h Hern add 25 ,,,..,._, f Lif ~-springs, Dbl, $25. ~ l nodwordscon-espond1ngtor'U'li1ers ..:::-09·-m ..... r eac P3 -PILOT 105 Needlecraft dfvirlcr, double bed. Phone an1 sz. · etime frbgls. ;,ell Dishwasher, worlcs gren1 :v: Zod birth · KITE: 651, blue h u 1 1 centa for each P<!llern for Dept., Box 163, O~Chelsca 5.51-5361 cheap. 543-758124 hrs. $."15. 546--2439 ~TAUIUS f~ i~l It sign. 61 ~ sco1~p10 w/trnller. $500. AJr Mail and Special Handl-Sttt.Uori, New Y , N.Y. DOUBLE -•pie canopy'-" BEAUTIFUL w-"d;n. gown >.fl.. 2o' ,...____,. 32 Oa 6:1'You ocr. u Coll after 6 pm ,~ -QI;:; otherwise third-class lOOU. Print N ......... /l.ddre81e, u-ucu. -=u -.. MEMBERSHIP Irvine Coun-• ....,._ 63 E 1tl"'CI ' _ ".J-""'11.L deliwry will take three zao. Pattern N~r. Complete $75. 4 Capt c!Wn and veil size 5-6. Excellent lry Club for s~. $15CXI. + ~ 4-,'r.:':~ !~~~ ~~~~ 44R.:r.otloll ~~ 12' \'ANKF:E built Mlnutl'.' week• or more. Send lo NEED L ECRAIT •721 $.15. 962--09-13. condition $60. 531~2§ tra.Mfer fee, SJl..2.493 !,Lu.s1".62' ~c.on 3$0!hln 65 Altd '6-49-50 ~(¢: Man. Trailer. c 0 •er, &1arlan Martin, the DAfLY Crochet, knit, etc. F~ USED Store t"'umllure. %m RF.:DECORATING 175 aq yds IJGHT fixtures rot home or GWJNI ~~ fr~ ~~ SMfTTA.llUS Con1pletf'. &14--IRiS Pll.0!1 "2t Pattern DE>pl., directions, 50c. Harbor, Hlltbor Chtr. Rust shag crpt. Xlnt cond . restaurant. (Jiang from ffi~·',.' t ()llv 31~ 615.lllftel NOi' 11~ LIDO 14 sail no. U7, trnlh?r m wtirt UU1 St., New h111ta.nt Ma(ll't.lne Book * 5«)-.UiOO * $2.75 )'d. ~ «'llina) 673-((6.1 91;.::..., l9N.tfftory 691'-'.~ ,· included. See&. mt)e otter Yort. N Y 10011 Print ' ... 1_ .... 10 AO Alfoln 70 lloiny oleo 2r JfAMI], '.Ai>oftllfJ3 wtth 1'uic, fancy kmta. pat-'2 CHEs't of drawerg. llOfA. PATIO taUK"", round )e~ \VA?fl'ED smllll hou.eho1d • .• • II Win i· Mok• 71 Wlm. ~· 644-4658 or 673-1.!183 DP !17.E and STYLE lerus. $100. m..llc. lterna. All rtMOlltlblc lllwninwn 30", 6 mo8. old. llemit, Je""'flr:r & m.h,<'. 1.J0.17 1,'l':"-TA~"" 7n3~ ,.7l.c--~-~...!I SCHOCK lntemallonU. 14., ' ' lutant ()oebef llool" -6''6-63a) «WJ-7819. 601'00l Sat/ SUn alt 5. , • ....,... I:,...,_ M ,..,.,_ 7• ... oil~ . r CAPllCOaM · Jo\tlly riue<I. $425. U' ~MORE Quick [..(!tm rt% pict\aftt Pat· SQUARE oak tabJe. Old l.IKE new 450 Reew-1 trailier ~-'7u~21 15Whl11 .e~.. "~ oec.,.; 1 spl.n.lter pole. 6'B-4669 ,...,,... and chooliict oni: t=ple~ iru.t.a.nl O.lft 8o4'* fAshlonecJ rlres.ter. p h • hitch m. Antf..cw(y ban MlscefllMOVI I Jt/lY 2 ~* g,, ~~' ~ ~ JA~. ft I;, """"";L--!1'=00::;:1,;•~$6511~'.'.:'..--I po11om tr.o !nJm our h 100 ~•· 61>-3tl'(5 •fl 6 55>-1100 Wanlod s~ ~ . .-..,. __ , ""'°""" t-2>39-41 OR oi~ER Spring.Summer C.talOlil'. AJJ -more ' •n ....... -, """ 1:-lJ!!.,. llAlftttioi'I _.,.. '9R«ipf'O(:OI •L '" (U>1fO ly ~ $1 .00. EARLY American Bdrm Set KM"CHEN tbl, dl", teak __ 19 1• .f9Ttip IOY. 7&M.f9 CALI.. 673--6939 EVENINCS llnr'irAITT SEWmc BOOK l~OO. Afrtwi BoG1t -$300.Slt-~_.n_'6S1,.;., oodrtaml Eiltbl~l91'1 din, ANP~IRQLUOEREUG~~~EDAN ~uo ~f:'fid91a f.'=loN 1,=i.. .~2u,,•atus VEMURt-: 21' Must &t"ll. 1. ._,... ~ sc. ve v•;r "" """""' , /1 22Qify i2Therw'• 120r -· Be111 offer by .lune 3 ~'W today, wear tomorTOW. JI JlftJ RO« Book11 • 50<:. * FOR sale: Me.pie df"9Ael' TELESCOPE: 6 in. reflec-Good Condition, Black 23'-tft UNKI 13 ~ 1U. fi trJ..(JEM8 '" •-• .. JJ Pr ...... , .......... _ .r .. _ .. & ~ tt t f drf _..... 21 ~R."""*' .,..,,.,._ MNd 1.,'!.," .. " rNSTANT FASHION ~ .,....._.,_ "'~1 '"""'e:r, an que or,eec ve,& .......... unew. Ebony Flnlth ~~l-~S-~Y.~1~ 210f S5f'.or MU•"*• .. ._..~· Boats,Sllp1/Docks 910 BOOK -1f~ of q.;ut 8oM 1 -16 paHm11. bureau. 642--1.fM $175. Nancy. 5tl)...3193 PM • $600 l::i "T•W" '6Dlt• ur..1irw ~"""=" ' fashion tacts. fl· S0c. BUNK~ con·1piete $3.5 E5l'ATE SALE: Natural ~71&.¥h'o ~=,. ~~:..._ PLSCU 31i' SUP on channel In r 1H Profil IA attal.ned when M911Mim Qullt Rook l ~ Sofa bed $..15 Autumn Hale Mink Stole. 59 5-190-.-~ 1' Balboa 'tacht Baain. Mo. to )(Ill Mil through rqujt..gfll• SOc. 675-4"93 AfttT 6; s.52--9715 497.1284 ~ 601itolth to~I~ MM.11 mo.~ tin.: l)alty Pilot Ou:llHed Qullf• for Tildaf'• IJ"lni -PAIR nl Mllple nvtn Of bunk FOR $Al.X: NeWpOrt Beach OitlF.NTAL RUGS. PrlVfttf.' Gooct @Aanoc t)N~mt 11l~ BOAT Sl.fp '.IS'. $70 per Ari• ~ ll be:autillll paUernt. 50c. ~is. With sprinp Ii mat· Tl'.'nni11 Oub membenNp. pa~ wlll pa.y cash for all month (no sa.1111) Ca 11 ,. ................... , ............... treM.$50.MS-t.559 $9Ztnct ll"anlfw.663973. c•~l•=~~-~"'".::.:~:.::::~~~··-~~-l-~---~-----------------------l-M~J8-~~·~l7~1-~-----, ' I - 1_eo._•_•_. _Sl~lps-/Doc __ ks_9_10 Cycln, BIQ., WANT allp for 3'.I ft sloop Scooten Cytlot, Bil<" Scooten 925 N'pl. llay. Uve aboa.ru '. Tony, 539.2272 IJ Olll leaVf' ""''· WANT SLIP lor 25' Searay, rent ur !ntdl'. I own Jlft\\o'Mhop. f>refer Nt•1vport Beach. ~ 979--08.i.."1 Private 65' &tit Slip Negotiable 213-592-5907 /213·592-%\l l Boats, Speed & Ski 911 MADE in Italy MQn(lil like 1971 SL 3.!:JO llUNOA. Top new 10 spd. w/Ambruldoo oond.ltion. OnJ.y 2,00'.l null'1i. rinuc, gum li:Ct .. C't'ntrr pole No dents. Pt>rf!<!t sbapt'. brakes nuuie by &lllia Never 1.1ttn ia the di.rt. Thb; t'k-ei f'M'l.mf', Gianrobe11: bike Is better than new. cranks & !iprokclM, Cam· Save yout'9Clf S.150 to $400 biooe derai.ltt, Xlnt. cood. off new price. Only $600. SlOO or belt offer. 968-nm • 556-8597 • ·n 250cc Suzuki, '10 !IOcc -J'~..-L -,'--i:-'-7--'~~-Yahm, ·70 90cc Suzuki, unn'1 Racing Cycles '70-70cc Honda, Cat & Taco * BUL TACO * 1nini bikes. 64G-2305 •EAOQUARTERS FOR 17~, Chris Craft SS runabout, 1972 lf'ARLEY Da\•1d110n, 65 DESERT, MOTO X Tr 3?7 V-8, mahob'llny hull Cf 15 orig mUes, brand nu, Accessories. "'/l1·uilrr & skis. Only 300 sm. Under warran. 6-iG-0172 llarbor at Wilson, C.P.I. hr. since new . A N>a] Y;\MAHA 175 Enduro, like ~or 646-2428 shoWJilecr>! $2500 Priv. Pty. nC'"' with rork brace and rx-YA1'.tAHA90 Enduro. Good 5,1..J.-7901 µamion chamber. ExccUent buy ror the Kmall guys. ~1UST 11e.ll 15' Sabrecrait Ski 1,1n11ing t:ondilion. Phone Fork brace, high r ise boot, K5 h.p. MPrc o.ll. 1()0-66'97. $400. fC"nder. adjustabll' rear n1otor & trailer. Great cond .. 71 YAMAHA 360 Enduru. i;hocks. This bike Is In gt't'al &12...,i16RO ~lrsert ready, I o were d sha1>e. Phonr 830-0097. SJOO. SKI Boal, xln"t cond. Hi". 95 frame. new tires, never HONDA 500. '71, 12,000 mi, h1> Evrd. Trlr, L'f1ve1·. $1295. abuS1'<1. ~lust seU, makl' 0r. $900. Honda trail 90, 4000 644-299!1, 64-1-2119. ll'r. &IB-3573. n1i, $200. Kawa!>aki 250 dirt 151k ' Studoboker VB llAPn"' Q · 1 set up .. Many xlras, $350. 1~ '"''" ~ uinu 0 spd, ruu Adlt tricycle; aJ I xlnt cond. 1:~~~$600~~· ~5.16-0~~346~~~ c1·an1pys,700Phi31 Woodks hub s. 5'18-6UA ost . w old. sell -.,=="'"""""'°"'--$.525, 846-0442 BICYCLE SALE l[iJ ~."'w°'A"N"T"E'°o"'.~u-,-"71 ~,,,,~,~ •• "'n_d_a I NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN TrM11portatlon • l'fihi in nE'ed of repair & also BICYCLES $59.95. Beach . IKI l'ustom parts. Pr!. iity. Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa 54!>--0»1 or 646-ti708 Blvd., Balboa 67S-7282. Camptrs, Sale/ Rent 920 MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL All t·an1pcr sheUs at factory mst. Custom shel!s s1 art 111 Sl 19. Cu::.1om sleepers $425. Huny . sale ends Monday, ~fay 28th at 5 pm. 100"1- flnnnclng avall. Call 893-0573 3 MO. old. 8' Deluxe Gc1n Top Camper sh{'JI ror pickup, perreC't s ha p e , original cost $.150. OwnC'r sacrificing for S 2 S 5 • 646-6581, 4PM-8PM. 'Tl HusqVama. 125 CR Good Mobile Homes 935 condition. $775 or best offer. J\1ust sell M:>-7216 10 x 40 PLYMOUTIL Xlnt '71 TRIU?<.1Ptl Bonn. Ship-cond. Comp. furn., 1-BR. p£'d for dirt. Needs some Adult park nr. beach. 11'0rk. $130. :J57-4521 aft 9PM 642-6990 1971 \'AMAlfA 360 E ncturo. Motor Hom•• Will take best oUer. Sale/ Rent 940 494-4031 *5 1971 Triumph Bonnevilll', 650 CC, $1000. * 5.57-1485 • NEW '73 SUZUKI SAVAGE 250 cc $700. Call &12-3634 '69 NORTON ~ SS COM- MANDO. New clutch plate & tuneup. $850. 494-0650. * 1973 l!ONDA 350 CL * lmmac Cond. Lo Mileage ST:iO. * * * 496-1909 '72 EXPLORER 20' MOTOR HOME Fully Selr Contained, du a I ovct·head bunks, annchair scats, dispoGal hose and carrier. roof rack and lad· der. $6495 plus tax & lie:. 10% DOWN $1 04.54 PER MO. Motw Hom11 Trlllert, Tro,,.J 945 Rec,..tionll s1111 Rent MO Zl' 'tRAYn-T>1r, .. 11 _v_oh_ld_ .. _____ 956_ '67 ISLANDER ''""'<L .............. awninli room. usoo. 8fi3..J8:li 22' 1911l Ail\irii£Ai1. 27 fi . MOTOR HOME ~11~~ extra.• Fully Self ContainNI, lov.• '69 NIMROD. Ca11\dot delwi, ntiles, ntns like nt•\\', test sips 8, Stove .Ir: Ice box, drive thl& one today. ~ $4495 =-='---- Treilers, Utility 947 plut tax .l Uc. 1°"' DOWN $96.35 PER MO. for 60 1110. F'ull CB.Jib priee including tax & lie. $4il'l.75. Ocrerred Pf'.Ylllent pri('{' $6230.50. A.P.R. 12.59 {UBE· 891!. EXPLORER OF Huntington Beach 3MAI.J... CAR O\VNERS . Uloklng for a roomy, L'Offi• pa<'t trailer? Ht!ad for a full size camping vacation with the Ladybug . designed for smaU ca.rs. Specially prict.'CI thru May ooly. S 3 2 4 . 493-0nl. 32981 Calle Perfec. to. San Juan Capistrano. 4XJ STURDY util box trier, xlnt llN"S & spare. Ball furn. Wired for I l t e a . 644-0938. l'-..... _ .. _ .... __,J§J Vehlcl•• 956 '73 DODGE SUPER SURFER YAN Aur o T1'8ll."i, Power Disc Brakes, Radio, fully cal'· peti..'<I and paneled, football windows, paint stripe, mags and tires. $3995 plus tax & lie. 10% DOWN $83.67 PER MO. for Ga mo. Full cash price in· elud ing tax & lie $4253.75. Deferred Payment pri<'e $5419.70. A.P.B.. 10.93%. (Ser #016236). EXPLOR·ER '73 NEWPORTER YAN CONVERSION ~ Ton, :U8 V-8, Power 8'ttr· ing, Powrr Disc Brakes, Sto\'e, lt'e Box, wardroOe & dinellc. $4395 ANTON !\tllrtin DB-6. ju.st tuned, show v.·ork order, beaut. presrige car to own. Call 5-18-1900, ~tr. aw;e 1921 "T'' Rdstr. Jag rear-.end, Pontiac eng, & Turl»-hydro. ~2:1)5 DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S Frid.It. Mii' 25, 197J DAILY PILOT 5J _ .. _ l§J I _ ... _ !~1 .;;1 ;; ...... ;; ..... ;;;;l§J~I Trucb 962 v ..... ' 963 Autos W1ntod 961 '67 TOYOTA STOUT PICKUP 'w''lth CAblPl::Jl ~rll. {8.lS- CPlll. $1099 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 188&1 BEACH BL. 847-8566 llUNTINGTON BEACH 'Tl OODCE V~ " ton. 3 •od at&nd, :uS I" n K . CroRGE H. &:tS-&>11 or 827-$10 '70 CHEV \'t.n 90, VS, 3 apt!, R..'H. ff.D., SUsp. & nd. If' x I~'" Tut."On1a wheel~. ll850. lltm. 613-6230 all • Don't irtw up the &hip! ''Lat" It ln classified. $1.lp to Shc>:N ResuJu! &t2-56nt. Cyclff, Bikes, Scooters 925 IMPORTS WANTED Ot:lnge O:iun1y·1 TOP S DUYER BlU.. MAXJ.~Y TOYOTA 18SS1 Brach ntv .:. II. Ur "ICh Ph. 847·85¥ '"\\'hl1e Eleptuuita'" ewer. running your Dou.lie! Turn thcn1 into "Cash" ... tell tlM'!n thru a Daily Pilot cl11as1rit'd nd! Cycl•s, Blkff, Scoot•r• WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE SALE ·~ CHEV. 1; Ton \\'Ith camper :d:il':I!. V-8, lllick ahif't , radio. Camper sht•ll fully pJ1neled & lnsula1ed. Very good condition. has only 42,000 n1iles 1Jrig, o"·ner. 544-8S74. .: "67 CHEVY % tou PU 283 > eng, radio, heater, 8' bed • 0 ., v.·/~de ta.nlui, vt>ry c\e&11. :z: $ICM. 494~1 JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY c ... .. 1968 EL CAMINO, P/S, a lr eond, stereo/radio, tape.> . 11uto trans, !Jber&lass shell. 968-ml ; WANTED TICKETS TO LEO ZEPPELIN CONCERT P lease call MS-7881 * For Coot Only * 'Tl FORD Van E 240, 123 r;; SOLD .ONLY IN THE CUTI Lny To A...mbl• • Super Ll9htw1lgh1 10 SPEED BICYCLE ALL COLORS • ALL SIZES 3 mo. old 8' Deluxe Gen1 Top Camper shell ror pkkup, perfect shape, original cost $350. Owner sacrificing for $285. 646-6581, 4 pm-8 pm. '67 TRADE\VlNDS t e n 1 trailer. fo~urnace, s love , fiberglass top; new tirt>s. Slps. 6. Good cond. $500. 531-5-168 KrNG-0 Th(' Rood Cabovers. ~alC!s & renlal s. tl1eio;;1 Camper Sales. 20.16 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-4002 MAJORWAY & Half Pint Campers & Shrl\s at fac- tory prices. 858 W. 18th. C.M. ** '72 CB 450 ** LIKE N'E\V * * $800. ** CAU.. 492-7156 ** 'TI% HUSKY 400. $500 in- vested in engine & trans. $7i){) or best offer. 831-0257 USED BICYCLES All Types * 642-1272 for 8'1 mo. Full cash price including ta>.: & lie. $6822.75. Oererit"xl pay1nent price $W30.86. A.P.R. 10.64. <987· l"LZL OF Huntington Beach Cargo Van, V-8 p/s, p/b, I de Xtras! Less than 6,000 mi., ea Ing $:\.iii(], ~3828 aft 4 1971 Dodgo B-100, 6 eyl. oh-, * CMf PER Shells for sale or 1"i'nt. All makes & models. 2941 Grnce Lane, Bldg G, C.M. 9· ELDORADO full cab-over $575 with jacks. Call 548-1559 CAi11P£R. & trailer re1mlrs ,'!, StJpplies also van eon- verslons. 858 W. lSth, C.r.1. Cycles, Bik•s, Scooters 925 HONDA ?<.fini Bike with helmet & rack, xlnt cond. Slli. 673-1738 1970 l!ONOA, Jj() SL $475 or best oUrr 5-l&-OTI9 l-leed a "Pad'"? Place an ad! Call 642-5678. Autos, lmportea 970 GO-CART. 31"2·5 hp, Ne1v tires & clutch. Xlnt. cond. $95. Call 64&-8681 RALEIGH rnternatlonal 24"' full Campy, except brakes, as ne1v. $225. 557~4 aft. 6. .1970 HONDA SL90 &ramhler perfect c..'Ondl., lik<' nc1v. $195. 962-7689 '68 BENNELLl 125cc tr8.t1 bike. New lires, xln't run- ning cond. $150. 846-7090 ·59 Triumph 500 Good Condltion -$600 * 66-3245 * Mini Bike, 6 hp s 125. 546-4653 '70 TRIUMPH SOOcc. Sharp $750 or best offer . Call alter 6 pm 540-!1.iOO • Honda Mini Trull * Excellent running condition. * $100 • 646-8.566 * Classified Ad s ...... 64Z-5678. Autos, Imported 970 HUllY Y •• c• slfH vtf II ..... htMll 510, 1200, 6 1 0 or Plck11p At "'9 old prlco --Z..--NEW OATSUN PICKUPS All COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE DILIY!RY' BUY or LEASE ~-~~-~--~~~~---- '69 FORD '70 DATSUN -110.1.osn.• ILLNESS in family causes auto, R&H, custom bit. ;ale of 1912 Luxury Balboa lSS-01 Bo.eh Blvd 842,SS-03 Marketplace eobi.,.,IS, m""'· Xlnl. eond. Motor Hon1c. Purchased 9 HUNTINGTON ·BEACH $1.800. 831-2229 1110 ago; Oievy V-8 eng,/-=====-===-Dally Pilot Want Ada have P/S, P!B, shower, CLASS1F1ED will sell it! barga1ns galore. EXPLORER 642-9405 WAREHOUSE SALE WARIHOUSE SALE OF Huntington Beach r-.1onon1alic toilet, a i r A 1 970 · A od 9 furnace & extras. Xlnt cond. l-;;";;';;o;;'';;;;m;;;po;;;;rt;;ed;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;';;o;;s';;;;lm;;;;;po;;;;rt;;;;;;;;;;;;;;7;;0;..:,;A;;u;;t;;o;;•;;• ;;l;;m;;po;;;;rt;;od;;;;;;;;;;9;;7;;0;;;;;;A;;;•;;•;o;•;;• ;;;lm;;;po;;;;rt;;od;;;;;;;;9;;7;;0;;A;u;•;;o;';;• ;;;lm;;;po;;;r;;•ed;;;;;;;;i;9;;70~I Still under warranty. Priced II to sell now at ~-1624 181rl1 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 HUNTINGTON BEACH MOTOR HOMES Apollo. Pac~ter, Baron, Jarnhorce. Robinhood \Ve've got 'em at KEN DON MOTOR HOMES 707 N. Harbor, S.A. 554-0033 e SALES e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 IIUNTINGTON BEACH 27' TRA.'vL'O 25' UISf "OVERER ~·-22· CO!'l'fINENT1\LS 20' PltJ!lE & J OYS VAN CON~ i::f!Sl )NS Antiqua \Vtty, Dover Shores, Nev.'port Beach 642-998:!). 1973 Discoverer and Sund ial Motor llomes for rent, make reservations for Summer nov.1. PholJ{o Miss Bennet at Bob Longprt' Pon :i ac, 892-0651 or 636-2500. NEW, Explorer, 24', full equip Sips 8, air/gen, lowest rates, no mileage, 5.;""292 Rent A Motor Home for youl" Vacation * 531-6800 * LUXURIOUS 35' ?<.1 o Io r Honie. Custom built, Sell conlaine<I, Many extras. Best offer. 1714~ 774-8927 • 'TI Llletin1e M l l 23/25' "plush" fl'ee mileage & insur. Pri. pty. 83&--0533 8'~, FT. llollday camper, Jacks, shocks, oven, boot, nice and clean $700. 847-7435 * 1969 BALBOA * like new cond .. dual air. SJ.~. 645-al!S Trailers, Travel 945 ~.It ~ a Service e Rentals Sr-.1ALL CAR 0 \V N E RS. * Danmar Inc. * Looking ror a roomy, COM- l :;.301 Ilarbor R?vd., G.G. PACT TRAILER? Head for 5.~l-6000 a full size camping vacation NC'xt lo G.G. Da tsun l\'ith the Lad ybug -designed for small cars. Specially 17' LAZY DAZE on '73 priced thru May only. $324. Dodge. fully seU contalned. 493--0711, :U981 Calle Perfec-714-;:.2-7002 -'c=''C"i'--'-==-~---1 to. San Juan Capi~lrano Deluxe Winnebago Fast results arc JUSt a phone Rent. '27'. 640-0482 NB ci:t!l away 642-5678. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 BARWICK INDY 500 SPECIAL! -FREE--FREE--FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF. ANY NEW DATSUN ECONOMY CAR- 1200-610-PICKUP-or 240Z NO C·HARCiE For AM Radio And Datsun Racing Stripe Ov•r 75 N•w Datsuns To Choose From ANY COLO D/TOU MUST PHHNT AD AT f' TIMI OF PURCHASI - ' l'D LIKE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION ••• OUR Used Car Bonanza 1969 PONTIAC me. WAGON Air. Loeded. l9740FO I F-1St PICKUP omper S110da1. V-1, Al/lo .• ll;&H. oowtr 1~lr'lt· alt ~·$2795 * u s E D Silvtf wl!~ ~ _,., J - 1<an1 .. 11~. AS lo IDKlcl. ~ BIF. Lease Your 240Z FROM DOT DATSUN AND SAVE$$ 1970 FORD GALAXIE SOO Air, auto. (660FYV ) 51195 ----- '71 DATSUN 511 ,.ooo. AYIO •• Ra.H. air (:Oftd .. MW mdlal llf~I. lleW PGllll, (..I,. NO, $!>1 OFW. $1895 --- c A $995 ------ 11 CLUM nuc1s IM 5TOCI. .. R!lllY 10 !Oll P!ICEI TO mu ----- .... ~ . Only $114 Month PLUS TM 16 MOS. OPlll IND WH LOADED WITH Ef?UIPMENT 4 S-......... •" nnon._in.. -. AMJFM rodlO, llntl>d 9IOAi.a11~r,....., _,........., -· -r!·l~ FOa Nft' & Uted Cor Solft • LHsl1t9 • Dalty a"'8tt • s.mt.. • , ... SALIS HOURS SIRVICI HOUH MOI,. s.t. f o.fll. Mo t p.M. MH. ·hi. 7:JO o.M. te I p.a $•..,.. f o, .. te 6 p.M. s.t.f ..... 71JI f'9 ..... CALL 493.3375 or 831-1375 .. _. ...... ~ .. 1970 CHEV. NOYA Auo, trans., power steering, 6 cy/. l2l8BIC / 51595 1970 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER l543AYE I 1970 DATSUN 510 Z DI. Redio, 4 1pd. 183SAVA/ -r!·1- FO• Mn I UIM Cw s.i. · Leoti ... Dell, Remh -l«t-Sc• • ,.,. IALD HOUIS SIRYICI HOURS .... s.t. t e .M. t. t p.•. Me•.· ffl. 7:30 o.M. to I 111·"'· S....,. t •·•· te 6 P·•· Sehirday 7:JO to NM• CAU 493.3375 or 831-1375 -,_ -·-.. ---.. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. ' . ' • • n " ~ d e I- -. ' , . ! " I , . ' ' ' •• • • ' ' • • : ' I ' ' -"" DAILY PILOT .,,,. * F ridq Mq 25, 1973 J§JI ...__-_-___.I§] I .--. _l~l l-.. ,.._ ... _ ... __ ,,!~I -~ ... I~ I ~ .. -1§111·. -·-l§J 1 ;1 ---..;.-~l§J~J;l .. --· .. -~1 · 961 Al!lOt. I~ 170 ~.no.; I!~ 910 ........ 1•••"911 m l~ ........ ~~l~~~;;!!;ode~t'70~;~1;_;;rl;odr:'70~!A ...... 1-leol '70 Autoo. ~,S 970 Autos, lrnportod VI ' I ........... INSTANT Wiii ALFA ROMEO ALFA ROMEO IORGWARD DATSUN JAGUAR MEICEDES IENZ MERCEDES BENZ -~P~ANTE;.;.......,.RA,..... . ..,..-I ALFA ROMEO 'tl9 GTV CUSTOM made lftm tarp * '11 BORCWAJU> * COUP~. n..J lnjeclbl, !> lo<' '11 Alla -.~ Good ll>r' ,..... $JS, caJl 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS '71 Jaguar XJ.6 WE ARE IN DESP!iflATE NEED OF 900!>, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-P•ld F0< Or Noll -.i oi.c a ..... O>adce att!IPM ..:-==-----ol 2 8-tJes ll190 Or f1rm '69 ALPHA ROMJOO CAPRI IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS nm Camlno Captatrano San Juan c.&pittraoo 493-3375 or 831·13'lS * SPECIAL * MERCmli:S '"' m.SL, Bo<h '72 Panteni TOlW, Air Corid., New 72G5 iles Air Cond A'M/ RMdl&ls, Mf·F'M·SW Becker '!I ' Kf Bl '70 MERCEDES BENZ "Mexico." USD560, $<495 or FM, unm•<,..iate '"' . ue Sedans ~Veloot. Pri\11.le Ptl'· 1-------- . AUmN '(;j Call or ~ in lO set UL ilh\trh j1tnpu1i ~; +• '• '' . . . l cokWs to ct-so from Red, Sllwr and Black, all are tn beautiful condition and Funy equipt, Air Cond, Auto Trans, etc. 280 SL CPE ROSTER Finn Oller, fin1$J1. . - illi\tdl Jh1tp1Hi!i +.. . 1 "f"'• NEWPORT IMPORTS AUSTIN Mini Cooper S. 1275 l2SJ '68 DATSUN Pickup 1300 cc. ALFA ROMEO '66 SPRINT' CC. R.ebullt "'"' Xlnt cood. N-~N THE Good '"''""'"" condition. N ., _ _.,_,_, lUIOO or offer. 646-2211 "'"' "'" .......... '6 GT Coupe, ew ............,., .-. ... _. 213· 431>-7022 eves FABULOUS 1973 Customized interior. Jtist ,,.. __ _ NEWPORT IMPORTS $8295 NEWPORT IMPORTS • .. . • .' ~·-··•UI.> Spa.riding polar wh I t e , automatic, power steering, ,,,,,,,,_..\!='=:::::;==::::::. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. air condiHoning both hard MERLi:.DF.S '71, :llO SEL 642 9405 3100 W. Corut Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 AM·FM, Dual Carbe, > i~="'-' =·....=:...:.:::=:"""= $850 or beat offer. 546-414S 3100 W. ~ Hwy., N.B. ~ed, J);ac Brakee, 'fNE. _A_u_m_N_H_E_A_LEY __ With 2,(Wct::!.er or v.a _~_"'_'"'_"'_"'...:'iR~...:A~...:;c,T~~~~~~\--J-A-'64~G2~-u"°~As~.-- & soft topa. Alf 'acceasories. 6.3. Grey Metallic & black __ __::.:::_:" -=---1 Low mil• .... Call for an leather. The big iwmcy PEUGEOT WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAAS It your car ls extTa clean, tee us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Com Mesa 919-2500 Autos, lmportoct 970 e THE FINEST IN USED IMPORTS e e THE FINEST IN IMPORT SERVICE e Do yourself a favor and c<mle eee us lint Open Tues. and ThtU'S. ti! 9, Sat-Sun til 5. ilh-;1rl 1 Jh11p1111~· +' ' . . . . \ .. . ALFA ROMm 'U SPID Roadster, New Radials, 5- Spd., Fuef IniecUon, Disc Brake'IJ, 1LSESJ, $349S 01! Firm Offer, TIME FOR (El~ AUTO) FOR ACTION ••• -Wl!RKa) -~----.... _ DAILY PILOT ke to Trade'!' Our Trader's Paradise column ls for you! today • . . 64i.-5678 CLASSIFIED AD ruclu 962 Trucks 962 RICREATJON TIME at CONNELL CHEVROLET e Yi TONS e ~ TONS e LUV PICKUPS e EL CAMINOS e SURFER VAN e LUV "BAJA" READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Connell Chevrolet YOUR TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546,·1200 appointment to see this ex-sedan with sunmot (0049251 1 __ ;._;._;._;._ __ I ceptlonally m a in ta in e d Low mileage, DLR. 833-9300 engine, with or without '69 Antin Healy decor group, -e with'""' '71 FIAT Sprite roof or landau top, power WAGON D I s t inctive Automoblle, 839-UXI. (89>Bla. Dlr.J MG disc bra1<.,,, •tyi• .teel 121 < eyi. ECONOMY '72 MG Midget 4 c:, l, 4 speed, beautiful wheel, rad:iaJ. tires, bucket burnt orange exterior, im-seat&. ORDER YOURS NONDER! Automatic 4 cyl, 4 speed, radio, Econ· '68 Mercedes 280S Sedan AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WE BUY CARS macWate (lOSBLQ). NOW. ~ tranJ., radio, beater, Auto Trans, Air Cond, Power omy Special, racing green, $1377 $2719 lugga.. rack. Low Steenng· , Pow.,. Windo•V<, lo miles. <XNM&15J. miles. (13201.1). $2477 OR IF YOU PREFER AM/FM, Garage kopt con. '71 CAPRI $1599 dition. See It -You'll Buy lt ~Ult lw 'fifJ1 '"'°Harbor 01vd. '~~~R,,..:;:r ft"',w.~r NE~~RT ~Ult le.wiA Set: It • You'll ~uy It '62 PEUGEOT $175 Call 548-4337 PORSCHE '10 Porsche 914·6 A limited produC'tion niodel 1nfg. only one year. Silver metallic 98int, blk. interior, !ll&g wheels, AM/F'M radio, etc. A HARD TO FIND AND GORGEOUS!! -TOYOTA GU$TAFSON A~;~;i~e ~~"&i ... 400BNN, $4'95 IMPORTS -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Lincoln-Mercury 3100 w. Coast Hwy,, N.B. 44,5 .E.,co, ASI_ OHl<:lHW, AV BMW 16800 Beach at Warner 642~9405 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 •t •r11 ... rm - Huntin'ston Beach •70 MG Midgets ft NEWPORT BEACH 142-8844 * (213) 592-5544 JIM SLEMONS 2 to choose fl'llm ~~ 673-0900 0 GOOD "Home of the Viking" '69 RAT SPIDER K.ARMANN GHIA IMPORTS Briiim raci,,. greeo, """""'I ~ o:S SELECTION OF CAPRI '72, 2000, Radio, Roadster. Orange exterior. • , MERCEDES BENZ '"' blacl< inie>·io•·, radial ~A f p USED BMW'S Auto. Trans:., Spotless, 390-(YDATI.3). GREAT transportation' •57 AUTHORIZED ti~es, 1 w_ith. only 20,000 ~ ... F'WA, ~ or Finn Offer, $1399 Karmann Ghia $395 •• Call SALES & SERVICE miles and is H ever slt0\v-' , 1971 BAVARIA BILL MAXEY G'r.>-1452 aft 6 pm Jim Slemons room ,..,., 1972 BAVAR IA , '00 KARMANN GHIA con· @J 1970 2002 TOYOTA vertibie, exooilent conditloo, Imports 1971 2002 188Sl BEACH BL. 847-8555 842-9407 or 5•3551 . 1301 Quail 19n 2001 ·n 2000, AMIFM.-~-HUNTINGTON BEACH LOTUS Newport Beach 1969 1600 group. Best offer! Call after 1971 FIAT, Sport Spyder, 5 833·9300 MGB CREVIER BMW 6 or anytime weekends, spd, xlnt cond. iz,oo. or LOTUS '69 El.AN Roadster, ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 586-32.64 make offer. Call 586-2813 P<>wer Windows, Tape 50 USED MGB ,69 . GT Swift Red PORSCl·IE 'TI • 911£, Air- Sales • Service · 4asinJ •n CAPRI, auto trans, dbc '72 FIAT! $1900 Stereo, New ~dials, 114-MERC ES Chrome Wire~ Radio' Cond., Be."kcr AM-FM 208 W. l83st ;13.,17San1 ta Ana int, stereo, htr, 2 xtra titta, ONLY 4000 Mll..ES ANQ, $2995 or Firm Offer, ED #BISI t2195 or' Firm Offer' "Mexico" Stereo, 313EDZ, ~~.,..,:.,;,,:~...;:,, ~=~ Make otter, 84&-<008 alt 5 642-4381 alter 4PM ON DISPLA y ' ' $Mi or Frrm OHor, ORANGE COUNTY'S pm '69 FIAT 124 SPORTS OLGDEST CORTINA SPIDER, J.;:;i ShaT¥a~!hi,car A --~ , '70 ~ 'T 124 s ·d XI t Coming In Every Day '68 CORTIN ' n=u.s engine ru.. pi er. 11 • MAZDA Ask About Our Unt'que '69 MGB • I work, Best offer. cond. Ne\v lf:op. Must see. " ~7450 Asking$2000call644-2931 1--------1 Used Mercedes lease Blue with black upholst('ry.I Porsche ''912'' SALES.SERVIC>:.LEASING DATSUN I971 FIAT, Sport 'pyder, 5 * Mo$66zdaM'703NRToHl•ry * Plans Coupes spd, xlnt cond. $2700. or H f I rt OVERSEAS DELIVERY make offer. Ca1l 586-2813 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE 0U5e 0 mpo S 4 TO CHOOSE ROY CARVER, Inc. '72 DATSUN ~Z, auto ,68 Fi 850 C Will accept trade-ins 6862 Manchester, Buena Park fron1 and all exceptional in 234 E 17tl St trans, am/fm, a~. mags, _ at pe CAU. MR.. FRY 842-6666 on the Santa Ana Frwy every detail. From Cost M . I .546-4444 brown, wainlll JJ1 effect. Low Miles, A Real Nice Car. Hunt. Beach 523-7250 MGB '67 Roadster, Wire $3899 a esa $4650 or best offer. eves aft (XDA224). MERCEDES 'TI 300 SEL 3.5. \Vheels, Chrome Luggage LEASE A '6• 496-1.345 or 493-lTI4 $899 Blue metallic-blue leather. Rack, C110ice of 2, 868DIM, 445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY 1973 BAVARIA 1F:~~~:1in Bl~~:o~~y MAZDA ~~:~:~~~1:-~:he: 113 " or Firm Offer, 1 c~N~~i~~rJo~bHoil ,. .•. r INT. 556-0236. Cpe., ebony black beauty, ' s J' CREVIER BMW '72 DATSUN 6-Pack 1888! BEACH BL. 847-8555 17111 Beach Bl. 842·fi666 air, at/am/fm stereo, 40M O; Sales_ Servic9 -Leasing Cab-Over Camper Deluxe. HUNTINGTON BEACH * MAZDA 'RX3, xlnt con<l. miles. radials, local owner o~,,Jftp 208 W. lst St., Santa Ana Many extTasl 16,000 mi., JAGUAR \V/xtras, $2700. After 6 PM 12,CW mi car -can lease. OPEL ,.- 835-3171 $3000 548-6397 67l-5695, ask for Kevin !580FRCJ Ask for Bob. _ '12 510 STA. Wgn, ~ Orange .......... • ~.-...-;-·---~-MAZDA '71 RX-2. lo nules, DLR. 714 -833-9300 '70 0 I GT Bob M BLMW I w/whlte interior, 4 spd, 1972 JAGUAR I! TYPE am/fm stereo, very clean. MERCEDES 1970 250 Cpe. pe @ C a_ren, nc. $2300. 61:>-2563 2 + 2 $2500, 675-7441 auto., atr cond., AM/FM, 4 Spd, Orange, Lo\\' , lo\v Sales Service . Lease 'TI PU V>'ith alr, chrome Total Factory Equipped, MERCEDES BENZ P/S, shows xlnt. c. are Miles, Nice Car. (775FTL). Lease a 1973 Bavaria. A/C rims, nu tires. $1,600. NEW CAf.l {#37031. . throughout C798DLK) Dir. $2149 & AM/FM foe $137,86 per "*'"'123. $8765.43 , -. 714 -833-11:!00 BILL MAXEY mo, open end. 850 'No, &.tch 68 250 SE, AU' cond, p/s, Blvd., La Hahm. l!m DA:TSUN 240Z, Xlnt p/b, under 39,000 mi, Call ~/:. '7(}-~/~.·· ai~~d;11~.· TOYOTA J 1959 PORSCH d 714-'"'" "'"11 cond. air, auto, mag whls, 673--9266 * E ;u.,....,... l4295 640--0819 great buy! Pl1 p t y , goo ' TIME FOR 714·536-1603 • 18881 BEA<;;H BL. 847-8555 ntechanical condition, needs U.lrarii Jhupn11!i +~ 1;>00 ti l11.1>I H1gl"""1 , '. N:'~,"'~t !J,, 1, 1?45 _&406 illl'ad1 .Ji111i111ii!i f? llGC W , ""' H'"""" ' . ''''":!' " [)"" n _.,:~ ti-;.,., Classified Ads ..• ~ •. 642-.5678. Sell idle items ... 642-5678 6 . """"' HUNTINGTON BEACH paint. $995 ~3741 980 ' 3 Mercedes Benz, .o.<AM , LA;"';;;";°';·;N~o~w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~98;0;A;u;to21,;;;N~o~w;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;~9~80;;;A;;;ut:;os;;,~N;;•;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;80;,;A;ut;;os;,;;;N;;•w;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;9;;;8;;,0;;;A:;u;;t;;os;;;,;;N;;e;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j FOR ACTION •• , '$900 Good cooo • '69 Opel G.T. Tu·., & 1964 Po Rs c HE, red 552-8288 after sPM engine in good con d . \\'/brougham, nu tires, 642-5678 Reasooabio. 499-3275. 64H621 or 644--0927 Harbor American I Jeep HAS GONE ~~\\ TO THE PlJa ~~o\t HARBOR AMERICAN/JEE~ HAS CUT THE COST OF BUYING A USED AND NEW AUTOMOBILE NEW 1973 HORNET EXAMPLE I '70 DODGE MONACO VI, •t.1fo, tr•n1., •ir cond., power 1tt•lin9, power br•kt1, vinyl roof. 1792EMSI WHOLESALE $170000 OUR PRIC£ $16S000 A REAL GAS SAVER SAVE $$$ $50 UNDER WHOLESALE '69 CHEVROLET IMPALA '71 MATADOR ONLY VI, pow•r ••••ring, pow•r bt-•lr.t1, •ir eond,, ,,;nyl roof. CZUY9J3l ' F•clory •Ir, VI, •utom•tie tr•n1., pow•r 1t••rin9, pow•r br•lr.•1, r•dio, h••t•r, r•di•I ffr•t, lik• n•w. l66lDLHI ONLY $1895 AT THESE PRICES CARS SOLD AS IS FIRST COME F~RST SE~VED '• COME IN NOW AND QQ~1 PE ·,blSAPPOINTED Harbor Alrierietln /Jeep • 833-2440 1969 Harbor Blvd. 645-7770 COSTA MESA SALi 0000 till 6 ,.M. $UNDAY MAT 27, 197l ¥l CAU_ SUIJICT TO P•JOI SALi, AND UHOVID CUDIT. •, Autos, New 980 CLASSIFIED ...... 642-5678 You'll find it in Classified Ne<:rj a "Pad"? Place an ad! Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 _______ ___:...;....;.;.::...;...:.;;,. __ ;._~ I New '73 Opels At Pre Dollar Re-Evaluation Prices!! NEW '73 BUICK APOLLO 2 Door Coupe t:xctllent tt0nomy with ' cyl .. .11utomatk: lrans- misskm, power 5'ttring. radio, white wall tire5. tin~ gl1us, btlmpcr strips, dellu:e whttl coven, c111tom door & window moldings, protective body sick inoukliJigs. (Ser • .¥3IAUilC) BUY OR LEASE s32a s77aa MUS TAX l UCIHSE """"' NEW '73 BUICK REGAL Hardtop_ E•sy l)fl t~ gas mi14!age wkh l5&? BRI, V8engiM. and nsing regular ga1, 1utom1tic tran~misidon. power disc brakf'll. air conditioning and nut<"ll m0tt. (Ser. ,t;JZl363711) BUY OR LEASE ~W '73 BUICK CENTURY Hardtop s4293 PlUS TAX & lK:INSI A rtal (H tal'tr with 351 2: BBL VI engine using regular g•s. Au'°"'aUc h·antmls1kln, power dlS;C brak~. radio, P'Wftt'ttffrinf, whitewall tins, ••r nHtditloning, ffluxe w~I cciven. plua; much JPOl"t, (Ser. #37.l3f7M) BUY ORLEASE •39U . '9888 KUS r:U & LICIHSI MONTH --.....,-------------------::=:-'"'.'"--:-:--7 or::f.llAt. WOULDN1 YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BAUER BUICK? .. O..ni• rorint1'• ...~1.,, lkiirk "" ,., .. ~ ... ~ •• .-1111.-.... '--· ,... dl'otdi"...,. u.r. ...... ,. .., .. 1'1J Op.I n...iw -·-· '··IJBAUJIEil[m ~~I BUICK •OPEL• Ja.guar •• 1 ,... --............... --- Frldq, M11 25. 197J ... DAIL• PIL Autos, Uwd "° CADILiJC A ;..;._f'°'"--'-' _tm_,pot'--rt_od __ 9..,;7.;:.0 Autos, 1..,.,.n.d 970 -;;A;;;utot.=-'lmp;:;::;"::.'";;°";;:........:9.:.70::r-'"""'=;:..:U;c.Md::.:;... __ _o990.;.;: Autos, UMd 1-;;;;;;;:l';;;O:-;.lt~SC;:;H;;E:;;::;;;!-Y~O~LK~SW~AG~E~N~ VOLKSWAGEN BUICK C ADILLAC 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UM CADILLAC IPQR.SCl-lE '11-S TARGA '70, rncarro Seai•. AM-FM- S\.ereo, 133BRJ. $fi695 or i''lrm Oller. ilh·;rrh j1t11 purt~; +~ l/0''" ........... , .......... ~! 1~' . ' ·401. t965 POllSCHE SC, sun-.roof nfw rcblt rng .. cocoa b~ \V bllt Int., A.,\1/Fl\1. $2800 Aft. 6, 673-5700. ' * '64 SC cpe. sharp, new 0lli & radials, am 1tm, $2750. 499-1730. 4934467. '70 PDR.SCHE 9UT, very clean, broYln, ski holden, Al\·J/lo~M. 837-8910 SAAB Saab in Newport TOYOTA TOYOTA SALE AT P re-Devalua tion PRICES BRAND NEW 1972 ,\uto. trans., radio, fact. air cond.. W-S-W tires, tint. glass. (TE210061507). $2563 $AVE NOW AT ~w.le.wi& ., TOYOTA VW's NEW & USED 2 Big locetlon• 5 MINUTES FROM COSTA MESA Zll4 E. lST In'., S.A . 83~31 {f Miles No. of So. Coast Plaza) 15 MINUTES FROM MISSION VIEJO AREA 1442 SO. BRISTOL, S.A. 54(>()220 {S.A. Frwy. East. on l!t St. IA mt.} Commonwealth Motors Ltd. Sa nta An1 llbn11 11,·, lllii1 111~. ,~1111. ~ A1 ,, Jll'.u '• •• A '•" ' ~ T!l1·arh j1t11p1111~; t> ,,, -~ ... , .... , . ... ..... ·•' ,,.. • " '4'. "'-" .. . . . VW Camper, Mint cond. l.ns- tant bed, 2 way radio, am/fm stereo, t.n.ick tires, Much more, Injury forces sale. $1£00, 536-3113 '65 V\V Camper, orig. un- belieYable interior. $17'll0, or best otter, mw;t iCC to believe. 4!W-01B4 '69 vw SQUARE BACK ECONOMY GA· ___ v __ o_Lv_o __ LORE! 4 spd, trans., radio, heater, etc. '71 Volvo 164 Save plenty of gas! 4 ·Dr. (ZAEla>). $1099 6 cyl, power steering, radio, heater, JeaUler interior, siJ. 2840 !-!arbor Blvd. COllta Me!a At Fair Drive 54&-8017 1970 V\V European Camper. Swift heater, nu tires, top ver metallic ext, b1ack leather interior, 1096CHU ). $3677 See It -You'll Buy It 3> lwM -~OLYO cond. $2250. or best oUer. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 pn pty. 644-7428 L 4S '61 vw Bus. '63 engine, $450. '68 YO YO 14 Cnll days 644-8270; 64~5TIO 4 Dr, Air Cond, tan with tan eves. vinyl fnterlor, definitely the 1966 H ~ C 'I ""9303 =""'==-~---1 cleanest Volvo we have ever arvv1 , "' • O't\r '70 VW Camper good condition $!900 had in stock. '70 TOYOTA * 543-2595 * $AVE Mark II \Vagon. De-'63 \'\V, good condition. NEWPORT luxe, auto., radio & $500 *~~~s°i:er. IMPORTS hearer, low n1iJes .. 1 --~~~-~- "SAVE PLENTY" '66 Sqhack & '65 Bug 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. {973HEU). $650 & $575 642-9405 Moving. M"'t "11· !94-'394 _Y_O_L_Y_O--S-A~L~E~!­ '67 VW BUG, $699. $1 499 2840 !·!arbor Blvd. Costa J\.1esa At Fair Drive 546-8017 oc """' ou.,. 968·'""' Huge Savings 1967 VW BUS '72 & '73 Good cond. $1100. * 645-7682 * ONLY 12 LEFT AT PRE-OOLLAR DEV ALAtrrION PRICES! '56 V\V Baja Bug. '67 'l'rara., 4 cyl, auto, radio, heater, 1:1.ll U volt ; big tires on wide tinted glass, a real bargain. rims. $300. 546--0719 We make overseas deliveries See It · You'll Buy It ~w.ltwi& W VOLVO {796BQCJ. '66 V\V buill camper. good $1577 condition. Must sell. $100> - See 11 -You'll Buy 11 ~tDJt Ltwi& '.,.TOYOTA 675--0101 1966 Harbor, C.P.1 . '72 V\V Super Beatie, takr over pymn~, ~lllOO. ·n aua~ 1~:!.*Xiil, ""' ___ B_u~1c_K_· __ dition, must sell. $1800 or 1968 RIVIERA Autos, Used beot ottec. 548-ffill LANDAU TOP l~ Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '66 SQUAREBACK. Re-con· 46,000 nii's. Full pv,.T ---~IBt-----I ditioned. New paint & tires. fact air, am/fn1 radio ~1ust· sell. 548--ffi3l Below Blue Book • '65 V\V Kombi·Bus. $1 400 Very good cone!. $695. Call S40-3894 96.l-2120 '69 TOYOTA 2 DOOR ·72 VW Van. Radials, ltereo. '72 ESTATE Wagon, antique 4 cylinder. 4 speed transmis-fog lites, tach. Xlnt.' cond. gold, . lo\v miles, loaded. sion. IZWA9.'Yll. $2900. ~8-7942 Better than new. Save $$. $989 '69 VW Bus, $1350 er oUer. '~"'-o:=:O,,,.,.~----GUSTAFSON days 540-1312 ·70 BUICK Skyiarl< rus«>m eves TI3-943-0C61 ale pg pb recently over LincoJn•Mercui'y ,65 VW Sta. \Vag, rnbuilt eng. hauled trans. 962-11.72 16800 Bca<"h at Waffler New paint $475. or best Of· '65 ' SPECIAL \Vagon, air, Huntington lkach fer. 842-7915 pb/ps, xlnt cond., $695. Priv 842-8844 * (213 ) 592-5544 ,71 VOL KS, R/H party. 2130 59>-15.11 ''Home of the Viking'' good tires Sll!i5. 99'1'-0075 BUIO< ·~ 9TSG, Sporb 1 Wagon, a ll', full P\\T, lo 72 Toyota The "Yellow Pages" of f miles, ask $1650. 84G-2It4 Corona. Cpe. classified .... 642-5678. Sell idle items ...... 642-5678 4 cyl, -4 speed, radio, heater, Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 like new, 'beige exlrrior,I;;;=======:;;;;;;;;.;;;===:;;;== black interior (501.F\\'A~. 'II 52111 CORT ·FOX SAVI-..: NO\V AT ..nw. le.wi& • TOYOTA 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 . '72 TOYOTA CEUCA ' 4 Spd, Air Cond, Jkautitul Lurquoise finish !753EKRJ $2699 . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA HUNTINGTON BEACll 1!1881. BEACH BL. 8-47-8555 TOYOTA AUTHOIHZ:ED SALES AND SERVICE WE BUY CARS ~.llfarq11i!; 111llt111 ~·, !lf>1lU & ~ ;.\Ill • !lr,10 • '-' AO " ' ' " ' '70 TOYOTA Mark fl wag. Am/fm, radials, xln't cond. f1500. 833-2450, ext 435 days. Aft 5/wlm::ls 675--6089. '11 TOYOTA Corolla, Erooomic, Good transporta- •lon $900. 968-0358 TRIUMPH TRIUMPlf '72 -GT6, AM-F~t. 8.a]Jyr Stripe, Super CIMn, #JL$9, $2995 or Fim1 Otter, 'fl; VW &11. R.eblt.--etlg. lliOO. Mu• ,s.111 S6ti0. aa 61 Orchard, S.A. Uats Fut t"e8ult1 are JU11t a phone can away -642-5678. '71 '72 '67 '67 Since 19 34 50,000 Mile Warranty Available On All Used Cars CADILLAC Sedan DcVille. Ex- ccptionaJ ly Sharp. (844CTH) PONTIAC FtREllRD 'Esfllrlt. Loaded. 1 owner, low mileage. f147EHI) OLDS CUTLASS Convt. Full power It air. Very nice. Only (Stock #339) PLYM. 4 DR. WAGON Excellent cond, Interior like new. (VEC671} '71 FORD CTT. SEDAN s2575 Power Steering A brakes, air cond., radio, . low mileage. only (312CRB) '69 MARI Ill . s3775 Excq>Uonally sbary. Full , power I: air. like new. (YWA016J 2 Dr. Rardtop. One ?t the '70 CONTINENTAL s3275 rco.lly nice ones. Priced $800. under book. Ever')' avallnblc QDtlon (003ASLJ PRICED TO MOVE Phone 645-4392 & 645·2397 465 East 17th St., Costa Mesa CADILLAC CADILLAC ' 'ill CADILLAC '69 Cadillac CPE. DE VILLE. }'act. aJr, ruu """"'· Sedan De Ville AM-FM stereo vinyl IOp, fUl:l 1Ntlbft. fn tff-VII. au!o lran&, !act air, f'U.11 lor TUtwbell (WXS. po\1·er. P"'"'"" steerina, AMI 151) • Jo'?tl stereo. vinyl roof, tinted ' $2099 ~lll.ss, "''h('('I coven, (ZCP· l!Ol 1 • 1 2840 Harl»t Blvd. Costa Mesa At Fair Drive "*'1017 $3177 3>ua ltiui& -VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 990 $250,000 INVENTORY-USED CARS AND TRUCKS. •GOOD MILES " . ~ • GOOD SELECTION I ' Buy Where You're Treated Like A Cusfome,r.r- BEFORE and AFTER You Buy! COME SEE WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL QAY, MAY 28th, ALL DAY. i ' ' .l· .... .. '. • • ., ;.,, ... '. l ...., '• 1970 BMW 1600 Cpe. 1972 M.nte Carlo ' . ' ·.... :1 ' t' • tAtE·. I Choi co of 5) 26,000 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM, t•p•, ra - d;o, LI KE NEWI l241DL KI '2599 Air, power 1tet rin9 1 aoto .• rtdio, some with vinyl roof. low mile s. PRICED WAGONS '72 CHEY. 6 PASS. WAGON Air, power steering, luggage rack, power brakes, (492EIPJ $2899 '71 CHEY. 6 PASS. WAGON Ak. iu .. •sr """'Ii_. tI>es, ~J.~ and b~. (~ IL ) ·sAVE '70 CHEY. (FULL SIZE) WAGON AJr, power steering and brakes, rack, good mileS: {574ERKJ $2699 '71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Air, auto .. power brakes Md steering, rack, good miles. (772CI'K) $3099 '66 PONTIAC L( MANS WiliON {x>\ver strering, air cond (Nice car). $999 '68 CHRYSLER TOWN and COUNTRY WAGON 9 pass., full power and &lr, power sl'l?'erlng and brakes, auto., tilt wheel, lug. rack. (XCZ546) $1899 '73 VEGA WAGON GT 3 speM, auto. trans., radio, 4,800 miles, like new. (142081J $2999 '72 VEGA WAGON GT Air, 4 sf)E'(.'d, radio, 16,782 miles. (626ElJ J $2499 '71 VEGA GT WAGON Air, 4 spet!d, A?i1/FM stereo, 23,000 miles. brand new cond. {451DLI) $2099 BUY NOW SMALL CARS '72 NOYA COUPE VS, po\vE'r steering, auto., side mouldings. 18, 759 miles. (190FKE) $2799' '72 NOYA COUPE .. vs,...J.8,.931 mllei ~. ~ 11.fftDl.lt' 1.uto .. n4lo, side mou1dings. (323FLZ) ,,. • $2999 '72 CHEYELLE 4 DR. 19,088 miles, small VS, auto., power 1teerini', alr, like new. (396Em l $2899 '71 NOYA COUPE VB, 3 speed, radio, extra nice. (312CTQ) $2Q99 '71 NOYA COUPE VB, air, power steering, aut.o ... vin,yl miles, nice. C512CQD) "$2599 '70 NOYA COUPE V8, pov•er steering, l\,Uto .. radio, 28,458 miles, nice. C727BN0i $2099 '69 · CAMARO COUPE VS, 39,855 miles, 1port stripes, auto., IJOWtt steer- ing, air, sharp. (ZDT489) $2299 . '68 CHEY. MALIBU COUPE VS auto., power steering, bucket seats. (7415) $,999 '66 NOVA CHEV.· 11 COUPE 6 cyL. auto., radio, good mila, nke. (TFU780) $799 •71 'PINTO coupt·; •. • 2000 cc engine. good miles, 4 speed. ~ f1Jc2. l078DDT I r • I $1499 '70 MA YERICK COUPE V8, auto., radio, power steering, nice. $1599 ~ . '' 55,981 miles, VB, vinyl roof, auto., power 1tHrfn&, radio. (TRH63J) $1099 '71 VEGA .HATCHBACK COUPE Radio, 4 speed. 21,075 miles, nice car. 72 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE 12,234 miles, auto., radio. (197FBD) $2099 4 WHEEL • DRIVES· '71 IN-TIONAL CARRYALL ~ TON V8. 12.M/16.$' au Wf!ftt her tires a.nd wheels, extra 1et of road tlres &nd wheels, 13,832 miles, VS, 4 wheel drlve, air, powtt s.tct<rlng, and power brake!!, Uke ~ k>cklng bubs, 4 speed trans., extra gas Wik. l'"'UIBD) $al• Priced .'72. BIAZER 21.JM miles, 4 1peed, 350 cid VS, extra nice. hard top. (49136L) $3699 '72 CHEY. % TON CHEYENNE Power ~leering and brakes, auto .. V8, locklng hubs, radio, ·15,576 miles, like new. (353167 J $ale Priced Where the Good Mlle•:Are I 2828 Harbor Blvd~ Costa Mesa 546-1203 ' . • r ( • • • • " " ·' ' ., ' ., .. ., I ., ' ., t ' • ' I •I • • . . DAILY PILOT F"dor Mq 25, 197) 1§1 ._[ _ ........ _-~l.~1 ('----..,-~l§J;;'I ............ l§l I ............ I~ [ ---1§1 I _,.... ..... l§J I ~----~l!!i ----~ I ~ l§J I ........... ..... ..... GET OUR DEAL! DURING OUR 990 Autos, UHd 990 CHEVROLET '71 Chevrolet ------'68 IMPALA Wagon, blue, 11.lr, 11/•. p/b, new tires, >Jn! l-are, $1200. 497-1145. '66 tr.1PALA Stat wagon, V-8, good tires, good paint .)Ob, $-195. 548-8443 CONTINENTAL 't8t '72 MARK IV =.o.... '"'1----------1Autos,UNd 990 COUGAR FORD COUGAR XR-1: Look ntl----------1 what it's got: Delux in-'77 COUNTRY Squire, under t~rlor, con&0le and t.uckp!t 17,(1()) n1ilt'5, 111110 U'art.S, fuc dashboard w/ovt'rllead (.'tlfl· 1tir, pwr sir, ()11.T brakes, trols; factory air, radio, radio, heatt>r, light blue, swkig-awa,y steering wheel, chrome lug rack, lnumcJ excellent engine and body thruoul. $300J. Call 847-5561. condition. ll's a '68, but only 'TO FORD Gulaxie 500-VS-2 has 26,00J miles~ The low dr Hardtop. R/lf. Fact. air. MAY-JUNE *SPECTACULAR* ' HUGE SAVINGS ON 1973 CllEVY'S ·57 CHEVY Stal Wagon, $150 )l;r-eds transn1ission work 6~.J-0 or 673-9931 '62 CHEVY l!npala. All or parts. !\lake oUer. • f>t6-901ll • '65 Impala. 2 dr, auto trans. 11/s, p/b. radio, $325. Rw1s v.·ell S48--0952 CHRYSLER V-8, aulomaUc transmia.sM>n, lm radio, ,POW1.'l' steering & brakes, white aidewall tire1, air conditioning, vinyl lop, power windows ' seats, leather interk>r. i865ENS). GUSTAFSON Uncoln-Mercury 16800 Beac-h at W~r lluntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 ''Home of the Viking" p1i.ce will shock ~u. and a P/S-ll/B Owner At us 1 persona.I ln8pecUo11 w 11 l Sell I . . U S $1565 sv.·ay you. Must sell. Call 552-9659caving · · · origir»tl owner, 524-5655 DODGE '67 Ford Country Squire \\'agon. P S, P/B. Air. ----------1 R/H. Just tuned. S/B tires DODGE '72 10-pa i; s. $895. 839-99112 spor1svan, Ml"N m 11 es, •72 RA'NCliERO 500 302 V8 l~dl.-"d! VS, AIT PIS air, eng., &Jr, r/h, aut~. fbrgl.s disc: brakes, ~vy d~ty shell Jo m..L Call be! 2 PM, equip. ~ugcs, 2-tone pa.m}. 646-5791 $35oo. new tires. Only $3895. --~· ~----~-1 l2101'"'YB J Dir. ( 7 14 ) '67 FORD Convertible. XL 833-9300 500. Power, auto. Top con· e MONTE CARLOS e NOVAS e LAGUNlS e CAMAROS e CAPRICES e IMPALAS '69 CAMARD e STATION WAGONS 2840 Harbor Blvd. '70 LINCOLN MARK 111 '72 MARK IV V·!!, automatic transmission, radio & heater , po11•er stl't't"· ing, powC'r b1-akcs. vinyl lop, air eonditioning, 11'hite side· 11·all tires. (9WEHSJ. $7489 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury CHALLENGER ,70 RJT dltion. $795. 84&-13Zt Conv. Hi buckets JEEP W/L'Onsole. Auto. AM/FM ----------1 s_tereo; air, power. E~lra "68 BRONCO. 4 whl ctr, 289 Sharp. Adult owned $Z20. V-8, 30,000 mi, nu painf, nu 548-8750 top, 8" 'faconia whls, nu '67 DODGE Van. V-8. Auto. Gates tires, fender flares, Paneled. Good L'Ond. Nu hvy dty susp. Must be !Nh. trans. & brks. mag tires. Asking $2150. 494-2800 Best oUcr. 675-0146 aft 5PM '48 JEEP 2 whl diive, Qievy '63 DODGE . Good shape. eng, trans1n & rear end. Must sell. $600. & take over !179-2289 before 6 pm. pa.yments. a48-5010 e MONTE CARLO SUNROOFS e "COACH WINDOW LAGUNA" Small V8, 4 sp .. R, I!, PS, lacl. air. t~xet>l· lcn1 cond. (908E1'X). $2199 Costa i\Icsa :At Fair Drive 546-8017 v.s. automatic transmis..'!ion. radio & heater, prnver sleer- in~ & brakes, white sid<>- 1vall tire!!, vinyl top, leather inlet'ior, po1vcr windows & seats, air conditioning. 16800 Beach al Warner 1-lunlington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 ''Home of the Viking" COUGAR 'OJ DART, '"'lorn, 6 oyl, lo __ M_A_V_E_R_l_C_K __ 1 n;_~· ~;~llo, xlnt cond. '72 l\fJ\VERICK 2 DR. V-8, $ · Auto '!'rans. P/s. Delwcc 1972 CHALLENGER, ~t~ck, inl. Priv. party. 642,.4124. stereo. mags, sacrifice .. 10 'IAVERICI< . 1 d" Connell CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 Read DaiBy !Pilot Classified '611 CAMARO SS 396, air, vinyl top. Bi:autiful Car. Cnll 544-80·11 '69 CAMAJlO, V·S. auto, ai1", pwr, an1tfn1. xlnt rond. $1850. 49::>--02'll '~ll\IPJ\LA. J\il'. R/H. New t fr('s, brakes, good conrl. !:!)()(), 67~190. Hl72 IMPALA cust. Loaded, pis. pJb. p/11', etc. S3fi00. l------------------=-~-~~----=o J .i2~780 aft 6pn1. Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 I--'-'-~~-~-~---'~~-~----~-~~-~ lZ&'1A08J. $4889 COUGAR 1970 XR-7. Almost GUSTAFSON ~w m"d. ,.,, than 12,00J miles, ractory wa r r . Lincoln-Mercury transferable, traded on new 16300 Beach at Wamt'!r Mercedes, Ser. No. R.110. lluntington Beach Dir. (714) 833-9300 842-8844. (213) 592-5544 '70 COUGAR like nu, wht Make offer 646-8565 " . , au o, ra IQ, ' good lires, xlnt cond, gold. FIREBIRD 11450. s.;1-51u 1968 FIREBIRD 400. l.ow, __ M_ER_C_U_R_Y __ mileage. Pis. Radio. Etc. 1970 hIERCURY Marquis lmmac. cond. See to ap-1 f , · /b preciate! $1400. 831-1314 or s a ion 1vagon, . air, p . o·-"'90 p/\V, pis, radio, ;2900. o.x.-.... . 540-1Iil2 ''Home of the Viking'' w/blk vinyl top, int, air, nu FORD tires, brks. etc. Leaving for * * '69 Marquis Colony CONT!NENTAL MKN. ·n E .-50 ~-lG'9 ----------1 Park \Vagon. Io a rl e d ! gold black vinyl top. All the .urope ""'~ · u•.r * 1941 Ford * Sacrifice $1600. 6T:>-0869 cx!ras plus side porls. Trad- 990 Cougar Convertible OLDSMOBILE cd on nc1v J\.1 (' r cedes. '67 COUGAR XR-7. Full &l6-1786 aft 5 1969 NOVA, 45.000 mi, pis. (S70BZT1 DLR. 8.13--9300 p1vr, wJair, Xlnt cond. '"61;---,G~ALAX,-;'~IiOE;'-'';'4'-';~-::--::p-;:/,ol----------1 nu tires, ma~ whls, SlZ73. Private party. 968-2884 /b R & H 'good~. b...,.. ' Sak>S & &rv:ice 12 '6S CONT. Y~llo\v "'/black P · · ru ....,r. OLDSMOBILE ,..x~'"~'--"°="'~'--•~·IO--O~~' =----1 vinyl top. Fully cqp'd., 4 LEAVING state -~1ust sell, Best oUer. S45-3441 '67 CHEVELLE-SS396. 4 srxL ne\\' fil'cs. Xlnt. $1750. '67 Cougar. Pis. p/b, Hir, •68 FALCON, R/fl, auto, xtra GMC TRUCKS Bucket seats, 111ags, rcblt 67S--l600 ~~~3,000 niile_s $1200. clean. Xlnt mcch. Belol'J HONDA CARS '""< l•'i<I. G1'.l-75"I '67 LINCOLN C""lin.,tal, =~~--.---Book. 54-0-1215. UNIVERSITY OLDS N<>ed a "Pad"? Place an ad! xlnl cond .. all extras. $1500. Fast results are JUSt a phone 2850 1-larbc> Bl d Call &i2-5678. .c•_1>-1,.._zso_·+·.-'-"_,·~938l~'--.=•~-o'=•="~"~"-i'"c:--'~&l'C2C--=56~18=--~ I You'll find ii in Classified Costa J\1esa r v 54o: Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 * TORO. '73. Brhm. int. Loaded, low mi.. steel belted tires. Private party. Johnson & Son Would Like To Introduce You To PETER PELEUSES and-644-4l61, 673-3'181. '28 2 door coupe' Complete all chronic-. Rblt eng. 45',( ('(Jlllplele S600 ~IO Ocean· front NB PETER SAYS IT'S CiREAT! 196S OLDS DEL MONT 4 dr,, air, PIS, Pl~. $995. Ph: R"!9-S488 '6-1 OLDS 9 pass, sta waJ::., air cond., top rack, hitch. 64-1--1577 aft 6:30 '69 OLDS Cutl;iss Suprenu.•. It's just great to be able to offer such a nice group of use~ cars and ALL sold on our iif:.-8~~'.~;;;~~~' 12195· MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Peter, "Salesman Of The Nation" in 1972, now General1 __ PL_Y_M_O_UT_H_, '73 Plymouth Duster Sales Ma11aqer says that if for any reason you're not happy with your used car pur-Bla<k with "·'"''· v;"-'' '"""' •• .. I and blriek 1nter1or. ti cyl, chase from us, (within a 48 hour period), we will GLADLY void the transaction! It's that ~.~~T;;~:;("~~~, ~~;·:;:~: , 1n.o;. still under factory 1l'ar· simple! We feel-•·ani.v. 0"\j~ m;,.,_ PRICEIJ TO SELL IF YOU'RE NOT HAPPY, WE DON'T WANT THE SALE. PETER "'THE GREEK'" PIELEUSES G•llftal Sain ManOljler '72 Mark IV Low m<le \, lite new, Archc wll11• lli1•1M, wn•!e leaine• irnrrior. w~ltt l"~dau !Op, full~ '"'"'Y e<W•PPL'd, incl. 11111 f>OW~" ~11!0-lo<np "'' <OMI. ""''~·~1111 pew~r ....iits, AM/FM sierO!'C. 1ln wt\•"'• c•u•)c n1otrof. <>Wr aoor l!)(k>, ~le, ~ola 1na oerv1cec1 at Jolu•.on•. ~•c & oJfove '' lodl!V P~5EYli $ALE PRICED! '69 Lincoln 2 Door Sold new by us, serviced by us. light gold exterior with darker gold vinyl top. Factory air conditioning, power windows and seat. Near new Radial tires. low mileage, lo41FYVJ '70 Mark Ill Burgundy finish with matching leather interior, black vinyl top. Full power, faci ory Jtir conditioning , AM.FM stereo radio, locking group, tilt wheel, low miles. l 546- AGH J '71 Plym. Regent Wagon Fully equipped with a ir cond., & full power, driven only 20,000 mile,. !908DSZI $2975 SOME MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SPECIALS '71 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $2975 Show.room cond. E.".,U .. nt :hru-aut. Pow"r ''""rin9 & br•k"'· metetlic ru1t lin11f. w1b.,i9e •i.,yl lop. 1998EYDI ------- '71 MARK Ill $5875 Law mil•1. Feclory 1ir, blue with li9ht blue .,invl lop ind blue leelhtr interior. C1u i1e <;anlrol. AM/FM ~l~teo radio. full pow. er wiih locking group. (809EXRJ ------ '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $2775 V8, Aulomefit Tren1mi11ion, Redio, H•eh1" Pow"' Steering, Power Breke1, Feet. Air Cond., l1ndeu Roof. t513EAYI ------ '71 CHEV. VEGA WAGON $177.5 Auto. lren1., n1t1r new fires, c~nery yellow finish, 1a crific1 pric.,d. !448DFBJ ---- '70 IMPERIAL LE BARON s3475 2 Dr. H.T. One Owner. lmmeculete, F11ll Power, Factory Air, AM/FM Redio, Tilt Wlu11tl, b Wey Power Se.ti, lendeu Roof. 1684BEVI --- '71 MERC. MONTEGO MX 2 DR. $2375 Sold by John1oru, Servited by John1on1. Air cond., 1ula. lr.tn1 .. power 1teetin9 & breke1. - '71 COUGAR $2675 Power 1le1trin9, pow9r br•kes, eulom1lic lr1n1mi11ion, 1ir conditioning, vinvl roof. ! Sof4CIU) --- '69 ~'~~~~t~!,..~o~~?.~.~~""" otoodoq ~995 power breke1, factory 1ir conditioning, !1nd1u roof. !ZNW503) ----'69 BUICK RIVIERA $2475 Fully i.q1,1ipped, eir cond., fuU power, 1tr;lo·11t1"i. 0 11ly d•lv1n )4,000 mile1, !YCLB70l .. "Orange Ccninty's Family of Firit Cofll.~ Rom• or The New Cor • , , "Golden To11ch" ohnson & son NOW . LINCOLN MER CURY 1973 ' COUGAR CAPRI '70 Mercury Marquis 4 Door sedan. Ivory finish with b lack vinyl top and simu- lated leather interior. Power windows & 6 way power seat, factory air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, local one owner car serviced by us. ( 494AFY) $2675 '71 Cougar XR7 28,000 miles. Sold new by Johnson & Son. Serviced here also. Factory air, power steering & brakes, Metallic blue finish with blue Ca lico interior & white vinyl fop. New tires. { 564CXV l '69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Door hardtop. Fac tory air Cf=!nditioning , full powe r equipment. A'M.FM radio, vinyl top. l417AGH) $1475 '68 Cadillac Sedan DeViJle. 65,000 miles. Factory a ir, full power, Grecian gold with black leather interior e nd vinyl top. A Yery nice one owner cer driven only 12,000 miles per yeo•. IXTAJ541 Honie Of Tht New Car • • •. ''Golden J'oudl'' NOW .. 1973 LANDAU CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS , COSTA MESA e 540-5630 LAN DAU CONTINENTAL MOTOR HOMES '71 SATELLITE &>brin~. p/sin p/b, :11110. a/t·, J'.!.~ 111i. Orig. 011•nc1" very clean. Le5s than US('d car rlealer 11·oulrl charge. 83.'l-8243 '66 RELVADERI:: 4 dr, good rond, xlnt 2nd car. $450. or best offrr. 493.0041, J PONTIAC LEASE OR BUY 'ii lhr\I '73 Pontiac-s DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2tso llarbor Blvd., at Fair Drive. Costa l\Iesa 546-8017 '6i '.Vi\GO:"J. ph ps, ~oocl t'Ond ., 11 il'l·d for s1C1'('0 11•/ta['C dC!'!< ,~ tapes. S!lOO/bC'sr offer. Scasid(' Apt~. lf.21\ \\I. Oceanfront, apt 2, NR ·~ PONTc-IA'°'C~. ~G~,-,.,.~-P-ri-,·_I onc Oll'llC'l', undt•r 60,000 ml. Ail', nu til'C'S, almost JikC' 11r1\'. ~iOO. :)15-2%7 5.15-2'227 * l!)TI Gnuu! Ville * Loaded! Gf){)fr roncl. J\.fakc offer. &1.1--3218 l966 TEt-.1PE~·r. 4 dr 326 V-8, p/s, p/b, good cond. SlOO. 96.1-1607 1967 FTREBJRD, auto trans. PIS, xlnt cond. 830-4157 before 2 pm e '6.1 PONTIAC e 4 dr, 11'11' 11•/rcd inll'rior $250. ('.all 4924312 '65 PONTIAC Ca ta I lna, clean, au101n;itir, pis, $350 642-412'l nr 548-1292 '69 GTO. $1800. 970A W, lith 0 Costa 111esa eves betweerl 5-10 pm. RAMBLER Af.IBASSADOR 4 dr, 3 nc1v tires, auto, air cond. !Wst Offer. &1()..1400 T-BIRD 1967 T BTRD, Landeau. air cond, PS, PB. vinyl mor, burglar alarm. tilt wheel new paint. This car ts reanY sharp. See It to believe It Must ~11 now. Best oUer. Private puty. m..2667. '67 T-BIRD. F'ull power, xlnt 67f.~ust ~u. best offer. VEGA 'T.Z VEGA, AmfFm, 9:> hp, 41p, Exl cond, Slim. A180 '66 Honda 305 rrs. ' ... _, --·· -----1 'i .· • --~,,,. --~-.. ~"-~-4 .~ -.. • • Friday , May 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT The Biggest Marke.tpleca DAIL·Y PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Diel 642-5~78 t~ Oi'jncje Qe'sf • • " fot Fad Results . . ._____ ..... _,.,_ .. __,!§]' .__I' ___ .. _....:~!§] .__I ___ ... _ .. _.1§11.. ~--. l§J ..... I _~...... ~ ....... ,~ ............ I~ l.___--_ ... _-.......,,1§11 ~ _ ..... _ .. _-~l§Jl 1 r ., ,; I I .''MNETEEN SEVENiT-TllREE . ' !Iii FM CADILLAC •• 1973 COUPE DE VIIJ.E LEASE ~\ '169 •o. 2o4 111on!h o,.11 .. 11Cll leow llll crpprow4 crMlt {S.Ct .U2) Vinyl top. Full leather interior. Full power incl. 6 way seat, door lock!, re1note conlrol trunk, power antenna, factory air conditioning. Al'vl/F~l stereo with tape player, tinted glass, right aide mirror, tik & telescopic steering, tv•ilight aentine~ etc, (6047R3Ql03437). Low m.ilC!I. '66 28 FULL PRICE BIJY OB LEASE Lease a '73 Coupe De Ville LEASE FOR ONLY 'J66Mo. %4 ..... h ·"····" .......... ,,. ..... -.111 lSltoek4UIJ FULLY EQUlPPED WITH Oimate control, air conditioning. Fn.II po•cr inc. 6 way seat, AM/FM 1teno, WSW tires, power door locb I a · host of many deluui hctory C:OD• vtnience exttu. (60473Q247394) LEASE FOR ONLY '146.o .. ,,_"' ......... 1 ...... _ ..... •Mil {5tMll; 4"-1) ON OISPUY' ·RI.ADY' TO GO 1973 SEDAN DE VITJ.E LEASE ~l'Y '176 •o. FULLY EQUIPPED WITH climate control, air conditioning. Full power incl. 6 way seat. AM/FM Hueo., power door loch, tilt ft tele· 11eoeic ateering, simply loaded with all the delu:a:e extras. (Ser. 6041J.. R3Q269819) LOW MILES. '6837 FlfUJ')UCE BIJY OB LEASE Nabers Leasing .•. Lease Direct ... Immediate Delivery EXCELLENT SELECTION • FREE PICKUP ANO DELIVERY • FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED. 'WE WD..1,,BUY YOUR PRES!NT CAR FOR 11.IMEDTATE CASH. Foar and one-ball actt11 o[ total autlioriud Cadillac facilitiea designed to beltu sell and teMce C.d- illac automobilet. (80 1"llk s1all• and 45 factory traintd" technieiot). LARGE$T SELECTION OF CADILLACS ·1N GIANGE C0'9Nft~ •BROUGHAMS• COUPES• COUPE DE VILLES •CONVERTIBLES• EL DORADOS •SEDAN DEVILLES We Sell Over 100 Used Cars Every Month Because of Quality Value & After Sales Service Over 75 Quality Cadillacs & Other Select Trade-Ins to Choose From. Wide Selection of Models and Colors Available for Immediate Delivery. I ·1uo "' l<lc ~.,A (,"' ,,~ .JUST •Ef,W.,EXAMP.LES.LISTED,.BELOW.-.. .., 't· '-I ,, • I ~·--- 1969 SEDAN DE VllU \'TnJf to1>, l•a,,,... lftMri.,, hH -· foct, tir, ti!! whl., •••-.how JOilNI•. (ZWG023) 1970 T.SIRD COUPE laoda• wi!h .,.ly Jl.000 .,;1.,. Vinyl top I; ln!or, F.11 HWU, ,.,.,_ air, 1111 whH I .. &haral 14110!01 11-------------------------1 1968 PONTIAC WAGON 1969 EL DORADO Vinyl top, lope1try &. l•olher in!erlor, fvll pow9t', foclory air coflo diliot1in9, tilt wheel, AM/fM 1lr•O "'ultiple~, pow•• door lockl. At11olul1ly gorg•o111 cor with •~lremely low mil1og1, {110196) 1970 COUPE DE VILLE Eiciting Sholimor Gold with black •lnyl lop & 111althlng f11l1 l•al~•r in!1rior. '"II pa-.r, factory air cond., Jler.o, lilt &. ttil._ Kapic 1le•flng, II<. ('12UJ) s3555 s3444 c~.!~~ .. ~i~ !~.~~~~ .... whit•~ •• ~ s5. 3 3 3 mo1chlng f111l I.Oii••• ln .. n.r. Abtolu!•IY loodtd wl!li 11111 pow.,., lo<lory olr ~Ofldltloniflg, tlh 1i.1ring whtel, AJll/fM. 1!er1a 111•111· pl1x, power d_. l<>cki. {6.S3CZN) . ~.!~~ ... ~.~ ,!!»~~.~! ... '"~~ ''" "'" $6666 t.11 wheel, A/<11/fM 111~ rodio with 8 lra<k tap• pier}'••, powet door lock1, twUight 1entl1tel, pow•r trunk OfMn•r, c1vi1e control, 1~ .. etc. M•lic11lo1.nly w•lf.co11d for, (24.SVSOJ 1972 EL DORADO roctory e1i1. fvll pow1r. 1Vi11yl top, krptOlty & 1..:.11\tr lnlefior, d-toc•1, AA/fM, cr11iN Cffi.ol, light dillll'llw, 1111 & i.l""°'k 1l•••lng, 1lc. low Mil•t, {#4l91il.47) 1970 T·llRD LANDAU O.lu•• 'l door hordtop wllll only 37,2.SO 1111111. rattwy 1!r ftlfl• dltionlng, lull PGW•'• to_.dry Interior, till wlwol, AMJfM '"""• •011 every· dtlu•• ••tro; (143AGCI 1971 OLDS TORONADO . $3· ·999 loctwy air, full pow«, 'l.f,000 l!Hln, till wllHI, ....,.. "-' lock•, 111p<i1try lnlttior, .,ut leol. (#72JJ.40l . (alalioo 4-dr. with ••Ir JJ,000 ,.11 ... foci, ai<, o'o!Nf., •T•<t. ,..,,, ~lnyl l•••t., ••le. "•"'· R/11 , WSW. (W!071) 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX J•ll JJ,000 .,n ... fad, ol• <Ond., f•tl .,. ... •'· •i•l'I lo•. full ¥i•1I iM•ri••· A• ••C.~· rjonol vol••· (l ,lAQ•) 1968 SEDAN DE VlllE Ool1 ~1.000 '"''••· foct•'l' olr, lull.,..,.,, •i111I too, 1•11 )•o!~•r, lilt w~ffl, A "•OM ...,11. {255!10Q 1970 SEDAN DE VILLI 0ftl1 '6.030 ,,.;1.,, •i•Y1 top, do!h I r.01i... l•re•lor. fo;ll p0...,r, f<od•'l' oi•. AM/fM. {21~COH) 1970 EL DORADO O•!y '6,000 ,.;1•1. •l•YI 100, clo!h & l•olh•r lftt•"••. 1.11 .,. .... ,. focl •rr •>•. lill whHI, ....... !90ltNl') O•lt' 32.000 "'iloo. loooth., '"'°"'"" 1.11 ,...,..,, h<te•Y olr, ol•• .. , l!lt w.i, {61l1Qf) 1969 COUPE DE VILLE (lo!~ & IMlh•t lnN1lor, "'" ,..,..,, foct.ry •i<. 1l••H, Iii! w~Hf, I•"' Mll•o. 11511'6) 1971 CONTINENTAL M4RK 111 O~lf J$,000 !!Ill.,, •1•Ji "t.p, IH!h•r· Jo. t•tl0<, !vii pew••, lo<10fl' •1•, <l••l ..... lori ..... , •!<. [21601l) 1971.COUPE DE VILLE Only 2a,OOO .,fl••. vloyl t.o, Sn•w-whh• w/rM 1 .. 1to... i.iorlw, 1 .. 11 Po••r, lo<t•fl' ,,., t<ll ,1o.,;.,, ,,.,.._ (tnc11t 1970 SEDAN DE VILLE 0o1y .45.000 11i!.,, ¥ln1I i.,, l•!I IMIM" !lull ,._, locttrr .,,, "It .-1"•· ....... f2flAOYI 1911 COUPE DE VILU O,,ly.%7,000 .. n ••• ¥1~yl i.,, ctot~ I...,_ lM••IH, fvlt "-· fodory •l•, d~ol .. ,... '°" ••It. 1111 wll•I, or.r•o. (11,0UI 1970 BUl~K llECTRA 225 c.,,,. .. ' ......... , (pe. °"'' 2~.000 .. 11 ••• '-"· •"'• i..u .,..,.._ cfllo•'Wf ..... •f•inyl '-• .. -··~1 ... 1 •• 1 .,.111 ,,., 1~·.,1 •• , tilt ':'Mil I ..... 1.tolyfl-i. ... 151°'°') - 1969 smAN DI VlUf O..lf 41 .000 ..,!....,, •lnyl i., ""-11"'1 ,,...1,• .. Id with i..r-lnlOrler, flwlt ,.._, 10<"'7 •l•, AIA/fM (41 ICXVJ 1971 COUPE DE VlllE 0•!• ll,000 •llu, f-"<uth• Bl•ck w/hlock •'••! t•o. ll<><k l•ol"""'l'lio in•••i•« full ,..,..,, /o<l•IY ojr, 1r.rH, 1111 wl.-•I. (751fl) -1971 EL DORADO CONV!UIBLE 0..11 29,000 ,.,11.,, •inyl too, l•o•"-" lull poW9r, foci"" oi1, ''-'"• till wi...I, ,,...1 .. onlfol. 14l2LH) 1971 GRAND PRIX O•TJ' %1,000 .. 11.,, vltiyl t.o & , .. 11. I-ti Po"'•" lo<!•fl' oi•, lilt otH1ln1. [(),3£1"'J 1971 EL DORADO f•dtint brc1~z• w/•)ftyl 10P, f•ll lHIW. lo<•••Y a ir. l•ll p.w•r, ot•r•o. load<od & I•• ... 1 ... l6160l) 1961 smAN DI vn.LE S1.000 .. ii... o..,.o ... dleot•11• w. ...... •f•l'I too. full t.a!h«, ht<l . •Ir. f.U ,..,..,, AM· flil, •It., •tt. [1.5SHl'>CJ 1969 CONVERTIBLE ,O<!oO' o:r und., f•ll .,._,, •II t.M•hw l•l•r. $1-AIA·fM., IMOIMI v.,1 I•• .. 1~0. '0S0fTVI· · • 1971 OU>S. CUTLASS S Hordt.o C". with *"IY 10,MIO •llooo ..... t. 11 ... , ... n, ftoet .• 1., 1.11 _., .. 1~yl 1-.. ,,,.n ... ~ .. 1,. 1 .... -1 .... lotOIO"I 1971 El DORADO CABRIOLIT , .... •Ir, flll -· cl.ill & ... ,i,., l~Nr. Tllt I t.l•c .. k o-1111, ,.,....,...., INlh & low .. 1 ..... f012Nll 197\ MERCEDES 300 SEL 0.1 ... ......, ..111, , ..... 1. an-ltl••· ~-S. ... •. PllH .,.._, Nc1.-, elr ""4/fM '""'°'' M¥1tll'I••. f¥11 119,._, •tc, t~41S411 1969 COU'I DI Villi O..lr 42.000 •II•. ,......,., olr. foll ....-, •l•JI ""'· AM/tllo ,.,.110, till & 191...,ic f!H<lllf. j)CSff1t) 196'1 COUPE DE VILLI s-kli•t ,._ bl••k •11• ltlocl wl~J'I.,,. & '"""tllvl Ill<><~ looo'to.• 101 ... 1 ... , l•ct • .tr <0od., I.II Po"•" d-.r T•cb, AM/fM, tilt· IOl•,.•ol< tlfffl"f & ]uat """'!fvl. (X1Yl741 .. 1972 FORD RANCHERO Cv1toM with Olll"f 10.000 111il11. ~cfvt' •Ir wndltloftlng, pow1r 11•••., pow•• brok•1, avto. Iron•., AA/PM 1i.r..o 1J111lrlpl1a, \II 111gin•, pin itripped & [v1t Ii•• n1w. (219"N) 1969 Corvette Sting Ray .427 A 1pHd with only 37,000 111il••. ~clory •Ir tond, rvH pow1r, AJll/fM rodio, booullful Ebo11y black with lllock 11nvl Jnt.flor, block top, wid• oV'OI ti••• & ob1olul•ly COMOU111. (1'21rTZ) $3666 $)666 1971 COUPE DE VlLLE $422" 2' . . ·~ factory oir «1ndillonl119, lull ,ow•r, T1nyl top, Moutlful lllJJm•tr1 & l•cith•r 1nl•rlor, tilt & l•l•1copic 1l••rln9, 1l•rn, dOOf' ,kii:k1, .,,,_ (367FWA) 1969 COUPE DE VILLE fodory air condilionin5'. f1U pow•r, 1111 & "'l•tc0plc 1herlnf , full · l.alh•r ln,.ri..., door lock1, ,.; .. y1 top, An 11tc111ti-1 'IOl111. !ZlV163) 1967 COUPE DE VILLE Foclo<"y oir cond., f11I ltolh•• lnl1r1or, 111!1 power, 'f'lnyt top, AM/ fM, tllt I. ftltHoplc tM•rlng. IMn'f oth• di~ ••lrtu. (N01661) 1968 SEDAN .,E VILLE •. Factory oir, 11111 paw•r, vinyl IOlfl, ltolll•r inli1lor, lilt & ..i .. ocopi' 1!1•rint, A/<11/fM 111.o. (WIK06S). Show• 11nu1uol tO••; s1777 s1999 '" ,,,,,. SS I. I. 1 --~ -. ~: --· -· -· ;:; --" " ' ' ' " "' ;1 i ' ' ! ' THE -CLOSER YOU LOOK·· AND IOW IS filE _..._ TIME TO IWLY ~ ''· ', • ~ ' I -t .... ' TIRED-OF u'SHOPPING AROUND?'' • FOR THE BEST DEAL? THEN SHOP NO MOREi OUR CARS ARE NOT, PRICED .THIS WEEK BECAUSE WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE A DEAL ON ANY CAR IN OUR" HUGE INVD,ITORY ·-NOT JUST A "SELECTED THE ·~Ett--WE LOOK! . BECAUSE WE AllE. · SLASHING PRICES ..,ON EVERY NEW CAR & TRUCK THIS WEIK I I LOOI US OVER! . . '~ ...... FEWlll :. 1. ., . •• SAVE! SAV ! SA VE! NEW 1973 TORI NOS ON COURIERS-PICKUPS VANS-T-BIRDS BIG ·& SMALL FORDS! NEW 1973 BIG FORDS • ... 2 DRS., 4 DRS., HARDTOPS CHOOSE AlOM 29 SEE us FOR.: $149° 0 •SUPER VANS • CRUISAIRE VANS •MINI HOMES •CAMPERS . ~RANDES, FASTBACKS & MACH I'S YOU CAN'T CHOOSE AlOM. 15 BEAT OUR DOLLAR-FOR- DOLLAR VALUES ANYWHERE --- FORD '66 GALAXIE 500 4 door, H.T .. r1dio, h11t1r, 1utom•tic, '6 79 powor 1toorl119, VI, 9ood mllo1. I RRY • 3321 '71 PINTO 2 DR. Rod;o, huloo, 4 opHd, ''"m tdm, $1294 good mile1. !OOICQRI '69 GALAXIE 500 T DR. H.T. VI, radio, k1al1r, 1uto., pwr. 1t11ring, '168' 3 vinyl roof, good mil e1 . !XSR92ll . '70 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON ••• ; .......... •••• .... .;., .... o .. 52 2 76 •Ir cond., good rril1••· IOOlAVRI '67 MUSTANG H.T. R1dio, he1ter, auto., powat 1!11rin9, '1096 vinyl roof, VI, good mil 11. (VHC992 l '66 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. H.T. R.edio, lieater, •uto., power steering, s9 5 3 v.e, air cond., good miles, !FCJ805l '67 PL YM. BARRACUDA NEW PAINT s9· 98 2 do .. VI, ,.d;~ ho•I,., "to .. "'" p•fnt, low mil11. IVVW829) '6B CHRYSLER New Yorker _ 4 Oooo Hudtop, foll po••" ,;, <00· $1 099 ditioning, good mile1. IYCNS 11 l , '68 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2 dooo Hudtop, ,.d;o, '"'"· .. to., $13 7 6 po_, 1taeriftg, llilllyl roof, good mi!e1, ,;,, !YXN859l ' '65 CHEVELLE WAGON VI, r•dio, he11ler, •ulo., po••r 1h!11r-$ 766 ing. ( NFZ526l RlOM CHOOSE 65 $149° 0 NEW 1973 LEASE A 1fr3· FORD LTD $99 29 l6 ~O~TH~~;N~:~:ASE FORD F250 LEASE DIRECT ROM A FORD DIALER & SAVI THI MIDDLE MAN IXP£NSE · EXPLORER ..-... SPECIALTIES -CHOOSE FROM 10-- '72 •YAMAHA Moto~c:ycle 250cc. Only 2600 mif115, 1.oddl11 b•9s, $499 wind1llield. (UQV075l 111111 n1u1111 • IF Ull • • -HAID TO .'71 Ranchero 500 v~. r•dio. h••t•r, 111uto., Pow•r ,,,,,;n9, 10~ mde1, l37912Hl MAKE '70 VW Camper OFFER ! '66 VW FASTBACK ' With tent, 1ood mp111 rt4, .. :1p111ad. (691C"6), 1 . ' , ""o• '"''" • ''"" '"' mHu. $843 '72. Datsun Pickup . . (TB~-489 1 lmm•culete thru-out, 4 spe.d, red10, he.:ter, · MAKE lti91EJCI , . . '69 Dodge Van/Camper 70 TOYOTA WAGON . ;CO/"VERSION. VI, ,.d;o, hooto" "'°··good OFFER · 4 mlhos . lll2HIEI Ma rk II, radio heater, auto. dlift.s165 low ma ... IOJOCEKI '70 ·Chevrolet 3/4 Ton '69 TOYOTO CORONA H.T. Fully equipped, ·auto. 1hift, good mile1. '9'8 IXVF171 I . •1 . . ' ' ' "BIRD" LAND ·Pickup. R•d io, heat1r, automatic, v.e.$199 7 power 1t1erin9, good mile1. t Ill 11 H) '69 .F250 Ford 3/4 Ton P.U. Compu ,,.,;,). V-8, ,.d;o, '"'"·$1866 aut11:m1tic , (627630) . ~.J;!'~~~> oNLY $1199 '71 Ford FlOO Pickup =:::.=...:.=..:.:..:....~~~~~~"'"7"~~ '67 T-BIRD H.T. •1198 Loaded. tuPZ662) ONLY 17HI ' . '68 MUSTANG H.T. '70 CAMARO H.T. '61 T-BIRD. DR. ONLY $1197 Landau. (WAY423) v.1, .. ~!o,,,,.too, '''"'"' ohift, $239. 8 appro•in.at1ly 16,000 mil111, (21'4. '72 Ford 1/2 ·Ton P.U. R•die, k11l1r, 1ulo., power 1le1rin9, $12 6 2 1ir, VI, 9ood '"i111. IWIA!94 l '71 GALAXIE 500 l dooo ,,.dtop,_ .. d;o, , ...... .,10., s199 5 1ir, power 1te1nn9, 'l'tnyl roof. Good mile1. l9,96CQLI . ' VI, radio, healer, exc1llenl tliru-oul, $1994 '61 T·BIRD 2 DR. $1796 9ood mileJ. !Ol3CKXI l..aildau. CWTX597) ONLY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '69 T-BIRD LANDAU $1895 Loaded. C969CPA) .ONLY • V-I , ,.d;o '"' '"'"· .. to~~,;,, ·2· . 687 Good mil11. ( 19302Ll '72 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Rod;o, '"'"·"to., _powoo ''".'. $3999 1n9, power w1ndow1, vinyl roof, t ir, low mil11. (425EAE J '70 T-BIRO LANDAU $2894 Loaded. (620DFC) ONLY . , '71 T-BIRD LANDAU S....&A3 Loaded. C9340CH) ONLY -~y \g;t ----·--"' ... --~. -· _, .... THIO II -•OllMSSR. ~ PAITS DIPT. ONLT J, • : ·-1,.s.t. -w ' PAm SllYICI HOUIS/ · 1 -'t ,_ M ... 1-,,., ............ AU sale prld'°eUectfve thru Sun. May 21, 1973. • • • ' . .I. ., ' ~' 1 -A .. ! • • •• A. • • , I . I · ' ' ---. . . ......... ~· " " ... .. San e --... ' EDIT'IOH N.Y. Steek8 ' YC!>L 66, NO. 145, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA FRID AY, MAY 25, 1973 · TEN CENTS '~~ ....... '"-~~~~~~~~~~~..,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I , 1Clenaen·te High Pushes· Bah-rahs~ Votes By CANDACE PEARSON Of t11e ~Ir PJIM Sllff The old days of s1s-boom-bah. yon- golta-be-a-foolball hero and a unified sehool spirit may be over, but San Clemente High School official Dale Drager won't admit defeat. Drager, who calls .. apathy a national plague," said this week he and other school officials are still trying to get · stµdents excited about the "traditional things." Ooe4 U-traditiooal things is stu- d<lll :ao-ent. San Clemente High ScboOI had Its student body elections U>- day and Drager bas guaranteed at least a 90 ~t turnout at the pools. The iqx'essive voting resulb, Drager admits, come not from overwhelming in- terest by studenta. School officials have set up a unique system where students hear 'ndrninating speeches, vote in their OOmerooms, and listen to election results all in ooe day. Most high schools set up polling booths, have voter pre-registration and try to simulate national e lectlons in many ways, Drager said. When San Clemente High followed this system, voter turnouts were a disap- pointing eight to 10 percent. The students today attended speech- making assembties in the gym and then went to home-rooms where the members of the "House of Representatives" polled the classes. They then returned to a n o t he r assembly where a running count oC results for president and vice president offices W3S kept. 'Ibe winner then made acceptance speeches. This method iJ supposed to boost stu-... dent interest in the mock government, which many high school students feel isn't relevant . While it guarantees high attendance. the system failed this semester to pro- Nixon Friend Owns Bull{ Of San Clemente Estate Special Patrols Beach Watching Set • Ill Clemente Dogs, booze drinkers, loiterers and general nuisaJjeji makers m in 19!" .• bardef itin 'tnSaD1:1....i.. .... \ ..... )i ..... ~. be .. ~ ...... .,.. r l"'l".r ginning this )\'eek. : • ·' San Clemente Police Department bas formed a Special detail .:io pltfd: tbe.J lllllDiclw p1er """' anc1 ,to rohlfcin:e<ef· 1QJfs of city tlleguatl!il ib!g the beaclr ~nd8. • ONE SIP -YOU BLOW YOUR COVER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Red Qlrpet 5a1oon is serving a Calvado6 brandy-Galiaoo concoction it calls the "Watergate Special." That's right, said proprietor Bob WitbuJch, "ooe sip and you blow your cover ... , Local W omen'.s Caucus Slated .At Fashio1i Isle A ·feminist In every elected oJlice. ntls is the goal of the National Women's Political Caucus, which will hold its first local meeting at 5 p.m. JWle I at the Island House of Fashion Island in Newport ~ach. Delores· Ferrell, a member of the Laguna Beach chapter of the National Organization for Women, said the aim of the caucus is to raise funds and offer political expertise and• organizational machinery. for women willlrig to run for office, regardless of their party. Also welcome at the meeting, Ms. Fer- rell said,~are women interested in sup- porting a political campaign for women candidates. Nol.a Simon of Santa Ana will be acting treasurer .of the meeting and •vallable.tO. take merriberships in the caucus. r More hiformation DlJ'Y be obtained from Ms."FerrelJ,, 49f...8328. At least one feminis t has 8llllOUDCOO her intent to run for governor next spring, Ms. Ferrell said. caucus organizers bope to have a full slate of women candidates to back up the gubema~al candidate. Connty Worker . P erishes in Fall SAN DIEGO (AP) - A power company lineman from Orange County has been kilted llt a fall from a 150-loot transmission tower, the coroner's office 3ays. Joseph c. Mack, 49, of Midway City had Just finished .lnslalllng in>11 steps oo the San Diego Gas and Electrfe Goml>MY tower Thursday and was starting to climb down when be !ell to his deoth, a corooer'3 spokesman f&id. He said Mack apparently had uo- faatened bis safety belt before climbing down, a common practice amc:JPI linemen on poles which are brOader at the base than the top. The detail will consist of. two officers, a regular, ti(;,~~ ,prpbabiy a r'8erye of!j...,, :llltea 'I'll'~ in Pl•in clothes. 'Ibe concept lsn t new, a police depart- mO;lll,~nolid today. This kind of detililj!s Ustt,8J!y .fonnei!"in Jlay ilr June to prepare for the summer wah in an area Often dililcUlt to P+trol in'<Ul!lform and poiic< vehicles. the s!li>kman <on- tinued. Police chief Clifford Murray announced the concentratim in the pier area at Wednesday's budget session of the city council. At that time Murray mentioned udogs and beer" as primary problems, in ad- dition to general criminal activity. Councihnan TOOmas O'Keefe said he thought going after a few people drinking on the beach was a "mlsallocalion" of police forces. O'K.eefe, as a member of the Orange C.ounty Harbor, Beaches and Parks Com· mission, has favored relaxing no-drinking laws fu beach and recreation areas. ~urr~y. replied that there were other problems and cittzen complaints than just those relati~z to clogs and beer. The detail also will work in the south city·ailifia area and patrol city parking lots, where there has been a number of car burglaries, a department spokesman said. San Juan Post Office Moving To Bigger Area The San Juan Capistrano Post Office will be moving to larger quarters on Paseo de Adelanto June 11. The of!lce beaded by Clarence F. Vogt Is currently at 32158 Camino Capistrano. Vogt said tho new location at 32124 Paseo de Adelanto WW be more· adequate for the slaff of 75 persons. In a compauicil anoouncement, Vogt said if c.iUWL! in San Juan want the post office to issue a commemorative stamp for the Mission's 200th birthday, action must start IOOD. Tbe San Juan Capistrano Mission was founded in. 1'176 by Fatller Junipero Ser· ra. More ~ 4,000 request! a year £or such atsmps are ,_lved by postal autho~lltr, ,Vogt said In ll)8klng the sug- gestion. "II you desire a pootage stamp to hoocr tbls event," Vogt aaid of the btrti>- day 1tllrthree years away, ·"requesta must be,. 8"bmltted to· I be Poetal &."ice'• Office of Pbllatellc Affairs." 1be olfko la In Washington, D.C. R.- quests are forwarded to a citlzens' stamp advisory commUtee, chaired by artist Steven Doha.nos. Ceal!&fire Sia~ ' WASlllNGTON (UPI) -On bis last lull day es o.i .... .....Ury, Elliot L. IUchanlooo, 'lburoclay onlored the Navy to Mot> practice shelling !lie tiny island ol Qilebra, off the coast of Puerto mco, within two years end move lta gnrinery. range to a pair of uninhabited islands. HOSPITALIZED IN ANAHEIM BeMY. Farm Founder Knott Walter Knott Ill in Hospital -Not Serious Walter Knolt, 83--year~ld founder of Knott's Berry Fann in Buena Park, is ill arx:l confined to an Anaheim hospital, of. ficials of the amusement park confinned today. However. they denied reports from friends that Knott is gravely ill. Authorities at Anaheim G e n e r a J Hospital said they have been instructed not to discuss Knott's condition. They refer au inquiries to the farm. A spokesman there said Knott was h05pitalized eight days ago because of respiratory and other problems, but they expect he will be released sometime next week . Knott , who lives within the 53-year-old tourist attraction he molded from a 20- acre berry field,"will be back in his of- fice next week," a spokesman said. Dispelling concerns that Knott ts seriously ill, his press agent. Dean Davission Slid, "He's doing great. His secretary bad breakfast with him this morning. "His doctors are going to watch him for the next few days and then bring him home,'~ DaVisson said. • President Retains 5.9 Acres By L. PETER KRIEG ot.t11e ci.nr P111t Staff • Mosl ol ·President NU:on's 26-acre San Clementie estate was sold to a New York businessman for $1.2 inillion two aiJd one- half ft.~•. ,uo, tile': 11'Pik ;ii-Ill· 'nou~~waay m iw'aStungt.00, ·n.C'. The P,Urchii'!" wa& ROOert Abplanalp. a ~ lrit!nd'iol lhe»Preoident who alro .owns a _ house in Key Blacayne, Fla., which-i!I also part of the Florida White House compound. The Washington dispatch said the Nix- ons retained the original 5.9 oceanfront acres they had sought for a Western White House retreat Title to the entire 26 acres had been held in the ruupe of Title Insurance and Trust Company of Los Angeles since it was acquired by the N'ixons in July ol 1969 for $1.5 million. Title Insurance officials have repeated· ly refused to diwlge who was making payments to them. Mortgage payments are still being made to the previoos owners, the Hamilton H. Cotton family, according to family members. Records also show that the purchase from the c.otton family totalled 24 acres and an additional two acres was obtained from neighbor. horseman J . .J. Elmore, a short time later to give the Nixons title to the access road to the compound. Despite period ic news accounts in- quiring into the status of the property, the White House never said anything about Abplanalp's role. The sale to Abplanalp was handled through an investment company he set up for-the purpose of acqu.iring and holding the land. The transaction was accomplished by executing pape!° work in TI offices in Los Angeles, the White House said. These documents were not recorded at the Orange County Re.corder's office in Santa Ana. The latest upsurge in question about how the home and its site are being paid for resulted from a story in the Santa Ana Register two weeks ago that claimed Senate investigators believed the $1 million·plus mortgage was paid off with campaign contributioM left over from 1968. The White House denied ttle allegation, saying no campalgn money evef had been spent on the property and th.at the JllQrtgage bad not been paid oU. Senate (See ABPLANALP, Page Z) Dogs ID DC? Nixon W ar1is Un escorted Ex-POW WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon bad some advice today for lonner POW Lt. Col. John Dramesi, divorced and unescorted on a visit to Washington: "Watch out for some of tbe dogs they have you sit by" at Washington parties. Bllt .apparenUy realizing some women might take his remark too seriousl~Nixon qUickly added, "No, there are some very nlce gl)'Js In Was · on." '. Nixon ma e the remark when Dramesi, of Blackwood, N.J., came toJ>is ,Oval Office to present him an American llag he made 'lvhile a capUve In North Vietnam. Draine.I to1d Nixon, in response to a question from the Pres!· dent,. that his wife divorced him in 1969 while he was in a prison camp. Nixon then told the dark·haired 41J.year-0ld Air Force officer he did not look bis age, and Indicated Dramesl would be a popular bachelor In demand at Washington dinner parties . duce more than two candidates for each office. lllgh school officials are "very alam1- ed by the apathy of students toward the tradJU(¥Jal things like homecoming week and ballgames," Drager said Thursday. "lt's discouraging, but I don't get neg&tive about it," he said, "It just makes me want to try harder. The kids are mlsslng good things." Drager blames the large numbers or freedom students have today, citing cars and money as two. "They care more about concerts than school assemblies. Everybof)y is doing their own thing -there's good and bad in that," he said. "It does. hurt your (school) activities - \\'ithout student support" He said student government does have some following and praised :!ltUdent coun- cils in San Clemente for bel'ng unified. Patriotic Eye Patch Air Force Lt. Col. Lewis W. Shattuck arrives with date on South Lawn of the White Ho use-Thursday evening at gala for returning prisoners of war. The colonel's eye patch had American flag. He is escorting Miss Nancy Reynolds. President and Mrs. Nixon entertain· ed about 11260 guests at the affair tha.t was enlivened by members of the entertainment world. United Press JntemaUonal said Colonel Shattuck is now a San Clemente resident. (Related story and picture on page 4). Planners Pince Clns.er Eye on Dana Variances Orange County planning commissioners have taken a stricter stand on parking setbacks and other variances which may affect sometimes-criticized development in the Dana Point area. Commissioners this week adopted changes in current zoning variance plac- tices, which now must go to the Board of Supervisors for final action, In separate actions, the commission : -Deleted a section of the variance code which allowed garages to be built within five feet of the street If they were on a sloping terrain. Under a new pro- posal, all garages, whether on hilly ter· rain or not. v;oulclthave to conform to a countywi~e 20-foof setback. -Made requests that decisions on dog kennels and reductions in minimum , lot area required become respOnsi bilities of the commission. These decisions are now made by th e zoning administrator. Dave Moore, senior county planner. said today the question of variances for slope parking and for adjustments in lot size have been issued to many Dana Point citizens. Commission Chairman Roger Slates• announcement of still-adopted actions Wednesday night at a Dena Point meeting was greeted by applause from about 75 residents. Sy tightening the regulations, Moore said today , the commission in effect l)eserter Pleads WASHINGTON (AP) -An Army deserter has been taken into. custody after abandoning his underground life to tell congressmen that only unconditional amnesty would soothe domestic wound§ left by the Vietnam War. Edward Sowder, 25. of Detroit surrendered to military Police Thuraday after testifying before an unolllclal Houae h<aring on amnesty for draft dodgers, deserters and enliwar servicemen. ' . .. made requests for variances "more ex· posed to the public." Although the zoning administrator often held hearings on such matters, they aren't as well attended as commission meetings, where five members would make decisions. · The zoning administrator is "tickled to death" the commission wants to take av.•ay some of the more controversial cases, Moore said. Under the com· mission's suggestions, the administrator \.\'Ould ·Still hear requests for lot size variances if the reduction is less than JO percent of the area. Orange Coast Weather You may not believe it, but the weatherlady calls .for moStly sun- ny skies on SaturdJl_y, following the usual low clouds in the morning hours. Slightly warmer with beach temperatures of 65 rising to 73 i,.. land. INSlDE TODAY J Two Costa Mesa High Schooi art teachers have turned their private studio into an ort gal.leru for thtir studsnts. Sec. stor'fl in today's Weekender by 1taf/ writer Art Vbi$tl. L.M. l•rcl 12 Boallnt It Cfllffl"IM I, 11 Ci.ttlll... 41•.t6 C~• ., ~~ ~: .......... ,... ' 1'111 ... (f tl..U fl'fl° tlM atctnl II -.. A1111 Lallll9rs K M•ll•i1 6 '1 t 't I j JJ OAILV PILOT ' SC fndo1 .. ., 25, 1971 Surprise Checks SACRAMENTO (Al') -An overhaul of state insurance audiUng pniceduros -in- cluding "surprise'' checkups -Is being urged to Cllril the tlad of massive Ir au d nponed by a Caliklmia con- glomerate. Insurance c:Ompany aullltlng procec1ur .. baaed on unllorm slaodards adopted !or 'aU 50 states atfl Houtda~or ln- adequate,'' Albe .Joint Legislative Committee said Thursday in a :JS.page report to tbe Legislature. ASSEMBLYMAN Vincent T11omas, the San P ie d r o Democrat who beads the com- mittee, said the ,; eoinplex record-keeping procedures in- volved with computers and financial eo11glomerates "re- quire m or e sophisticated examination procedures and training of examiners. "The recently r e p o r l e d Equity Funding fraud bas raised many questions which 01qst be MSWefejf to restore the public's confidence in the multibill.ion dollar insurance industry," Thomas said in a cover letter to the report . CALIFORNIA Insurance Commissioner Gleesoo L. Payne seized the Los Angeles- based Equity F u n d i n g Insurance Co. in March in the wake of reports that insurance companies invested $2.5 mil- Nader Group Asks Stop To STP Ads WASIDNGTON (UP!) -The Center. for Auto Safety, a Ralph Nader actio~ group said Thursday there ts no ev!- dence ihe automobile oil addi- tive STP improved engine per-ronnAn~ or economy and t ure:ed the government to halt manufacturer's claims that it does. In a petition to the Federal Trade Commission, the group sai~ STP ought to be declflred a "worthless product" and its: m~1111r~cturer. STP Corp., be nrrterf'd to stop makllJ.g "µn- f:iir And dece\)tive clainu" of ef'"'"tivC'ness in its advertising. Andv Granatelll, .STP chair- "'"11. S<:tirl Crom the finn's ,ft. 1 .,,,...i .... rt."\\e, Fla .• bead qua r- l"M": "\Ve be1Jeve this unknown ......... " Is ~mnly seeking publi- city by the Cevice of bringing l 'll'~llv ·•-+oundOO and irrespon- ~'·.•, ~·--'"'l against us." SACRAMENTO (AP) Two measures -:;; one to tighten antismog restrictions on cars and the other to delay them -~ave been heard by separate Senate committees. The Senate Transportation Committee voted 5-1 Thur~ay · to approve a .bill by the ~m­ mittee chairman , Sen. Lawrenct E. Walsh (D-Huh- tington Park). It would pro- vide a four-montli delay in the deadline for installation of new anti.smog devices-on mo!lf, 1966-70 cars. WAI.91 SAID the added time is needed to make sure the devices work even though they have been tested and certified by the state Air Resources Board. The ARB has ordered a statewide IO-month mandatory installation program to 6e¥iri July 1. Mandatory installation already has begun in the South Coast and San Francisco Bay Area air basins. The other measure -to re- quire annual retuning of all autos registered in the South Coast Air Basin -was heard by the Senate Governm(ntal Organization Committee, bul its sponsor decided not to risk a vote until he had a chance to make some changes-. THE BUL, by Sen. W. Craig Biddle CR-Riverside}, would require annual tuneups to minimize emissions. It also would forbid any tuning of cars to improve performance at the cost of increasing emissions. EXCELLENT , INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ltcc••tul u1i.m mawac-tu,..--" wclll.W. 11'°'11 c111111111t In '"""' .,.,, l•IM'k ,,..,. ... ,. onntt c.-1w hll'I , ..... N• mlddl• ""' 119,,... ,., a,.Mllfl ,.,. ,......._, ..ntlfll c•olf•I. l•t.,..IMll 1n1w1t1 pg. -.ui.i. P:•H tltf•ll• ..,_.....,. 111 tuM1.m ... ,. .... 11,.. "'"'· Wrtt• Ad #6M r.o. lox 1560, Cott• Meu. CA t262• •r c.n (512) n1~ HUGH MYNATT NOW REPRESENTING Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MERCURY 'iffome ol the ne\v car 'jGolden Touch" 540-5630 2626 H•rbar Blvd. c .. 1. Moaa Under existing law, Biddle said, car owners can have their cars tuned for low emissions just long enough to pass the state certification. Then, they can have the car retun e d to improve performance but also in- creasing pollutton. I . ' .,... -.. ' Reagan Names Jacahus Judge Power Firms See Desert SA(J!AllE!ml (AP) Vlala _....,, -A. J....... """ llllP<*1led 11)1 Gov. Ronald Ragan Co the Tuw. Oulty Superior Court bench. Jocd>us. IO. II a ~ ftlUng ..... created by che .1112 Leglelature. As Site for New Plants PUBIJC NOTICE I Ibo rtPoo'• vast In I an d -· .u.-ly the Metropolitan -plllll IDCI when lbe .. llloao Ga • -Oo. II> -ff 11 l!teb' lo build --Pldllc Gu• -0o.. BJ THOMAS D. ELIAS Early ~ herald • major new llrvClle bel._ Ibo 1131.e'• ,,... lal(est - compenies and Sou th ern Ca I llomla -·-over the utmtlel' pl&DI t o Water Dbtt1ct ol Soulbem CaJJlomla, IUppllu of IDOSI of the Soul:bland'• water, t.11 agroed Co provide up Co 100,000 acre-lea of waler annually Co THAT'S THE 8....-.J """' llnJalllnf -of lb where Ibo Southern Cll1lfomla flnl alumlc a-nllll( pion! FAQioo Co. bu decided Co place at least one alomlc [_.....,..~,_OCU ... VTBERN.....,.RNIA'-"S..__,) PUBIJC NOTICE P~IOU'I IUSIM•ss MAM• STA'TIM•MT TM lollowlfll !*"SOii 11 dolllO bt.ltl"fll ••: SEltV·ALL ltll!"IU0£111:AT ION, un W•I c.tl!M, Of"•np, f'lU1 Judy J•Nll Lldb9"er, "6 E~ned•, Or•llll't· Ctllf, t2Ut Ti'lk bullMH 11 CGnduc:IM by 1n 1rt-dl ....... JUdf J-n Udbetttr Thll •1•'-' w .. nled wlll'I ~ c-tv c-. o1 or..,. c-ty on M•y ,,, 1m """ L"lltttllllM Or.,.. COMt 0.11y Piiot, May ts, Md J-I, 1, IS, "1J l.Hf.n PUBLIC NOTICE build nuclear power plarU ID Model Home Winner Seventh grader Vicki Speed, (center) shows off her architectural talents that won her special honors tn the Women in Construction, Orange County chapter's Mod.el Dream Home contest. Vicki won a $25 bond in the contest which in- cluded 70 entries from 13 Orange County schools. She is flanked by McFad· den Jr. High instructor, Jim Prentice, and Joy Blough, president of the Women in Construction chapter. PUBLIC NOTICE Paid Petitioners Criticized SLI" ... PICTITIOUI IUllMISI N~• ITAT•MINT TM fotlowltlf per.on II clOlno bullneu ••: H~ftT TltUST AOVISOlll:S, *2 Moscone Cites Possibilities of 'Fraud' M~ Drive. Newport aMC11, C1ilfoml1 """ srerr1/SN CGrllO"lllon ( G . n Ir. I l"lrtner), -2 Mkllll111r1 Drlvt, M-oort 8Hdl, Cellfllf"nl• t2'U Tiii• butlnete le C:orw:t\,>Cltcl by I Umlftd p.1rtner111111. NEWPOltT MANAGEMENT COM,.ANY, by Sl1rr1/5"1 Corp0re11on, 0-11 P111Nr lly: Du1yne O. Cflrhl•tu1n Tiils et•l-1 w•• nltd wl!fl Ill• Coun. ty Clll't f/A Or•• Col#llY on M•y U, \t13. MCC-, D1'tl1 & l""'ld!mldt 6\t ~ c.nttf Orm .. .,..,,.,. IMC.fl, Cellfol'lll1 ,...,..._t Cn41 ....nt ""n l"utlllllMd 01"1nv-COit! Deify Piiot Mey 11, 2S Ind Jvne l , I, lf13 \54·13 SACRAMENTO (AP) on lhe promise that he not Fraud couJd result from the return. use of paid petition circulators e 'Yew• Bill to hefp put over Gov. Ronald SACRAMENTO (AP) Reagan's tax limitation in. Radio and television nem 1 l i a t i v e , says Senate teams would no longer be Democratic leader George R. denied permission to film and record most Senate debates and committee hearings, under a proposal now before th e legislature's Joint Rules Committee, Moscone. Paid circul ator.s are primarily motivated by money PUBLIC NOTICE ( J Assemblyman Henry A • --------1 BRIEFS Waxman, (D-Los Angeles), MOTIC• 01" PUILIC HIA.alllO 'd Th sd •• t he would NOTICE IS HElll:El'I' GIVEN ,,.., I S8l ur ay 1.118 Pllbll<: he1r1no "'1n bl Mid bV 1t11 city press for qµick action on hls councu DI' nw cny of COfl1 M-an J1H11 sed I ha U d '· un. 11 ttw l'loUr 1:t1 6:» 11.rn .. di 11 he tha . . ood propo ru e ~ nge. n er a -thtf'u1ter •• t111o ''"" ... m1y 1:1<1 rat r n mterest m g current unwritten "rule" in flHrd, In lfll Council Cfll""*" of TM City •h Sa F H111. n l"1lr or1w , ecnt1 M111, government, u1e n ran· the Senate, recording and c .. i1om1e. °" ,,.. fol1-1no Plflrlon• tor cisco lawmaker said Thursday filming are prohibited ir any ctwnve In uin.: 111:EtONE Pl!T1T10M 111:·1).07, co111 Mn1 at a news conference in his of-single member objects. l"l.,11'11"9 CommlNlon. tor ~ml11lan lo ~1-property ioc.1..i it m . m . rice • B d F d 3'1, ind KS unr....,.1ty Drlv1, COit• · O fl OllH R~·l!!"~T~;'ro': ~~::,1i~~'.;.., lie referred t~ the con· LOS ANGELF.S (AP ) -The rlco. 1m s.o l".ulo .--. l"tectn111, trove~sy s~un~g the use dismembered body of a t:;,,.:";1•1~"; w~1~•1:-.m:.~~ 0£ paid pe tition CU'Ctdators to woman [ound in Griffith Park •=E"~i.}1~ 11::·-rut, c1111, M... h~lP, get the farm labor in· has been identified as that of PlllMlnt commlnlon, '°' .-m1u1on io ltiahve, Prop. 22, on tile ballot Jean Alice Blair, 45, police _,_ prop1rty loc•ffd 11 1110 v~ Jasl November lorl1 Sfr"1, C°'ll Meu, lrom County ' said. :~T'fc~11j1"~;THE1t GIVEN triet 1, e Brotmaouta Authorities sald Thursday wld t1rn1 1nd Pl•c• .,.., 1nc1 e11 _...... an all·points bulletin bas been 1"i.,..'" m•v •PC>e•r inc1 t1t ""!'4 bv SACRAMENTO (AP) A ;ssued for a !riend of her ?ht City Collnell o1 tlM City f/A C01t1 M.... - 011 '"" •loAmentlOMd R•ion• l"t'fl11on1. spokesman for Gov. Ronald brother. ~111lyEf.':..:o,P17:NEY Reagan's resources chief says c11y ot c°''• ,..,.,. lhe danger of brownouts in e Palmlstr11 l"\l'tlll.ned Ol'IPIOI COit! Oelly 1"11111 MIV tl, 1tn 1'°'.13 California "is serious." SAN MATEO (AP \ -A PUBLIC NOTrCE Dean Thompson , a ~J('nlo Purk city ordinance spokesman for Res our c es outlawing fortune tell('rs was •:llt-l, Secretary Norm an B. declared "overborad and IUl"lltlOlt COUltT 0' THI ·d 'J'h d d h [ •T.&TI OP e .&1.1,011:N1A ,o• Livermore Jr .. sa1 urs ay vague an I ere ore un· THI cou11TY OI" ottANG5 that the en tire Reagan cabinet constitutional'' Thursday. NI. A-1"'11 NOT1c1 o" 1111o1t1Ho o, l"UITION considered the en e rg y San Mateo County Superior '"°" l"ttO•ATI Of' wi1.L AHr> l"O• shortage in California "a Court Judge Frank Blem L9TT•lll TllTAM•NTAllY E•'•'• °'GORDON E. stOLZOFF. ·~• serious problem." issued an Injunction forbidding GOllOOH El.I STOllOFf', ·~· G.E. the city to close down the STOUOFF, DKffllld. • S 'ff t' NOTICE IS HElll&Y GIVE N tllel OJI ••r palmistry studio owned by MAltSHA A, STOLZOF, hll nltd h¥tln • """°" tor l"nlblt• "' w111 •nd 1or YUBA CITY (AP) _ The Jilia Adams, otherwise known 1._. m Letten T .. ''""""'•'Y 10 "" as Mad m 11 I Plllllotlef, rtflr.ne.• 10 w111c11 11 m..i1 !DI' mother or Ed""'ard Charles a e "ar a. furttwl' p1rtkvl1n, 1nd tt111 f1'lt tlmt '1!0' h ha P'6t• o1 flHrlno t111 .. ""1111 b9eo ,,, Kelly says er son .i:iay . ve e l'ata Workers '°' June 12, l•ll. •' •·oo • 11'1., In '"' be.en unco>t about fa1hng to get LOS ANGELES (AP) _ An courl'l'oom of i>.per1men1 No. l ol tt14 "~ court. ,, 100 Civic C:tM•r 011 ... w .. 1. In n Job at the Joc:al YMCA when unsual court order blocking a 11>1 City ot sen11 Afl•, c1111or"1111. h t Id t I \ s<'d S c n a t 0.11<:1 M•t 21. 1t1:1. e 0 e e '1. • e meeting of Teamsters Local ~,!;";'~.~--s1 JOHN, Watergate hearings. 389 members is reported to a1.oc1e., 111:1cx111• a LO,IN "1'.m aruiounclng for , the have stalled, at least tem-~ri~ J,.~~:,4 •• ., presidency of the Uniled porarily, a settlement or a s111t1 .t.11•, c 1111 ruu Stales." (' k Id ·k l t T•h o 14i m..u1 Kelly, 23. a fornler San Jose 1ve·wec -o str1 e aga ns the Southern Cali£ornia van and storage industry. The order issued by &Jperior C.Ourt C'ommissioner Clinton Rodda on Tiwrsday, barred an evening meeting of the union on the ground that a 1 l members were not properly notified. e CDP Supplied LOS ANGELES (AP) Slandard Oil Co. says it will make every effort to supply Galifornia Highway P a t r o I cars and other emergency vehicles with fuel. A spokesman said Thursday all of the firm's 2.50 company- operated stations have been instructed to honor patrol orders and that the 2,700 in- dependent station operators have been urged to cooperate. Petaluma OiokesOff Deep Throat PETALUMA (AP) -After showing 24 weeks at the State Theater, the sex film, "Deep Thmt," has been seized by Petaluma police. Alan Findley. the theater operator, handed over the film Wednesday ar..,. Sgt. William Reed served a warrant signed by Municipal Court Judge Alexander McMahon. ' McMAHON SAID he woold view the film and rule whether lt shoold be bamed as obscene. The theater diang<d its marquee sign to advertise continued operation w I t h another sexually explicit film, '"l'he Green Dool'." At!Ol',,.,.(I) fef'! ,.11111-r • P11ttll1111d Or•no• Co111 Dilly p1101. State University stud ent, wns 1"",...,.tB:':D!i--im•lm•E'115ilD••IDIZl""'""'""""''lf M.1y "· ,6, •ncl Jvn• 1. 1•1> 161 .. 13 ejected froin the Watergate rn:.".JZI PUBLIC NOTICE hearing room by capitol police Thursday ind later re.leased Bugging Game t • Jail Terms Cost Points NEW YORK (AP) -And now, lnevl1ably, the "\Valer- gete Scandal Game." The garnc Is actually just a deck of cards marked Phone Tapper, Presidential Advt~. Big Contributer, At· torney General and othcn. The ob)oct 1, 10 do wrong without getting caught When a player Is proven a liar, he must take a penalty card and lose: a certalr1 number of polnt.s from his score. lloweve r, a Big Contribtltor Is fined nothing; being .,kcd to rcsian Cools 10 points while belllg llred coots 25; exposure by the preis Is 50 pointa and a prison sentence COSl!I 200, lloward Mercer, a ronncr Los Angeles dJsc jockey, and Joe Sugannan, a Ch1cap adverUslng e1ecuUve, dreamed up the game. They say it will cost $3 and should ~ be In stores In about two weeb. NOW THAT the emphasis has been shifted. the utilities are finding many advantages to inland locations. "The inland sites are at· tractive in that there are many fewer earthquake fau1ts in the desert, in addltk>n to the low population density arouM them," an Edlsoo spokesman said. Edison has narrowed Its possible desert sites down to three, all In tbe area between Blythe and Ne<dles. "Our geologists tell us they can prove there have been no earthquakes at these sites tn 35,000 years," the company's spokesman said. TRIS IS AN Important con· side.ration both for the uUllty and conservationlsts, w h o received unexpected &ipport this month from a t o m i c energy pioneer E d w a r d Teller. He said the industry's safety esUmates on t h e nuclear reactors nre "ex· ceedlncJy flimsy." Earll<r, Edi.on and San Die«o Gu & Electric odmltt<d to tho AEC lhat they railed on oa(ely eottmai. by manafao. turel'I of the -they .... at Son Onofre. 'l'hGy have done no lodepondon! otudy of what mlrht happen tn case of a serlows accident involving a problem, such as sudden loss or radloacUve cwllng waler. With the far lower popula· lion In the desert, such r,oten· llal accidents wooldn I be nearly as worrisome, nor would thM'c be a 11lgnlflcant ' clanger of long-term radiation dRmage to nearby rt!l!ltdents • • . DAllV P!lOT JJ • California Not Buying OVER THE COUNTEff#; MUTUAL FUNDS ***§W!'i#\ p •: p;g; .. IN A BAND 'It le New York -Fol· Drvt Lv lj.5$ U.t5 J,. GWiit Ill t.JI Ill:-F 707 7~1l wn en 1lO t-1119 Is 1 HU 01 So lncm .Ill I 55 Jenu1 Fd 16.90 16.tQ Rl111n ll.46 · ~ ". , acr-s the top (If the memo bid 1nd oai.e.i Prl· lrd c1n1 '·" 10..l9 JHen lflll 1.12 1.l'I' ~ei11tt.1r 2 2$ t:li "" •CH Of! Mulu1lE&E Mii 31f 3..2.SJHen Sig IA f21 chi/I. Fd I.JI t;ili Colson had replied: "I'll call ,',."""',.,•0• OllO!ld bYEIQJe G• 1.00 1.61Jolln1tn 731423.14 twt s11 161 t..p , ,. Ill(, l!ATON 6 Kl!YSTONI!: :UDD•• 'PSi -Cook if necessary but I think -•,ow,u,o,,, 'fi' ust 11 1t.u20.14 ""Inv 1~u.a · "'""I • . a..M int 12 20.U 2'2..lt 1l1nc l&.1 !!:!! Jerry Jones, a White House ~ .. 2.4, i 7J F 't.f5 1 usr a. '.Jf •..a W· ~ personnel recn.1iter, could lock '~1•ALr1f• "" i•"lr,', ,,,. ~f.S t'.:f ~I s:l: lH cu 11TY fl ~~· th! ' " Grwtlt '"' 4.11 lck \/ti $1 22.ff' Qlolfty :s. s one 1or us. lncom i''' ot.1 ~ ' ..., "*' i '':n i· ""' &. The memo was dated April Adn:r.; ,~ :~ ~~ Jl,,.f' ""i°' :i ll ifs s l'l,.J!.o 6' itfl 19 1973. There was no in· A.nw F11 1. •· ~ 1~ '?;" .. to "'' 4. A"' li: 1.1 ' AM-f . f, M Arn t..a .. IB 3. Fit ' dication that Colson or Morin ~ff~.i."4 1 141. g Gt l':I! U.14 ~~i(.111 l:it f! ~~ 1 1!.£ took further acUon to-eromote ,,JP,.. "I 'lJ't rneroTrt I . ::w I'd i·t: "·" nra. "'ul :~ Mallory's cause. Mallory cur-$1'.Wll ::ti 10. MrOY -1 :ti 1fl! L~~,0~s~ ttM ~-'" I renlly ts tbe SEC's acting ex· •1m:!",!' . .,, '· f:J",J:!. ' 1'-ll I·" f.;:;J, •1'.;I',:~ r~ • " dlr 1 N , " Fm' 'f'ure ~ .n btv Fd 6 1rbr .4 ecuuve ec or. -J.23 A: N ,_,, .. f:: "'v r ci ~·• t· Nerhelm Is a partner In the : 1~ I~ t~.Ai.i; ~~ ~:: ' I , ,.v:,'3,. . Minneapolis law firm of Gray, oc I if 1: rn4 3"' 1T:!f lt~ l:1.0'M(i, l 2' .. A= ,7, . Plant, Moody & Anderson: He ~ ne't ft fi v 71.c J:tt 7.69 •tZ,L•o~ 12. ''· " n i i is a graduate of the Uruver-Am lnvit ' ' _, •'", -Mytv.11 i,:!J ,,.~ tfde~ f~ Arn Mui • ~ .IC 0 LOltD All: llGMA f' • sity of Minnesota and Its law ,1.mNt Gr '~ ts2 w,,,.,u• ···i·!f 1189 Altllll '~ 1·°' C•o $fir ~~'"':l! A~CHO• :lJ11.>0 Am'"' 3 ~ '" ,._,.,,· o OU": Purrtn • o llncl dab t9 1 1 Trsl 7.fJ school. 111t•I 4~ 4 fl Selffn F 4,(M 4~ Lvtllerfl Io's 1 1 \11n1ur 1'12 I.I' nd Inv 7. I"' .. 1~-r=c1ACJ·.t4 "·"' Lulfln In J, 16 10 .• 1 mlfl1 I r:n w ~rwtfl 7. .5j l"Jtc>GltAMS MA.ONA , NOl1 B ~~ \ JOH: IO • \l~~r l e ~ Fin Dw1 ; 14 4 IT ~~ : n :·tJ Wit l~V ~·t: lilt A•r Roi•te w1 N11t n ,f ,, ~l" \rid 1'"° ''° "1111rm 1:09 , .. , ~1nv G •22 !'.! " Ci Miron 3.6 i.rr v:'nr nc ·if j.$11 IMnfltn .H 'u vr In 11 ..a I :JI ~.I~ F 7.76 IM htF' V• 10 ,11 .$1 Mkl Gwt 1.'2 1 92 lr1 ,:92 5 •111t T II MASI COi ln'l .f.'4 'u • • ~~lf}:ON~·~ s r. IHV STOits: f~ ~.I~ I ff AT• d NO Olltl"; Limits Get r,~ e J.,, !.tJ g~~ ~~ 11f J.:t M~·11;;,cr;•$11:ll ~~~ l=~·· t'c' ~~ 1:·~ 4 45 J~t~111ir 1 lji ~1~ lj.lf IUO I' Fr Gr ,!J J. blOtl 10'." l!ii F'~.'u""M .. ~7S 4.11 MIO li ls II~~ f1f: ~~ J tf e vroc 7.21 '1 Ul"i MFD 1 '04 ' TIA -. Triple 0 K k ~r S.6.1 " l&f ~= ·.fl 10,fl MCD u'u ,~·:i~ Am r:4"1·'' ' MCc.i ~ ti:li ii~ is~tlllllf fff i~ SM~ 1;~ 1 ;r .r:.;,,r:o1 :v ti# CHICAGO (AP) -Tiree f;•f'., ll~ ,i:jl ~~i~",.., ,,. t'111;•a~ 'i'.Jil 11 ·~ 'l:jj°lf.!l oommerdal airl'ines have an-~ K .3.S 3M .. = 1fj 'lfi M " or: tg ~:ff • o ouJ~· 11:JJ nounoed an agreement lo }imit UN t F Mii '. ' :=::s; r: i·~ l~ Ifft l the capacity ol tl!elr flights oo ~j~bf: lj'.u ~t {i Ifill,.'!:.,' 11 l::t, '11'.: 'f P. 'I~ 'iii !~ I•· foor major ~-diiilanee air ~~~~ :!~ lj'.ft ·~Ji· 1... ~r.•m .1;11 •-• ll'i~.: f:'t routes f "'m • Iii i ~ .. 1 I] I:,,. ··~ 11 =-.. ... ~•agreement sub:....f lo G Fun4 ,. I ' 'S ~ , : l•ldn r l' : OW.r ~ to ltldt JTlllCI' , ~"'~ •Nmr . 111 s' 1 • rwtltk '· reflc 0 1 " approval by the CI v 11 :: ~·:;: Is I: /i"i~~· .:f : "" 1 ,: • i =I, •Y. '~t"° •--·t•-Board ts auned " '" l ·' tl" ' '·U I •' i·IZ . co" "·ff "''f ""'•UUGu ~ , m l 11, , 3.SS I Q ll:fi I . N ING 'lfi ,G C at st:abillzing or r;eclucJng the n~~~/NO MHc~ S~W' l ;;llf n1r1.J i 1 ,.ff number of empty seats on e~ncfia ~ · If: :im 1 1 , a~ 1 :C J: unifjt 11JV,,j11 IUghts between New York· ::;,, " j.il ~ ii°" I: f!! ~:::.\!:\ : '· i I•/, 'I" "R Newark and Los Angeles, Ne'I' ""{' l:~ ~ v v.l. ~:.-i J ' It "',:;.i .:,tt ;, Yorlt·Newark mvl San Fran-·" ... • .:.. illJ •-0 u "! ds<O, Waald"""'1-llo1Umore i $J ,•• $>;:.. · Ii """"' f!j"..,' = t! ~~nd Oticago ~ g i1 rn ~~ , ~' " I ' U: ~ f: vr The calrifn Involved are I oo~' ' I ' -i.,'H..l , F:i 'l~ United Air UhM American ~ 1DS1 LTOtrli /:: • 'J· u 13 Alrlloos Inc. and Tram World Ii" 111 ~ t ~ Ill I° 1tl ~u~,. , sl Airlines Inc t-,3 ., l l ~~ ~ <if Vil 11\C 4.ll .:11 'Ibey .. id they •l!"d tbe i;. : ,1 ~· .:i f.. l-~ b:1 'I!,'; l:l: !:!I ~ye.at' agreement, which ,~tN ' t .: p I Jf# r/~f11t11 ' ~ go Into elrt<t Sept. 1$, ~ l·' I,.. co • I ... n 1L{.::: Y: ' WOJld lMll.t \n ttie IYeng ....,. r • • !IC ": Oii ~ I 14.! ~ ot. • rng111 -. 14 peroeot 1u& ~ : t, ·~ . =.1 ·tt '!U ~li,ij., · ~ dwillc lbe peolt -..., and flO -Ill . . ~' . ~l'rt•o · .. . ....... ~~:,1• I.I . ~ .4 'F tt It. 11·:1 :: ~t:o ·"" The poet ..., a formula ~•'f..~ ' . I 'S r.:.r,1 · ,·l! , •· , , tpedtyina: the amount of seats '6i'~ ; ,., '· ;;;a-. • t -may be ofl"""1 In the •• J ' 11. I E!!f~ , ~,I~ ~ :l !; rour . lllr -... Prevlow! , • 1· 11 .ri.. . '~':..,,,.' t§'I; l ~b 1\' capacity a~ were • ~ ' \nl '" ll'Htv • 1l wi' ", .Sf - butd on the,,..,.,.,.,. ot ....it-1,, · !';',!:: ::; li ,~' ~flt.~ ;,~1~ :~ l ly mll!Q -carr1« could • I · im II: 1j: ,.~ '"• l~ 1t· ii;."i:' :ii I: Vt 1"'4 l"M I , 20. Vlt11 " , 4 lf-.(llvl , schedule. ,. to.I 11.t ~ FVl'ld 6.12 • Vov1111 : lOA l "llllfV•I=. \' Stocks ''Sustain ' Thursdaf. Rally NEW YORK (AP) -The stoclt mll'ket )>osted some moderate but broad gains Friday, .tllf bask· in in the unexpected brllliance of its perfotmallce Thursday. Wall Streel analysts said some or today's up. ward movement could be attributed to the scat· tered buying that often shows up just before the market heads into an extended holiday weekend. However, some brokers added, it appeared the developments of the week also supplied a substan· tial psychological llft. I ' . fHd"I, Mlf 23, 197) SC DAILV PILOT %3 ·~. • I I • l • U DAILY PILOT Frtci11 May 2S, 1973 Sears •lAll, •OllUCIC ANO CO, • S..I VE '25! ''TraveJJer'' Suitt Rf(lllar ... 59ss Knit spring suit• of tOO f. polyester In • wide rqe ol palt.e~, IO)ida. ftepJar Ind lone sizes . Pole•'• AlllOrted ne.. aolldi aM l•11cle1 ...••• , • , ... , ••• , •• It' Mno' hintltMllp CUT Bl' Pr, Cantrece• 11-Hose 'w .. 11.• 's·ae ' ..... Sheer nykm hose with nude heel or all nude. In. brobn liJll lftd a>lon. -- liia SALEi{ . :~?J' Shirts or Jeans SAVE'2on J! Playwear Values ~'.!:'" 4 ... ss Perma-"Ptest• nylon tops or bot- toms ill assorted colors. Broken sizes. Infant, Toddler and JJ.avtni\• •'••1-·C\IWr'"' Drl'I• SAVE '210 '3! Girls' Stretch Sets .. ,...,. "·"""·· 297 Nylon stretch sets that need little or no Jronln1. Broken slut. Glrll' Wnr lkfl. SALE! Wool Afghan Yarn Rer11l1r tt' 1kel11o 25~ ... Odd dye lot in fi ne quality yarn. Many colors to choose from. ~O\loo o.~. Summer Fabric Low 77c Priced Yd . Polyester ind Cotton Fabrics, lde1l for 111 your summer sewing nttd1. , ...... ~ D!pl. Craft Demonstration Lt'1m Dt. :JUpa(e, rold leafin1 and m1cr11Tlt' ind others from II A.M. to 4 P.M. Free dr1Win1 for~ free cr1ft I~ 1t 4 P.M. Winner need mot be pretent to win. tl.U 0ecov,.1e Pt.~ ... ·"° NoUo. Dqtt. See SRAES mECLO.WN For your F..REE ". . , • • !i.I VE '3-'5! Mens' Double Knit Pants Jlq9l1r tit to tlt 79-; Double knit• a•d 1tretch weave!. Solid! ind fancie1. Flare leg. Wai1t 31 to SI. $17 Doabk K1i1 Pu11 •.• , 1%.'7 111 .. •• f"o.•11~1 .... °'"· CUT '2! Assoned Nightwear ~... 297 Your choiet1 of baby doll• or ltlift 1owns. Nylon tricot. Lace trimmed. Small to large 1lt.n. Li"lttie Dtfl. Perma-Prest~ Sheets Low 2 ' s5 Prkel Jtr Tww 1lit Your choice of Gila stripe or °'''! Tulip. F•ll Iliff .•....••••••• I for f1 Pillow cues also oa Sale. Domettlc Dtpt. SAVE 50%! Kolfee Kasuals 250 Kodel• polyester 1nd Avril• rayon. Perma-Pre1t•. Solid colors only. $1 Lar1e alw .•..•...•.... p IJn1erte Dept. 15 Minute Specials Only The Below Items will Be announced Over the Public All.dress System Every 15 Minutes. Between the Hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Ea1 h J11rrl llrt·akfasl x::lll .\ \1 !I Ill ,\ \1 in Our ("oflt't' ltOUS{' J.'({(·:r·: ('offt·t'. l,an1 .tkt•s and S;1usal!,t's t!J' 8:30 A.M. to9:30 A.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes Sbort Sleeve Sport Shirts ............... SO-each IZ.99 · SIZ · Assorted Shoes ........ 88' Pr. Ladles Bikini Panlies, White only .. 15' each Boys' Socks ............ 10" Pr. 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. One of the Follo~ng Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes IZ to $5 Drapery Remnants ....•.....•• 5' Yd. Ladies colored Bikinis Up to size 7 only ..... 15' each · 3.99 Bamboo Slat Fence ..•• 1.97 3.29 Tolle! Seat ........... 1.99 1:30 P.M. to2:30 P.M. One of the.Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes Sunglasses ...... , ..... 3 for $1 2.44 Pitcher and Glasses .....•...•... 1.33 set PVC Pipe .............. Ht. $1 89• Bond & Brief Le' Panties, Print.only ..•. 44• ea . SAVE ·'/7! 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. One of the Following Wilt Be Announced Every 15 Minutes 79' Men's Socks ...•... 3 Prs. $1 1.59 Wigs .............. 99' ea. $2 to $5 Infants and Children! Clearance ....•....... 50' ea. $Z to $3 Cottume Jewelry .•............ 10' ea. • 2:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes S.49 Pulsalor type Sprinkler.: .......... 1.66 ea. Mug Set .................. 77• 39'CarpetTlle,, ..•..... Iii' ea. 6.19 Latex Paint ..... , 3.19 Gal. Decorative Table Lamps 5288 Country Spanish styling Jn black wrought iron and amber. Colonial Style Candler. 503 Off Regular Prices. 10:30 A.M. to 11:30A.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes ISO tol85 Men's Suits .... , ....... %4.88 Bras •.........•...... % for 97• Extra Large Panties •.••..• «• 1.Z9 Panty Hose .....•....•• 47• 13 Bed Pillows ......... 1.50 ea. 12:30 P.M. to 1:30 P.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes 2.97 Boy's Jackets ....•.......• % for $3 · Tennis Balls ........... 1.87 can 3.99 Shovel ............. 2.99 ea. 4.98 ea. Vitamins ••.... % for 4.98 3:30 P.M . to 4:30 P.M. One of the Following Will Be Announced Every 15 Minutes 98• to $5.99 Fasbloa Fabric Remnants ..... l' Yd . Drain Openers .............. C7• 1.50 lo 8.98 Watch Bands ......... t1' .. . %.99 Paint ............ $1 Quart ~ S.4VE '7! Craftsman Truck 1097 7·(1. steel hill' pllte, welded to frame. Red tutnel flnlltl. (JO only). SA l'E '4.55! Sprlngwlnd Alarm Clock SAVE $3! 18x30-ln. Patio Stone Door Mats 4s8 fl.II Pla11lc.SU1 Rack ................ s.11 · -· BALLOON Sears Costa Mesa 3333 Bristol St. Phone 540-3333 Open8:30A.M. to9:30P~M. ' . C per c:ustemer From 11 A.M. to Z P.M. . SAVE '72.95! Corner Group Includt!d in'ua!c center COl1le(' table, two 10-io. loun1es. Quilted coven . ...~ .. .. ........ o.,... ' SAVE '50.95! Studio Lounge ·-~.~r~r s69 " Revttslble SUil cushion. Bid and white bollndltooth cover. Makes 2 slna:le beds or l doubkl. !fMI)') t'..WI..-~~ SAVE '22.9.';! Hollywood Bed Set Re.plat $91.9$ s.77 216 coil twin size mattress. matchin& foundation. Florat print cover. · tll9.15 Hollywood Bed ••. ·. tt7 S.4 VE '80. 90 Innerspring Bed Sets ~~~· s79 . Comfortable lnnersprinl mattre5s .... 510 coil• In full size, 360 rolls In twin. f"n•ll•n Dr,i. CUT 50%! Bath Towel Values Wai $3.M 175 "Twin Tontt" solids · with velvety smooth tnture. Pattern Bolero. st.IS HaadT•wtls •. , ...... J.!S to' Wash <.iota ..••..•...... it' ~· G•HI Towel , •.......... SS" 0-.Hllf 0.,.. SAVE 'l.1! Luggage Carrier Rept.r- '3f.SS 2665 Full enclosed. Adju1table met.II Jt r1p1 1nd brackets. Padlock and key. A-1...-Dtfl. CUT 'tO! ' .. ' '' 12 -In. Electric Drill ..... "'·" Ct'1ft.1man, rneralble. Motorf develop• ~-HP. Ball thrut~ bearlnp.12SM (2t only) · SAl/E50%! Anti-Theft Chain 499 ., " ' Hurry! Event' , Please NoP I I ' ,! -• I • Lag1111a Beaeh Today's Fbual N.Y. St.eks EDITION ... ' Y.OL 66, NO. 145, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 25, 197? TEN CENTS He·ss Says Schools • ID Griod Financial . Shape With the end of the current fJ.scal year approacblng. the Laguna Beach Unliied Sdlool District stands DD the best finan· clal fooling of the past five years. Tl:rat'1 the belief of Dr. Olarles Hess, the thrJ,;:e-fired assistant superintendent for business services who has accepted the post of business manager in the Palm Springs Unified School Dislrict. Or. Hess, who starts work in the desert mecca Tuesday, said Laguna will have an ending balance June 30 of about $150,000 -the firmest surplus the district has had in several years, While the district ended with $271,000 last year, Hess said the figure was "not realistic" since iJ included an $80,000 car- ryover for land purchase and a one-time- only wind/ail of income generated by an unexpected payment of delinquent taxes. The $4.2 million spending program was "pretty tight" tliis year, remarked Hess., who predicts the district will spend aboul $4.37 million next year. One problem trustees will face next year is bow to implement an adopted board policy calling for a 5 percent un~ distributed reserve next year. That anlOUflb to about $200,000. This year the district ha:; maintained a reserve of $100,000. There was concern earlier this year that the cost cf the December recall elec. lion and the firing of Dr. Wi!Liam Ullom, Dr. Robert Reeves and Hess '"°'OUld bite into reserve monies. But the cost bas been more than affset by an W\expected increase in prior years' tax money. Hess figured that the district 1vould get about S30,000, but already $103,000 has poured in. The unsuccessful recall e I e c t i o n against Trustees Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke topped $1,1100. Costs related to the firings have hit $32,000, of which 117,000 must come from reserves. 1be $15,000 rtmainder was money in the budget tor Ullom's contract through June 30. Under board pressure, Ullom left his post early In January. The preliminary budget IOI' the Ui>" coming fiscal year renects no increa.5e in personnel, ei:cept to handle district growth. Programs are maintained at their present funding level. One Item in the budget which has yet to be resolved is what kind of wage in- crease teachers and support staff person- nel will receive next year, Hess said. Formal \Yage proposals from ran 1952 Wreckage Seen S. Coast Cai;iyon Crash Case Shut By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "-O.ltr l"llet Sltlf The case is closed today on N99193, a downed plane searchers hunted and found twice over two decades. shattered in a lonely, chapparal-choked south Memorial Day Tributes Set For Laguna Patriotic tribute ~Americans killed ln times of war will be paid in Laguna.'• Beach Memorial Day ceremonies at 11 a.m. Monday at the monument in Heisler Part. Keynote speaker is Lt. Gen. Frank G. Tharin, U.S. Marine Corps (Ret.). Former deputy commander of Oeet marine forces in the Pacific and com· mander and chief of Pacific Marine Headquarters. Lt. Gen. Tharin, once was held for four years as a Japanese prisoner of war. Representatives from more than 50 Laguna Beach organizations will place floral tributes at the base of the memorial obelisk near the nag pole in the park. ll'he Memorial Day program is co- sponsored by the Veterans ot Foreign Wars , Post 5668, commanded by David . A. Rodriguex; and American Legion. Post 222, commanded by Lesley G. Chatham. 0 . \V . Price is program chairman. The Memorial Day activities will begin with a band concert followed by welcom· ing remarU by Rodriguez. The American Flag will be lowered to Wf staff as the band plays the Star gled Banner. The Pledge o £ giance will be led by Laguna Beach y and Girl Scouts directed by Hayden Ringer and Mrs. Jason Troth. Invocalion by Rev. Arthur J . Tankersley or Community Presbyterian Church -will be followed by a vocal solo by Paul Westbrook . Lt. Gen. Tharin will deliver the memorial address followed by placing of the noral tributes by group represen- tatives. A benediction by Fr. Myles Faughnan of St. Catholic Church, and a salute by the firing squad of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station will precede~e traditional playing of Taps closing the · ce. Metered parking in the rea of Hei&ler Park will be free during the program. Mini-bus Ro11tes To Be Expanded Laguna Beach's little blue mini-buse11 will be soon trundling out to Mission Vie- jo, El Toro and !he Laguna Hills shop- pin& center under agreements with the Orange Coonty Transit Dl!trlct. AI Thcal, pu1·Uc worb director, said the expansion ol the bu11 route will occur moot likely In June and is s result o1 recent approvai. by the county. '?11e dty currently hes a route to Lquna Hiiis Leisure World, but, does not offer tranaportatioo through the Sad· dlehaci< llffil. llkten on the Lacuna Beach Municipal Bljl!lne ean transfer to 0ral'8e County (See MINI-BUSES, Pq• I). I Orange Coast canyon near Laguna Beach. Lone pilot, Ed Hoag, a Long Beach salesman, died on April 7, 1952, when the single.engine Ercoupe slammed into the brushy hillside iJ) a heavy spring shower. T1>e cru~ w~ inv .. tigated by the ol~ Civil Aeronautics Board, forerunner of the modern National Transportation 8afely Doud, -·tlf locta -· lied' •W and lorgoj)en. Hoag was Qylbg !run Long Bel<h Io San Diego and 1~Uy ran into trou· ble on the clouckilrouded route and was killed when his srilall plane btuned after bouncing 150 feet from the initial impact. Newport Bead! police helicopter pilot Scotty McGregoc and his observer of- ficers Harry Williams and Marty Messenger spotJed the old wreckage twice on recent occasklns and pinpointed the location the aecond time. 'Ibey lost it in heavy brush two weeks e>rlier alter the first slgbtlog. Nothing could be found in the files to indicate the rusted wreckage they and Jrvine Ranch deP.'Jties brought out of the rugged location liad evt!t been identified. No engine, taU section, pro~er or name plate could be fodnd among the seaUered wrecqge in -;hich NTSB Air Saf~ty Investigator Fr~ck Beam was certain all abciiin(had died. Newspaper accounts or the mystery plane last 'Wel!k reminded Bright A1organ, owner of Morgan Ambulance Service in Santa Ana, or a crash site he had located. The spot was about a mile west of Laguna Canyon Road and two miles north of Pacific Coast High~•:ay, near the location of Morgan's office at the time. He and a friend, Jake Thomas, had heard a plane zoom ]ow overhead in the rain the day before ne\\'Spapers reported a pilot missing on a flight from Long Beach. They drove and hiked into the area on suspicion the plane they heard went down and found tbe wrec kage, which had by then been spotted by a Coast Search and !See CRASH, Page %1 Local W ome1i' s Caucus Slated At Fashion Isle A lemlnlit In ewry elected olfice. 11liJ la the 4oaJ ol the National women•s Political' Caucus, which will hold Its lint load meeting at 5 p.m. June I at the Island HOuse ol Fashion Island In Newport Beach. De.lores Ferrell, a member of the Laguna Beocl> chapter ol the Nallonal Organization .for Women, aaid the aim of the caucus Is lo ralae funds and offer polltlcal upertlse And organizaUooal machinery !or ......, wll11n& Io run !or olfico, regardless of their party. Alto welcome at the meeting, Ms. Fer- rell 14ld. are women interested in sup- porting a polittcal campalgn for women candJdates. Nola SIJno!i,. ol Santa Ana will be acting tre.......,. of me meellq and avallable Io take memberlh!ps in the caucus. .\ I More tnlonnatlon llllJI be obtained from Ml. fi'urell. 494-8328. AJ. least one feminist bas llllllOOllCOd her inl"1t Io run for governor next aprinlf, Ml. Fernll said. • Caucus Ol'ganiWI hope to have a full slate of women candldotel Io back up the gubem•Iorlal eandldote. " '' ' '"" • • I ' ' I • I • , • • -• . ' • • o.llY·PUM ll•tf l!"-1• NEW· YORK BUSINESSMAN IDENTIFIED AS PRIMARY OWHER:OF WESTERN WHITE HOUSE Sprawling San Clement• Complex P""<~aHll by Robon.Abplan•lp, CloM,Fri•nd of PrtsldoM Estate Owners Revealed Frie1id of Nixon Holds Bulk of Sa1i Cleme1ite Home By L. PE'l'ER KRIEG 01 !'he DlllY Pllet Jl11f Most of President Nixon's 26-acre San Clemente estate was sold to a New York businessman for $1.2 million two and one_. half years ago, the White House an- nounced today in Washington , D.C. The purchaser wa s Robert Abplanalp , a close friend of the President who also owns a house in Key Biscayne, F1a., which is also part of the Florida White House compound. The Washington dispatch said the Nlx- ons retaJned the original 5.9 oceanfront acres they had sought ror a Western White House retreat. Title to the entire 26 acres had been held in the name of Title Insurance and Tru9t Company of Los Angeles si nce it was acquired by the Nixons in July ol 1969 for $1.5 million. Title Insurance officials have repeated· Jy refused to divulge who was making payments to· them. Mortgage payments are still being made to the previous owners, the Hamilton . H,, Cotton famlly, according to family members. Records also show tha't the purchase from the c.otton family totalled 24 acres and an additional two acres was obtained trom neighbor, horseman J. J. Elmore, a shoct t.ime later to give •the Nixons title to the access road to the compound. Despite periodic news accounts In- quiring into the status of the property, the White HOUie never said anything about Abplanalp'!! role. The sale to Abplanalp wu handled through an investment company he set up for lhe purpoee o( acquiring and Dogs in DC? Nixon Warns U1iescorted Ex-POW WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presi dent Nixon bad some advice today for former POW Lt. Col. John Dramesl, dlvorced and unesoorred on a visit to Wasbinltlon: "Watch out for some of the dogs they have you sit by" at Wasnlngton parties. But app,rently realizing some women rnlght take' bis remark too seriously, Nixon quickly addet, "No, there-ar.-sdnle v~ry nice girls In Washlnltlon." Nixon made the remark when Drames~ of Blackwood, N.J., came to bis Oval OU!ce to present him an AmeriClJI !lag be made while a eapU•e in North Vietnam. Dramesf. told Nixon, 1n response to a question from the Presi· dent, that his wlle divorced him In 1969 while he was ln a pruon camp. Nixon then told the dark-haired 4(}.)'0IM>ld Air Force· officer he did not look his ag~ an~ Indicated Dramesi would be a popular bachelor tn demand at Wa•hlnaton ~nner parties. ' J ho lding the land. The transaction was accomplished by executing papec work in TI offices in Los Angeles, the White House said. These documents were not recorded at the Orange County Recorder's office in Sanla Ana. • The latest upsurge in question about how the home and its site are being paid for resulted from a story in the Santa Ana Register two weeks ago that claimed (See ABPLANALP, Page %) ___.. Laguna Clinic Plans W alkathon To Raise Fund~ Supporters of the Laguna Beach [ree cli nic have scheduled a 2 0 · m i I e \\'alkathon June 2 to help raise funds £or :i new counseling racllity. ~fore walkers aod spoosors for walkers are needed , Dee Wallace, a free clinic spokeswoman, said. For more infonna· tion call 494-o761. The hike wlll begin at 9:30 a.m. at the cli nic, 460 Ocean Ave:~ and will prOCtled 10 miles out Laguna Canyon Road and back. Assislance for check points and water· mg statkms and drlvm Io pick up fool sore walkers are ialso needed. No facltity now exisU: for the cllnic's counseling program eitept one lD1heated 800 square foot w11rehouSe. Mary Stack4-clinic 11dmlrilstrator 11ald cl ose to !.000 peroons were CQUl'lseled last year on blrlh control, family sex and marrloge problems, drugs and alcollol, venere11l cli9ease,probfem pregnancy and legal advice. The clinic staff hopes to remodel !he existing room. \ employes' groups which signal the start of salary negotiaUom, have yet to be presented to the board in public. While SB 90. the statewide tax shift school finance measure, goes into effect July l, Hess said he sees no real problem in transition. The preliminary budget, he noted, has been in the hands of trustees since January and most items are firmed up. The Laguna district, with it tax rate !Ste SCHOOLS, Page %1 una Main Beach $174,000 ' Award Set By JACK CHAPPEU. Of !tie 0.llY Pli.t S!llf The city of Laguna Beach was told Thursday it will receive a $174,000 federal grant for development of the Main Beach Park. "Hallelujah and eureka," ei:elaimed Mayor Charlton Boyd wbeo informed this morning that the grant bad been Bl> proved. "Thll ts just OD~ more mi!..-down. Thi• grant will cer\alnly be -ct the major elements that wUl 1nsute ~ ""'1'• ... --.· ~l!oJd uld. '!be grant, """°"""" by tho ~ ot Rep. Clair Burgener (R·Rand!o ·Santa Fe), is the.fourth J<IDt Io be &iftll Io the Main Bead! P~k·ll!'OJeci. TWo others were granted for land purchase and a 1 previous one wu allocated for .development oosta. A total of nearly $500,000 in ·federal money has now been earmarked for the Main Beach project. "l can hardly express anything other than great pleasure about this," saJd Vice Mayor Roy Holm, natural resources coordinator. "We never seriously doubted it. This represents the last step except tor the permit from the coastal commission, to gettin& the Mahl Beach Park," Holm said. The city had been COl'lcemed that the large grant would be held up pending ap- proval of the park project by the coastal commission, and City Manager Larry Rose had briefed the counctI about his concerns recently. "The thing that makes it unusual is !hat we were told OaUy that there would be no more grants approved by BOR (Bureau of Outdoor Recreation) unless and until the Coastal Commission permit had been received," Rose said. Development of the park is pegged at aboot $640,000 and additional land purchases including the two service sta- tions beside the park ~t the S.140,000. Rose said. He said the recent grant brings the federal participatioo in the program ta a matching JeveJ wilh the city. lnitital land purchase cost more than $3 T'hillion, financed by bonds. Brad Hathaway. field representative for Rep. Burgener whose dirtrict includes Laguna Beach, said the congressman !See MAIN BEACH, Paa• I) Orange «:oast Weatlaer You may not bellove it, but the weatherlady calls for mostly sun- ny skies on Saluniay, follow1114 the usual low clouds in tbe mornlna: boors. Slightly warmer with beoc!i temperatures o( 65 rising to 13 ln- land. lNSlOE TODAY Two COiia MtJO Hig~ Sclloot art teachtr1 hatJC tln'tfed ehdr private studio into cm art gall•TJI for thttr s:tudcnu. S•t 1torv in. today's Weekt..Ur by alaff writtr Art Vfnsel. l ! it OAU.Y PlLOl LB ,.,._P,..e J 'ABPLANALP • • Smale 111vesUgaton believed Ibo 1i rni1liol>:1'lul 1llGl1Pll •as paid olf wllh campa1111 ~ lell OVf!r from 11161. The 'llblla -dllllod tbll all<pllao, saying no campaign omey ever bad been spe°"'on the pn)ll<tt)I and th>! 11.e mor1gage llad Ml boeD pald oll. se.iai. invest.lgators known to have been making Calirornia checkJ in coooeceion with Wate ...... llllllten al!O den!<d the story . In a ~ent released today witlx>ut ~ for further questioning, the White HOO.se said ti.al Nixon had bor· rowed 9625,000 from Abplanalp in 1969 to help finance their purchase ol the prop- erly. The Nbona have paid $420,000 to t .... ·o sellera in separate transactions and had usumed mortpges totaling $1 ,CWI0,000. The White HOtJse s.aid lhe Nlxons have spent an additional $123 ,514 on inr provementa to their midence on the prop- erty. Abplana.lp's full purchase price was ll.%49,000. This lea\'es Nixon's investment In lhe property at U74,514, the White House figures showed. Abplanalp's payment lo Nixon wa.s l]andled in lhll lashlo"' Re canceled the $625,000 promissory note the 'Nls:ons had given him and 3.1sumed $814,000 of the mortgages due to the original sellers of the property. This left the Nixons with a remaining mortgage of $340,000 and possession or the S.9 acres they originally soughl from the 26-aCre tract. When tile land W8B orJelnally acqulred there waa aome thought that the Richart! Nixon Jl'oundatJon might acquire part of it fur a presidential llbrary. This plan has apparently fallen through. The office portion of the Western White House is located in a geparate govern- ment building adjacent to the Nixon p~ erty on the land of a Cout Guard sta· tion and is not involved ln the transac- tion . Acquisition was anoounced in Ma y 19£9. It was aaid then that Ni.Ion would become the owner of only one-fourth or the p<operty wl!ll lhe ""'t to be sold soon to a oompetlble owner. The entire parcel, however, ent~ed the Orange County land records and tax roll& in the name ol "nlle lnouranc<o. The president's name has never appeared on the county public record as OYt'Tlef of the JXUP<rl y. At the time of purchase, it was an- nounced the President wu putting $100,000 down and the balance would be paid off within five years. In cootral to U.. amoymity cloaking the San Clemente property, Mr. and Mrs. Ni.Ion'• names appear in the public recGrd as the owners and m<rtgage payers f'Of' two houael they own in Key Bisci.yne, Fla., and foe previous homes Ibey bav1 owned durll1( b!a publle life. Superintendent E8tahlishes New Distiict 'Team' Jn the first major action since becom· lni superinlendent of the Laguna Beaeh llnilled Scmol Dlstrtot. Dr. Donald Woodln&ton has e11t1bll1hed a rmanagement team II to conduct school '8usineu for the next three months. J The team will be made up of William .lllen. acting superlntendenl; Dr. ROOert :leevf.111, anlstant euperlntendent for in- ltructlon and 1!Je fi ve sdlool principals. J Under the stalf reshuffle, Ree ves wiU e interim assistant superinte~t business aervlces unW the district a full-time replacement for Dr. Ow-lea He&s, out.going business m&naKer "t00 leaves today for the Palm S(X'in8s Unified School DiBtriot. Reeves dutle1 as instruction dlrector will be picked up by the school prin· cipaJ.. Special education programs, now ad- ministered by La Vern Dugger, will be transferred to Lyle Pro tor, principal of Aliso Elementary School and Alp Ha ven, principal of Top of the World Elementary School. The management team will guide the district until Woodingtm joins the di&trlct fuJl time on Sept. l. In the in· terim period, the new superintendent will v'8it the distrlet on a monthly basis. OIAN•I COAIT " DAILY PILOT 1 T~• Or•noe Cotilt °"-!LY l'ltoT, w!lfl MllCll ' ta ~ the N-..""-t. It pWOll"'9d tty "°'* O'•ll'll• ,.,.,, Puttlllfll119 ComNt1y. s- 1 •IN ... It. tre Pllbllt,._,, MliflMr ........... l'rldty. lllr Colli #ti... N-" ' • t • ..c . H\H'lhl!ll!On . •nc:111Fewi111r1 Vlllly, Leo1.1rn1 &utll, irvlnt/SeddllMdr, n Sen ci.m.r,,,1 Stn J.,.n Ctpl1lr-. A lllllll'l• •e,1-I ""n1on I• llUllllUlld 51....,_.,. .,.. lvrd•r•. l, T~t P•!ntl""I 11Ubll1~i,.. P11ftt II II JJD Weol B•y Str"I, COii• M....,, C1ll•n11. f111I Rob1rt N, We-4 ...... _ .,Id P'llllilalll< . Je•• It, Curley Voc1 l' .... llfenl ..... 0.-tl ~ .... Tt.olfll•• 1e., ... u I.Iller The""•• A. MurpM111 lo? ~"'91.f!lw Ch1rl11 H. Lee1 IUchird p N II ) olHlJllftt ~ l!lll!eo • • . ---J22 F1,.1t A.,..1111 •M1il1 111t Mtlf'ffll ,,0. le•, .. , t261J -- • .. '-''"' TtlwMM Patriotic Eye Patch Air Force Lt. Col. Lewis W. Shattuck arrives with date on South La~n of the White House Thursday evening at gala for returning pnson~rs or. war. The colonel's eye patch had An1eri can flag. He is escorting Miss Nancy . Reynolds. President and ~1rs. Nixon entertain- ed about 1 ,26~ guests at the affair that was enlivened by members of the entertainment world. United Press International said Colonel Shattuck is now a San Clemente resident. (Related story and picture on page 4). Lagun~ Cyclists Ready for 2nd Climb Up Hill The second annual Memorial Day Third Street Hill Climb spomored by the Laguna Beach Jaycees will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Monday at the Third Street grade in Laguna Beach. The popular contest ls designed for bicyclb;ta to test their mettle climbing the 30 -t grade ol lhe blll. There are siJ: events: boys, 11 years of age or younier; boya, 12 and ts: boy1 14 to 1'1; women'c open, all ages; men'• 18 years and older; and a flve-man wa1on pull The record !or climbing the 1711 loot long course ls 9.3 seconds and ts held by John Houston, 30, of Corona del Mar. Participants may sign up at the downtown street contest site, said David fif. Duttenhofer, Jaycees spokesman. Entry lee Is 11.50 and helpo fund the Jaycees' Bicycle Safety Program. Last year more than ~ cyclists from Newport Beach t<f San C I e m e n t e participated In the event. From Page J CRASH ... Rescue aircraft. Information su pplied by r.torgan last "'e ek led NTSB officials in the Los Angeles office to re-check with old CAB files in Washington. positively Identifying the crash site. Less·sophisticated methods or record- kceping in the earlier days of private aviation led tv an oversight and the April 7, 195L crash \Vas not plotted to indicate th e case was closed. Air Safety In vestigator M i ch a e I Koenig, of Westminster, said Thursday that for some reason, the 1951 crash was never marked on a massive chart at the \\'estern Search and Rescue Center head- quartered at Han1ilton Air Force Base. A red X marks !he site of every kno\vn an d investigated air crash to avoid such mistaken fre sh crash reports long af· ter"1lrd . One theory raised a \~·eek ago sug- gested the Ercoupe scattered across ~he South Coast slope Y:as one that vanished about 10 years ago after taking off fron1 San Jose. Crafts Festival Pla1111ed Su11da )' The Laguna Bea,·h Crnfl ()uild \1'1ll hold en arts and crafts festival frorn !} a.m. to dusk Sunday on Forest Avenue in Laguna Beach. The downlO\\'n roadwuy "'ill be 00.rrcd to vehicle trllfflv as more than 75 craft smen set up booths and exhibits to display and demonstrate techniques in production of Lbeir wares . Handicrafts Including j e w e I r y leatherwork. pottery, m a c r a m e ' sculpture, shell work. d e c o u p a g e : candles, and tcrrariun1s will be offered for sale. Oregon Pot Bill OK'd SALEM. Ono. (API -An Oregon legls111Uve committee 1'hursdi:Y approved nn amendment that would end crimin1l penalties for the use of marijuana. 'lbe Joint ~mmlu .. on Alcohol and Dru&• nlsn aPProved amt'fldmenls allowing possession of a!! much as e.taht OWlces ol m.i,rlj uana • From Pagel MINI-BUSES • • • Transit District buses free, theoretically allowing a bua rider to go from Mission Viejo to Laguna Beach to as far as La Habra for one 2S cent ticket . Officials expect the route from Laguna Hills to Laguna and on to Fashion Island to Ile popular. Tbeal said the Laguna route will wind around the Laguna HUis shopping area. to EI Toro and over to Mission Viejo and around the h1ib school. He said city officiall are ~ to in- corporate surf board racks on the mini- buses to accommodate l n I a n d boae1¥Jera. All Ule bullea are equlpped with bicycle carrlen1 Under tllo camty agroement, Lagwta Beach will be reimbursed for any lOSHs ln operating the extended route. The city has been granted '16.000 In transit district funds for payment of aerv1ces provided outside the city Umits ln a claim made by Laguna Beach against Federal Transportation Develop. -"'!Rt funds held by the county. 'I1ie city of Laguna also provides transportation to the Orange County Regional Civic Center In Lagun1 Niguel and to Monarch Bay and South Laguna in addition to intra-Laguna routes. The traruJJ)Ortation dlstrlct provide• regular "South Coast" service from San-. ta Ana to Laguna Beach through Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. The south coasl line connects with other transit district lines including those in Santa Ana and H~rbor Boulevard and Ada;11s Avenue in Costa Mesa . Kalmbacli Begiris Talks To Prosecutors WASHINGTON (AP) -Feder a I \\latergate prosecutor.i: today met with J/erbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President f\1iJ:on's former person~ I lawyer. Kalmbach recently admitted to govem- 1nent auditors that he raised at lea.st $210,000 for the Watergate defendants and their attorneys. One defendant described the payment as 1'hush" money, paid to buy his silence. This would be an apparently illegal obstruct1C?f1 of justice. Also, the General Accounting Office has recommended to the Justice Depart- tncn1 that charges be brought for failure to report the money under the year-old cu mpaign finance law. Kalmback declined to speak to newsmen today. FronaPagel MAIN BEACH •• was ''ablolully delighted" al:MAlt the grant. He ,.aid the congreJSman'1 Washington D.C. oflloe worked with lhe f'ed.Ual agcn· cies to 11see that no feet wm dragged" on the project Rose said the receipt .of the grant nhead of Coostal Commission approv•I of the project \Viii reduce th~ bonds Issued for development financing, "be<:Ause we won't have to worry about whether or not we will get the moriey." The city manager attributed the grrull allocation to the allure of Uie park. ·•tta vlrtutA are so abundant atld lr· reslsuible that they were obvious even In \\'ashington." he said . .......... Not,e Dedieation .Told By -School C-h~ef 41 Dedic&Uoo to quality "®cation is evident" ta tile Laguna Beach Unilied School District, Incoming superintendent Dr. Donald Wood.ingt.on states in a letter sent this week to the schools staff. Dr. Woodington , whl is leaving his commissioner of education post in Colorado to join the Laguoa District, oonunented : "Having been in oor new di.5trict for only tbe pa st three days, my wife Eileen CHP's Chief Joins Patrol Of Highways If you get pulled over on the freeway anywhere in Orange CoWlty thi s Memorial Day weekend. the man behind the badge and sunglasses may be California 11ighway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski himself. He will be riding the fa st Janes in a black-and-white CHP car and customary khaki and green uniform just like 3ny other officer during the three-day period. ''The California t raffic record last year, when 80 people were killed. was air palling," Co mmissioner Pu dins kl declares. He is taking to Southern California thoroughfares to personally inspect and supervise enforcement as a result, while Deputy CHP Commissioner Dan Lanza will do the same in the north. Traffic is expected to be especially bad in Orange County, with music concerts and roller derby competition secheduled at Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm and the Ana.helm Convention Center. Patrolmen for · the CHP will be especially on the lookout for drivers under the Influence of alcohol or drugs, in addition to simple traffic violators who err accidentally or intentionally. A special tally will be kept during the weekend traffic watch by the top CHP of- fiCi!r to determine how many motorists who are killed were wearing seat belts or shoulder harnesses. Commissioner Pud.inski also warned drivers to be on the lookout for motorcyclists, since they are increasing due to sununer weather. He noted that among the 80 Memorial Day weekend fatalities last year, 15 were cycllsts. Legion Installation Scheduled in Laguna Installation of new officers for the American Legion Post 222, Laguna Beach and the Legion auxiliary will be beld at 8 p.m. June 7, at Legion Hall. District 29 Leg1on and auxiliary drill teams \'!'ill assist in the installation ceremomy. Installing officers are Rudy Meger, commander of the 29th District and Ada Burke. pa!t district president. \Vl ltiam Irvine will serve as new com· mander. Auxlllary president-elecl is Delia Armitage. and I w..-e excited by the educational op. ponunltlEO )IJBt aheed. I have visited each school and have met. with the cen- tral office staff. l have been pleast'd with what I ~ve seen. Dedication to quality education-i1 evident." fl four-1'af contract n a m I n 8 Woodlngtoo the new superintendent o( schools was ratified by the Board of Education ~1ay 15. ''~ext year I plan no major changes until I become better acquainted with the district, its personnel, and programs," said Woodington. "During th1a time I am e1tremely in- terested in input from all member! or ou r community and staff." Woodington used the letter to aMOUnce to the staff a new mangement team to guide the district until he takes the district's helm Sept. l. The team will be made up of William Allen , acting superintendent: Dr. Robert fleev es, assislru1t superintcndent. and the five school princi pals. To insure a "smooth transition" into the upcoming school year, \l.'oodington said he is preparing plaqs for the months of July and August t.o be discussed by the board June 5. The new superintendent arrived ln Laguna Beach Saturday. Sunday he at- tended a reception held in his honor at the ~0111e of \Villiam Thomas IJI , board president Woodington ""as a guest Monday at the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors lunch- eon. Prior to his departure Wednesday, the new superintendent held a number of planning sessions with various school personnel. Concluding his statement to the staff. \Voodington commented, "I would en- courage you to continue the fine job you have been dong this elt'ceptional year. In 1973-74, I want to work with you in pro- viding a superior educalion program for Laguna Beach. In a statement released Thursday, Acting Superintendent Allen said \Voodington's visit brought a "positive change" of staff morale and that the new superintendent "made great strides in his efforts to pull the district together." '·The en.tire staff and school district expressed much pleasure in meeting Dr. \Voodington and having a chance to chat hrie[Jy with him. \Ve are looking forward to his full-time role as superintendent with great anticipation," Allen sald. ,Motel Burglars Net 2 TV Set.s Jltlotel burglars took advantage or the absence of guests at a South Laguna motel to carry off television sets from two rooms Thursday night, Orange c.oun- ty Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the color sets were taken from rooms at Ben Brown's motel , 31106 So. Coast Highway, by burglars who forced open the back door of each room. Mrs . Dorothy Weiss, 75, of Santa Mon- ica told offlCers the burglars stopped long enough in her room to extract $4 rr:o!11 her purse before lugging the tele- VlSIOO set from the premises. The loss is estimated at more than Sl.000. ' HOSPITALIZED IN ANAHEIM Berry Firm Founder Knott Walter Knott Ill in Hospital -Not Serious Walter Knott, 83-year-old founder or Knott's Berry Fann in Buena Park, ts ill and confined to an Anaheim hospital, of· ficials of the a musement park confirmed today. However, they denied reports from friends that Knott is gravely ill. Authorities at Anaheim G e n e r a I Hospital said they have been instructed not to disCUIS Knott's condition. They refer all inquiries to the farm. A spokeswan there said Knott was h~pitalized eight days ago because of respiratoey and other problems, but they expect tie \Viii be released sometime next week. Knott, who lives within the 53-year~ld tourist attraction he molded from a 26- acre berry field,"wlll be back in his of· fiei! next week," a spokesman said. Dispelling concerns that Knott is seriously ill, his press agent, Dean Davission said, "He's doing great. His secretary had breakfast with him this morning. "His doctors are going to watch him for the ne1t few days and then bring him home," Davisson saJd. From Page J SCHoeLS ... approaching its maximum, has raised considerable inC91T1e this year. That in- come level *es as the base for guarmt funding in upcoming school yrrs. er terms of SB 90. Year to year cost increases are handled by a ~alled "inflation factor.'' "This district can carry a good educa- tional PJ"OVam for the next five years," Hess predicted. "Of course, a good pro- gram may not be the same program as the one we have now." Admittedly, he said, iMovative pro- grams, such as the one at Thurston Intermedia te School, are e1pensive. "But we have been fortunate to afford them. Most school districts can 't enjoy them," Hess said. Quality Chairs By Woodmark Available Now at Ted von Hemert. • There Is No Finer Value. ' . ' -=--=--=-' '· • DREXEL-HERIT AGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-kARASl AN INTERIORS WUKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:JO FRIDAY 'Tll t :OO NEWPORT BEACH e 1721 WESTCLl,:F Ok.. '4J.20t0 10,." Suilld•y 12·11101 LAGUNA Bf.',CH e J4S NOA.TH COAST HWY. (Ope" Suffay 12.11JOI 494·6511 TORRANCE e 2Jt.'4t H"WTHORNE •LVD. Jfl.1279 \ I I \ I ~ I \ I I l - • • ; Saddlebaek Today's Final N.Y. St.oeks • VOL 66, NO. 145, 4 sEglONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID».Y, MAY 25, 1973 TEil' CENTS " 1 • • I. 'B7 GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. Dal~ ... lllff P-.mably tile 111 millioo ina<GR state assemblymen granted the UC system In the record $9.4 billion state budget provides money· needed .to con- struct a 200-bed teaching hospital at UC Irvl.De. UCI Vice Chancellor L. E. Cox said to- day the items were to haVe been inserted in the budget wilh "zero" amounts. The technlque allows f« consideration on June 4 by the Legislature's conference committee on the state budget to review t~'UCI expenditures. A. spokesman foi' State Sen. Dennis E. Carpeoter (R·Newport Beadll said the Senate bas yet to act on its budget. Tradltionally the senote spending ceilings for state government differ from those approved by tbe assembly. That means the whole package is dealt wiUt in the conference commitlee anyway ea~ year. The comn1ittee draws members f,rom the Senate Fianance and Assembly Ways and Means committees of the Legjslature. CGx said university legislature-watch· ers in Sacramento had given him no suggestion the JUiie 4 conference com· mittee meeting appearance by UCI of· ficials would be unnecessary. ln other words, UCI continues to ex- pect to fight for the budget allocation of the $38 millioo boOO issue fwlds for the <.M"H:ampus hospital and the UCI- California College of Medicine's first permanent classroom I a b o r a t o r y building. Assemblyman Robert Bodham (R· Newpcrt Beach) was not available for coounent today oo the univecsity hospital. He and Carpenter have in- troduced special bills authorizing ex- penditW'e of the fWlds this year. Both bills backstop the final budget con- siderations and the possibility Gov. Reagan's office will veto the expenses. A CarJ>enltt aide speculelal today the $900,000 hospital plmmlng grant wlll be untoodled by the budget debale. That means eVen if the ~ to build the hospi1al is delayed for • y ..... p1.,,. nU>g could proceed, allhougb ooe year later than upected. The planning grant ..... <Ill oat cl Wt year's state and UC budiiet. It appeara, however, that at least the A&<embly intends to be more _... to the university. Assemblymen increosed the UC budget Gov, Reagan wanted by $11 million to a total of $442.&. 'nle amount, however, is Nixon Friend Owns Bulk $3.1 mlllJoo less than !he UC Regents bad asked for. The Assembly shut dawn today to oboen>e in advance ol llle looi Memortal Day weekend. The Senate r<mained in session and will lake Monday off. With Assembly offices ck>eed, it was not pos8ible to find IUl)'OOO.,,i,. knew lor certain il the UC budget ·amounts ap- proved Thuroday Included any specific dollar amounts r ... the teadllng bo<pltal. Cox sak! he could cXlly presume the budget agreed oo by tbe conference corn· mittee will be the firsl to include I.he items and the dollar amounts. A>semblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D&n Francloco) pr.....ied the rooord atale budget on Thw-sday. He al>o chaired the joint commiUee which studied the Inloe teach~ hospital issue and recommended $20 nUWon be spent oo campus for the 2ill>bed lacllJly. Brown's conunlttee al>o urged spend- ing 12 millioo ol the UC bonds for com· munity cllnlcs and anotber $9.5 million to upgrade Orange ec.mty Medical Cmler, where UCl.CCM doctors pcesenUy train. The committee did nol consider the $6.5 million construot.ion grant for the $12 1nillion clas.sroom and 1 ab oratory buUding sooght by UC Regents. I Of San Clemente Estate I I President Retains 5.9 Acres By L PETER KRIEG . ~· ~a..,,. " .,,,. ',Ill, . .. • l\i,/.~'--• . . l"'Ofll.t>f ·~ ~-· ~ Cl~-•'OU. IOld.,10 a:Jlew 'Y.,,. b\lSineSSman !or IU million two and cne- half years ago, the White House ~ nounced today in Wasbingtoo, D.C. The purdiaser was ROOert Abplanalp, a close friend of the President who also owns a house in Key Biscayne, Fla., l'f1lich is abo part of the Florida While Hoose compoond. The Washington dispatch said the Nlx- ons retained the original 5.9 oce.anfront acres they had • sought for a Western \Yhite House retreat. Title to the entire 26 acres tiad been held in the name or Title Insurance and Trust Company of Los Angeles since it was acquired by the Nlxons in July ol. 1969 for $1.5 million. Title In.surance officials have repeated· ly refused to divulge who was making payments to them. Mortgage payments are still being made to the previous own~, the Hamilton H. Cotton family, according to family mimbers. ~alty ,Htt ntff l"lloN NEW YORK BUSIN,ESSllV\t!. IPENTIFlED . AS PRIMARY OWNER OF WESTERN WHITE HOUSE Sprawling San Clel"r'!ente Complex Purch•sed by Robert Abplanalp. Close Friend of President Records also show that the purchase from the Cotton family totalled 24 acres and an additional two acres was obtained from neighbor, horseman J. J . Elmore, a short time later to give the Ni.J:ons title to the access road to the compound. • ' Laguna _Buses to. Hit Road Despite periodic news accounts in· quiring into the status or the property. the White House never said anything alxut Abplanalp's role. The sale to Abplanalp was handled through an investment company he set up for tbe purjlooe ol acquiring and holding the Janet. • • . Service to Viejo,"El Toro, Laguna Hills Slawd The transaction was accomplished by executing paper work in TI offices in Los Angeles, the White House said. . . i,..guna Beach's little blue mini-buses wjll· be soon trundling out to Mission Vie- jq.,!El Toro and the Lagµna llills shop-Jllft center under agreements with the <Jnhge C.Ounty Transit District. :- , ~Taignment Set -. :Flor Piggy Bank I , 1 1lli.ef t S11spect ' 'i~ Mission Viejo man who became knO'im to Orange County sheriff's offlcen!I a.s-the "piggy bank burglar" whm he wU linked to a wave or break·ins in the 1 area will be arraigned Tuesday in Orange County Superior Cburt. _.Louis E. Moritz Jr., 38, of 26682 Gran- vJi Drive, faces court action on five ... of burglary and three counts o1 fOl'aing checks. He is free on his promise to appear after earlier action in South Orange County municipal court. Sherlff't officers who arrested Moritz I la-. Man:h said the apprehension of the communicaliOlls executive erided a seven-month hunt for a break·in artist who speciallied In rifling piggy banlts and picking up blank checks later passed in area supermarket.. A probation deportment roport that ,_,..endl a jail tenn and probaUon for Mortti notes tllot he admitted 15 burglarieo epd pasaina fOQled checb on 19 occasions. 1 I t • Al Thea!, public works director, said the eipansion of the bus route will occur most likely in June and is a result of recoot approvala .by tbe county. 'Jbe city currently has a route to Laguna Hills Leisure World. but, does not olfe< tr~oo through the Sad· dleback area. Rid.,,..on."the'Liiguna Buch Municipal Busline can transfer to Orange County TranS!t Distrlct.)ltjies free, theoretically aUowlng a bus t1der to go from MiS1iion Viejo to l:.guiia Beach to as far as La Habi'a for ooe 2S cent ticket. Officials upect the route from Laguna Hills to 'Laguna and on to Fashion Island to be popular. 'lbeal said the Laguna route will wind arourt<I. tbe Lquna Hills shopping area. to El Toro aod over-to Mission Viejo and around· the hlib school. H~ said city 9fllclals au trying to in· corporate surf board racks Ol1 the mini· buses to accommodate In I a n'd beochgoen. All the 00... are equipped ONE SIP -YOU BLOW YOUR COYER with bicycle carriers. Under the county agreement, Laguna Beach will be reimbursed for any losses in operailng the-extended route. The city bas bet:!n granted $16,000 in transit dl:itrict fw:ids tor payment of service. provided outside the city limits, in a claim made by Laguna Beach agaimt Federal Traqsportation Develop- (Soe MINI·BUSES, Page I) ·oogs!J These documents were not recorded at the Orange Courtly Recorcle<'s office in Santa Ana. . The latest upour1e In question ahoot how the borne and ·its .aite are bmg paid for resulted from a story in the Santa Ana Register two weeks ago that claimed Senate investigalon believed tile I! million-plus mortgage waa paid ~ with (See ABPLANALP, Pap I) • ID DC? Nixon Warns Unescorwd Ex-POW . WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon had some advke today for former POW Lt. Col. John Dramesi, divorced and UDMcbi:ted on a visit to Washington: ·iwatch out for some of the dogs they have you sit by" at Washington ~arties . But apparently realizing some women migbt talte his remark too seriously, Nixon quickly added, "No, Ibero ara some veey nice girls lo Washlnlton." Nlzon IJ!acle the remark when . Drameol, of. Blackwood, N.J., camf 1o· bis O\lal Office lo present him an Amencan llai he made while a cawve lh N•rth Vietnam. Dnme!I lold Nlzon, in response to a question from the Prest dent, that bis wile divorced him in 1969 while he wu In a ~rison . camp. 1'lxon then told the dark·haired 40.year-Old Air F<>rce ocncer be did not look bb age, and Indicated Dramni would be a popular bachelor in t;lemand.at Washington dinner par11 ... • I I • Patriotic Eye Patel• Air Force Lt. Col. Lewis W. Shattuck arrives with date on South L~wn of the White House Thursday evening at gala for returning pnsoners o~ war. The colonel's eye ~tch had American flag. He ts escorting Mtss Nancy Reynolds. President and Mrs. Nixon entertain· ed about 1 ,26~ guests at the affair that was enlivened by members of the entertru.nment world. United Press lnternational said Colonel ~nattuc1t 1s now a 8an Clemente resident. (Related picture on Page 41, .~ Case Closed on 1952 Plane Crash in Laguna By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 rhe OeU' f'llet Sleff The case is closed today on N99193, a duwned plane searchers hunted and found twice over two decades, shattered in a lonely, chapparakboked south Orange Coast canyon near Laguna Beach. Lone pUo~ Ed Hoag, a Long Beach salesrkn, died on April 7, 1952, when the single-engine Ercoupe slammed into the brushy hillside in a heavy spring shower. The crash was invesUgated by the old CjviJ AeronauUcs Board, forerunner of the modem National! Transportation Safety Board, then the facts were filed away and forgotten. . Hoag was flying from Long Beach to San Diego and appareoi ran into trou· hie on the cloud·shrou roote and \Vas killed when his small p e burned after bouncing 150 feet from the Initial Impact. Newport Beach police helicopter pilot Scotty McGregor and bis observeT of· ricers Harry Williams and Marty Messenger spotted tbe old wreckage twice on recent occa110nJ and pinpointed the location the second time. They lost it ill heavy brush two week! earUer after the first stghtlng. Nothing could be found In the files to indicate the rusted wreckage they and Irvine Ranch deputies brought out of the rugged location had ever been identified . No engine, tall section, propeller or School Carnival Set A "Twilight Carnival" staged by Los Ali90I Intenned.iate School ia set for 2 to a p.m. June 1. The event, called "La Fiesta O.y - Loi Alboe," w\11 Include -bl, ll<ill gameo, pr11oa, and relreahmenta. • name plate could be found among the scattered wreckage in which NTSB Air Safety Investigator Frederick Beam was certain all aboard .had died . Newspaper accounts of the myst'i!i' plane last week reminded Bright Morgan, owner ol Morgan Ambulance ---· -"·--Service in Santa Ana, of a crash site ht (See CRASH, Page I) Cout Weather You may oot believe it, but the weathcrlady calls for mosUy swr ny skies on Saturday, following. the usual low clouds in the momlog hours. Slighny warmer with beaM temperaturu ol 65 rWng to 73 in- land. INSIDE T4}DAY J'.wo Costa, Mt1a High Schqol art teachtrs have hlmed t~ priuote .studio tnio an.an goUcTy for their &tud41ltl. St,. f__tonl ~n loday's ~ •elundtr by •lplf writer A rt Vinsel. -' . r • UAJLY PILOI IS Fridlt .... 25, l97l Dippy as a Hippo Suffering from middle-age spread? This picture should make you feel a little better. One is large and the other Is small, but it's easy to see that this behemoth pair at Llon Country Safari came from the same mold. • Task Force for Chino Hills Local Women's Caucus Slated Land Use Will Be Formed At Fashion Isle By JACK BROBACK Of _. D•llY f'lltf ltllff Representatives of I() cities and four countlel·meeUng in Fullerton Thursday night took , Ont 1tepa toward the forma- tion or a taak force to study the con-- trovuslal Chino Hilla area. Not all ~ the city representatives present agreed with a S o u t h e r n Callfomla AMoclatlon of Governments (SCAG) report saying the entire 61,000- acre area should be reserved for open space and recreation. Repreaentatlves of Anaheim, Chino and Fullerton refuaed to commit their cities to partlclpaUon in the task force. They rtvealed they bad been approached by promoten of the Chino llJll5 airport com· pin: and uk to join ln a joint powers agreement lo finance a ,.tport. The meeting In the pecked Fullertoo city couocil chamben WU o_...i by SCAG. 'Ibe two and a half-hour session was chaired by Fullerton Councilwoman Franca Wood, a member of the BCAG execuUve commlttee. She has been in- strumental in promotlng the taa:k force. While the city and county represen- taUve1 failed to agree on what fonn the task force ahould take, they dld ask Mrs. Wood to call a l!eCOOd meeting. No date was set. Thursday night's session followed a number of developments concerning the rugged Chino Hills area in recent weeks: -The area is one of rtve top priority open .space sections Included in Orange County's now developing open space plan. From Page I MINI-BUSES • • • ment funds held by the county. The city of Laguna also provides transportation to the Orange County Regional Civic Center in Laguna Niguel and to t\1onarch Bay and South Laguna in addition to intra-Laguna routes. The transportation district provides regular "South Coast" service fron1 San· ta Ana to Laguna Beach through Costa Mesa and Newjlort Beach. 'The south coast line connects with other transit district lines Including those in Santa Ana and Harbor Boulevard and Adams A \'enue in Costa Mesa. OIAN•I COAST II DAILY PILOT llle Or•nve C011t DAILY ,.iLOl, ... ri.. wfllcll f1 ~bl-,~. "'"""'"'"'· h Pllbll ... «1 by "'' o....-c ... 11 Publltftl"ll (OtO\NnY. S.p,o. r•I• •n...,., ••• llllbllo,,..,, Mll'ldty lllro"'911 l'•ld...... for Cotti MtM, HewPO•t llc•<.fl, Mllfl!lntlon lltKllll'-llln V•lll'\I, l61;111n• 1.-ct>, 1 ..... 1n,1sldil~ .,,.. s.~ c~_,,,,, 61n JUM C1olol•tne. A olnQI• r1<,1<on1I «lll!en lo Pllbll°""" Sttuf"d•yt 1"'1 Sund~••· The prln(lp,ol Pltbll1lllnf ""' It tt lll wr,1 ltf Slr .. t, (M!a Mnt, Ct1HO•ftll1 9li 1i, llob1•t N. W1H "'""'..., tnil PuDll1ller J1c~ It Curl1y Vltf l''"ldtn• •nil """"••I Mtn1of<' 11. ...... k11•il Efl .... T),0,.,11 A. Mutphin1 M1..-q1.,. !.d•!er Clri•r4tt H. loot llichtrd P. Nill AMlll1t1t Mt 11.1tiftt lillllWt """'• Clotlt ~I llt W.tl a.y $1fHI ,.....,...., ... di~ JU) NfW'l*'I loy~l!11 l_. INdl. m ""'"'A--i..o,.,, II••<~: 1hl1S lltK!'I hu~ttd kt1 C'-19 ~.,.,J Hor!tl I I (1rn1M 11111 , .. .,.._ rn•1 '4Z-4J21 C'-lflH A"""9td .. 642°1&71 s.. c.._.. A• ,.,.,. .... ,: r.1.,••• 4tJ-44Z• '-"•laM, 1,n, ar.nte C:C.tt P!lfllltlllrtl C....-11\', ... ~ .. .,.... llluttrt!'-· .. 1..,..111 -llW ti' Mvtftl*""""'to /\fr111! ..,.V lllf ~If wltllpul IPK .. I ..,. "'''"'°" flll CtfWl'lfl'!t ""'"' '"""" Cltll _,..,. ... llf 11 CMl1 ....... , C.11•1111, ~!...... by utrltr A.Q -"''°"' a, l'fltll U.IS ~I MllllVY ..._, ........... n.M ,...."""'· -Plans have recently been announced to construct a 44()..acre religious retreat including a major medical center ln the Los Angeles-~n Bernardino area of Chino Hills. -The attempts by promoters of the Chino Hills jetport to fonn a financing agreement among varloWI cities. -A recent controversy over proposed construction of a highway through Telegraph Canyon that environmentalists claim wlU bring development to the area. Several speakers expressed interest in a study to determine whether the p~ posed jetport would be compatible with open space development. Forest Dickuon, Orange County plan· ner director, said the Chlno Hills area whJcb lncludes land In four counties - Orange, San Bemardlno, Los Angeles and Riverside -is surrounded. by urbuma.Ucm and Ctttalnly tome residen- tial development· can be expected. In the area. County offlclal!I and represen~Uves of !Ix cities came to the meeting armed wlUi approval by their governing bodies of some kind of wilderness pieserve In the area. Seven city representatives voiced a~ proval of the SCAG task force report and endorsed further atudles. They were from Brea, Corona, Norco, La Ifabra, Placentia, Pomona and Yorba Llnda. From Page I ABPLANALP • • campaign contributions left over from 1968. The \Vhite lfouse denied the allegation, saying no can1p11ign n1oncy c\·er had been spent on the property and that the mortgage had not been paid off. Senate· investigators known to have been making California checks in connection with \Vatergate matters also denied the story. In a sta tement released today without opportunity for further questioning, the \Yhite House said that Nixon had bor· rowed $625,000 from Abplanalp in 1969 to help finance their purchase of the prop- ert y. 1'he N"ixons have paid $420,000 to two se~lers in ,<;eparRlc trans.actions and had assumed mortgages totaling $1 ,080,000. Th~· \\1h1le House said the Nlxons have spent an add itional $123,514 on im- provemenls to their residence on the prop- crtr . Abplanalp·.~ full purchase price "·as L2~~.01Kt This lea\'cs ~1xon's investment in the property at $37~,514, the \Yhlte }louse figu res shoy,·ed. Abplanalp"s pnyment to Nixon was handled in this fashion : lie canceled the $625,000 promissory note the Nlxons had gi ven him and assumed $824JJOO of the mortgnges due to the original sellers of the property, TI1is left the Nixons ·with a remaining n1ortgage or $340,000 and possession or the S.9 acree they originally sought from the 26-acre tract. A feminist in every elected office. This is the goal of the National \Vomen's Political Caucus. which will hold its first local meeting at 5 p.m. June I at the Island House of Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Delores Ferrell, a member of the Laguna, Beach chapter of the National Organization for Women, said the aim of the caucus is to raise funds and offer political expertise and organizational machinery for women willing to run for office, regardless ol their party. Also welcome at the meeting, Ms. Fer- rell .said, are women interested in sup- porting a poUticaJ campaign for women candidates. Nola Simon of Santa Ana will be acting treasurer of the meeting and available to take memberships in the cauCW!I, More information may be obtained from Ms. FeJTell, 4'M-8328. At least one femlnlst bu annoonced her intent tG run for governor next spring, Ms. Ferrell said. Caucus organizers hope to have a full slate of women candidates to back up the gubernatorial candidate. From Pqe I CRASH • • • had located. The spot was about a mile we!t of Laguna canyon Road and two miles north o( Pacific Coast Highway, near the location of Morgan's office at the time. He and a friend, Jake Thomas, had heard a plane zoom low overhead in the rain the day before newspapers reported a pilot missing on a flight from Long Beach . They drove and hiked Into the area on suspicion the plane they heard went down and found the wreckage, which had .tu' rhen bee~potted by a Coast Search and Rescue aircraft. Information supplied by Morgan last \11eek led NTSB officials in the Los Angeles office to re-check wlth old CAB files in \Vashington, positively idenUfying the crash site. Less.sophisticated methods ot record· keeping in t11e earlier days of private aviation led tu !ln oversight and the Apnl 7, J951 crash wa.s not plotted to indicate the case was closed. Air Safety Jnve!tigator M i c h a e I Koenig, or Westmlnster, said 'Mtursday that for some reason, the 1951 crash was never marked on a mas!live chart at the \Vestem Search and Rescue Center head- quartered at Hamilton Air Force Base. A red X marks the site of every known and investigated air crash to avoid such mistaken fresh crash reports long al· terward. One theory raised a week ago sug- gested the Ercoupe scattered across the South Coast slope was one that vanished Rbout 10 years ago after taking off from San Jose. When tne land \\'as originally acquired there wa s some thought that the Richard Nixon Foundation n1igh t acq uire part of it for a presidential library. This plan has apparently fallefl through . Dedication Set ./ Santa Ana Girl Dies For Study Center Frou1 Auto Ln juries A 3-ye&r-old Santa Ana girl died thL~ morning In Santa Ana Community Hoopital of' injuries suffered when she ,.,.as st.ruck by n car TuesdRY afternoon, the Orange County Coroner's Office reported . Zeno \Vlthrnw of 701 S. TownM!nd St., died of head and internal lnjurlea, I.he COl"1ll'ler said. She was !truck by a car while cro&1lng the street near her home. The driver wn not dttd. Dedication o£ the Outdoor Study Cen· ter at Univenlty Pan Elementary School, Irvine, will be H!l4 10:30 a.m. Wedne>day. The 1tudy center, a projellt of 1ho PT A since September, 1971, 1C1JI• be used as an outdoor classroom to ltudy nature and teach tho 1tudenta tho llftporlonce ol caring for the environment' The area includes trees, a small con· cret. amphitheater oo~ a fU. pit It w11 financed through fUncl.toJllno •Yelll4 and dooatlons from famllies, cl._ aod le> cal busineoes. ~paeemen Chase Crippled· Skylab CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) -Thr,. American astrooauts vaulted into orbit today and skillfully stalked the crippled Skylab space sLation, hoping to salvage It aa an or'bital home for a record 28 days. "We bad a nonnal burn and we're in very good ahape," mls.sion commander Charles Conrad Jr. reporled after ei:- ccutlng the first of six engine firings designed to track down Lbei.r target. The all-Navy crew of Conrad, Dr. J08eph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weltz, started their unprecedented mission on the power of a Saturn lB and im- mediately began a 17,000-mile-an-bour pursuit of the big station. Riding with them were hopes they could cool the overheated laboratory with a makeshift sunshade and save the $2.6 billion project. If they succeed, the space handymen \Vill carry out a comprehensive program of medical, earth resources and scientific experiments that could signal a new era m which the United St.ates shifts emphasis from space exploration to space ex- CHP's Chief Joi11s Patrol Of Highways If you get pulled over on the freeway anywhere in Orange County t h i s Memorial Day weekend, the man behind the badce and sunglasses may be Callfomia llighway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinskl himself. He will be ridhlg the fast lanes in a black-and·white CHP car and cusfumary khaki and green Wliform just like any other officer during the three-day period. "The California t raffic record last year, when 80 people were killed, was ap.. palling," Commissioner P u d i n s ki declares. He is taking to Southern California thoroughfares to personally inspect ·and supervise enforcement as a result, while Deputy CHP Commissioner Dan Lanza will do the same in the north. Traffic Is Ollpected to be especially bad in Orange Coun»', with music concerts and roller derby competition secheduled at Dlmeyland, Knott's Berry Fann and the Anaheim Convention Center. Patrolmen for the CHP will be especla11y on the lookout for drivers under the influence of alcohol or .drugs, in addiUon to simple traffic violators who err accidentally. or intentionally. A special tally will be kept during the weekend traffic watch by the top CHP of- ficer to determine OOw many motori9ts wilo are killed were wearing seat belta or shoulder harnesses. Commissioner Pudin.ski also warned drivers to be on the lookout for motorcyclists, since they are increasing due to summer weather. fie noted that among the 00 Memorial Day weekend fatalities last year, 15 were cyclists. ' ploltaUoo, ln!eodlng to benefit tnlllldod m many waft. Skylab had a 2,500-mile bead start and waa l50 miles hi1her when the astronauts Apollo ferry th.ip shot into orbit 10 minutes aft.er a I a.m. PDT lauocblng. On a lower orbit path, the spacemen required slightly less time to circle the globe and the gap between hunter and lrunted gradually closed. Three hours after launch, the distance belween the two craft had been reduced to 690 miles. Once they catch the house-stud station aft.r a 7\Htour chase, they'll take the first look at the damage caused when a hee.t shield ripped away during the launch of the laboratory 11 days ago, e1· posl.ng It to the blazlng rays of the :sun and soaring cabin ternperature.s to over 120 degrees. Throughout the early portion or the flight, the astronauts were bu.sy checking Apollo spacecraft systems and rne61: of their conversation was technical. But Conrad, the chatty veteran of an ApoHo 12 moon walk and two Gemini flights, managed a few observations. "We're go here, Houston. Everything's looking good in here," he exclaimed as the astronauts settled into an orbit rang- ing from 96 to 221 miles high. "There's no sweat here." He occasionally looked out the window at the earth below and no t e d geographical locaiions. "We're coming up over Europe, and I've never seen so many -jet plane - contrails in my lile," he reported. On a pass over the United St.ates, be said: "We're coming up on the Mississip- pi River now and I can still see a lot of flooding damage." "Whoopee" he shouted when Mission Control advised that it was ukay to make the first engine bum. After inspecting the station, they'll determine how best to erect a· sunshade on-Saturday to shadow the statioR from the sun and drop the tempe.ratures insJde so the "YO'Orkshop can be made livable. Kalmbach Begins Talks To Prosecuwrs WASIDNGTON (AP) -Federal Watergate prosecutors today met wttb Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Nixon's former person a I lawyer. Kalmbach recently admltted to govern- ment auditors that he raised at least $210,000 for the Watergate defendants and their attorneys. One defendant described the payment as "hush" money, paid to buy hia silence. This would be an apparenUy illegal obstruction or justice. Also, the General Accounting Office has recommended to the JU!tlce Depart- ment that charges be brought for failure to report the money under the year~ld campaign finance law. Kalmbach declined to speak to newsmen today. HOSPITALrZED IN ANAHEIM Berry Farm Foundtr Knott Walter Knott Ill in Hospital -Not Serious \Valier Knot!, 83-year-old founder of Knott's Berry Fann in Buena Park, is ill and confined to an Anaheim hospital, of- ficials of the amusement park confirmed today. However, they denied reports from friends that Knott is gravely JU. Authorities at Anaheim G e n e r a 1 Hospital said they have been instructed not to discuss Knott's condition. They refer all inquiries to the farm. -A spokesman there said Knott was hospitalized eight days ago because of respiratory and other problems, but they expect he will be released sometime next week. Knott, who lives within the 53-year-old tourbt. attraction he molded from a 21).. acre berry fleld,"wlll be back In hla of· lice next week," a spokesman said. Dispelling coocerns that Knott Is seriously ill, hi! prea agent, Dean Devlssion said, "He's doing great. His secrel4ry had breakfast with him tills giorninfl. "Hls doctoca are going to watch him for the nert few days and then bring him home " Ila . 'd' I VlDOQ !181 • Wat,er Makes Him Feel 'Like New' BRAINTREE, England (UPI) -The Braintree rural oouocll has ._ived • Jetter of cunpWnt fr<l!I a 89-year-<lld peMlone< about the town's water IUjJp!y. He says it makes him feel sexy. Now, be waw to wltln>ld bis property ..... becau.'!e, be said, hormooe """" killer Is draining Into the !Upply. "Although tt has made me feel 20 years )'tUlier and sexy with it, I feel Ul sometimes and it has given my wife stomach ache," he wrote. A doctor said Thunday the man would have to drink gaUon.!1 of water before it woold affect hla v1ril!ty. The man's name was tept secret. for reasons of "delicacy," offk::lals said. Quality Chairs By Woodmark Available Now at Ted von Hemert. \ There Is No Finer Value. i ' • DREXEL,....HERITAGE-l-iENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN INTERIORS WlllCDAYS & SATURDAYS 9100 to l1JO FllDi'Y 11L 9:00 NEWPORT IEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF DR.. '42-iOIO 10,.11 S11rt41y 12·1:101 LAGUNA BEACH e 141 NOllTH COAn HWY. IOp111 Sulltlty 12-liJOI 494°6511 TO~RANCE e 1)649 HAWTHORNE ILYD. 171·117' - • DAD.Y PILOT EDITOIU.U. PA.GE Tree Law Failing? Wit.bin moments of the official Incorporation of !nine it ....... DOW in "'trospect, the fledgling Irvine City Council acted quickly and aurely to protect the dty•s historic windrows of euaJyptus .. Now that law Is under study by citr stsff. Ultimately councilmen will review policies to gwde interpretstion of the ordinance which makes It illegal to cut down a tree larger than 3.5 inches in diameter, without having received a city permit Since the law was enacted, nearly 30,000 trees have been cut In Irvine. Legally. But few were of the historic windrow variety. Most were dead or dying orange trees. Some were removed illegally, in error. Unfortunately, ')iftssUres are already building to amend the law or Its interpf\!tation to allow removal of trees from backyards. A future Ranch resident hopes to get a city ruling before closing escrow on his new home. He would like to "'move four large eucalyptus trees which he says tnterf""' with his. plans for a swimming pool. Irvine's first citizens hailed the Jaw preserving e .. ~ially the stately eucalyptus. It would be unfortunate mdeed if many more of these scenic giants are allowed to be felled, regardless of any accident of location in front yard, backyard or on dty property, for that matter. Irvine already has lost too man>' trees to the excuse of those who find them inconvement to development plans, large or small Instead of considering interpretations which make It easier to cut down trees, councilmen might consider tightening the lax rules governing permits. The city law might also recognize the Southern California facts of tree life and add ~ties for those who, by neglecting watering, willfully kill trees to make them more eligible for removal, under the "safety" pro- visions of the law. Shutting off water to a tree leaves it no less dead than does axing it. Of any of the many marks this historic first city Gun 'Logic' Could Apply To Drivers? ~YDNEY J:HARIUS) Dear Gloomy Gus The energy crisis apparenUy hasn't affected one of Newport Center'• big customers. The Pacific Mutual Building ii lit up every night like a Hollywood premiere bub. B.S.H. Thoughla at 1' •11-e: • ......,. on ... ..w, 8N ~ .., ...-.6 ,...... .......... -..llY ,.,..., "* Automobiles don't kill -drlWrs-.dQ; = : 0:!:.,y-::,-:n., 'r.:t. ,_ "' therefofe, let's not bother to regiJter ·~-._ ___________ _, auto ownership, license auto operators, or build autos more safely; if this !OUllds absurd, it mly mimics the argument that the gun-people glve against effective gun laws. • • • Not until we find some way to train or educate fOUDi peo- ple to "°"""te ol>-jectiV< judgment from short-term self interest can there be the slightest hope that the adult world will ever be nm on a rational basis, or that force will ever cease to be the dom- inant form ol confll-ullon. • • • It strikes me as more than a trifie tn. congruoua that so much fuss ls made about the returning POWs (who d.,erve tt). while at the same time so little at- tentton ls paid to the Vietnam veterans who were not captured, returning to a society that has little place for them. • • • Speaking of Piet Heln's charmlng new uGrooks'' book, as I did not long ago, reminded me of one of his most incisive verses in an earlier "Grooks" oollet'tfon: "In !nternatlollal/Coosequences/the play- ers must reckon/to reap what they've tovm./Wo have a deleMe/agalnsl other del...,..,/But what's to defend us/against our own?" . . . "' It Is one ol the gnat ecoipnlc Ironies that the poor get poonr by going Into debl -,but this ls predaely the way !he rtcb get richer. • • • What American radical Aid In 1921 that '1t woold he a tragedy ti so Im· portant a form of o:lllntunlcation as radio were to be turned over to corn-- merdal uses"? Give up? Herbert Hoover. • • • Whal !Ociety calls "redressing a grievance" commuoly means giving something hack loog after the capacity to enjoy tt has been soured. • • • It pleased me to learn, In Henri Te- mianka's amusing new boot, "Faciag the Music," that President Truman was .. driven nuts" by people who ln.11sted on playing the "Miuouri Waltz" upon hJs presence, when his private love was Beethoven and chamber music. • • • The fut that the good we du Is olten not returned sboold not blind us to the fact that the evil we do ls usually twice returned. Non-smnkers in Action To the Editor: I would like to correct two errors at the outset of Tom Barley's article on non.gnokers in the Sunday edition of 'lb! Pilot. FIRST. he characterizes non·smoken: as a "minority group" when In fact they comprise a 3 to 2 majority among adults and a 3 to t majority in the total popula- tion. The source of these estimates Is Dr. Daniel Hom, direct.or of the National Clearing House !or Slooklng and Health of Ille U.S. Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. Ahlo thls fact can be observed in one's day-to-day usoclaUons. Secondly, he claims that non-mnoten lack a figurehead such as Ralph Nader, Bella Abzug, Jane Fonda or Csesar Chavez (sic), to die hll examples. Mr. Barley should be apprised of the ac- tivities ol John F. Banzhaf III, founder and .. ecutive dlrecto< ol ASH (Acttoo on Smoking and Health), the lettal action arm ol the non-smoking majority. Banzhaf was almoet singlehandedly responsible fur forcing television broad- casters, under the fairness doctrine, to accept public lntere!I cmunerclala cillng the dangers of smoking, which led ultimately to the removal of cigarette commercials from the tube. Al:io, ASH was the principal agent in forcing I.be passenger alr!lnes to provide clean air seating 11ectlons for the converuence and comfort of travellers from the non-moot· Ing majority. Today, ASH .ill working to ••tend this same protoctioo to the non- smoking majority who ride oa lntmllte buses. Jnterested per80DS can get more Information by writing to ASH, ZOOO H St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 211006. CONCERNING the balance or Mr. MAILBOX Barley's article on the anU-smoklng ac- Uvltles of Bill Sbellleld In Santa Ana, the point should be stressed that this Is no Isolated Incident but rather part o1 • na- tional realh:ation by memberl of the noa- amoklng majority that they are ool oblig- ed to endure unoomplalninilY their uwn envelopment In the !Olde fumeJ or puf· fen, under 11011te mllgulded premise of the penooal lll>erty to pollute. H. W.DOYLE P-r Corrupt• To the Editor: Coogratulationa on your coverage ol the Witergate comic opera. 1 tub!lcrlbe to the London Times (EofllandJ and I wish you coold read what they have to '"{ about the farce. wonder II any of 100f readm are l!UCflden!IJ lnlen:lted In the sordid go- Jng ... n In Wuhlngton D.C. 10 know what John Emerich Edwanl Jlolheti (Lord Actoo) had to say about 1t1Ch stupid ac- tiv!U..: "Power tends to ccrrupt; absoJute power corrupts ahllolutely.'1 'l1tl.s ls In no way crltloal ol our leoder; but at the mmient he Is the most powerful man In the world. EDGAR O'ORADY PHELPS council will ).eave on the city of Irvine, may 1t be that these five acted on behalf of the city's silent cit!Jen.s, preserving for futu... generations a glimpse of what will be Irvine's past. When homes and businesses have replaced the bean!ields and unproductive orange groves, fllture Irvine citizens may at least view the windrows which lace. the cityscape. It would be unfortunate Indeed it the city council were to weaken the tree protection law. Time for Action First District Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana wants to add a few more volumes to the already overflowing library of studies and reports that have been done on Upper Newport Bay. In making his latest request, Battin seems to be asking the county to turn its back on a golden oppor- tunity to ac~uire much of the vacant land around Upper Bay for public open space. The Irvine Company's offer for Its lands Is on the· table. The public can have as much of the valuable land as is willing to pay for and preserve its natural state,forever, if that is the public's desire. Every possible aspect of the bay -including the flood waters, salt water intrusions and high tide effects Battin wants studied again -has been studied to death. The time for more study is long past. If any gov· ernment agency interested in saving the Upper Bay needs information, it is undoubtedly already available. The county's continued foot dragging on the Upper Bay already has drawn critical comment from state or federal agencies trying to move on establishing an Up- per Bay plan. The county continues to be indecisive, unprepared and seemingly afraid to come to grips with a long overdue decision. 58 "I HEAF; THEY'RE ru'l'TJNG R£Al. MO~Y IN MONOl'OLY ~AMES Now.• Hoover Clique Hostile to Successors Th~ FBl ,Paralysis Must Be Broken •• W ASlilNGTON -The angry resigna- tions last week of three veteran officials close to J. Edgar Hoover, while denuding the troubled FederaJ Bureau o f Investigation of top leadership, was an essential first step toward breaking the FBI's present paralysis. Experts who recognize the bureau's' crisis have loog be- lieved. that removal • ol the Hoover clique was step No. 1. That suddenly Is well along the road. Step No. Z, the belated ln- stallatioo of ' per-manent successor to Hoover, may be long delayed as another .....ti of the Watergate acandal'a gen: eral lmmobllizatton ol government. In the meantime, the malaise of the FBI cames severe implicatiom for na- tional security. This menace ls posed by a fonner FBI official: would not a hOIWe foreign power greatly expand espionage here when both the FBI and CIA are wracked by demoralization and paralyt· eel leadership? THE PROBLEM any FBI dlrecto< will face as long as the bureau's bead-- quarters are infested by Hoover proteges was brought home a month ago shortly after William D. Ruckelsbaus bowed to President N-'• vlrlual cummand to beoome interim director. To show he is more than a caretaker, Ruckelsbaus call- ed special agents.in-charge from the FBl's 59 field offices 1<J Washington. Ruckelshaua spoke for about 20 minutes, then left the room. 'I1>e Door was next held for two hours by the FBI's No. 2 man, acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt, who made no secret of his contempt for his new boss. Felt noted that Ruckelshaus complained about paper work passlng over bis desk -yet Mr. Hoover, be went on, could do three times that much work any old day, That set the tooe for the meeting . AN AGENCY once famed tor loyal- ty and secrecy bas become a center of in· subordinaUoo and d i s c 1 o s u r e . Ruckelshaua found that out in attempting to stop news leaks from the FBI, ordinarily intolerable in 1 a w en· forcement. Although it is common knowledge that the leaks have flowed from the 13 assistant directors, they have noncbalantly informed their new chief that the information leaked from elsewhere In government. Both the self-assured Ruckelshaus and the tmfortunate, inept L. Patrick Gray before him inherited a staff purged in Hoover's last days of all his critics. The survivors were sycophantic Hooverites, predictably bosUle to any non-Hoover successor. Felt's reputation at FB I bead· quarters was that of a hatche tman car· rying out Hoover's purges. CONSEQUENTLY, last \veek's quiet resignation of the 60-year-old Felt and ~,,. 'Quit wotrf(ng. Of course WB11 IHI"""' for next YtJBr's Emmy Aw11rdal' two assistant directors also closely align- ed with Hoover, wb.lle stripping the FBI o( experienced leadership at a critical period, permits a new high command loyal to a new director. But Felt's suc- cessor as associate director can scarcely be appointed until ~ pennanent director is named, and that day is far oU. Ruckelshaus, who may have blighted his bright political future Jn Indiana by acCepting Mr. Nixon's command a~ polnllnent, dellnltely does not want the job pennanent1y. But chances now are that he will not be replaced until the distant end ol Watergate lnvestigation. THE SELECl'ION may well involve a long process conducted by a presidential panel headed by a judge. Although mute publlcly, Ruckelshaus Is knowD to believe Hoover's successor cannot be a partisan polipcian -neither bllndly loyal Nixon -r EVANS·NOVAK ) operative such as ~at Gray, an ln· dependen\ political figure such as Bill Ruckelshaus, nor even a Democratic politician. He does not rule out an FBI agent, but no senior agmt seems suf· ficiently removed from the bureau's re- cent seamy history to win Senate coo- firmatJoo. The malaise of the FBI was revealed recently when RuckelJbaus ordered the FBI to locate the now famous 1969-70 wire tapa, then believed destroyed. Hts subordinates, confused by the pallUciz.a- Uon of the bureau llllder Gray, asked whether be n:aliy wanted to find out where they were (In other words, was he uking merely to have the records show he had asked?). His an.swer: find the. files . WHEN THE files were discovered in the White House (u FBI olllclala prob, ably expected), Ruckleshaus annoWiced that fact without first contacting r the President's office. Although the White House said nothing, prealdenUal ald'8 were mllfed that he fiad added to Mr. Nixon's problems. To figures close to the situaUon, th6 Jn.. cident underlines tho need to restore oelf· erteem, independence and dJsctpline to the once universally hoooftd FBI. But with an inunobUized Mr. Nixon unable 10 far to achieve hia own salvation, the naming of a permanent director and subsequent restoration of the FBI may he delayed, lndellnltely and dangerously. Repairing a Dented Image During the Watergate a!lalr, Mr. Nixon reached his nadir In the polls. And while all his dear friends worried, neither of them sboold have bothered. For already a powerful organization was at work to repair the damage. It was called, l!li.Inply, "The Committee to Re-Erect the Pres- ident." CREEP's market survey allowed that while Mr. ' Nixon h a d always been respected by most a n d adt)lired by many, nobody had ever liked him very much. Thus the Wa- tergate affair had been particularly dam· aging to hll fragile popularity, THE SOLUTION was obvloua. The In· ltial step came the very night of bis fa- mous Watergate speech. When he'd fi.n- Wled, be wandered into the White House press room unannounced for the first time in history aod told starUed reporters that they'd been right, he'd been wrong and "I hope you give me bell." So stunned were the newsinen at this un-Nlxon·like display that they failed to grasp ,its signtflcance. But in the month that followed they began to suspect something was up. For by then, Mr. Nix- on had become a familiar sight, lounging feet up on the White HOU5e porch in a sweatshirt, sipping beer and waving cheerily to pasaers-by. ( ART HOPPE J THIS, of course, was a result of CREEP's analysis that no one really likes a man whose Idea of a fun·filled relaxing time is walking on a private beach in shlned shoes, white shirt and necktie. Another problem, CREEP 8al.d, was Mr. Nixon's weight. People mlght respect a middle-aged man who hadn't gained a pound In 20 years, but 1t wun't likable. So out went the cottage cheese and catsup. And he was copJou1ly photographed downing pies, hot dogs and blintzes at Coney Island. 11Some guya may like Key Biscayne," he told his pick- up teammates after a hot touch football game on the sand, "but give me COoey .Island any day ." By July, he'd gained a mpectable pot, blue-tinted glasses and hair that just curled over his collar on the rare oc- casions he wore one. Indeed he'd become something of an Idol to the Natloo's youth by renouncing Sunday prayer breakfa.!lts ln favor of Mlck Jau:er roct concerts on the South Lawn. '1'<1t sure heats hell out of Billy Graham and Lawrence Welk," he wu fond of uytng. HALF the country's mt d d le. aged parents came to identity with him when Julie and David E1unbower were cooperatively arrested in a pot bust. Naboknv's Tender Irony Thirteen is a lucky number, judging from A Rnstlan Beauty and Other Stories by Vladimir Nabokov (McGraw-Hill, $7.95). Such ls the number of tenderly anc! ironically written short stories In his latest book. A number of these literary miniatures appear In English far the flrst time. Most !\re about e:mtgres living In Paris or Berlin, trying to reconstruct their lives rrom fragments of remembered truth. beauty, and honor. Others are, more generally, about men and women adrift In an alltn world where the values they once lived by have disappeared. The 1torlc1 have such titles as, Torpid Smoke, Ups to Lipa, The Potato EU, and also An Affair or Honor, Terra l11COfJnll8, The Circle. The protagon!N may be Jost In the twisting gallerl., ol an eodless, nightmare museum which extend! like a horrifying cosmlc maze. They may be (THE BOOKMAN J trying, in an empty, meaningless dumb show, to comfort a deaf old woman who does not yet know that her only 100 bas been killed . They tMY become involved, absurdly and Irrevocably, In a Ruritanlan palace revolution In an improbable, im· aglnary kingdom . Devotees of Nabokov's 25 other books wtll recognize the blend of melancholy and humor, acerbic wit and tender com- passion thal cMracterlU! his early works. All readers will welcome lhe ad· dltion to his newly tran1lated works of these luminous, funny and haunting stories. VICTOR D!: KEYSERLlNG "Great work!" saJd CREEP. But it was hla new candor and good humor with 1!>e pre9S that tunied the tide. He 'd invite newsmen ln for a belt every day after work, light up a cigar and regale them with jokes and tidblla. "Pat's great," he'd aay, "and 1 never once trled wlle-n"Bpplng -maluly hecall80 the only offer I got wu !run JOOn Mitchell." So when a civil war broke out In the Philippines, Mr. Nixon's televised ad- dress came as no surprise. "The eqy way out would be to ignore the whole thing," he Hid IOltlberly, "so that's what I'm going to do." mus the Nattoo came to lite Mr. Nix. on. And whlla he could oo longer push Congress and the Courta around -not being stern and lorceful any more -the ccuntry ran l\111 flno. When the acandal broke Jn December that CREEP WU a devtOW1, lluaJ>.flmded; corrupt group nm hy an unemployed edvertJ.alng man named H. R. Haldeman, the public 1hrugged. "Dick Nixoo'• a really ireat, likable guy," people uld. "And be sure couldn'J do anything bad." I What • man~~ ftnd lb e .. I pression In what he does. The value <i superior knowledge ls cble.Dy in that it leadl to a performing manhood. I -Bene DAILY PILOT Robrrt N. Wroe!, Publllllft> Thomal Kt..U, Editor Barbara Krc,bkh .Editorial Pag• Editor The (dl1orlal 1l*P 0( 1he l>albt Pilot 4eeks to bdotm_ and .aUmutate readers . by PAMitlnc on tbta Pit&• dlverH •commentary' Clfl topics Of tt... , fft'fft by c'fndicatecl column!AI Md ' cartoontsts. by ~nc a forum tor rttdtta' views and by Pftlltntlt'C 1bls ~·· optnklns and ~ OD curnnt topkt. ,._ edttort•l ~ ol tM Dally Piiot •PPll!tr Clft1>' !rt «bet edltoril.l column at the top cl tbe pqe, Opinioml txpl'ta;c>d ~ ti. .... umm.tl and cartoontst. Md letter wrltcn are \Mlr own abd 1» t'f.doiWr tntt\t of their Vll'IW ~ Ute 0rUl7 ptlo( 1hould "' lnfft'Nd. Friday, May 25, 1973 ·~ I s.i.rie.~ College Editors File Pay CJaim LONG BEACH !.'!') -Ilk edlton of tbe student -per at Calllomla Stale Ulrlvenlty, ~ Beach, say they will ftl!hl for their May salariea whlclJ were ordered t...enbylludmt.,venunent Ieadenr. VICKI KELTON, edllOl'-ID- dief of 'l!lo Fortr-ll!ner, oUl _,, that llbe and llft ot!ler editors have lllod IUll ta a sm1ll claims court for the blclcpay. MW Sl<oltm uld studall governmeot 1eeden a r e "trying to mtiniidate UI. ~ dcrl~ like what ... print and they want to censor us." Jayme ~ vice pml· dent of ibe A 11octated Students and chairman of the group's leglalative arm, lhe Student Senate, said t h e salaries were frozen became the paper would nol print let- ters lo the editor ~g a spring election for student body Jftlldent and became the poper doet not print "WK BAD TBE women'• In· tercolleglate volleyball cbarn- plonlblp tea on !his campu1 and the paper didn't even menllon H 10< a week." Wilaoo aald. Edltor Skelloo said llbe ~ Mt print !be letlttS lO the editor because "we've DtTer bad an honest letter about an election on thiJ cam- pu." Al for the volltyball team? "OUt sports editor was hav~ Ing ,.... personal proble1111 and 1be was a little late get- ting ii in!O !be poper but It wun't intentional," Mis 1 Skelton said. THE EDtroR .!eeS the issue 8!1 one of government versus pres!I. Wilson !laid the small claims auit will be contested. "We feel legally we have the right to cancel. salarles," he said. "If we can't do that, what con· trot do we have o ver Asaociated Student enUUea?" Officers Acquitted Sgt_Daniel Tregarthen (left) and Sgt. James Hurley leave the Criminal Courts Building Thursday after: they were acquitted of manslaughter charges in the 'J'l}ist.ake' killing of Phillip E. Johns in Los Angeles last year. Johns was shot in his apartment when ' DAILY l'ILOT $ Budget Plan -Wh~ps Past State Solons AgenU Nab T Y 'Bandit' SA~·(Aj') .,-1be . ~on a 71.0 vote alt« blggMI budget l"-1. 'In a lkrillule 'noo. debate wllich Call!omla'• bllt«y -a "$9.4 the aulbor of the bill said ''has bllll<lll ~ plan -baa got to be the -budget been urwrimooJly -.ec1 by debate in the history of this the 1late A.a<eml>b'. Iegislature." Democratic Assemblyman rr WAS SENT to Ille Serlale Willie BroMt, dlairman of the Flip Named In Lawsuit For Beating LOs ANGELES (AP) - Comedian F1ip Wilson bas been sued foc 14 million by a woman who c}aims to have been his personal and pro- f~onal associate for 16 years. bupie1'writlng Ass em b I y Ways and Mearur Oxnmlttee, lllililed lroadly when he com- maited aboot the brief debate. It COOlrllSlad sharJ>ly wiUl !he bitter and protracted budget floor fights of recent years. The ope1>Jing bill includes $255 million f<r an average 12.9 percent pay raise for state employes, a $500 m.illim increase in property tax relief foe homrowners and a total of $3.5 billion for education at all levels -an increase of $700 million in school spending over the current yeac. THAT REPRESENTS an amual per capita spending rate of $450 in the fiscal year begiming July I. That eotn· pares·wtth a rate of $384 per Califomi:a resident in the cur- rent _year. MOST SUITS,· . GOATS, 1-Pt.DRESSES 9 _9c IVV~ Photos of Nude Teen _1_he_off_i_ce_r_s_w_e_re_l_o_ok_in_,g,__f_o_rc_a_r_ob_b_e__:ryc_s_u_sp,__e__:c;__t. __ Try Saturday's News Quiz Two suits were filed Thurs. day in Los Angeles Superioc Court by Sylvia Teresa Davis. She alleges that W 1 l s o n assaulted her last April 15. causing her ln be hospit.alli.ed for nearly two weeks with a brain concussion, internal in- juries and injuries to her neck, right ann and ribs. Miss Davis also claims Wilson lhrealened. her with a gun ,. pulling the trigger· foor times. She said it did not fire. '"lbere is very little con- troversy on tile budget," said ~ floor leader Rol>ert Beverly · {R·holanhattan Beach). the easury DRY CLEANING OIANADA HILLS 18000 Chatsworth $ti TOIUNCISepu!veda and Kaw111ame WOODLAND HILLS 2iSOO Victory 8!1'11 LA11:1WooDCarson St. ~d Parlll\DIHI! B!v&. l lVllllDl3510'Tyltf st IUINA l"Al ll'.8Uc!r and Oran1it1trope ' Cost Teacher a Job LOS ALTOS Hill.'; (AP) - An art teacher who authorized a ·student to take nude photo!I of a 15-year-old girl ha!I been fired from Foothill C.Ollege, the school president say1. Peter Bakke, 31, a part-time Instructor at the junior col- lege, has been dismissed "because of a severe lack of judgment on his part," Presi- dent James Fitzgerald said Thqr.Jday. Fitzgerald said c a m p u s Police found a student in a photo lab last Salurday night Whittier's Students Back Nixon IVlllTI'IER (AP) -Whit- tler College studmts are in· olstlng that ll>o Richard M. Nixon Library be built in Whittier despite the continuing funr over the Watergate acandal. Ridw'd Jacobs, st u d e n t body prelden~ told a news conf'erenoe 'Ill.nday more lllan 1,000 of the lll:hool's t,!00 rtudents have signed pelitiona Wing ll>al the city of Whittier be designated u the site of the jll'OPOOed libnuy. Jacol>,, said Ille petitioco stated that Nixon's eervice "as a major leader of his coonlry and especially as its premeot has been beneficial." shooting pictures of a young girl bound with ropes and nude from the waist up. Bakke said the two were preparing a class assignrnent in printmaking and that the girl'§ parent! approved of the project. "U the two peopl e iitvo1ved had felt what they were doing was wrong, they would have gone about it aoother way," Bakke said. The student, Michael Van Horn, 19, faces possible pros· ecution on counts of printing obscene matter and con· tributing to the delinquency of a minor, Fitzgerald said. 'The girl was cited oo a charge of being in danger of leading a lewd and dissolute life and turned '1Vf!r to her parents. Millionaire Cites Trips LOS ANGELES '(AP) -San Diego millionaire John Allessio says he doesn't think his five trips to town while an inmate at Lompoc Federal Prison were unusual. Alessio 1D15 leslilyinl< Thurs- day at th'"e trial ot his son, Dominic, accused of bribing a ~ administrator ln allow the father to 'take trips outside ol prison, particuJarly to visit a woman at a motel. "I was always taken out and brought back by prison offi. cials," said A1essio, who re- cently was released after serv· ing time for income tax eva· BiOO. Tll IBllT WBISlft DFTBIWIST. TlllWTWBISllT DFTOD.lt _ _...M'l'IWl'l'OO, _"' ....... _,,.,....,..., __ .. "*' I • i Come rally at Sea World to help kick off Southern California's first and only two-whale show- featuring Shamu the "Superstar"-and introducing Mrs. Shamu and the kids. Witness the most spectacular feat ever performed by man and animal. Cast your vote for hila rity in the finniest, funniest sho,w of the year. It's totally new and totally sensational. Now at Sea World. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Gala Premiere • • • • Vleekend • • • • • Two NewGreat Shows and Specialty Acts • : FIREWO RKS, MARCHIN G BANDS ! ! NON -STOP EN:Y-ERTAINM ENT ! • Morning Til'Night • : Special Hours This Saturday & Sunday ! • 9:30 am to 10:00 pm • •••••••••••••••••••••••• IANTA ANAJ900 South Bristol St GaANOICar6eft Gim Sll'd. aid llancheslef "U is a good budget. It eo1r High-flying Danger! · Alrdevil Jim Rusing soars daily from a perilous 800 feel, supported only by hi~ klle. No slrings, • no lathers, nolhing but terror I Pretty Hot Stuff! See the Aqua Maniacs' show, includ ing lhe firediver. who ignlle& himself and plunges flaming into the dark walers below! New Show ,.:.'Lost Isle of the:Dolphins!' A Jal• of suspense in the Soulh Seas comes to Sea Wortd 's Dolphin Lagoon. Acilon , mystery and comedy in an an-new thrill packed show I Plus a hundred other shows, exhibits and attractions. One low price buyS it all! 'lllkeHlghwly&1<1SeoWortdllr1V• a World. Missi~n Bay, . San Diego t I I I I I I ' • • l .... Huntington Beam F ' . I " ... .. ,,,." .. -... <. Teday's Fbuil N.Y. Steeks __ , • VOL. 66, NO. 145, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNl,4. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 TEN CENTS - • 'Friend Owns Bulk of Nixon Estate.!1 By L. PETER KRIEG Of ,._ DallY Pl .. I SNIH Most of President Nixon 's 26-acre 5an Clemente estate w~ sold to a New York buainessman for $1 .2 million two and one- hall years ago, tile White House an· nounced today in Washington, D.C. White House Reveals Purcha.se at San C"lemente holding the land. ··~ , .:ti The traMaction was accomplished by ' execuUng paper work in TI offices in Los 1)1e pircllaser was ROOert Abplanalp. a close biend of, the President who also OWftS a .blu!e in Key-· Biscayne, Fla .• wh1ch is iiso part of the Florida White House compound. • The Washington dispatch said the Nix- on.s retained the original 5.9 oceanfront acres they had sought for a Western White House retreat. Tille -to the t!nHre 28 acres had been held in the name of Title Insurance and •Trust Company of Los Angeles since it was acquired by the Nixoiu in July or 1969 for fl.5 million. 'Title Insurance officials have repeated· ly refused to divulge who was 91aking payments to them. Mortgage payments are still being made to the previous owners, the Hamilton H. Cotton family, -------- PROTESTERS CONFi!ONT CHIEF scdn' ON STEPS .Of WESTMINS'TER POLICt HE'A6°Q'U'l;:red"'°- . They.W•nl New, ~ring lftio.b..th of Youth -'>ot by Wutminllor Police:officor ~ . ; Police Station Picketed Mexican-Americans Protest Slaying of Youth By TOM GORMAN Of tllt DellY 'Uot Stllff ~About 30 Mexican-American youths picketed lhe Westminster Police Depart· ment Thursday to protest last monUt's killing of one or their friends. The orderly group demanded that Police Chief Walter Scott suspend officer Tlmothy Miller for sllooting Miguel Ron· quil1o, 20, in the· back April 13. Miller was helping Fountain Valley police who had pulled over a car with Ronq'uillo and thl'ff other youths. MUler Laun.ch .,$ttccessful " Space Mechanics Pursue Skylab: 'We'll Fix It' HOUSTON (UPI\ -Three Skylab I apace mechanics, their commander con- fidentl)' boasting "We fix anything," rac- ed today toward the crippled. ~ce sta-· tion they hope to repair and live m (or a month. The 6 a.m. PDT blastofr of their modified Apollo spacecraft ~rom Ca~ Kennedy delayed 10 days while a repa1r kit was designed and built. went without a hit ch. P ,. salvaging the $2.6 billion space research program The last pieces of hastily-built equip--· ment for patching Skylab were stowed tn the . astronauts• Apollo command ship barely more than an hour before the crew crawled into it atop a 22-story tall Saturn rocket at the cape. During launch, oome part& of the kit jarred loose. "We're having a whole lot of fun with all this brown cord up here," Conrad told Houston, referring to a. tangle of lines at- tached to one awning ror the sun-scorch- ed Skylab. told investigators he had his gun drawn and the youth backed into him, causing his pistol to fire accidentally. On Apri1 30 the Orange Coonty Grand Jury cleared Miller of any blame in Ron- q'uillo's death. Thursday the marchers repeated their demands that the Grafld Jury reopen the case on the basis that there is new in- information, including possible eyewit· nesses. They also asked that' Miller be suspended from the force until the rehearing. A rehearing was formally requested last week by the Orange County Human Relations Commission. A spokesman for the district attorney's office said the Grand Jury has been given the case file for further review, but said he knows of no new developments. "I'm not privy to what new in- formation the Grand Jury has, but I have not yet been requested to subpoena any poena any new witnesses," said Bill . Evans, deputy district attorney. Police Chief Scott told the picketers Thursday that, based on the information he hat, seen, Miller did not act ir· responsibly. "You can always play Monday morning quarterback." he told them. "But you were not there at the time , and neither was I." Based on the Grand Jury's decision (See PROTEST. Page 2) acconling ta family memben. Records also show tbat the purdiase from the c.otton family totalled 24 acres and an additional two attts wa,, obtained from neighbor, bol3erDaft.J. J. Elmore, a short time later to give the Nizons title to the access road to the compound. Despite perk>dle news acc::o1mts in- quiring into tile status of the property. the White House never said anything about Abplanalp's role. The sale lo Abplanolp W&S handled through an investment company he set up for the pW'pose of acquiring and Angeles, the \\'h1te House said. f These documents were not recorded at the Orange County Recorder':! office in Santa Ana. The latest upsurge in question about how the home and its site are being paid for resulted irom a stocy in the Santa Ana Register two weeks ago that claimed jSet: ABPLANALP. Pace !) ' ' Teacher Strike Off Huntington Edi.icators to Wait Until Fall I every chance to By JOANNE J\EYNOLDS Of ... DtllY '"" lteft Afte.r what was described as ••a long and heavy meeting" Thursday, officlals of the Huntington Beach high school teacher's organization decided to withhold any strike proceedings until fall. Linda Soila.no, executive director of the Huntington Beach Union High School District's District Educator's Association (DEA) sai<t:tOday the group's 30-member board decided to suspend any strike ac- Bandit Nets $2,800 Haul . In+,Hmt~fl!l .~ A Huntinili911~.bank whkb opened Its doori '!«WI-just --,.g.. lost fl,600 Thursday lo a paUenl bandit who waited rnort lbail Ill nlinutei to iel inta the bank's' vault. He was not IUCC<l8!ul, IO hO toot what he could get from the Wiers of the Golden State Bank. 6100 Warner Ave. and fied at about 4 p.m. Police said the robber, armed with a small calibeF blue steel revolver, walked into the bank and approached Assistant Manager Jack Lopresti who was talking on the telephone. LopresU said he interrupted h1s phone conversation briefly and the man told him he wanted to talk about a loan. The assistant manager told police the man, who appeared to be wearing a gray wig, sat near his desk as he finished tbe phone conversation. As be hung up, t.opresti said, the ban- dit pulled a gun on him and told him he wanted all the money in the vault. When the assistant manager explained that be couldn't get into.-the vault with just the one key he bad. the bandit Wd he was willing to wait for the bank manager to show up with the other key. So be pocketed his gun and sal for 45 minutes with LopreaU waiting for the manager to arrive. The banker told police the robber rmally decided to take' the money from the two tellers after the bank waa empty of customers. After having Lopresti fill a sack with money, the bandit fled the baolt oo foot. School Carnival Set A "Twilight camtvat"'· 1taged by Los AUsos Intermediate School is set for 2 to 8 p.m. June 1. The event, called "La Fiesta Day - Los Alisos, '1 will .include booths, skill games, prizes, and refmbment.s. tivities until fall. -The idea ia to give the negotiating proc- ess a chance to settle the dlspute between teachers and trustees. The organization which claims a membership of 565 of the district's 700 teachers, voted earlier this week to strike aft_er salary negotiations had broken down. "We don't want to strike," Mrs. Boltano said. "The posltion of the board is t~t we want ~ give the persistent •oogs!' disagreement process work. "And because of that we are convinced lhat lhe best way to go Is to wait for rail." She said the DEA bas called a general meeting for Sept. 11, which Is the first day of school, to review the status or the negotiations. "U no agreement has been reached by that time, we will implement (See TEACHl!ltS, P.,. J) • ID Nixon Warns V1iescorted Ex-POW W.ASlllNGTON (UPI)~ President Nixon had S\lll!J.tllvlct~ 1, .fOf'f_. ,WW tt. ~ ·.lOIJ.n· Dramesl, divorced 11!4 qn~ 1111 1 · vi.alt..-to 'Washill=· 'Wa~ out for some of the ®gs 111•7 have you sl~ by" at W · . .parties. • • . .814-'l.t>pareiiUy · ~ some women might late bl5 .reman too 18t\OllSIY. NIXon quickly added, "No, there are, some very plce atria in Wuhington."' ' Ntio11 macle the remark ~lien Dramesi, of Blackwood, N.J., caaie to hls Ovar Oftl«i to preaent him an American Ila& hi.mad• while a captive in North-Vietnam. Drameoi told Nixon, In response to a question from the Presl· dent, that his wife divorced him in 1969 while he was in a prison ~p. . Nixon then told tho dark-haired 40.year-0ld Air Force officer he did ,not look his age, and indicated Dramesl would be a popular bachelor in demand at Washington dinner parties. , Richardson Takes Oath: Third Post in 4 Months WASHINGTON (UPI) -In an unusually elaborate setting at the White House, Elliot L. Richardson was swom in as atl!>rneY general today -hla third Cabinet post in four months. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger ad- ministered the oath of ofiiCe-· to 'WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE' ON WATERGATE- Column, Page 13 Richardson in the ceremony manged by· President Nixon In the East Room - scene usually of only major d.Jplomatic and other formal !unctions -with about :ioo persoos Invited . Cabinet members normally are swom in at fair ly routine ceremonies, witnessed mainly by family members and friends. This time. various members of C.Ongress and the legal profession as well as government officials were invited for the early aft'ernoon oath-taking. Presumably, Nixon wanted to attract maWnum attention to the event in the midst of the Watergate scandal, in- asmudl as he put Richtrdsoo in overall command of the federal investigation alll\()Sl a month before be became· the nation's top legal olllcer. Richardson bas turned over control of the Watergate lovestlgallon to Arehlbald C.Ox, his ·rormer professor at Harvard Law Scljool and a Democrat wbo serV1ll as a !Op government legal 91ficer In the Johnson and Kennedy administrations. Swearing in of Cox WJS ammg<d for 18.ter today in the offlce of the U.S. solicitor geoen!, the job he bad before returning to Harvard in 1965. Cout Mission commander Charles " ete c.onrad. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J .. Weitz aimed for a televised afternoon rendezvous with the overheated , un- dei'powered Skylab 271 mil es abo.ve the Pacific Ocean between Australia and Gu'.am . They zi pped through space at 17 195 miles per hour in their 71h:-hour C.U.se to catch the orbiti~ unmanned s~ee station. Conrac:l.also-reported one of the repair kit bags Ooated free ln the weightless cabin and was locking a control panel. "That•a wbat we're reconfiguring right now,". he said. "Dr. Kerwin is wrestling with the big bllvet (bag)." Kerwin, the Clrst physician to fly in space. • and Weitz are making lheir maiden space voyage. Conrad Is a veteran of .two Gemini fUghts in earth orbit and man's second landing on the moon as skipper of Apollo 12. County Schools Praised Weather You may not believe it, but the weatberla.dy calls: !Or mostly sun- ny skies on Saturday, following the usual low clouda · m the morning hours. Slightly wanner with beach temperatures of 65 rising to 73 in- land. With them rode the nation 's hopes or Posture Queen Eyes State Title Orlginal p!iDs calJecl for the astronautl to bla$1 off May 15, one day after the $294 mJUJon apoce llalion was launched. Bui a by heal lhleld tore.Oii Slcylab dur· Ilebb' o· of Huntington Beach re. Ing launch, lurnlnf the llatlon Into an cenlli :..m'!1Mi... Perfect Poslure QUeen uninhabitable oven and knocking oul half lor Orqe eounty, will compete for the , Its eleclrlcal supply. . aLate honor thb weekend in San Jose. Eng:lneen across the nation worked 'i'he com tltion spon!IOl'td by the C.I· around the clock devising the llJO.potmd foiiiia ctS'ropradic AISOda'tlon, will repair kit and training ~he ut~Ulf ~ bring together 1he wlnnt,. of local con• use 11. Work on the lnl continued unlil tests The three-daJI eveol begins Thurs-early today u fll.qbl cohtrollcn In Oebbl 16 a student at Marina High HOUiton nuned Skyla1Hhrough IPICO by School is sPonsored by lhe Orange Coon-remote cootrol ta ki!Op II olive until lhe • ty chl;.prnctlc chaptel: """ of 28 In lbe astronauts arrived. . . state organiution, , The fliers were u:i high spll'1ta as U~y The wlMer of the stale ·coolest will raced alter Skylab m ,. path tbal carried move on to nat.iona1 competition. them 3,450 mires on either side of the Debbi is the ciaugbter of Mr. and Mrs. equator -farther north and south than S. H. Gieoy, 17011 Bolen> Lane. American spocemen have ever flown. Advantages of Local Determination Emphasized State IChoola chief Wilson Riles praised Onuw:e County educators Thursday for pennttllng control ol local schools ta re· main as mucll as possible in the hands ol the local community. Speaking in santa Ana. the state superintendent of Public lnslructlon said the same prjnclple of loco! control guided his thinking 'at the 11t11tewide level. Riles further proo>lsed Utal he would continue to rely on local detennlnallon to settle such controversial Issues as all-year schoot1. amotJng ot'I campus, ~nd early childhood educaijoe. Riles spoi<e at the d<dlcalton of the new county tnstrucUonat Mettrlals DIJplay Center. where slalHlpprpv<d education m11teriels will be av&Uable for viewing by teachers, parents, and ad· mln\ltrators. , • . ' Officials said that permlltlng local educators to vlew materlala without hav- ing to "order blindly" would perm.It them to make better choices. ..: "Thia center," Riles Aid, "Ues1n with lho new thrusl almed al 'loeal level determination of what ls needed. "You in Orange County bave taken the leadership role In this field. I can't think of any other county in the state wtth such a facility .for evaluation or it& own needs." The new materials center la located at 1250 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Jn a prtM conference before the dedication, Riles discussed a broed. range of iS!IUef, and On each be st.rHsed.bi! bebel in ~I control. Discussln(r all-year 1cbool1, Riles ad- mitted they were apparently not popular ' • f with many parentl. But he said "I don't like to aee expensive faciliUes empty three months or the year." Riles said the stale d<parlmenl of education would move In the direction ol · all-year schooll mainly as a devlce to yve money on building Qew classrooms. But Riles promised "I woo·t mandate such an (all-year) program.". Concerning smOkJng on campus, Riles noted that "a long41'""1ing law say1 there shall be no smoltlng in tbo scboola. per1nd. This law bas been violated for years. It Is being bro~en by today's students and it was prob&bly l!rol:en by their parenta." Bui. Riles said, he !bought the ultlmate declRion Oil ;,.,.,,,llttng or forbidding !unotbtg' on campus !bould be made by !See RILES, Pas• tl • INSIDE TODAY Two CO$ta Mesa High School art teachers have tun&1d their pri""te 1t11dio into "" ort gallffv for thtiT 1tt.Kle3t.s. Set storv in todoll'• Weeltttlder bv staff • . writer Art ViMtl. 1 • \ • ' . ' .. ' .. I ' I J OAJLY PILOT " Anticipawd At Pageant , A full hoose Is ezpected for the ninth enmol Miu Huntlnglon Bead> POfle&11I 5Cheduled for 8 p.m. at Golden West College. 11cket1 have been sold out for a week, guarantMlng a p1cbd audience In the 350-aeat little theater. The contest was switched to the oolleae campus this year because the auditorium at Htmtington BtlCb High School was considered too big. Twelve girls will compete for the crown currently worn by Vickie Tillman. The pegeant la lpCIOIOred by the women'• divilk>o ol the chamber ol OOIJIJDOl'<e. An odd twill WU added to the lin 000- ttst when the runner up, Boon.le Owen, eapbnd the Utle ol Miu Orang• COuoty. Vlck!e cM1e not to compele in the coonty --Miu <>wen will nopresent the city and county l.n. the Mlaa C&Uforn!a event in mid-June. Gordoo Wheatley, Jr .1 of American Beauty Florists, the perpetual emcee of the local pageant, will once again hand1e microphone duties. 'Ibe 12 cooteatanta this year are: Sher· ry Chadwick , 19, Golden West Calle1e; Michelle <nil. 11, Orange Coast Oollqo; Pqgy Dav!I, 17, Edilon Hi gh; Ton! Lynn Endsley, 17, Marina High; Sandra L. Kee, 17,._Marina; Kathy Murphy, 18, GWC. ' And: Koren Donl90 Oi!OO, II, GWC; Marion Edwina Sammons, 17, Marina ; Cindy SUe Smith, 17, Marina ; Eleanor T. Varga&, 19, GWC; Kathleen Youmam,J8, F.dllon; Elilabeth 1A>Cby, 19, occ. Mn. F.d Senkbeil and Mn. Jack Wig· gins co-chatred lhll year's pageant com- mittee. Other committee members were : Mn. RJchard Jones, Mrs. Pat Downey, Mn. Ed Rubio, Mrs. Charles O'Donnell, and Mn. Floyd Crall. , Fl'Ottl Pqe J RILES ••• klcal ochool boanls. lie said be is bocking a state Senate bill that would permit local achool boards to make the declsloa on this issue. Rlles also discussed the statewide ~tlniJ>!Ollf&Jll.lledispuledti>osewoo uy Call!Omta school chtldren are be.hind tboae lo the rest o! the nation, ezplalnlng that IOIDe 1tates aaainst which California children are compared do not even have adequate testt for measurement He a Jd be favored a new method of testing that would be aimed at letting teacherl spot a child's weakenen and then help him overcome lt. District Sued Over Injury A llill> IChool student who allt11edly suffered oerlous lnjurtea ~ hla hand was trapped in a letter press madllne has sued the Huntington Beac:b Unloo High School District and a teacher for ' $250,000. . Poter J. Van Ry, 17, o! 145112 Sunny , Crest Lane, HWltington Beech, claims in · an Orange County Superior Court aclioo filed by his father, John P. Van Ry, that negllgence led to the Injuries he suffered Ja15t Nov. 21 in instructor Henry R. de Rusha's print shop class al Huntington Beach Union High School. The youth claims there were no guards on lbe equipment he w~ operating at the lime of the accident. Marine General Dies WASlllNGTON (AP) -Lt. Gen. Alan Shapley, 70, a Martoe Qirps-... ol World W1r ll and Uie Kar9D oonfllcl, dled M1y JS in lledwJoda Naval Hospital . lie wu commander o1 Uie Martne , dotacbment aboon! the USS AMlna ....,.,, It ..... -by the J-lo Purl Harbor. DAILY PILOT 1111 Or•r.o• CO.I! OAILY PILOt wltll Wl\l(_l'I II '°'""'MCI !ht "t-PrMI, It pWll ..... l>Y 11'!9 Or•-co." 1>W11t11ino c........,., . ....,.. rttt .. rtlO<ts t rt .-,ii..,..,, M"""IY If\._,, Fr!My, 1°' Colli Mtu, Newport 11 ... cl\, """lh"tllon 8HCllJl'-lt fll Vlli.y, L .. .,_ llMCll, lr¥1rot/S.-..11M<1t .... s..n c.._,,,,, S1111 J-C.DfllreM. A tfnttt r.gloMI .. 111oro It Mii°"'"' .. .....,.. tn.I &uN:tert. TM ,.-lllcl!NI O\IOll\/lfnt plafll 11 t i Sit WW ll1y 11'"1, C•lf ""-· CellfWllM, ~ R1Dtrl N. W1" l",_.IOtnt t nd '"'*IW.W Jtclr I . C11rl1y Vlu ,.,.......,, MO 0.-tl "'- 11i111111 K11 .. U' ldllw Tho'"'' A. Murplii111 M1,,.tln:I 1!0110< Q 11IM H. lo11 l ich1r4 I' • ..,,II AuJlllWll MeMtllltll ........ Ttr,., C1¥ill1 W•f·Or'91199 C-.Ty l!dlltt " .......... ~Offke 11171 ........... 1 .... ... Mallfrii A44'1111 P.O. a.1 JtO, tlMI --1....-lttdlr ltlt ,._, A- ' C.tl9 Ml'M: la w.:;..,r ........ "'""""""' a..dli Siii .. Mu!Wwll ''" Ci-tt1 .. Htrfll I Clll'llflo ltMI , ... , •••• (7141 64J-4111 Cf tfle4 .... ,.' I 64WM ·-... .,.... c..., ... __ ........ c...,..""'· 1m. er.re. c-1 ~" ~-... -...,.... .....,. ....... ... ..,'*' ........... ~ ... --,..., ..... 9 rt ...... .-Ml ... .......... ~ ...... . --sr: .... at c:.. ..... ~ ~-......... ..... .... ,.,, ... U.11 "*"'"'' 1111"""' ..,.,.,_.. .... ~. f.tU>' M11 ~. 1'7l OLIVER (GALEN FLETCHER) LEARNS TO PICK POCKETS Jeff Siiverstein i1 Fagin ind Debbie Ooleshal is N1ncy Big Produ~iion Beach, Kids Stagi1ig 'Oliver' Fifty Huntington Beach youngsters fill· ed the makeshift stage, taking various positions as the script dictated. "Mrs. Bragg, how does this lookJ" ''Too crowded," was the answer. "I don't know what to do about It. You guys aren't making it any easier by talk· ing. Quiet! Space yourselves out. !low does that look?" "Better." The stage was set for the first meeting of the Artful Dodger and Oliver. Mrs. Ann Bragg stood in the back of the room and eyed the .!et. "Most have never seen live theater before, let alone been in it," she said. But that has changed, and on June 1·2 Park View School will put on the mu1ical production "OHver!" in the biggest dramatic undertaklng ever in the Ocean View School District. The idea originated in February, when Mrs. Bragg and Sharyl Parker decided to put their team teaching to the test. Mrs. Bragg, a teacher's aide who bas ' FrotnPage J ABPLANALP • • SeJiate investigators believed tfle 11 million-plus mortgage was paid or! with campaign contributions left over from 1968. played in various community theaters, and Miss Parker, a singing teacher who is a member of a professional song-and- dance group, thought it would be ap- propriate for their students to tackle "Oliver." About 150 students in grades four through eight auditioned for the play. f.'ifty \.\'ere chosen. 'fhe teachers estimate that each youngster has worked 150 hours in pre- paring for the play -ranging from memorlzing lines and rehearslng parts to making costumes at home. There have been fe w problems, and the dedication of the students baa amazed both teachers. "We're trying to teach them real pro- fessional theater," said Mrs. Bragg. "We tell them they caq't be . iaatant &tars. \l.'orking and cooperathlt as' a groUp ii a must. It's work, hard work. "Nobody is a star. They all depend on each other," she points out to the younpter1. Since February ooly two )"M.llpters have dropped out, she said, The progress of each youngster is also remarkable, she said. "We see a lot o'f ))Olenllal·in our fourth and fifth graders," she noted. "We'll be in a better position to try this again because we know what they e~ do.'' "Have you seen acting this good oo the high scilool stage?" she asked. l'l'Ottl Page :t PROTEST ••• Funds Said Budget • Ill $11 Million Iner for. UCI Ho$pital? BJ Gl!IOBGS LlllDAL .......... ...,, Prffwnably the Ill million increase llate HSemblymen granted the UC system in the record $9.4 billion state budget provides money needed to c:on- slruc1. a 200-bed teactlina: hospital at UC Irvine. · UCI Vlce Chancellor L. E. Cox said tcr. day the items were to b.Gve been imerled in the budget with "zero" amounzs. The technique alJows for consideration on June 4 by the Legislature's conference committee on the state budget to review the UCJ ex:penditures. A spokesman for State Sen. Dennis E. CarJ>enter (!\-Newport Beadt) oaid the Senate has yet to act on its budget. Traditionally the senate spending ceillngs for state government differ from those approved by the assembly. That means the whole package ls dealt with in the conference committee anyway each year. Tte committee draws members from the Senate Fianance and As!lembly Ways and Means committees of the Legislature. Cox said university leglslature-\vatch- crs in Sacramento had given him no suggestion the June 4 conference con1- n1lttee meeting appearance by UCl of- ficials would be winecessary .-·• In other words. UCI continues to ex· pect to fight for the budget allocation of the $38 million bond issue fun<b for the on.campus ho6pital and the UCI· California College of Medicine's first permanent classroom I a b o r a t o r y building. Assembl)'lllM Robert Badharn (R- Newport Beach) was not available for comment today on the university hospital. He and Carpenter have in· troduced spectal bills anthorizlng ex- pendittre of the funds this year. Both bills backstop the final budget con- siderations and the possibll\ty Gov. Reagan's office will veto the expenses1 A Carpenter aide speculated today the $900,000 hospital plamlng grant will be Gunman Col'lects Booze, Booty In Huntington untouched by the budget debate. 'Illat proved Thursday included any spec.Ifie mearu: even if the aJ>SX"op'iaUOfl to build dollar amount. for the teachiog hospital . the hospital is delayed for o. year, plan-Cox said be could ooly presume th& ning could proceed, although one year budget agreed oo by the coofef'ence com· later than expected. mittee will be the first ' to include W. The planning grant wa! cut out of la.st item1 and the doUar amounts. year's state and UC budget. Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. tD-San It appears, however, that at least the Francisco ) pre5ented the record state Ai8embly intends to be more generous to budget on Thursday. He also chaired the the univenity. joint ~mlUee whid1 studied the Irv~ Asseinbiynlen increau.d the UC budget teaching hospital issue and recom111ended Gov. Reagan wanted by $11 mUlioo to a $2Q ntillion be spent on campus for the total of J442.8. The amount, however, is 200-bed facility. · $3.8 million less than the UC Regent3 had Brown's committee also urged spend· asked for. lng $2 million of the UC bonds for com- The Assembly shut dovtn today to munity clinics and another $9.5 million to ~bserve in advance of the long Memorial upgrade Orange County Medical Center, Day weekmd. The Senate remained in where UCI..CCM dootors presenUy trai~. session and will take Monday off. The committee did not consider the $6.5 With Assembly offices closed, it was million construction grant for the $12 not pos.5ible to find anyone who knew for million classroom. and I a b o r a t 0 r y certain if !he UC budget arnoonts ap-buUding oought by UC Regents. ,, . Task Force for Chino Hills I 1. Land Use Will Be Formed ' By JACK BROBACK -The attempts by promoters of the 01 "'• 0.11, Plltt '''" Chino Hills jeJport to form a financing Representatives of 10 cities and four agreement among various 'cities. counties meeting in Fullerton Thursday -A recent •eontroversy over proposed night toot first steps toward the forma-construcUon of a highway through lion of ai task force to study the con-Telegtapb Calf.Yon that environmentall!ts troversiaJ Chino Hills area. claim will brtei development to the are.a. Not all of the city representatives Several· speakers expressed interest In present agreed with a S o u th e r n a atudy to determine whether the pro- California Association or Govennnents posed jetport wouJd be compatible with (SCAG) report saying the entire &1,()(IO... open space development. acre area should be reserved for open Forest Dickason, Orange County plan- space and recreation. • ner director, said the Chino Hills are'a Representatives of Anaheim, Chino and which includes land in four counties .:... Fullerton refused to commit their ctties Orange, San Bernardino, Los An.gelb to participation in the ta!k force. They and Riverside -ill !urroUnded tiy revealed they had been a,pproached by urbanization and certalnly some realden- promoters or the Chino llllls airport com-tial development can be expected In the plex and ask to join in a joint powers area. agreement to finance a je:tport. County officials and representatives of 'Ibe meeting in the packed Fullerton s.lx cities came to the meeting anned city council chambers was sponsored by with approval by their governing bodies SCAG. o:ie some kind of wlldernes.s preserve in The two and a half-hour session was t area. chaired by Fullerton Councilwoman Seven city repre.sentatlves voiced ap- Frances Wood, a member of the SCAG proval of the SCAG task force report artd execuUve commlttee. She has been in-endon:ed. further studies. 'Ibey were strumental in promoting the task force. from Brea, Corona, Norco, La Habra, A heavy-set man with a taste for vodka While the city and county represen-Placentia, Pomona and Yorba Linda. :~· and liqueur took 1150 in cash and two bot-tatives failed to agree on what fonn the ties ol. his favorite potables. at gun Point task force sho'Old take, they did ask Mrs. !{:;:;J.YH~1~ Beach liquor "'°'e ~:i ..'f.',cau a second ~ll~h¥~ date TEAFCHrotllEPRflflSe l• • • f! Police said the robbery occurred at Thursday night's session followed a 8:25 p.m. at Reeco~ Li~uor, 8041 Ellis number of developments concerning .Jhe Ave . ...,, . , lL rugged·Chloo $Is area in recenWwe*s: a strfke1;• s~ ad~ed. · The clerk !;old 01Li~r$ t¥.t. vie lqc:ie -The area is one of five top priority SalitY.negotiatxms broke down earli~r gunman cam~ Jnto ~ stOft} bral)dJ.shing open space $f!(!tions incluq.ed ,io <f._8.l)ge this mopth when trustees refused to COO· a .45-caliber alltom,tic. 'Die robber County's now developing openr spice sider the teacher's salary demands for a helped himsell to the money from plan. nine percent raise and then an 8.5 per· cash register, and Hqtt0r: from the -Plans have recently been announced cent raise. School officials are sticking shelves and walked out of the store as to construct a 4-40-acre rellgioim retreat by a five percent raise offer. the clerk activated the silent alarm. including a major med\ca\ center In the Since negotiations were belted, a fact Police said their arrival at the scene Los Angeles-San Bernardino area of finding panel is being appointed to WM delayed because the alarm system Chino Hills. mediate the dispute. ·malfunctioned. Mrs. Boitano said the board made its The alarm sounded in the police sta-decision to not strike at this time in tioo, explained Lt. Donald Tryon, but the Train Stops Opposed order ., give tbe fact finding committee liibt which indfcirtei which business' has a chance to settle the dispute. activated the alri failed to show, so of-ROSEVILLE (AP) -'111e Roseville She noted that leac•··s are d'-pl __ , ficers had to .c· L~· ...,ch busm· ess hooked · ue.i· .., ea::IGU ~-City Council says future munition tralnl with more than just the state of the into tbe alann -si~M in order to find the should be kept moving and not allowed salary negollaUoos. "They are very The White House denied Ile allea:aoon, aaying no campaign money ever had been spent on the property and that the mortrage had not been paid olf. 1Sena!e investigators known to have been making California checks in connection with Watergate matters also denied the story. one where the ~ ·had occurred. to slop in the big Southern Pacific switch-unhappy about genenl work conditions clearing Miller, Scott said he woOid not Tryon said the afarm system has been ing yard here where a munitions train and the educational director of the swpend the officer "for the same feason repaired. exploded last month . dlstrlct," she said. In a statement released today without opport1mity for further questioning, the Wbite House said that Nixon bad bor- f'O\\'ecl $625 ,0CIO froni Abplanalp in 1969 to help finance their purchase of lhe prop- erty. The Nixons ha\'e paid $420,000 to two sellers in separate transactions and had assumed morteages totaling $1 ,080 ,000. The White House said the Ntxons have spent an additional $123 ,514 on im- provements to their residence on the prop- erty. Abplanalp's full purchase price wM $1 ,249,000. This leaves Nixon's Investment in the property at $374,514, the White House figures showed. Abplanalp's payment to Nixon was hand!ed In this fashion : He canceled the $625,000 promissory note the Nlxons l1ad given hi1n and asstnned $624.000 of the mortgages due to the original sellers of lhe property. This left the Nix:ons \vith a remaining mortgage of $340.000 and po~~ssion of the 5.9 acres they originally sot1ght fron1 the 26-acre lract. \Vhen the land was originally acquired there wa s some thou ght that the Richard r-;jxon Foundation mit:hl ;icq uire parl of it for a presi9cntial library. 1'h!s plan ha!> apparently fallen through . ~ office portion of the Vi'estern White llousc is located In a separate govern- ment building adjacent to the Nixon prop- erty on the land of t1 Coast Guard sta· tion and is not involved in I.he transnc· lion. Acquisition was announced in ~!Ay 1968. It wu said then that Nixon would become Ute owner of only one-fourth of the property with t~e ""' to be sold soon to a comp1Uble owner. The entl'rf: parcel. however, entered the Orange County l•nd records and tax rolls In the namt of Tiiie ln.wrance. The prMtdent's name hi! never 8ppeare<i on the county public record as 0~11tr of the property. At the time of purchase, It was an- nounced the Pre!ldcnt was putting 1100,000 down and lb< balan<e -.Id be paid off wlttun live year" In -to the anonymity cloaking the Son Clemente property, Mr. and Mn . N~'1 mma appear in the public NlCClrd 11 Ille owners and marl(age pr1ym for two hou.c;e1 they oWn in Key Bi9Clyne, Fla., and for prevlouo ilomts they have owned during his public Ille. we don't keep someone in jail who is pro-1--'---------------'==::::....:::::....:.cc:::::: _______ :::::.:::~::::=:::.------- ven innocent." During the verbal exchange the group demanded that a photographer, Identified by Scott as a police officer, stop taking I pictures of them. He said he did not ask 1 the officer to take pictures. The photographer then voluntarily stepped forward, took the film out or his camera and tossed it to the group. The protestors calling themselves the Miguel Ronquillo Justice Corrunittee, marched around a planter in front of tbe police department for about two hours carrying placards. Some · read, "Por: que?" "La Raza Demand! Justlda,'' and "Suspend Miller -Stop Murder." Spokesmen for the group claimed that at the Grand Jury hearing only police presented informalion and that they were not permitted to give a rebuttal . "1n . an investigation, police look for flnylhing that can clear an officer1" aatd Rudy l\·lorcno, a meinber of tho Santa Ana Hu1nan Relations Commissl~ ''The Grand Jury is supposed to look Into all the facts. \Ve don't think that was done." "The n1on1entu1n in this thing will niore l h~n llkcly pick up Ylhen more peo-I pl(' realize nothing is being done ," he said. Nearly $400 111 donations has been rats. rd by the group to help pay for legal e.x- 1>enses, Moreno said . 8 Valley Girls See k Queen Title Eight Fountain Valley beauties will be competing Sunday nltht for tbtJ title of ~1iss Fountain Valley 1n fJre city'• annual pngcant. sponsored bY; .... chamber or commerce . • : • Tile cor>ll!st will be Slaiilfit 8 p.m. at Los Amlg!ls Hfih-Sdio61.' ; Displaying their tal..U '"' a panel of five Judt!I will be Sin.ti "(lrsy, K.aren eirshm'°, earo11nee ... _ '· 1.esue MorTOW, KAthl I'll " S ha n n a PeteriOp, Jenny Ko . :and Janelle S'•I 1 ,.... ,.. .... .. . • ·t:_:= -The pruent Miaa ·_,.111 Valley, Alesia Speir, and Cltf'llllllcllllWI Al Holllnden "111 present the ,ward!.' ~ will be avallable af Ute dclor for $1. '( •, Quality Chairs By Woodmark Avai'lable Now at Ted von Hemert. • There Is No Finer Value . I DREXEl-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KAitASlAN ' INTERIQRS WUKDAn & SATVIDAYS ttOO le l:JO NIDAY 'TIL tiOO· NEWPORT IEACH e 1721 WESTCLIP,, Dl.. 641.JOIO 10,•1t S1M1y 12·11Jt) LAGUNA IEACH e 141 NOITH COAST HWY. IOpe11 Sumlty 12.11JOI 4f4·611r TORRANCE e 21Mt HAW!liOIHE 9'VD, Jfl.JJ1t ) \ ' At·.Your Service A Swlday, w.-,. ud ~ ' Feature Of Lhe Dally Pilot ·,llandieap Help Dear PAT: We have a 21-year-old cerebral palsied , deaf daughter. She is very bright and in her second year of study at Golden West College. Although she is reasonably happy at school, her palsy sets her apart Crom the other deaf students and from tho.se with no han- dicap. Her social life is ni l. Do you kno\v or any group of young similarly han- dicapped young adults who meet for P1easlU'e and companiol'lship? We would appreciate any leads you coU\d give us. R.G., Huntlngton Beach The Cerebral .Palsy Association of Orange County advises your daughter to become acquainted with its activity center program at 3020 Harvard, ·santa Ana. The association al~o recommends the Glass Mountain Inn, Inc. organiza- tion. This group, eorqposed of ap- proximately 1 5 O ortbopedlcaJly·han- dicapped young adults, meets monthly for social gatherings and educational ac· UviUes. Your daughter woWd be able to meet young people with similar Interests since Glass Mountain's membership in· eludes 18 college students. You can COD· tact this group's president, Dorothy Gossage, by writing to 2729 W. Ungon Lane, Santa Ana, or by phoning -· Rental Restraint DEAR PAT: I would like to find out the limitations on monthly house rental increases. My son just learned that his house rent in Laguna Beach will be in- creased from $150 to $225 per month. I believe 30 days noti ce was given. That in- crease is frightening and it would seem that there still must be some ceiling on the . amoun t of an increase and also a "' limit on the freQuency at which increases ' may be ilnposed. · , C.P., Ne1fPOl1 Beach Phase m Econom.le Stabllli.atlon Program requirements do not applJ to rental units. Landlords, boweter, are n:- pected to exercise restraint, using Phase ll annual ,t.5 rent increase controls as a , p ldtlliit;'but ti'O 'standards' of .. )>lndldg re- ltJ,u.Jrtniints will be Issued by the. ·cost of UvfJlg Council. Your 100 inlly ·~eqaeSt a 'CompUance officer to tnveStlgate this ·rent Increase slnce it totals 50 percent, and does not appear to be consistent with I Phase n guidelines. Contact an IRS ·Economic Stabilization representatl\le by phoning 558-88tJ. If your son bas a lease 'oo the house that was written when rent coutrols ~re In effect, bis rent ican't be "talsed untB the lease expires. -·Coal Garden Clue · DEAR PAT : When 1 was a child, 1 •remember growing a "coal garden." I ·can't remember any of the ingredients, except coal and bluing. Another name for this concoction was the "depression flower." Could you find the ingredients and methOO of mJxing so my youngsters could enjoy their own homemade coal .aarden? ! E. N., San Juan caplstnmo ! Put a small piece' or coel or co ke ill a ~Yr'L Over this pour six tablespoons )Valer, six tablespoons salt, three table- '"6ons bluing and two or three· drops , of Mercurochrome. Soon a flower having all fbe tints of red and blue will begin to take shape. It wlll resemble colored moss Or a rose. For added color, sprinkle drops ,iff f{)()d coloring, colored ink or fabric dye oD the coal . . Beeline ftef1111d .. " DEAR PAT: I've been trying since · ):971 to ge t $9.30 back for a blouse I :J)urchased , but never received, at a ·1reeJine Fashions party. It took my 'daughter three long distance phone calls 1(> Chicago and six months to get her $50 order filled from the same party. but 1've written four times with no results. I was told to cont act a lady in El Segundo ior my refund , but she never answered 1>Y correspondence. I even talked to two Other Beeline sales persons and they say ihey can't help me. Can you? ~ ~ M.H., Costa ?\1eJ;.4 The di:rtrict manager of Beeline Fashions la Westnilitster is isslling a · *9:SO refund cbeick to you. The firm : 'tilames poor communl catloas between j J)dcago hcadquarterw and C&lllornia • ~esent\tlvct tor your long overdue re-~ "Cals G~t Deck . , For Stud Poker • NEW YORK (UPI) - A company lhal makes a calendar with male pinups has ~ new deck of playing cards in the mar- 'ket adverti!MKI "to en1iven bridge club &atherings, re.vive stud Poker as a ladles' game and bring new tntertainment to a Simple hand or solitaire." ~ ·The "Ladies Home Companion playing '=anls," made by Bo-Tree P.roductlons of San Francisco, are decorated with pic- tures of naked men. They are available in either "rocco 1'd" or "boRlello brown." HOSPITALIZED IN ANAHEIM Berry Farm Founder Knott Walter Knott Ill in Hospital -Not Serious Walter Knott, 83-year~ld founder of Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, is ill and confined to an, Anaheim hospital, of- ficials of the amusement park confinned today. However, they denied reports from friends that Knott is gravely ill. Authorities at Anaheim• Gener a 1 Hospital said they have been instructed not to discuss Knott's condition. They refer au inquiries to the farm . A spokesman there said Knott was hospitalized eight days ago because of respiratory and other problems, but they expect he will be released sometime next week. • Knott, who lives within the 53-year-old tourist attraction he molded from a 20- acre berry field,"will be back in bis of- fice next week,'' a spokesman said. Dispelling concerns that Knott is seriously ill, his press agent, Dean Davission said; "He's doing great. His secretary had breakfast with him this morning. "His doctors are going to watch hlm for the next few days and tbeb. bring him home,'' Davisson ta.id. Sunday's Paper Looks at Cadet's, Children's Lives The life of a military cadet and the rights of children in society -these are two of the main features in this week's edition of the Sunday Daily Pilot. CHILDREN ARE PEOPLE -What rights do children have in society? It a~ pears they don't bave many now, and Staff Writer Jan Worth finds that many people are asking if the young shouldn 't (Sunday's Best) have 1;11.ore freedom and a fairer court sy'Steitl. Her · article is ;the lead to this week's YOU section. LIFE OF A PLEBE - A Huntington Beach cadet at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point describes the rigorous schedule of study and discipline at the institution, founded in 1802. As for dates, the first question girls are asked is whether they have a car since the cadets aren't allowed to have one at the academy. Staff Writer Jo Olson tells the story of a cadet's life in another "YOU" Section feature. NO TRANSCRIPTS -Why the strange silence that surrounds the transcr:lpts and recording of the Watergate wiretap- pings? What and who are they about? What campaign secrets do they reveal, if any? Columnist Rebert S. Allen raise·s these questions in an article on the editorial page. ON OFFENSE -It has always been the first rule of Nixon politics that the best defense is an offense and the Presi· dent has ~ome militant about Watergate. He is out to prOVe that subversion and violence during the 1972 campalfi justified extreme counter measures. Jack Anderson tells how President ~ixon is preparing h i s counteraitack in another editorial page coJuq)n. . OFF TO CANNES -In its 26lh year, the C8nnes Film Festival has been in- vaded by Hollywood. Entertainment Writer Rei Reed is taking in the scene and writes 1n this week's column, "ff they dropped a bomb on the place there wou\dll'I be any ~ show bu>m... bock home for 10 )'Uri" SANFORD'S SON -Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson , ~•tars of popular j'San- ford and Son" seriea, are pictured on cover ot TV WEEK and Wilson tells about bis philosophy toward acting in the cover story in~lde the magazine. VACAT10N WARDROBE -Women'• Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya of Family Weekly shares tips on how to travel Ugbt and dress well. She says she cen stretch one suticase or clothing into 1 whole vacation wardrobe and te111 how lt11 dooe in this Fam.Uy Weekly feature. • Friday, M.11 25. lq73 H DAILY PI LOT /I Lost Plane Case Closed By ARTll\JR R. VINSEL Of .. Dllltr ""' ..... The cue Is clooed !Oday M N99193, a downed plane searcl>ers hunted and lowld lwk:e over two decadea, ohll«er<d Defense Root Of Inflation -C1'anston Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Callt.)1 said in Anaheim '111uraday that military spend- ~ "beyond .what is essential t,o our na- tiol\al defense feeds the fires of in- flation." And, he told the Jnternational Assembly of the Cowjcil of Beller Business Bureaus, "probably the biggest .single thing the government can do for the comumer Is to bring an end to our runaway IMJ.ation." (Related story, Page 22) "If the government nally wants to help the consumer in the way the con- sumer n:aJly wants to be helped, the government should act strongly and promptly to halt the spiral of costs and prices that seem to go on and up forever," said Cranston, a member of the Senate Banking Committee. Cranston noted that the United States is still spending-more than $1 million a day lo bomb Cambodta although all American troops have been withdrawn from Vietnam and all prisoners of war are supposedly home. He also said that this country is spend- ing $30 billion a year to maintain 2,000 bases and installations in 30 countries around the world and another $10 billion a year in foreign military and economic aid. "Excess spending overseas adds to our trade deficit, further undercuts the dollar and deprives Americans of essential services which couJd be bought with that money," Cranston said. "I believe Congress must place a strict limit on government spending and that within that spending ceiling taxpayers" Jl\2ney should be used to boost our ecOOomy and improve the quality of life for all Americans here at borne. "I believe the government has a legitimate role in helping educate the consumer and in helping the business community rid it.sell of unscrupufous operators," be said. "There has in fact been a deplorable deterioration in the quality of goods being put in the market and an aggravating increase in sloppy service and caUoumess· toward the con- sumer on the part of too many businesses." cranston said that ailhougb peOple are making more •"" J!19" 111one~ !ht~ ,feel they Ar< rettiiif Mils ~ le:! fia' 11hat nlOllOy both th qli~lJ!l'. ati4 quallii of the goods and ~ t6ey bdy. in a kmdy, cbapparaJ.cboked sooth Orange C.oa.st canyon near Llguna Beach. Looe pilot. Ed Hoag, a Long B<a salesmao, died on April 7, 1952, when sinlle<!nrine Erc:oupe •lammed into the brushy hillside in a 00.vy spring shower. ne crash was investigated by the. old Civil Aeronautics Board, forerunner ()f tbe modem National Transportation Feminis s ·Plan Ne~port Meeting A ferniniat in every elected office. Th.is is lhe goal of tbe National Women's Political Caucus, which will hold its first local meeting at 5 p.m. June l at the Island House of Fashion Island iv Newport Beach. Delores Ferrell, a member of th& Lagwia Beach chapter of ~ Natiooal OrganizaUoo for Women, s.tld the aim of the caucus is to raise ftmds and offer political expertise and or1anizational machinery for women willing to run fot offi~ regardless of their party. Also welcome at the meeting, Ms. Fer- rell said, ani: women interested in sup- porting a political campaign for women candidates. Nola Simon or Santa Ann will be acti n~ treasurer of the meeting and available to U1ke memberships in lhe caucus. Mo~ information may be obtained from Ms. Ferrell, 49'-8328. At least one feminist bas announced her intent to run for governor next spring, Ms. Ferrell said. Caucus organizers hope to have a full slate of women candidates to back up the gubernat-Orial candidate. High.way Patrol Leader To Ride the Freeways If you get pulled over on the freeway anywhere in Orange County t h i s Memorial Day weekend, the man behind the badge and sunglasses may be California Highway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski himself. He will be riding the fast lanes in a black-ood-white CHP car and customary Water Makes Him Feel 'Like Neiv' BRAINTREE, England (UPI) -''11!e Braintree rural council has received a letter of complaint from a 69-year-old pensioner about the town's water supply. He says it makes him feel sexy. Now, he wants to withhold his property taxes because, he said, OOrmone weed killer is draining into the supply. "Although it has made me feel 20 years ~er and se9 with it, I feel ill ' SOrtietlnieo ind !I 'bas given my wife stomach adie," he wrote. A doolor said Thuraday the man woold have to drink gallons of water before it -alfect hlo' 'Y!rtlity. The man'S name was ~ Secret for reasom of "delicacy," officials said.1 khaki and green uniform just like any other officer during the three-day period . "The California I raffic record last year, wtien 80 people were killed, was ap- palling," Commissioner Pu dins ki dcclar!'!s. He is taking to Southern California thoroughfares to personally inspect and . supervise enforcement as a result, while Deputy CHP Commissioner Dan Lanza will do the same in the north. Traffic is expected to be especially bad in Orange County, with music concerts and roller derby competition secheduled at Disneyland. Knott's Berry Farm and the Anaheim Convention Center. Patrolmen for the CHP will be especially on the lookout ror drivers under the Influence of alcohol or drugs, in addition to simple traffic violators who err accidentally or intentionally. A special tally will be kept during the weekend traffic watch by the top CHP Of- ficer to determine mw many motorists who are killed were wearing seat belts or shoulder harnesses. Commissioner Pudlnski also warned drivers to be on the lookout for motorcyclists, since they are increasing due to summer weather. He noted that among the 80 Memorial Day weekend fatalities last year, 15 were ·cyclists. Safely Boanl, then the facts ,..,.. Cled i,-ay q d forgo1ten. ~loag was flying from Long Beach to San Diego and apparently ran into trou· hie on the cloud-shrouded route and was killed when hls small plane.IJumtd Wier bouncing 150 re.urom the lrillial lm~CI. Ne"'1P<>rl Beach police helicopter pilot St-ott y McGregor and hls omerve.r ol· licers Harry Williams and Marty Messenger spotted the old wrectaae t\~ice on recent occasions and plnpoioted the location the second time. 'l'hey lost it in heavy brush two weeb earlier after the first sighting. Nothi ng could be found in the flies to Indicate the rusted wreckage they and Irvi ne Ranch deputies brought out of the rugged location had ever been identified. No engi ne, tail section, propeller or name plate could be found among the sc11ttered "''rec kage in which NTSB Air Safety Investigator Frederick Beam was certain all aboard bad died. Ne1vspaper accounts of the mystery plnne last \veek reminded Bright ~1organ, O\\'ner of Morgan Ambulance Service in Santa Ana, ol a cra sh site he had located. The SP,Ot was about a mile west of Laguna Canyon Road and two miles north of Pacific Coast Highway, near the loca tion of Morgan 's office at the ti.mt. He and a friend , Jake Thomas, bad beard a plane zoom low overhead Jn the rain the day before newspapers reported a pilot mi ssing on a flight from Long Beach. They drov e and hiked into the area on suspicion 1he plane they heard went down and found ::1e wreckage. which had by then been spotted by a Coast Search and ttescue aircraft. lnrormation supplied by Morgan last week led NTSB olflcials in the Los Angeles office to re-check with old CAB files in \Vashington, positively identifying the crash site, Less-sophisticated methods of record- keeping in the earlier days of private aviation led tu ::m oversight and the Apnl 7, 1951 crash wa s. not plotted to indicate the case was closed. Air Safety Investigator Mich a e I Koenig, of Westminster. said Thursday that for some reason, the 1951 crash was never marked on a massive chart al the Western Search and Rescue Center head- quartered i:it Hamilton Air Force Base. A red X marks the site of every known and investigated air crash to avoid such mistaken fresh crash reports Jong af- terward. ONE SIP -YOU BLOW YOVRCO·VER " SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -·Tho' lied Carpet Salooo is serving· a Calvados brandy-Galiano conCoctfon Jt calla: the "Watergate Spec.la!." Thal'• right, said proprll!lor Bob Wiebusch, "one ~Ip and you blow your cover." ' ' ''Our salesmen are ' your kind of people'' PETE "The Greek" PELUSES Sales Manager PETE PELUSES We have on our sales staff the type of men you'd like for neighbors. Some of them are. You'll probably rec- ognize Hugh, Charlie or H.B. These 1nen are part of the difference you'll find at Johnson & Son. Come in and Jet us offer you a fine Lincoln 01· l\'lcrcury to suit your needs at always a fair price. HUGH MYNATT CHARLIE THOMAS SPECIAL Continental MARK IV's • Outstanding Selection Now in Stock • Best Tune of the Y car to Boy! • All "Golden Touched" & Ready to Go "'Dran"Ut Count~·s Family oJ Tint Cars" Rome Of '!'he New Car ; • , "Golden Tnci." ohnson&son Ll NCOL N Ml 11CLJl1Y COUGAH C l\Pf1 I 2121 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA • 540.&630 H. B. PRICE Nome Of The Nt• Car ••• ''Golde• Touch'' ' . #. ~ILV '1_LOT • Getting There Half the Fun? ON 11IE G-0 DEPT. -ThiJ iJ going to be one ol lhose wonderflll lhre&Gay weekend holidays coming up folk!, where it Is just a grand lime to get out wllh the family oa a big excursion. Grand, that Is, I! you can find "°'"" place to buy a tank of gas plu. another 15 gallons you'll carry in five-gallon cans in the ln!nl<. The fuel shortage, you U-. Better hive eoougb to both get U.... and bock. A wonderful wkend, o! course, 11 you doa't get killod C< hospltallred out there. Avoidmg that , you still have to elude the freeway traffic jams that could develop all across our Southern California IF YOU MANAGE to fmd some gas. avoid injury or death and elude freeway traffic iam'!,. you will stiU have the California lllghway Patrol to coolend with and l;ll<r, ants ln the picnic basket. I a.'l! "'11n!ormed on the status of aw over tbil long weekend. I do, however, have '°""' intelligence thal bas come to my au.ntfin ftlailve to the Caliloroa Highway Patrol . They're really going to be out there over till long holiday. The CHP vows they w1ll cut the traffic fatality toll fl they hm! to put a pstrolmao behfnd eVO!'.I' blllboard. When you ealculate the number of billboarda we have gracing our Sceme roadsides, you can see just hqw serious the CHP ls about keeping everybody in line over our three-day holiday. CONSIDERING ALL the hazards, the gas shortage: the risk of Ufe and limb; tile pi'llic.iQls: .,,,, Cl!P; -and soor -~ )""' can readily c:ooiciude that e•!;l"Ybody :>i111113y !lome over 'I'>" holiday, rigbl? wrooc. Pul your lllOllOY the other way. Best bet Is that everybody will hfl the road iir. f1liD'd nuntbert c::alculattng, ol course, bfiieat the odda. ' They'll flgutt the gaa !bing Is a lalce and they'U.flnd _,. almg the way. I I will be the olher guy wm crashes. The CllP wiU be looking the otbe< way wh<!l they fly by at 72 miles per hour lo Illa! 65-mile zone. Traffic congestion, they calculate, won't occur because everybody else 18 going to play It safe and stay home. And who cares about ants? They don't like your braiid or peanut butter .sandwiches myway . THUS ARRIVES another one or our contrived three-day holidays. This ooe. Memorial Day, iJ to honor our men and women W'ho served and died in the anned forces. We used to celebrate it oo May 30. Some southern states celebrate Apr]! 28 or May 10 or JWle 3 -but that'A another story. Anyway, we hav~ learned by ex· perieoce that if you aJwa,y have Memorial Day on May 30, It doesn't always come oonnected to a regular Saturday and Sun- day weekend . So, brightly, we ha\<' changed the o::im- memoration date so it is always attached to Saturday aod Sunday, thus affording tbe population three times the normal chance of gelt:ilg into .!IOOle sort ol ctif. flculty. ALL OF TillS ccmldered, here's a brilliant notion oo bow you can have a wooderful thre&day b>liday and avoid most of the predicted unp1"""""1ntM. Why not celebnte on the btst of all possible coasts? 1 presume you koow where that is. Frid.Ir M11 251 J97J . ~ Bia-sts ·-Wrack 2nd munition Traill. Nixon Tel~ How Secrecy Aided POWs • W ASll!NGTON IUPll -President Nixon says American POWs would still be in Convnunist jails ii leak& ol national seer<ts had been allow<d to diJrupt his ability to negotiate their release. He told more than r,oo prisoners of war back from VJetnam Thursday, "Had we not had oecrecy, had wt not bad ..... 1 ( IN SHORT ... ) negotiAtloos with the North Vietnamese .. _ you men would still be in Hanoi rather than ln Was)MgtOO today." "I think it 1s time in this country to quit making national heroes out of those v.·ho steal secrets and publish them in newspapef8," Nil.on said. e Join•· Dean Testifies WASH1NG10N (UPI) -One or more top White Hoose aides will be called to testify before a House investigation sub- committee probing the tangled relations of the Securities Exchange and Commis- sion (SEC) in the ITI' and Vescoe cases. Fired White Howie Counsel John W. Dean III testified tor three hours 'lburs- day in a closed door session. e Peronflt Takes Helm BUENOS AIRES (AIP) -Hector J. Campora took oltlce today as Argentina 's 30tb president and he said his Peronist government w1.ll line up with North Vlet.. nam and other peoples "fighting im- perialism. II $lOt.s rang oot outside the Congress 1 building as Campora delivered his in- augura.I address. Reports from the scene said police fired into a crowd after some- one smashed the window of a limousine carrying two members or the_ outgoing military junta. The accounts said two or three persons were hlt by the bullets. e 'God·Sa"e the Cod' REYKJAVIK (UPI) -A crowd of young demonstrators attacked t h e BriUsh embasay with rocks and eggs ThurJday, anaMllng nearly evuy win· dow In the bull~ in a ~ op.ln&t ~ fisblllll In di1Puted ,,.i.,;, off 1<:el.lnd-.. aoc1 uve the cod," some demonstrators chanted be(ore overpowering the embwy police guard& at the end o( a rally by 25,000 persons. e Ford Aetlon Rapped BUENOS! AIRES (UPI) -American businessmen in Argentina said 'Ihll"9day they were "shocked and dismayed" by a decision by the Ford Motor Co. to pay $1 mlllion in medical , t'lchool and food sup- plies -as prot.cction (or its workers trom leftwing terrorism. "This escalates the terrorist thing to a new level," ooe businessman said. The react.loo came after the People's Revolutionary Army (ERP) shot and '"'ounded two employes Monday in what il called a kidnap attempt. DAILY PILOT OELIVERY SERVICE Dtlrvtr)' of t/lt Daily Pilat is guarantttd MolWl•Y·l'•ltl•Y: II JfU .. "°' ~.v. JfU• '""' •Y J:M '·"'" t•H •IHI '(Wr copy will " '.-.u1ht It )'IV, Cll" 8rl ti•t11 11n1H 1:JG p.m. l1lut'ltly llttl S111!411y1 II Y"' ff ...t '-Ct lVt "1ll'f ftPY Oy t '·"'• S1Ut1nll1y, IH' I t .m. SwMI)', <Ill ind • <9'Y wlll .. ~f .. YGU. Cllf> lft 111111' 1H>lll lf I .Ill, Tt ltphorits Mo•! o""'' CIUftlf ...... • .. M2·•»1 Norfllw11I H""fln1l•11 lttch •n• W11lmlo11t1r .... ....,,,,. 1111 C~to, C11l1lrlM lfKfl, S•• Jv•n C1plltr1,.., Dint l'tllll, J~l'll lttUlll, llfUftl Hit¥t1 •••• 01°44Jt Sabotage lnvestigared In Arizona Explnsions BENSON, Ariz. (UPI) -PW ol a ~Ina train bu p6 up "lo mushroom cloud lite an atomic ex- ploek:m,." the aecond such bWt 1n a -11. llld the raUroad said It .... tal:. iog "•" Vtrf tborougb loot" at the pMa!bll(ty ol oabolqo. ni. ~ began blasting apart can of the f!oolthem Pacific tnJn 'lbur&-def aballl 4iiilloor before it ""°'d have I>!"" In do\mlO!ln Tucson. -'l"O'o tnllm>eD were sllghUy lnjur<d when they leaped from the moving freight, and hoo others In !he ""'w escaped unharmed," eald Af Bradshaw, a spokesman for the railroad. 11IE lt'l.CAR frel&bl train, al least U of its cars load<d with explDslves from the Naval Ammunition Depot a t McAlester, Okla., was wracked by ex· plosions for at led: two hours 'Ibursday evening. Six hours after the explo:liOO! began, wreckage of the train was still burning on tracks pusing through rangeland 40 miles east of Tucson. Bradshaw said it was not clear how many explosions there had been, or how many cars were destroyed or damaged, because "we're holding everybody at tiooed a prisooer in the county Jail who told newsmen that the Ro!levlb ex- plosion was cauoed by ndlcal saj>ote= from the San Francfaeo Bay .,.._ The FBI did not reveal ti. finding•. "Because of the short amount or time involved between this explosion and the Roseville incident, aqd the fact that military bombs wer~ involved, the railroad is going to take a close klok at the possibility of sabotage -a very thorough look," Bradshaw said. THE BLASTS were "throwing metal a half mile down the track and starting fires," said rancher Lloyd Aiiams. Tbe burning train WM on tracks that go through one of bis pastures. "There were several cars that looked like they just disappeared." "It looked like the picture of an atom.le blast - a mushroom cloud, real high,'" said aoother nearby resident, Mrs. George Scott. "It looked like an atomic explosion," said Velma Sheltrawn who lives in Dragoon, seven miles from the blast site. "lt shook the whole hotlse. My eardrum still hurts ." least a mile and a half away as a safety 'B · d O , Boy ounce ut precaution." On April !8, 21 freight cars ·loaded wHh 250 powids bombs exploded in the NEW YORK (UPI) -Bobby Peters, Southern P4cific freight yard a t 11, thinks his teacher will understand MIKI GOE~ TO WASHINGTON -Miki Garcia arrives with escort, RoseviUe, CJl]if., wrecklng the yard and why he iJ not Id class today. Bobby llp<flt Army Capl Garland Kramer, at \Vhite House dinner for U.S. Pris-~~~=-:1::$:~:~~· Damage :odaiti~~~. ~ oners of War. She's former Playboy magazine playmate. FBI AGENTS in Fresno, Calif., ques-lf,306 times. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:.___:_;_~_:_~~~~~~~~ Canada's Tlireat To Quit Peace Role Postponed From Wire Services SAIGON -A threatened Canadian boycott of further peacekeeping activities in South Vietnam was postponed toda y until Monday when the International Commission of Control and Supervision again takes up Canadian efforts lo d!scusa alleged North Vietnamese trooR infUtratlon. . Ambassador Michel Gauvin, bead of the Cana&an delegation, threate~ to walk out of a commimoo meeting to pro- test Pollah and Hungariail attempts to block discussion ol the infillration issue. The walkout was averted by J\INlnlinl! the meeting until Monday to permit the Polish and Hungarian delegations to get fresh inst ruction s from their governments. GAUVIN LATER made clear the cOfi.. sequence of his walkout would have. been Canada's refusal to participate in"furtber activities of the cornntlssion. He told newsmen he coold not permit the issue of infiltration to be put aside while the commissiQR went on to other peacekeeping problems. In othe; developments: -Afore than 200 government soldiers .have been reported missing after an enemy force overran their position on the east bank or the Mekong River 20 miles south of Phnom Penh. COMPLETEIY NEW! BREAK RfSISTANT Mexican POTTERY 1~FUCHSIAS Decorative BARK t ' Many hybrid and cultinted varieties of Fll!>b~ will detiaht your eye with 'ihelr crisp, jewel-like blOSIOID& in various combinaUl>ntl of red, pink, purple pastels, and white both single and double in 4" conJainen 59*YALUE NOW ONLY ... 29: Asp1r19us FERN Sun or Made. 7.88 Value Da~ki:L or 1rmmd •"O'llllT'. '67'.. ... 1. l I -U.S. Envoy \Villiam H. Sul Bvan and South Vietnam's foreign minister wound up discussion today of an 11-point pro- gram to enforce the cease-fire in Viet- nam and end fighting in Cam~a, government SOlK'ces .said. _ 8 Inch Pots ---~ 3.00 Value ~/===================~===:::::::=---~=============<1 1 -<:.ommunist troops Thursday at· tacked and overran a goverrunent military outpost, eight miles south of the contested town of Maung Phatane on Route 9 In south central Laos and 208 miles southeast of Vientiane. 169 Eich 10 Inch Pots S.00 V1lue 1?!. ULY Of THE NILE fRESll·CUT , • ! I l j I ' ' Oklahoma Town Ripped Strap 11haped lcaY!lS with long 11tems topped by umbrella·liU clusler11 MEMOllAL DAY SPfCIAl l I Tornado Injures 5; Heavy Damage Reported 10 In Lo.s Angelti St lu•ditV Tht 111ph T hu•ta~v ""'' n. lJ .S. Sumnact1'11 (Coastal 1u.mmt1'11 a11d of blue flowe~-Ideal summer accent. Sl .90 '\'alu~ 77 C now ONLY ... LANDSCAPE SPECIALS J>HACAENA l'Al.M l'AMl'AS GRA~S AllALIA VALUES TO 1.59 I" on!' ~I. t-.lfll~iftl'.lll ~~~ ........ 77! MASTER CHARGE ANO llANKAMERICARD SAU ENDS MAY 3111-0PEH 7 DAYS A WEEK 9,30 'TIL 6,30 TUSTIN ANAHEIM 1 050 EDINGER 1123 N. EUCLIO 11 Newport Frwy. at la Palma 838-9000 635-1111 GIEENTHUMI GUARANTEE 1 lull ,.ar gvmntn on 1111 911. and 1a,.... nllrnry itodt ' • , ...., JO< cast ;or $1.00 ,..,,,.. ... { MIXED BOUQUm }'jneet ' Flori1t 0t1uality. I I 99! _,I ! I . i I <jv•r ,,..., SOU•lltrn C•l1f0f"lll 1tlould q1~ w•v to ll'IOltlr •llMV -ifllr ~'llf'Cl•r. ThH• w1h be llttlt Cl'll"91 111 ltn\IMl'ttvrft. wttll M1M or«lkhod ti tidal data appeor today •" OPEN MJMORIAL DAY ••• MAY 21111 Pau<30J ' 11.....;;;,;..;,;:~;;;;,;;;;o::;;.:_;;,:;;:.:.,::.:,:,::::;:,:,,:::::,:::..,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..;;;mm~_.1 , ) \ • • • DAU,y PILOT EDITOIU$L PAGE _ Flexible Surf Rule·s One can !ully understand the dcincern of Vlnoo MoorhoUIO, director of lw'bon and beaches for §~nt!ngton Beach, when It comes to mixing surfers and sW!mmen In the water near the city pier. Surfboards, cut loose from a fallen surfer, can be tremendously dangerous. But surfers have a valid case when they ask for more flexibility in the summer surfing rules. The cur- rent law says no surfing from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., June 15 to Sept l 0, except under the bluffs where there Is no surfing limit. Moorhouse admits, however, that on wann summer weekends, surfers often are asked to leave the water as early as 9 a.m. All surfers want Is the privilege -determined bl lifeguards -of slaying in alter 11 a.m, If there aren I many swimmers. As one spokesman said, try it on a trial basis, and i! the surfing community can't cooperate then drop IL Moorhouse claims there are very few days when the crowds are lighl U so, what has the city got to lose? All of the control still remains in the bands of life- guards, and a flexible rule would show youths the city fs capable of walldng a two-way street of cooperation. Baseball Boom Thousands o! youths are playing baseball and soft· ball this summer in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. It's an activity which is rising in popularity with both boys and girls -not to mention parents. bell leagues 'playing ball In the two toWll!, 111d poey and coll le>J!ues for older boys. The Huntington Beach Becreation Department also sponsors its own series of youn.g basebalf teams. This might be a good summer for adult.. who don't have youngsters playin~ to visit a game some w.Yday afternoon or on a qwet Saturday. 11 's refreshing to watch the kids enjoying high spirited competition, and such activities are a great boost to commumty spirit and identity. We salute all the summer leagues and the people who work so hard to help them function. Honor for Jaycees Ed Arnold, a Fountain Valley residen~ has been elected president of the California State Jaycees. On June 1 he will be sworn into the office from which he will direct the operations of the young men's civic group throughout the slate. His election brings honor and recognition not only to Fountain Valley, where he has lived for seven years, but to Fountain Valley Jaycees who helped to nominate and elect him at the state convention in Fresno. The city's young business and professional men have earned themselves the reputation of beins one of the most active Jaycee chapters in the state. It is a well deserved reputation. They regularly lend their support, both In terms of money and manpower to citywide projects such as the Halloween parade and carnival, and each year they honor outstanding local teachers who have made slgni!i· cant contributions to education. Little League baseball is of course the best known organization, and the one with the most members. It takes five leagues -Ocean View, Huntington Valley, Robinwood, Sea View and Fountain Valley -to serve just the two cities. There also are new bobbysox and little miss soft- The Daily Pilot extends congratulations to Ed Arnold and the Jaycees of Fountain Valley. Keep up the good work. . ---~ Gun~ogic' Could Apply To Drivers? ~YDNEYJ.~ '111oogbU at Large: Automobiles don't kill -drivers do; therefore, let's not bolher lo register auto ownership, license auto ~tors. or build autos more safely; II this sounds absurd, il ooly mimics the argument tll8t • the gun-people give agaimt effective gun laws. • • • Not until we find some way to train or educate young ~ pie to separate ob- jective judgment from sbort·term self interest can there be the slightest hope that the adult world will ever be run on a rationa1 basis, or that force will ever cease to be the dom- inant form ol confllckesolution. • • • It strikes me as more than a trifle in- congruous that so much fuss is made 11bout the returning POWs (who deserve it), while at the same tlme so little at- tentkn is paid to the Vietnam veterans who were not captured, returning to a society that ~ little place for them. • • • Speaking of Plet Hein's charming new .. Grooks" book, as I dJd not long ago, reminded me of one of his most incisive verses in an earlier 'jGrooks" collection: "In lnternaUooaUCoosequeoceslthe plaY· ers must reckon/to reap what they've Dear Gloomy Gus 'Ibe energy crisis apparently hasn't affected ooe of Newport Center's big customm;. The Pacific Mutual Building is lit up every night lite a Hollywood premiere bash. B.S,IL o......., •vs a 1111111f1 .. 11•111'"" W ~ ........ ......,. .......... ... .,._ "' ........ , ..... ,,_. "' -"' • ....., On, DalW , ... . .. llOWIL/We have a def_.agalnat other def...,..,lllul wllat's lo defend us/against our own?" -• • • 1 It b one of the great -lriinies that the poor get poorer by going into debt -but thia is precisely tile way the rich get richer. • • • What American radlca1 said In 1924 that "It would be a tragedy II so Im- portant a fmn of communlcatloo as radio were to be turned over to com- mercial usea"? Give up1 Herbert Hoover. • • • What society calls "redressing a grievance" commonly means giving something beck loog after tile capacity lo enjoy il Im been soured. • • • It pleaaed me lo learn, In Henri Te- mianta's amusing new boot, "Facing the Music," that President Truman was "driven nuts" by people who insisted on playing the "Mlssouri Waltz" upon his presence, when his private love was Beethoven and chamber music. • • • 1be fact that the good we do Is ofren not returned should not blind us to the fact that the evil we do is usually twice returned. Non-suwkers in Action To the Editor: [ ) I would like to correct two errors at the outset ol Tom Barley's article on MAILBOX non-smokers ln the Sunday edition of 1be Pilot. ..._--------~ FIRST, he characterizes non-smokers as a "minority group" when in fact they comprise a 3 to 2 majority among adullJ and a 3 lo 1 ma)ori.ty ln the total popula- tion. The source of these estimates is Dr. Daniel Hom, director of the National Clearing House !or Smol<lng and Health or the U.S. Department or Health, Educa- tion and Wellare. A1lo this fact can be observed in ooe's day-to-day associations. Secondly, he claims that oon-smokera lack a figurehead such as Ralph Nader, Bella Abzug, Jane Fonda or Caesar Chavez (~ic)1 lo cite bis examples. Mr. Barley sDOWd be apprised ol the ac- tivities ol John F, Banzhaf Ill, founder and executive director ol. ASH (AcUon on Smoking and Health), the legal action arm of the non-5lll0klng majority. Banzhaf was aJmoot singlehandedly respoosible for fun:lng television broad- casters, under the fairneSS doctrine, to accept public Interest """1lllerCWs citing the dangers of BmOklng, which lod ultimately to the removal of clgarette convnercials from lhe tube. Abo, ASH was the principal agent in forcing the possenger olrllnes to provide clean air seating sections for the cooven!ence and comfort of travellers from the DOCHZDOk- lng majority. Today, ASH Is working lo extend this aame p-otectlon lo the non- smoking majority who ride on Interstate bilses. Interested penons can get more lnronnatkln by Wr!Ung lo ASH, 2000 H St. N,W., Wa$hingl<ll, D,C. 7l!OO!. CONCEllNING the balance of Mr. Barley's article on the anU-!J'OOklng ac- tivities of Bill Sheffield in Santa Ana, the point should be stressed that this is no isolated incident but rather part ol a na- tional realization by members of the non- smoking majority that they are not oblig- ed to endure uncomplainingly their own envelopnent in the toxlc fumes of puf- fers, under some misguided prem1se of the personal Jilierty lo pollute. H. W. DOYLE Pell>el' Corrupts To the Editor: Congratulatk>M on your coverage of the Waterrate comic opera, I subocrihe lo the London Times (England) and I wish yoo could read what they have lo say about the farce . I wonder If any or your readers are sufllcleotly Interested ID the IOrdid &0- lnpon In -Washington D.C, ID know what Jolin Emerich Edward Dal"°'l (Lord Acton} had to say about such stupid ac- tivities: 1'Power tends to corrupt; ablolute power corrupts ibeolutely." 'Ibis I& ID no way crttlcal ol our loader: but at Iba moment he It the most J>OWerlul man In the world. EDGAR O'GRADY PHELPS -... H t\I HEAil; THEY'RE fU'fTIN<S REAL ~ONEY IN MONOPOLY 4Alt\ES NoYL• Hoover Clique Hosti'le to Successors The FBI Paralysis Must Be · Broken W ASIONGTON -The angry resigna- tions last Wef:k of three veteran officials close to J. Edgar Hoover, while denuding the troubled Federal Bureau of Investigation cX top leadership, was an essential first step toward breaking the FBI's present paralysis. Experts who recognize the bureau's crisis have long be- lieved that removal of the Hoover clique was step No. 1. '11lat suddeflly i.9 well aloog the road. Step No. 2,,lbe belated ln- sta!latloo of a per-, _ maoent suecessor to Hoover, may be long delayed as another result of the Watergate scandal's gen- eral immobilization of government. Jn the ineantime, the malaise of the FBI carries severe implications for na- tional security. 'Ibis menace is posed by a fonner FBl official: wouJd not a hostile foreign power greatly expand espionage here when both the FBI and CIA aro wracked by demoralizatioo and peralyz· ed leadership? mE PROBLEM any FBI director will face as long as the bureau's head- quarters are mtested by Hoover-.proteges was brought home a mooth ago shortly after William D. Ructelsbaus bowed to President Nixon's virtual command to become interim director. To show he Is more than a caretaker, Ruckelshaus call· ed special agents-in-charge from the FBl's 59 field offices to Washington. Ruckelsbaus spoke for about 20 minutes, then left the room. The Ooor was next held for two hours by the FBI's No. 2 man, acting Associate Director w. Mark Felt, who made no secret of his contempt for his new boss. Felt noted that Ruckelsbaus complain.00 about paper work passing over his de.sk -yet Mr. Hoover, be went on, could do three times that much work any ol.d day. That set the tone for the meeting. AN AGENCY once fained for loyal- ty and secrecy bas become a center of in- subordination Sfld d i s c I o s u r e . Ruckelsbaus found that out in attempting to stop news Jeaks from the FBI, ordinarily intolerable in l a w en- forcement. Although it is common knowledge that the leaks have flowed from the 13 assistant directors, they have nonchalantly informed their new chief that the information leaked from elsewhere in government. Both tt1e self-assured Ruckelshaus and the unfortunate, inept L. Patrick Gray before him lnherited a staff purged in Hoover's .la!l days of all his critics. The survivors were sycophantic llooverites, predict.ably hostile to any non-lloover successor. Felt's reputation al FBI head- quarters was that of a hatchctman car- rying out)ioover's purges. CONSEQUENTLY, last week's quiet resignation of the ~year~ld Felt and Wicks '1-~ 'Quit wotr(fng. Of course wa11 be h1N9 for nBXt yBBr's Emmy Awards/' two assistant directors also closely align- ed with Hoover, while stripping the FBI of experienced leadership at .a critical period, pennits a new high command loyal to a new director. But Felt's suc- cessor as associate director can scarcely be appointed until a penna.nent director is named, and that day is far off. Ruckelsbaus, who may have blighted his brjgbt political future in Indiana by aCcepdDg Mr. Nixon's command ap- definitely does not want the permanently. But chances now are ll1 not he replaced until the distant end of Watergate IDvestigation. THE SELEC110N may well involve a long process cooducted by a presidential panel headed by a judge. Although mute publicly, Ruckelshaus is known to believe Hoover's successor cannot be a partisan politician -neilher blindly loyal Nlton ( EVANS·NOVAK J operative such as Pat Gray, an in· dependent political figure such as Bill Ruckelshaus, nor even a Democratic politician. He does not rule out an FBl agent, but no senior agent seems suf. flcienlly removed from the bureau's re- cent seamy history to win Senate con- !Jrmatton. 1be malafle of the FBI was revealed recently when Ruckelsb.aus orderid ihe FBI to locate tbe now famous 1969-70 wire taps, tberi believed destroyed. His subordinates, confused by the pollticl.%8· tlon of the bureau under Gray, asked whether he really wanted to find out where they were {in other words, was he asking merely to have the records show hl' had asked?). His answer: find the files. WHEN TIIE files were discovered i~ the White House (as FBI officials prob- ably expected), Ruckleshaus announced that fact without first contacting the President's o£fice. Although the White H,.,.. said ~. -1deotlal aides were mif£ed that be liad added to Mr. Nlxon's problems. To figures close to the situatJon, the In- cident w-1ines the need lo ....-..if. esteem, independence and dJsdplJne to the once universally honored FBI. But with an immobilized Mr. Nixon unab'8 ao far to achieve his own aalvat.k.ln, the naming of a permanent director anct subsequent restoration of the FBI ma)' be delayed, lndeflnlreiy and dangeroosly. Repairing a Dented Image During the Watergate affair, Mr. Nixon reached bis nadir In the polls, And while all bis dear friend! worried, neither of them sbou.ld have bothered For already a powerful «ganization was at wort to repair the damage, It was called, simply, "The O>mmittee to lie-Erect the Pre>- ldent." CREEP's martet survey showed that while Mr. Nixon h a d always been respected by most a n d admired by many, nobody had ever liked him very much. Thus the Wa· terpte affair bad been particoJarly dam· aging to bis fragile popularity, THE SOLUTION was obvious, The In- itial step came the very night of his fa- mous Watergare speech, When he'd fin· lsbed, be wander«! Into the White House IJttS.' room UIUUlllOUllOOCI far the first time in hlslocy and told startled reporters that they'd been right, he'd been wrong and "I hope you give me bell." So stunned were the newsmen at this un-Nixon-like display that they failed to grasp its significance. But in the month that followed they began to suspect something was up. For by then, Mr_ Nix- on had become a familiar sight, lounging feet up on the White House porch in a iJweatshirt, sipping beer and waving cheerily t.o passers-by. ( ART HOPPE ) THIS, of course, was a result of CREEP's analysis that no ooe really likes a man whose Idea o( a fun-filled r~axing time is walking on a private beach in shined shoes, white shirt and necktie. Another problem, CREEP said, was Mr. Nixon's weight. People might respect a middle-aged man who hadn't gained a pound in 20 years, but it wasn't likable. So out went the cottage cheese and catsup. And he was copiously photographed downing pies, bot dogs and blintzes at Coney Island. "Some guys may like Key Biscayne," he told his pick- up teammates after a hot touch footbell game on the sand, "but give me Cooey Island any day." By July, he 'd gained a respectable pot blue-tinted glasses and batr that Jusi curled over his collar Oil the rare oc- casioos he wore one. Indeed he'd beo::wM something of an Idol to the Nation's youth by renouncing Sunday praY<f breakrasts in favor of Mick Jaager rock concerts on the Soulh Lawn. "Jt 1t1re beats hell out or Billy Graham and Lawrence Welk," 'he waa fond of saying. llALF the country's m l d d 1 e -a g e d parents came to ldentlly with him when Julie and David E11enhower were cooperatively arrested ln a pot bust. Nabokov's Tender Irony Thtrteen Is a lucky number, judging rrom A Rutslan Beauty and Other Stories by Vladimir Nabokov (McGraw·Hill, $7.95). Such Is the number of tenderly and ironically written short 1tories in his latest book. A number or these literary rnlnlahtrl's appear In Engll!b for tbe lint lime. Moet are about emlgres living ln Paris or Berlin, trying to reconstruct their lives rrom fragments or remembered truth, beauty, and honor. Others are, more aencrally, about men and women adrift In an alien world where the vaJucs they once lived by have disappeared. The stories have s1.1ch UUes as, Torpid Stnoke, Lips to Lips, The Potato EU, and at"° An Affair of Honor, Terra Incognlta, The Circle. The protagonists l1lll' be lost In the twisting galleries of an endless, nightmare museum whlcti extend.I like a horrifying cosmic maie. They may be (THE BOOKMAN J trying , in an empty, mwtlngless dumb show, to comfort a deal old woman who does not yet know that her only son has been kllled. They may become involved absurdly and Irrevocably, ln 1 Rurttantan palace revoluUOn in an improbable. im- aginary kingdom. Devotees of Nabokov's 25 other book! will recognize the blend of melancholy and humor, acerbic wit and tender eom- passlon that characterize hit early works. All readers wlll welcome the ad- dition to his newly l.ranalated worU of these luminous, tunny and llawitlng stories. VICTOR DE KEVSERLING "Great work!" saJd CREEP. But it was hi! new candor and good humor with the press that turned the tide. He'd invite newsmen in foe a belt every day after work, light up a cigar and regale lbem with jokes and tidbUs. "Pat's great," he'd say, "and I never once tried wife-swapping -mainly beeause the only offer J got waa from John Mitchell,'' So when a civil war broke out In the Philippines, Mr. Nixon's televised ad. dress came as no surprise. "The easy way out would be to ignore the whole thing," be said somberly, "so tbat'a what I'm going to do." THUS the Natb\ came to Uke Mr. Nlr-- on. And while he could no longer push Congress and the Court! around -not being stem and forceful any more -the ccuntry ran just !Ina. When the scandal brvk• In December that CREEP WU a devious, llusb-lunded, comipt group run by an unemployed advertising man named H. R. Haldeman, the publlc shrugged. "Dick Nizon'a a really great, llbb!e guy," people said. "And be sure couldn't do anything bad." Quotes What a man knows ahould flnd lb tl'- pression in what he d0et. The value ~ superior knowledge is chlefiy In that It leads lo a performJng manhood. OIANel COAST DAILY PILOT Rob.rt N. Weed, l'Nblllhtr Thomas KU9il, Editor Barbara. ltreibk)l .Editorial Poge Editor The ~tortal ,,..... ol 1hr ~ Pilot ~ka to l1dorm. ud .umuJ.ate readtt'I by pteaentttw on tllil: pqe d1Ven1t •'c:ommentary'on topics 'ol tn- tft"Ht by sYnc»cated mlumnlstl •nd eutoontm, by ~ a Sonlm lot tttden' view• •nd by praentlnr thlt M"NJP&Plr'" oPnkltw and \tttu on current toplca. The edltoriaJ opiNons ol the Dail.v Pilot ~ only in the edltarlal column tt tfllt tDp o( the pqe. Opinklnl exprtwd by th. 8f.. urnm.t. and cartOOP't.I and lettl!I" wrttirn &J? tl!tlr °""' arid no emm • rMnt ot thttr v\ewa "1' e.e DalJ¥ Pl)ot thoukt be tnfwnd. Friday, May 25, 1973 -~··'• College Editors File Pay Claim WNG BEAQI (AP) -Six edltGn ot the atudenl ..,..paper al California State University, Long Beach. 11Y they will flghl '°' tllelr May salaries whkh were ordered frozen by ltudent pernment leaders. VICllJ SKELTON, edltor-ln- cl..r cl 'll>o Forty-Niner, said Thuroday that .be and five oilier editGn have llled lull In a small clalma CQUrl for the back pay. ~. Miu Skell«! ..,,. student govemmeot leaders a r e "trying to Intimidate us. They doo 't like wllat ... print and they want to cemor ua.,. Jayme WU.00. vice pre&I· dent of the Aaao c lated Stwlenls and cbalnnan cl the group's leglslatlve arm, the Student Senate, said t b e salaries were frozen because the paper would not print let- ten to the editor concerning a spring election for student body preoldent and becall!IO the paper does not print "WE BAD THE women'a fn. tercollegiate volleyball cbam- pioosbip tea 00 this campua and the paper didn't even mentioe it for a week/' WllBoo. said. Editor Skell«! said me WllUld not print the letters to the editor because "we've never had an booest letttt about an election on tbis cam- pus." M fer the voUeyball team1 "Our sports editor was hav- ing ..... persooa1 problems and abe wu a little lale get· ling II Into the paper but II wasn't Intentional." M l a 1 Skelton said. mE EDITOR sees the Issue as one of government venua press. Wilson said the small clalma suit will be contested. "We feel legally we have the right to cancel salaries," he said. "U we can't do that, what con· trol do we have o v e r As9ociated Student entities?" LOS ALTOS ~ (AP) -shooting pictures of a young An art teacher who authorized gitl'bound with ropes and nude a student to take nude photos from the waist up. of a 15-year-ol.d girl has been Bakk.e said the t~ were preparmg a class assignment fired from Foothill College, l. printmaking and that the the school president says. • l's parents approved of the Pet.er Bakke, 31, a part.time roject. instructor at the junior col-"If the two people Involved I g has been dismissed had felt what they were doing e e, was wrong, they would have "becal!Se of a severe lack of gone about it another way," judgment on his part," Presi-Bakke said. dent J ames Fitzgerald said The student, Mk:hael Van • Thursday. Hom 19 faces possible pros- Fitzgerald said cam p u s ecuti~n ~n counts of printing police found a student in a obscene matter and con- photo lab last Saturday night tributing to the delinquency or Whittie1·'s Students Back Nixon WHITl'IER (AP) -Whit· tier College students are In- sisting that tile Richard M. Nixon Library be built in Whittier despite the cootinuing furor over the Watt!'gate scandal. Richard Jacabl, s t u d e n t body president, told a news oonference Th.nday more than 1,llOO of the school's 1,600 studer<s have signed pe!!Uon.. M1tlng that the city of Whittier lie designated as the site of the pi..,._t library. J a<.'Obs said the petitions stated that Nixon's service "as a major leader ol his comtry and especially as its president has ,been beneficial. .. a minor, Fitzgerald said. 1be girl was cited oo a charge oC being in danger of leading a lewd and di~!ute life and turned over to her parents. Millionaire Cites Trips LOS ANGELES '(AP) -San Diego milliooaire John AJlessio says he doesn't think his fi ve trips to town while an inmate at Lompoc Federal PrUron were unusual. Alessio was testify\ng Thu~ day at the trial of his soo, Dominic, accused of bribing a prison adminhltrator to allow the father to take trips outside of prison, particularly to visit a woman at a motel. "J was always taken oot and broogllt bad< by priaon offi- cials," sakl Alessio, who re- cently was released after serv- ing time for income 'tax eva- sion. TRI DBBITWBISllT DFTIEIBST. • I • 'S~~.~ '4·,~! '9·! Gallon ... • ' • DAii. V PILOT S · Budget Plan Whips Agents Nab 1 TV 'Bandit' Past State So Ions LOS ANGELES (UPI) - C2>anclet" -Michael de Anda, who play& • -bandit in B televbk:n ~ .. \ mercial 10< potato dilpe, wu 'Jbinday.., a 71--0 YOio alt..-talm the lariest single in-arrested by l~I qu>ta a lkninllte lloor debate whidt ....as. in oc:f>ool fuods in this Thursday .., • peflln dtaril• tile -" the bill said ''has in ...-!Im with narcctlcs. got to be Che shortest budget •-'• hbtoey, -Y • am very De Anda, 51, a fonner mem- debote in the history of this proud ol the !Act that ii her ol May0< Som Yorty'• legislature.'' reOects the sound condition citir.ens committee on drug Democratic Assemblyman the state .i,s)n,," B'everly said. abuse, al'° faces state rr WAS SEm' to a.. Sepale Willie Brown. chainnari of the Brown (!).San, Francisco), charges of narcotics ""'•et ·""'tm· g Ass em b I Y said, ·-~ ,.. ... product ·• possessloo. SU.le invesllgaCln 1 L'UU6 .,., • 1110 lo&lt: "' said in March they (otmd ftve Waya and Means Committee, ..nous compromise. It is a pounds ot heroin, worth $2.75 miUed troadly when he com-good budget aod a workable millioni in a soap box at de Come rally at Sea World to help kick off Southern California's first and only two-whale show- featuring Shamu the "Superstar"-and introducing Mrs. Shamu and the kids. Witness the most spectacular feat ever performed by man and animal. Cast your vote for hilarity in the finniest, funniest show of the year. It's totally new and totally sensational. Now at Sea World . •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Gala Premiere • • • : Weekend : • Two New Great Shows and Specialty Acts • : FIREWORKS, MARCHING BANDS : : NON-STOP ENTERTAINMENT : • Morning Til Night • • Special Hours This Saturday & Sunday : : 9:30 am to 10:00 pm • ···~···················· I ~.:=el:~ budget." ~'s Long Beach home. biUer and protracted budget ,-rr,;;;;;Ci;;:;!i'iiiiii:iiY;;;;;~;;;:;;:;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;- floor fights of recent years. The spending bill includes $255 million for an average 12.9 percent pay raise for state employes, a $500 millioo increase in property tax relief for homoowner.; and a total ol $3.5 billioo for education at all levels -an increase of $700 million in school spending over the CWTellt year. • .,, I .,_._ • ' High-flying Danger! MOST SUITS, COATS, 1-Pc.DRESSES 99¢ Airdevil Jim Ru sing soars daily from a perilous 800 feel , supported only by hi$ kite. No strings, · no tethers, nothing bu! terror! Pretty Hot Stuff! See the Aqua Maniacs' show, including the firediver. who Ignites himself and plunges flaming into the dark waters below! New Show .!'Lost Isle of the-Dolphins~· A tale of suspense in the South Seas comes to .sea World's Dolphin Lagoon.Action, mystery and comedy in an all-new lhrill packed show I Plus a hundred other shows, exhibits and attractions. One low price buys it all! a World Tll<A,.Hlghwoy 5 to Seo Wo~d 0!1¥9· Missions~, San Diego· --· . -' ·. '• ·' i ' Horoscope Pisces: Reach People SATURDA Y MAY 26 By SYDNEY OMARR Many Virgo individuals have unique experiences late in life. A great number of Virgo persons outgrow their mar- riage partners. Virgo con- stantly learns, analyies and is not apt to be satisfied with static conditions. ARJES (March 21-Apcil 19): Plenty of 1action indicated in area usually quiet, subdued. Fine for th eatr i ca l in- volvement, special productions involving mot i on pic tures, television. Special conference favors your proposnls, efforts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Money situation is emphasized. Capricorn is involved. Friend can prov id e constructive guidance If you are receptive. Older penon actually is wiser in this instance. Know it and respood acconlmgly. Don't ask for more than you can manage. GEMINI (May 21-June 21>): Expect added pr ess ur e, responsibility. You will res- spond well -key is to rid yourself of burden you 'should not be carrying in first place Aries is in picture. Be gracious to one who seeks counsel. Valuable contact ls in offing. CANCER (June 21-July 221: Legal procedures should be reviewed. What seems a ccr· tainty is' not necessarily so. Strive 'for added independenCf:. Leo aJUld play prominent role. Frustration can vanish if you apply or'iginal methods. Set your own pace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid tendency to seek ap- parent "easy way.'' What you · · _gel, you will earn. Stick to quality. Get-rich-quick scheme is not feasible. One who prom- --'ises much doesn't have much to back commitment. Strive for greater s e I f • relianCf:. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ·Sept. 22): Highlight versatility. Give full \)lay to intellectu al curiosity. Means ask questions. Valid answers are available. Sagit· iarian could play important role. Be sure one who is sup. posed to aid is actually doing the job. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: You get help from ~worker, one who shares interests. What seems a problem can ac- tua.Jly be solved with relative ease. Know it and respond ac- con:lingly. Check d e t a i 1 s . There is apparent n1inor point which can be utilized in your favor. • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be ready for opportunity. It could come in fDrm of call, s p ec i a I communication. GemJnl, Virgo persons might figure promtnently. Member or opposite sex: is likely to be featured . Accent is o n crealivity, ability to suc- cessfully express yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- J)e(. 21): Adjustment in domestic area is likely to oc- cupy attention. Be diplomatic, especially in dealing with Tallt'Us , Ubra persons. Mate. partner may be troubled. U you are mature, you will com- prehend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid self-deception. See in light of actuallty. Perfect techniques. Eliminate wasteful methods. Short trip could be time-waster unless you check appointment schedules. Pisces appears to be involved. AQUARIUS 'Jan . 20.Fcb. 18): You get aid from source behind scenes. Financial pro- spects brighten as result. Ac· cept overtime assignment, ad- ded responsibility. Reward can be substantial. You are able fDlf to build for future securi- ty. PISCES (Feb. !!I-March 20) : What was opposition can be transformed into aS!let. You can reach more peop l e. Distribution improves. 1bere Is chance now for wider ac- ceptance. Your judgment is on target. 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Kits ••••••••••••••••• 4.50 .99 [} 80 Personalized Stationery ••••••••••••• , • , ••• 1.25 .22 O 6 Frenetics Marble Game ••••••••••••••••••• 1 O 00 4.88 [J 4 Desk Top P911$, Pluma Top, •••••••• , •••••••• 2.50 .99 [] 2 Eleciric Adders ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .84.99 59.88 n 1 Manual Addef ••••••••••••••• , • •••••••• , 42.00 29.88 0 1 Fireprool Metal Security Box , , , ••••••• , , • 42.00 29.88 l~] 150 Viewmaster Reels, SlandarU •••••• , ••• , • , ••. 14 .09 :J 1 Ben & Howell Auto Load Pro}ectOI' ••••••• 124.88 99.88 JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Curtains/Drapes Domestics & Orig . Now ~; !00 Pr . Custom Orapenes. 80" w1d!hs 84"-94" Lengths 26.8618.88 pr ~ J TSO Pr. Pinch -Plea! Cale Cunains 3.99/5.99 2.88/3.88 Pr. C 16 Ready -made Draperies. JaCQuards, 48"x84" 9.05 5.00pr. L 30 Decor alive Throw Pillows ••••• ••••• ••• 2/7.00215.00 ["1 200 Pkgs. 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Twin ••.•••• 47.00 32.88 ,.. : 1 Early Amer ican Love Seat ••••••••••••• 209.00 159.00 ' ! 1 Go1ds1ip Sola". • ._ ••••••••• , ••••••••••• 289.00 21&.00 11 Leather-Look Vinyl Recliner ••• , •••••••• 130.0099.95 1 ) 1 Rocker Recliner •••••••••••••••••• __ ••• 129.00 ft.00 ' J 1 Vinyl Loveseat. 53' •••••••••••••••••••• 169.00tt.OO U 3 Dinette Chairs, slightly damaged • , ••••••• 27.00 22.00 [j f Color Portable, TV, 18" •• , ••••••••••••• 329.00288.00 1 ;-1 1 Turnlable ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,39.002CS.81 f \ ! 15 3·JX . AM-FM Radios • • • ••• • • • •••••••• 59.95 39.11 [j 1 Cassette Recorder, Aulomatic Changet. 179.95122.00 ~ 14 3-pc. Component w/casserte ••••••••• 199.95158.00 i ~ 1 Speaker •••••••••••••• ,............... 69.9534.88 D 1 Water Conditioner. Manual •••••••••••• • 139.95112.00 n 1 Washer, While, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 144.0099.00 Carpeting Orig. Now LJ 5 Fake Fur Rugs. 5x7 •••••••••••••••• ~ •••• 59.88 52.88 ~ 7 Foxy Fur Rugs, 27x4B •••••••••• , •••••••• , • 9.99 4.88 [J 4 Foxy Fur Rugs. 46x54 •• , ••••••••• _ •••••• 18.88 10.81 , 0 3NylonAreaRugs,9x12 •••••••••••••••••• 29.99 19.81 I [j 3 Nylon Area Rugs, 6x9 •• ,., •• , ••••••••• , •. 18.00 10.81 C:: 23 Shag Area Rugs, 6x9., •••••••••• , , • , • • 18.00 13.49 O 17 Polyester Shag Area Rugs, 9x 12 29.99 22.!19 O 11 Sculptured Area Rugs, 6x9 ••••••••••••• 18.00 i 3.49 D 9 Sculp!ured Area Rugs, 9x12, ••••••••••••• 29.9922.99 n 19 Polyester Shag Rugs, 8'/2x11 112 , ••••••••• 18.0011.18 .I Housewares & Gifts ' Orig. Now :_i I 24~pc. Beverage Sets, ••••••••••••••••••• 18.00 18.88 fl 6 Paper Weights. Clocks enclosed •••••••••••• 3.00 2.66 · l 15 Scented Candles, 2"x3·· •••••••••••••••••••• 1. 75 .88 ·-10 Scented Candles, 2f1"x9" •••••••••••••••• 3.00 1.50 ~ J 2 Sailor Statues •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9.00 &.00 ;_ 'Alarm Clock • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.00 3.00 ,_; 1 Green Vase. 13" •••••••••.•.•••••.••••••• 4.753.« L J 10 Wooden Mugs ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.99 3.4' 0 1 Kitchen Well Clock •••••••• , ••••••••••••• 20.0015.00 D 4 Napkin Holders • , , •••• _, _ ••••••• , ••••• , ••• 2.50 1.88 [) 2 Hobnail Butter Dishes •••••••••••••••••••••• 4.00 3.88 ~.., 2 Ceramic Ashtrays ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.75 2.4' ~ 1 4 Glass Banks , , •••••••• , , •••••••••••••••••• 1.00 .88 C 1 Orange Cookie Jar ••••••• , •• , ••••••••••••• 6.994.88 '."":J 10 Veg-o-matics. fof vegetables ••••••••••••••• 1.44.91 Sporting Goods Orig. ;;;;:;. ' U 24 Ba~ Bau Cup Supporter, Lg •• , •• , ••• , ...... 2.99 .8i ; []20 81HiardTaJcumPowder •••••••••••••••••• .".1.89 .U ' n 3 Badminton Nets ••••••. , , .• , •• , , • , •• , •• , • , •• 1.99 .81 ~ ] 12 Golf Score Keepe1s ••••••••••••••••••••••••. 89 .4' 1-3Paddl G ! e P11ch ames ••••••••••••• , ••••••••• 8.99 4.81 I 4 Back Yard Goll Games , ••••• -···._, ••••••• 9.99 4.11 i 16 lnfletable Pool Mattresses •••••••••••••• 22.99 14.99 ' J 10 OLX Gun Racks , , , ••••••••••••••••••••• 9.99 4.N O 10 Bomber Fl sher Fures ••• , , , , ••• , • • •••••• 1.45 .ea n 24 Fishing Hooks •• , , • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• , •• •••,., .30 ..22 l [J JOTI FM ; nene •!I ne •.••••••.••••••••••.•••••. 3.25 1.11 Auto Center Ong. - 0 4Sc8tTracehet:erSfcks : •••••••••••••••• 18.50 9.25 D 4 ScotTrac Cheater Silcl<s ...... , •••••••••• 16.50 9.25 :J 4 V.W. Bug Acx:>r Mat •••••••••••• , •••••••••• 6.95 4.88 ·11 V.W. Bug CarTOj>Clrr!Or ............... 34.99 14.81 IJ9Blgl!oyMark 1TrallerHllches , .......... 1886 10.88 [.:'J 1 POrtabM8TrackStereo/w/amRadlo · ~ 79.99 31.aa [j2-4 t-1StereoSoundSet ••••••••••••••••• 79.88&9.81 [] 6 Twin & F\Jll Roar Floe>< Mal8 •• • • • • • • •• •• •• 3.29 1 .II Ll 4 Ch"""• Wheels, L•I• vw •••..•. ' •• 23.95 OL ·~-OI ' Shop Penneys Huntington Beach -Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 9:00 -Sunday Noon Till 5:00 P.M. . 4-· - • ,, \ :;i . I '• •. . ' ,. I ' I • . • ' • ' ' • , l_ Father Knows , Best Unsa-id DEAR ANN L.\NDERS ' About six years qo I l<'ddentally discovered throuah ~lYJ)inl that I coold nol be the bl~Ollcol ~tlier d one « my children. After confnmt.bla' m.y wile with tho 11.i<nlllle • ..-. ohe coofeued It wu tNe and named the man who had lathen>d the dtlld. Two days later she admitted that evuy one of our four children have different fathers. Nooe is mine. l walked around in a state ol shock for a week. Finally I had a loog talk with my cl..gyman aod Ill)' doctor. They both asked me il I felt any resentment agaioat the chlldrm. I s&id no. 'Ibey then aaked if I oould forgive my wife. I said yes. At that point I was alt vised to keep the family together and dedded I'd do it. I figured she was a good wile and mother with a sei prob- lem. What I need to know is this, Ann. Do you feel that the dtlldren, now that they are teenagers, should be told who their real fathers are? Every one of tbe5e men lives in town and has a family. I asked this question because it might be a bad thing if our teenage son, for eumple. should fall in love with his half.-sister and not know she was related. What do you say? -DECEIVED DEAR DECEIVED: I say -say nothing. The chances of one of your chUdttn marrying a ball-sister or brother are probably remote. If tt ap- pears that sucb a marriage might occur, -K your ploy11ciaa -t Ille ~ luiaarQ. Tbe emotlonal )ID,act on yocr -· llloold you t.U lllem, mlgllt bo dlu1troa. DEAR ANN L.\NDERS: I Jllll read the · letter from the driver of the tcbool bUI who complained that the kids were ao unruly he had a hard time driving. He desO'ibed their Jack ot discipline as a safety problem. May I say, Am, this bus driver has a lot to leam and I know some- ..,. who crold teach him. I rode the llChool bus f0< three y..,.., SO miles a day, 25 miles to and 25 miles from. Our driver had no problem with kids fighting and screaming. He wouldn't put up with it. When there was any commotion he simply pulled the b~ over to the shoulder of the road and stopped. He never said one word. In tact be didn't even turn around -just looked into his rear-view mim>r and the culprits knew that they were beif18 observed. When things calmed down (It usually tpok; less .~ a minute) he'd get the bus rolling again. This man never bad an ac- cident and all the kids had a lot of respecf for him. So, Ann, wllenev.,. you get a letter from a bus driver who complains that the kids are running wild on his bus and jeopardizing their lives, toss it right back. Ask what's the matter with lilM? -WYOMING DEAR .. WYOM:ING: It Is th e --- ~ .. ' ''" I r .. pomlblllty of ~ driver to deliver bl• cargo safely. Obltreperou bebavllr Is as much of a N.fety Maanl u faaby brakes. The dhdpllaary ......... you • deseribed IOUllds p<rftd. I recommend IL DEAR ANN LANDERS: I can't UD· derstand the logic of the young oouples 'Nbo don't want to have children becauae' "there are already too many people foul· ing up the environment." Yet they have a dog or a cat, at both. Don't animals breatlle ozygm and ""1'0le waste? I'm for ~ogical P"""'rvation, but wbat about this nonsense? -I LIKE KIDS DEAR LL.K., Any coaple who '""'1d ratber blve a pet than a cblld abould have It. It'• tllelt rigbl. I'd IWe to be ' born IDlo a family dlaS would nu.er have a dog or a cal Bow about yoa? Planning a wedding? What's right? " What's wrmg? Am Landin' oompletely new "The Bride's Guide" 1V1l1 relieve !; your anxiety. To receive a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, <.1 stamped envelope (16 cents postage) to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, Ill. 60654. Hard-of-hearing Aideg Lyle~s is NOW ' l:hampagoe Fund-raiser Styled By CHS NEW YORK (UPI -The nation's consumer affairs head, Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer says in her newsletter that the Office ot Consumer Affairs is looking into a problem af- fecting over ·l .5 m i ll ion Americans -those with be'ar- ing loss? 'ftle p ro b 1 e ni-? The incompatibility of many new telephones with existing hearing aid devices. earphone -which produced sufficient magnetic leakage to be picked up by specially equipped hearing aids of installed at the rate or over 100,000 a month. 16'0 ORA.NOi A.VI. COSTA MESA. '4S.n17 Mrs. William Eagan Jr. gets preview hairstyling by ~ve Cox in anticipation of the Children's Home ciety Hair-a-thon, Thursday, May 31, sponsored Les Petites Fleurs Aux iliary. Four stylists and •·i: rf I b I ~ u s Picnic ::; Art in Park ' .. Reichle, treasurer. a champagne buffet will be available . Proceeds will go to CHS. Hours of the event are 9 a.m. to early evening, Hair California, San Juan Capistrano. Over Holiday Lynch , secret8Jliles, and Robert Adler, treasurer. clamp-oo telephone amplifiersJro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;; ~toe:' ~f=a;i~ MORE THAN 1,00 KNRS energy. REDUCED TO 1.00 /YD. .Mrs. Knauer says the prob-TO MMCE ROOM 1"011: !em I.-becoming . more NEW COTTON. POLY KNITS serioU9 because telephone companies are installing more and more telephones with the new earphones -including many pay pb>nes. Nlne mUlio.n of the phones are in use. New.ones are being DtltlCT fltOM EASTERN MILLS NEW SWEATER BODIESWITH f lNISH•O WAIST BANOS NEW SNOOPY KNITS at •.. w. KNIT.s "" ........ SE l•f •at11trl -C"ll MIU ... ,,.. i t!funtington Beach A r t Uague will present its annual ; N;t. in the Park juried show ~ sa1e in Lake Park Sunday 1'Jld Mooday, May XI and 28. Entertaining will be two UCI music majors, ~at her in e Magill, soprano and Andrea Martin, painist. Edward Schumacher o f Newport Beach was named to !he state board. Orange Coun- ty residents serving with him are Judge James Perez, Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Mrs. Howard Lawson and John Porter. NB Libr<1ry Newport Beach City Library Mrs. Knauer says the prob- lem arose when the Belt telephone system designed a new type of earphone tor a compact telephone with the dial in .the handset. Unlike the older kind of ----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~',Proceeds will be given in joolarshiPo. '· Ii BSP $,Members and families or Xi · Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma · will celebrate Memorial y with a picnic in El rado Park, Long Beach on , nday, May 27. "" CRTA Mrs. Lorene Marshall will be installed for the second term as president of the ~Uornia Retired Teachers ;;.,ssociation, Central Div ision. ,.'The luncheon is planned at ~:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 29, in Yh'e First Christian Church, ~nta Ana. 1. Other officers will be the >\mes. Vesta Tracy a n d 1'·1 ore n c e Scott, vice ~sidents; Frances Jlippard ~ Mary Ander son, ~retaries. Miss Edna zngham also is a secretary )4i~d Edgar Froeschle is l!reasurer . . g'. I• , . Guild • ~·Fountain Valley Community IJtaspital Guild will meet at .,U :JO a .m. Wednesday, May 4a, to elect new officers. ... .... ;-.. Philh<1 rmon ic 1 • ~ l; !Installation followed by a !Patio luncheon is planned by .~ Harbor View H ills :Philharmonic C o m m i t t e e !'l)lesday, May 29, in the lCorona del .Mar home of l\1rs. :Jiimes H. QuiM. Session will U>egin with a 9:30 a.m. coffee. 1• 'Officers are the ft1mes. ;~bert C. McLean , president: ,Qi.liM, John C. Durkee, E. ;.!U>bb Llvingston and Charles •Aingwalt Jr., vice pres ide nts; ~..J);ernard Bleichm an, ,gecretary, and A. ,John ' . . ,. ' . I ' ... '' . .. .. . . r· , .. ' l ' i • .. •' ··i F h. f :' f RoM as ion N ewport Westw<1rd I-ti Westward Ho Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire will meet Wednesday, May 30, in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Ji..targaret Gibson. has adopted a new service for 1------·-----I those who are physically E J OC· Auxil i<1ry unable to visit the library. ftr Mrs. Richard Tarlton was Volunteers will carry elected president of the services to the doors of home-Lazear \Vomen 's Auxiliary to the bound patrons. Orange County Phannaceuti-The program is b e i n g ii doing B I M cal Association. coordinated by Roberta Ray, expert: a asque volunteer consultant of the scissor cutting Th Bal Other orficers are the Mmes & e 1973 Masque, Voluntary Action Center, snnn""red by Damas de Gordon Peterson and A. L. A . . hair dressing , ..... ~ nyone wanting service or t Caridad, realized more funds Ran1irez, v i cc presidents; wishing to become a volunteer 8 than any Of the Prevl·ous bails. Eastblaff Coiffures Richard Carter and Charles is asked to call the library. E tbiull VU! Ce t Duringaninsta l lation aa age n er luncheon, the group presented r-;;~::;;:;::;:;:::;;;:;::;;:::;;;;::;;:;::;;:;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;64;4-;l;;S7;o;;;~~=i a check for $17 ,000 to Sister Jane Francis, administrator of St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton. Proceeds will be used for the purchase of a linear ac- celerator which is used in the treatment of cancer. New leaders are the l\1mes. James Gonnley of Balboa Island, president; A 11 a n Bridgford . and T h o m a s Eldredge. vice presidents; Allan Hodges and Cochrane Qiase, secretaries, and Harold l\1cstayanek, treasurer. CHS Serving as chlllnnan of the Orange County District Board, Children's Home SoCiety is Willard R. Pool. with Robert \'V. Vernon as vice chairman and Mrs. William D. Clark, sccreta ry-treasurer. Help Host Rehabilitation centers are 1nstttutional type facilities ·bringing together a host of helpful special services for the disabled . The assistance i n c 1 u d e s medical, vocational. psychological, placement. so- cial and other services need· C'd to plan and carry out a pro- gram of rehabilitation. 10lLnt-2pnt , 251 E .. CQAST HIGHWAY -{')~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~{ .. RESERVATIONS-CALL 673-1505 "' gifts• plants ·•rt ·photography • natural f ood.J, herbal teu·.booQ (•n artful collection d handmade patchwork quilts) Quilting Demonstration Saturday 11 :30.3:30 63 Fashion Island-Newport Bead! • Island Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE. HARBOR ·' • " ' ' ' I I \ • ' . orange Coast EDITION Teday's J!IBal N.Y. Stoeks I . . . .,..., VOL!60 , NO. 145, o4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORA~\SE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 N TEFI CENTS Newp~rt-MeSa Teachers Study Pay Accord By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of .. Delb' l'IW Sfaff Newpoll·Mesa 9Chool dl3tricl olficla1s today said they are c1ose to an agree- ment with teachers over how much of a pay raise can be expected next year. But a spokesman for the district's big- gest teacher organJzation said he's not so sure. '.'We are making beautiful progr~," said Dr. Norman Loats, associate IUperin-of the scllool district. Lqola Mid tile negotla1loiis are, "clooer to t tie five percent offered by t be superintendent than the 10 percent originally asked by the teachers.'' But Newport-Mesa Education Associa- tion executive Bart Hake said that. if the negQtiations are indeed closer to the five perCent riiure, he doesn't think the teac:f:lm will buy it. j "Even if the Certificated Employes Council (CEC) comes to an agreement with tlwodlslrict, i!3llll bas to be ratified by the teachers," he said. 0 1 don't think they'll go for it if it is near five percent." Hake revealed that the teachef$. have come down from their original ten per· cent to a 7.5 percent figure, but that so far the district hasn't come close to that mark. In addition, he said the districfs substitute leachers have rejected the Dellr llllot J llff Pkre NEW YORK BUSINESSMAN IDENTIFIED AS PRIMARY OWNER OF WESTERN WHITE HOUSE Sprawling San Clemerita Complex Purchased by Robert Abplanalp, Close Friend of President --- Orange County's School System Hailed by Riles State schools ch.ier Wilson Riles praised Orange County educators Thursday !or permitting control of local schools to re· main as much as possible in the hands of the local community. Speaking in Santa Ana. the state Superintendent of Public Instruction said the same principle of local control guided his thinking at the stB.tewide level. Riles further promised that he would continue to rely on local detennlnation to settle such controversial issues as all-year schools, smoking on campus, and early childhood education. Riles spoke at the dedication of the new county lnstruct_ionat ~1atertals Display Center, where state-approved education materials will be available for viewing by teachers, parents, and ad- mlni'itrators. Officials said that permitting local educators to view materials without hav- ing to "order blindly" would permit them tO make better choices. ••'J'his center," Riles said, "ties in with the new thrust aimed at local level determination of what is needed. "You .in Orange County have taken the leadership role in this field. I can't think of any other county in the state with such a facility for evaluation of its own needs." The new materials center is located at 1200 S. Grand Ave ., Santa Ana. In a press conrerence before the dedication, Riles discussed a broad range of issues, and on each he stressed his belief in local control. Discussing all-year schools, Riles ad- mitted they were apparently not popular with many parents. But he said "I don't like to see expensive facilities empty three months of the year." Riles said the state department of education would move in the direction or all-year scOOols mainJy as a device to save money on building new classrooms. But Riles promised "I won 't mandate such an (all-year) program." Concerning smoking on campus, Riles noted that "a long-standing law says there shall be no smoking in the schools, period. This law has been violated for years. It is being broken by today's students and it was probably broken by their parents."· But, Riles said, be thought the ultimate decision on 1Jeflllitting or forbidding smoting ·on campus should be made by (See ~, Page%) Sailors Assigned To Nixon Yacht Seen in Pot Use WASHINGTON (AP J -Twelve sailors assigned to the unit which controls Presi. dent Nixon's yacht, the Sequoia, have been transferred after some of them were discovered smoking marijuana, the Navy reported today. The incident marks the second ,time in three weeks that Navy men assigned jobs near the President have been in- vestigated for marijuana use. Nixon has used the Sequoia, moored along the Potomac River in Washington, for periodic evening c r u i s e s . Oc- casionally, he bolds high-level staff meetings aboard the boat. On May 8, the Navy disclosed that 28 Marines and 18 sailors assigned to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. were being reassigned pending an in- vestigation into charges that •some were smoking marijuana. In the Camp David and Sequoia cases, the Navy emphasized that some or those being transferred were not smoking pot, but had been involved in the initial in- vestigation. At Camp David and in ttre Sequoia in· cldent, the Navy said there had been no security violations. A Navy spokesman said it was not clear if any of the 12 sa ilors transferred actually worked aboard the Sequoia . distrkt4fered .J3 per day raise to $29. Instead, they want IO percent ot the daily pay rate of a beginning teache!' -about $236 per day. Their original demand was for a flat $39 per day. Loats said he feels the district has a "reali!lic budget" and that lhe final pay figure will be close to what was offered. Both Loats and Hake ICOlched '\"Y talk of a teachers' strike because the liegotU.- tloos .,...~ finished and beeall5e talks so far have been conducted m the "best of faith." "This is not a negative situatk>n at all," I.cats said. "Everyone is trying very hard." Hake said lhe final action of the teachers is hard to predict but will de- pend entirely on what the CEC brings back to them . So far, there is apparent agreement on most of lhe proJ)09ed fringe benefits, such as dental insurance coverage, buL still some separation on items like the teacher demand to be freed of all non-in- structlonal activities. In a special meeting Tues:l.ay night, school trustees will study how the superintendent plans to spend $l.7 million in undistributed reeerves -including the portion that would be used to fund pay increases for employes. New York Businessman Nixon Pal Owns Most of His Home l By L. PETER KRIEG Of ,... n.uw ~U•t '"" Most of President Nixon's ~ere San Clemente estate was sold to a New York busine.wnan for $L2 million two and ooe- half years ago, the White House an- nounced. today in Washington, D.C. The purchaser was Robert Abplanalp, a close friend oI the President who also owns a house in Key Biscayne, Fla., w)lich is also part ol lhe Florida Wbile House compound. The Wasillngtoo dlspatcb said tile Nix· oos re~ !II<; odgioal U oceaolront acres· they 'bad sOutt&t for" a·, \Vestem ~' ... .~ .. i,.:1 ~'·· e Ill ·.... 26 aN had t.;;. held IA46"""1e of Tille ~a .... iad ·. Trust Ccmpaoy or ·Loo Allildes llnoe ll WU acquireQ by the Nlxoos in Jiily ol 1969 for 11.6 milllot1. TiUe Insurance otficials have repeated- ly refused to diwlge who was making payments to them. Mortgage payments are sUll being made to the previous OWD&S, the Hamilton H . Cotton family' according to family members. Records also -thal tile purchase from the Cotton family totalled 24 acres and an additional two acres was obtained from neighbor, horseman J. J. Elmore, a from a neighbor, ~an J. J. Elmore, a short time later to give lbe Nixoos title Despite periodic news accounts in- quiring into the status of the property, the White House never said anything about Abplanalp's ro!e. The sale to Abplanalp was handled through an invesbnent company he set up for the purpose of acquiring and holding the land. The transaction was accomplished by executing paper work in TI offices in U>s Angeles, the White House said. These documents were not recorded at the Orange County Recorder's office in * * * Record of Sale Not Required President Nixon did not have to record the sa le of the Western White House in San Clemeute with the Orange County Recorder's office, a ~ spoket- man said today in Senta Ana. ';It was just like a contract for sale and would not have to be recorded as tong as the property is held in trust," the spokesman said. The White HOUie. 8DnOUDCld tbia mom~ ing that the Nlxona 80ld '10 of their 26 acres in San Clemente to New York bus- inessman Robe.rt Abplanalp two and one- half years ago but never recorded the sale. Santa Ana. the latest upsurge in question about how the home and its site are being paid for resulted from a story in the Santa Ana Register two weeks ago that claimed Senate investigators believed. the $1 million-plus mortgage was paid off with campaign cootributlons left over from 1968. The White House denied the allegation, saying no campaign money ever had been spent on the property and that. the mortgage had not been paid off. Senate investigators known to have been making Calirornia checks in connection with \Vatergate matters also denied the story. In a statement released today without opportunity for further quenioning, the \\'bite Hoose said lbat Nixon had bor· rowed $625,000 from Abplanalp in 1969 to help rmance their purchase or the prop- erty. The Nixons have paid $42a,OOO to two (See ABPLANALP, Page Z) Sp.ace MechaJJtcs ,Rw;e Tuward Cripp~d Craft J10USTON (UPI\ -Three Skylab t space mechanics, their commander con- fidenUy bo&ting "We fix anything," rac- ed today toward the crippled space sta· tioo they hope to repair and live in for a mmth. The 6 a.m. PDT blastoff of their modified Apollo ~acecraft from Cape Kennedy, delayed 10 days while a repair kit was designed and built, went without a hitch. Mission commander Charles "Pete" Conrad, J0&eph P. Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz aimed for a televised afternoon rendezvous with the overheated, un- derpowered Skylab 271 miles above the Pacific Ocean between Australia and Guam. They zipped through space at 17,195 mtles per hour in their 7112-hour chase to catch the orbiting unmanned space station. With them rode the nation's hopes of program The last pieces of hastily-built equip.. ment for patching Skylab were stowed in the astronauts' Apollo command ship bar~y more than an hour before the crew crawled into it atop a 22-story tall Saturn rocket at the cape. During laWJch, some parts of the kit jarred loose. "We're having a whole lot of fWl with all this brown cord up here," Conrad told Houston , referring to a tangle of lines at- tached to one awning for the sun-scorch- ed Skylab. Conrad also reported one of the repair kit bags noatcd rree in the weightless cabin and was locking a control panel. "Thal's what we're reconfiguring right now," he said. "Dr. Kerwin ia wrestllng with the big bllvet <bail." Kerwin, the first physician to Uy in space, and Weitz are making their maiden space voyage. Conrad ls a veteran of two Gemini filgbts in earth orbit and man's second lan4ing on the moon as skipper of Apollo 12. Orlginal plana called (or the astronaut!! to blast ofr May 15, ont day after the $294 million space station was launched. But a key heat shield tore off Skylab dur~ ing launch, turning the station into an uninhabitable oven and knocking out half (See SKYLAB, Pa&e Z) l(almbach Begin.s Talks To Prosecutors WASHINGroN (AP) -Fed er a I Watergate prosecutori today met with Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach. President Nixon's former person a 1 lawyer. Kalmbach recently adntitted to govern- ment auditors that he ralsed at least 1210,000 for the Watergate defendant! and their attorneys. One defendant described the payment as "hush" money, paid to buy his silence. This would be an apparently illegal obstruction of justice. Also, the General Aceounting Office has recommended to the Justice Depart. men• that charges be brougtit for failure to report the money under the year-old campa ign finance law. Kal mbach declined to speak lo newsmen lOOay. · Strange N oises Iii Plio11e 'Bug', Coast Executive A wealthy Newport Beach executive 1'Clelltly indicted by a federal grand jury over some realty dealings in Chicago got the Watergate Willies Wednesday when a stra nge buzzing noise turned up in his new home phone. ~port Group 'Not After Caspers' Yoo may oot believe it, but the weatberlady calla few mostly RUD- ny skies on Sahmlay, following lhe usual low clouds In lhe morning hours. Slightly Watmel"' with beach temperatures of 55 rising, to 73 in- land. Newport Beach police were contacted and examined the installation along with a special security agent from the Pacific Telephone Company. They dlsassembl~ the receiver devlce and the telephone company i.nVesligator agreed the mechanism Wide was not what should be In 8 nonnal TCSldentlal pbooc. Subsequent plans· for monitoring lhe Hoe fOf' further investigatkm Wedne!day night were dropped "1le!i It w•s discovered the suspected bug w .. a pay phone receiver lmlt simply uaed In~ correctly in the home phme by tile In- stallation man. Police said lhe CO!lJOration executive never cUd explaln charges made in hi~ · Chicago federal grand ]Ur11ndlctment, . , Officials· of the Alrport Action Associa- tion, a Newport Beach based 1 group demanding an end to jet nights at Orangt County Airport, tllday said published reporu they are trying to ouat board of supervisors Chairman Ronald w. ca.per. are "completely fa!IO ." Spokesmen for the AAA said their pollUcal actloo will consist only of preasurilta prtSOnt supervisor> to tllop Jet fl&bll !nm lhe airport. '"Ille AAA Is oat out to elec\ or get rid ol aey aipervitlOl"I," said MN. Jean Mor· ris, an official of the group and a Newport Beach porks and recreation commlsaioner. "We have only one target and that is to ban the jets al Orani• County Airport." 8ho said. • Mrs. Morrla and other AAA ofllcials in· sisted that ii their position even though a resolution adopted by the group Wed- nesday l\iaht says, in part : "Let It be known that we politely but nrm.ly DOtlfy all tJ::io,,e concerned that we will penlst with our course of action wi- Lil the airport is clOlled to jet traffic; further we intend to use our oollective stnoglh to support ror public olllce thooe candlliatea wlto "'"P"'d to our need for relief ••• " Deaolie tile petition wording, Marshall Dullldd, c»<:balrinan of AM, said this momtng, ''111ere was never any intention on our pert to aeek the recall or removal of 811)' olDclals. CAspers bas been a good frlend. to the airport movement and if he could aee we bava some strenglh he wwld be encouraged to go even farther than be olnady bas to help us," ,- I Mrs. Morris said, hov.·ever, "We just doo'I lhlnk he (caspers) bas gone far enough to solve the problem we have right here ln Newport Beach." 11le petitions were given to 500 perlOll! who attended the AAA rally Wednesd•Y night at Newport Harbor High Sdlool. AAA officiali asked U--le to circulate them llnd '°1""' them by oc1t Thunday. "HopeMJy, tile petitlonl are going to give our leaders !he ~ Ibey llOOil to go out and back ou.r prognm," OUfficld said. AM O<>d>ainnao Rldlard S. Slovens, prosldent ol Ille Newpqrt . 8"""" Oiamber ol Ccimmerce, llmllarly deDied Ille Wordli!g WU ll1)' ,lllnd of filled lhreaL He colled the pedlions "a domonotralioo to tile lllpefVioors tbal ...- drive aplnsl lhe airport is oat by lwo or ( l three people but 20,000 or more ." A story in this morning's Santa Ana Register claimed the petitions being clrrulaled by !lie AM were dtslgned to form a Political bloc atmed at the ouster ol CAspon, -llv .. In Newport Beac:h. Stevens said lh• group will not become =·active unless It la absolutely "Any ilod ol ~ve action ha. to come wilh the help ol caspera and Ille boml llnd we~ It will," Stevens said. "Wbetllor or nol the AAA become< politically active at olectloo limo depencls enllrely on the board, as ln any eledlon." "All caspera ha. to do is admll tfle ~have • problem ill bis dlttricl and -1< ~ from. oilier boml memben In oolving it," said Mrs. Moms . "That's !See AIRPORT, Pose Z) I INSIDE TODt\ V Two Cotta Mtaa Hf9h School art t.each1r1 have tunied their private studio into an art gallery for their students. See story in todau'• W1<ktnder by st4ff wrt!cr Ari 'Vl1iitl. L.M. ..,. t::'.. ,_ ==... ..... _ " • . " .... .. :: •flfltNI P... t ,1..,.. n-u .. ...... ...,.. .. H#flllFI ,, .U.L.-rt • Mel.... • I DAl\.V PILOT N Frld'7 II'! ~. 197J -negs~ in DC? Nixon W.ar11.s Vriescoried Ex-POW WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pnstclent NlxO!l l!a4 IOllM d'tlee toda7 for fonner POW U . Col. John Draine8!, c!lYOl'Clld and .._.,.,. liil a Yislt to Washington: "Watch out for IOIDe of Ille dop Ibey have you alt by" at Wuhlngton parties. But ap~Uy reallilng some women mlgbt take his remark too seriowdJ';" Nixon quickly added, 11No1 there are 10me very nice girls In Wuhlnlllon." Nis.on maae the remark when Dramesi, ot Blackwood, N.J., came to his Oval Office to pre.en! him an American !lag he made while a capUve In North Vietnam. Dnmesl told Nixon, In response to a quea!lon from the Pres!· den~ that bla wife dlvoreed him in 1969 while he was Iii a prlaon camp. Nixon then told the dark·baired 40-year.old Air Force officer be dld not look his age, and indicated Dramesi would be a popular 1-cbelor in demand at Washington di~ parties. I Richardson ' ,akes Oath: Third Post in 4 Months WASHINGTON (UPI) -In an unusually elaborate setting at the White House, Elliot L. Rlchardson was sworn in as attorney general today -his l.bi.rd Cabinet poll In four months. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger ad- -the oath of office lo RkhardDI In the oeremoay &rrOllled by President N1solJ In the E&lt Room - _,. uaually of only major diplomatic ml other formal luoctlonJ -with about 200 -Invited. Cabinet members nonnally are sworn in at fairly routine ceremonies, wttneued mainly brfamlly members and lrlendJ. 'lllla lime, vlrloua members of COogreas and the leca! profebton u well u From Pqe 1 ABPLANALP •• 8'°"" In separate tranoactiool and had _,.,... mort1-totalll1i Sl,lllJ0,000. The White HOON aald the Nixons have apent an 1ddlttonal $123,514 on lm- prvvementa t.o their residence on the prop- erty. Abplanalp'1 full purcbue price .,.. Sl ,H9,000. n'lia: leaves Nhi:on's lnveJtrneont in the properly at $.174,511, the White Hoose figures showed. Abplanalp'• payment to Ni.on was hondled In tllJa fallllon : He canceled the tm,000 promlsaory note the Nixon,, had elven him and ~ed $824,000 of the mortgages due lo the oriP>al. IOlltn ol the ll!'operty, Thia left tlie Ntxom with a remalnllll mortgage of $.140,000 and posse98ion of the 5.9 acres they originally sought from the 26-acre tract. When the land was originally acquired 1l>e<e WIS aome thought that the Richard Nixon Foundation might 1cqulro part of it for a pr«ldentlal library. This plan has apparently fallen through. The olflce po<tlon ol the Western While Hewe Is located in a 1eparate 1ovem- me11t building adjacent lo the Nl•oo prop- erty on the land of a Coast Guard sta· tion and is not involved in the lransac- ~~uisiUon was aMOUnced in May :1918. It was said then that Ni1on would 1*xlroe the owner of onty one-fourth of !l>e property with the l'e!l lo be sold soon !<> a oompatlble owner. The eotln parcel, however, entered the Orange County land records and tax rolls io the name of T!Ue Insurance. The president'• name has never appeared on the county p.1bUc record 11 owner of the property. At the time of purchlM!, It WU an- nounced the President Wa.5 putting $100,000 down and the balance woold be paid off within ftve yean. government officials were invited for the early afternoon oatb-ta.lclng. Without opce me;niloning the Wafer.. gate scandal, Rithard900 told the Ea1t Room audience that the lnstttutk>rul of the U.S. government are now under stress. "It is not because the structure is not WILLIAM SHAKES,IARE' ON WATERGATl- Column, P1ge 13 sound. It is lJOund," he said. "If there are flaws, they are in ourselves. The task is not one of redesipi but one of renewal and reaffirmation.· PreJUmably, Nixon wanted to attract maximum attention to the event ln the midst of the Watergate scandal, in- asmuch as he put Richard90n in overall command of the federal investigation almost a month before he became the nation's top legal officer. Following the 1wearing·in, President Nlxm invited to 1 colfee reception Cab- inet memben, gueat.s and "moat of all, those who do nof have any matten pend- ing before the courts at the moment." RJehardlOn haa turned over control of lhe Watergate investigation to Archibald Cox, hls former proiesJOr at Harvard Law School and a Democrat who served as a top government legal oftlcer Jn the Jo!mson and KeMedy administrations. Swearing tn ol O>x was arranged for lalor today In the offtce of the ll.s. IO!lcltor general, the job he had before returning to Harvard in 1965. Richard!ion moves to the JuaUce Departmem from the Justice Depart· ment fnlm the Delen,. Deportmmtt, wbtre he took over as RC!T'ellry of Deferuie Jan. 30. Before that, he 1'D.3 secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. M. Richardson became a t t o r n e y general, Richard G. K 1e1 n d I en It •a resignation from lhe job took effect. 'Jhls wu announced by the Whlla HOU3e April 30, the same day Bl the reaignationa by three top Ni.on usil1antl whose names had been mentioned ln Watera:ate d!SC!Ol!IUrtl. From Pagel RILES ... local achoo! boanls. He said he 11 bocking a slate Senate bill that would permit local school boards to make the declslon on this lS!Ue. Riles also discussed the statewide testing program. He disputed those who say California school children are behind lhote in the rest of the nation, explaining that some stales 11galn11t which California children are compared do not even have adequate tests for measuremenl He Mid he favored a new method of testing tllat would be aimed at letilng teachers spot a child's wtakenesa and then help him overcome It. $11 Million Seen as UCI Ho~pital Aid By GEORGI! LEIDAL Of ... o.t"' Plitt 119ff Presumably the $11 million increase: at.ate assemblymen granted the UC syllem In the rooord $9.1 billioo stale lxldtet provl<ko money needed "' co .. otract a :zoo.l>ed teodJ!ng hoapllal at UC Irvine. UCI Vice QlanceUor L. E. Cox said to. day the iteml were to b.ave been inserted in the budget with "zero" amounts. ~ tedWque allows for oomideratlon on JW"le 4 by the Legislature's conference committee oo the &tale budget to review the UCI eipeoditures. A 1pobsman for Slate Sen. Dennis E. Cati>enlar (JI.Newport Beach) aa1d the Senate bu yet lo act on lb budget. Traditionally the senate spending celling• for state government differ from those approved by the assembly. That means the whole package ill dealt with in the conferenee committee anyway each year. 1be oommittee draws members from the Senate Fianance and .Asrembly Ways and Means committees of the J:.<cislature. Qix aald unl..nity legiala~watch­ en in Sacramento had given him no sugg~tlon the June 4 conference com· mittee meeting appearance by UCI of- ficials would be ~ssary. In other words, UCI cmtinues to ex- pect w flght foe the budget a!locatioo of the '38 million bond Issue :fund! for the on-camJ)U.' ho6pltal and the UCI- Californla C.Ollege of Medicine's first permanent classroom l a b o r a t o r y building. Aosemblyman Roberl Badham (R- Newport Beach) wu not available for comment today on the university hospital. He and Carpenter have in- troduced special bills autiior!zlng ex- penditure of the fund! th.ls year. Both bill! backstop the final budget con- sideraUom and the wsslblllty Gov. Reagan'• offloe will veto thee~. A Carpenlor aide speculaled today the 1900,000 hoopilal plaolling grant will be untood>ed by the budget debate. That meam even if the appropriaUon to build the holpllal ls delayed for a y.ar, plan- ning could proceed, altboagh me y.ar later tl>an e>peded. The plannJnc tranl WU M GUI QI !alt year" state and UC budtel. It appears,--· tliat at lout the A!oembly inlend! la be more gmorous la the unlV<l'llty. ' " · Aasemblymen Increuod the UC budget Gov. Reagan wanted by 111 mUDan la a total of 1142.1. The amount, holrev«, ls 13.! million leos than the UC Rogonta had asked for. The Assembly shut down today to obaerve In advance of the loni Memorial Day weekend. The Senate mvalned In se,.lm and will lair< Monday olf.' With A ... mbly offlcea c~, It WU not possible to find anyone 'l'f'h).tnew for C«'\aln If the UC bJdtet amounts I(> proved Thursday Included any 1peclflc dollar amounts for lbe teaching hoopllal. Cox said he could only presume the hlldget agreed on by the conference: com· miltee will be the flrat lo Include the items and the dollar amount!. Alsemblyman Willie Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco) presented the record state budget on Thursday. He also chalred the joint committee which studied the Irvine teaching hospital issue and recommended $20 mJWon be spent on campus for the 20IJ.bed facility. Brown's commJttee also urged spend- ing $2 million of the UC bonds for com- munity cllnlcs and another $9.5 million to upgrade Orange COunty Medical Center, where UCI..CCM doctors prtJently train. The committee did not consider the $6.5 million construction grant for t.he $12 mUUon clueroom and 1 a b o r a t o r y building sough< by UC R<genl>. In CMUul to the anonymity cloaltlng the San Clemente property, Mr. and Mrs. Nlzon'a narnet appu.r ln the public ncord as the owners and monp1e Jl9Yel'I for two houles tbey own tn Key ll!lcayne, Fla., and for prevloua home• tllO)I bave owned durq hl1 public life. OIAN•I COAIT • DAILY PILOT TM Or•net C~ll DAIL'!' P'ILOT, .. 1111 WlllCll Iii Qlflll:llf!M !he NtWl·Prtu, It pijbllil'l..i b'i .,.. Or.,.. Qle1t Pwa111111,,. c~nw. ,,,.. nl• 91111'°"' 1r1 Pl#ll'*I, M.....r1v througll l'rldoly, fOI" CO.I• M111, t.'tw~rt 1•~11. Hunl""1on lt1,ll/1'tunl•l11 Vtllty, l.99wM a.ad!, lnl!M/6"11._0IC ..,. S111 '""""''' SUI J\1111 C:.fltl~ A fl,..lt ,.gleNll tdllltll 11 Miit'*' .... lurdt1li tM 5und1y1. lM prlnclpel tiUIMlll\1111 jJlt llt It It no Wnt Rega11's Raiders Arrest Fire House Entertainers - .. .. , lt•HI, (at.It M .... C.Uttrnl1, tl•:llL le!.11t ..... w,,4 flrMIHftl ,,.. "lltlllll'ltr J11h l . Cu,l1y Vkt ,., .. IHnl eNI GMw.i Mtn111• rt..11111 Kt1,11 .. ,,., Tlio"''' ,A , Mwrphi111 ~Mtlnt Elite• L , P1t1r Krit' N.......-rf IMdl City a11N ,.....,... .... OffU JJJJ N..-,.,t lt11Jt.,tN Mtlll"I A44fftu P.O. a.w 1111, •1661 --c..i. ~· ·»e -· ..., .... UfllM tMdll Jll ,... ·--Mtlflt~ aNCt11 1)111 ltldl ~,,_ ,lafl CNllNllM: •l Nlrtfl II C--. lllMI , .. ,,.,,, f7t4, MJ-4111 Cl• .... Mvatlslll '42.-M71 ~...... '"" 0r....-c...t '"""41!Jflllll ~. ... ....... .,.,,., lllvtln..,.. .......... ,,...,.,. ., •fllr11M1Nrita lltnlrl ...,. .. ,..,.."""' -'"*" ........ "" .. ,"" .. ..,... •.. -· ...... "''" ........ Hiii Af ($111 MfM, C.llfWlltlt. ~""'"'" " c.rrltf' n .•I ,._.,,.,, .. ,,..14 U.11 -ll1ftr1 11111Uttt'Y ......... tlM """"'"'· Regan's Raiders rounded up the en- tertainment and management of What ts now advertised as Costa Mesa's F'lre House Theater Thursd::iy nlgllt, arresting them on autho1i!y of the city's new anti- nudity ordinance . Plainclothesmen under command or U . John Regan, \Vho passed e1aminalions for promotion from sergeant this week. booked both the featured dancer and the doorman. Sharron K. ~tcGrtgor, 24,o f Anaheim, wu relee.sed on $1,000 bail , a fliure set by Harbor Judicial District Qiurt Judie Donald Dunian, alter lhe was pl'OCtlS>ed throuilt Orange County Jall. Miu McGregor ls cbarlled under S.O. tiooa Sl3000 and !13003 of the municipal code with entertatntnc In Iba nude: beini an t!ntertliner expMlng her tnasta; being an entortalner elPOllni 1.mtab: .tmple expo.1Ul't of the lireallt; simple exposure of ~ ienllals, and expoaq herself wNle nclng. · The new law oopted fl'Om """ rlrofted by the Ors111• County Dlatrlct Attorney'• Office attmnpta to eover all areas of the potential f!:x-pol\U't u a method of maldn1 charget aYek In court. No mentloo waa made In ber Pkinl of alleged exposure of the natal cfdt. an item or anatomy llatod In the onltnance but one whlch 1uthorltie1 this week ad- mllled ls dllrtcult for them lo define. Fire I-louse doonnan-manager Charles L. Kaufman, 25, of Santa AM , was Ar- rested only on related · char1es of oowuellng or wisting in the pr.,. .. talion of nude eolortolnment . He was alJo released shortly after being booked at city jail and ~ 11 ,000 bail. ,; - The latest ~ and sevetlt other employee face tn&JS trtals begininc July 3 alter pleadlat Innocent to dwl .. rued in a serles of amirt.s buf!d oa the newest anti-nudity law. The °""Ume beer bar which now •ervet only soft drtnlll hii ODllllod to the dty for a Hctnle u a Oieater. one eatabllstnn<11t which ""' ·be exempted !tom laws aganst nudity ,iiiider certain coodltlons. No acton hu heln lalt<n by tbe city w 1!'1111 or deny the request but pollco are lllUdytnc It with an extremely crlUcal •ye prior "' makl"I their reeommllldatlon. Fin HOlll8 operator Illy Rohm bu oontlnually kept a !ow ~ since _..e of U.. law, wblli 1!11"......,.. mairialn they .,.. only clol11I tbefr )obi and that the law 11 llDCOllltltutlooal -· ' I l.. Bridge No Beauty This Is the Goldenro~venue footbridge in Corona del Mar as seen fro ·1side Drive. The Women's Division of the New~ ·1arbor Chamber of Con1- ladies want to spruce it up a bit with tights and some lush growth in the flower boxes on top. They're asking the city to help. merte doesn't think it looks as ni ce as it could. The ------------------------- British Scandal Figure Charged In Murde1· Plot · Grand Jury Indicts Eight · Captured in Mesa RaUl LONDON (AP) -Model Janie Jones, arrested a week ago in the British Broad- casting Corp. payola scandal, was charg- ed today with soliciting a man to murder her fomier husband, American pop · singer and composer John Christian-Dee. Miss Jones was ordered held in custody on 12 other charges ol procuting pros- titutes for BBC officials and threatening a potenUal prosecution witness. The-payola scandal invoivis charges that call girls were· procured for disc jockeys and BBC · produt'f:rs of pop pro- grams to feature recordings that were lagging in sales. Christian-Dee faces two cowits of in· timidliting a potential witnesa. He and Pt1iss Jones were detained ~fay 17 along with toreh singer Dorothy Squires and otbei's in coonection with the scandal . County Worker Perishes in Fall SAN DIEGO (AP) -A power company lineman from Orange County bas been killed in a fall fnlm a 150-foot transmission tower , the coroner's office says. Joseph C. Mack, 49, of Midway City had ju.st finished installing iron steps on the S8n Diego Gas and Electric Ce>mpany towtr Thursday and was starting to climb down when he fell to his death, a coroner's spokesman said. He said !\.tack apparently had un· f!ISt.Med Ii.is safety belt before climbing down , a common practice among linemen on poles >A'hich are broader at the base than the top·: Eight persons swepl up in a Costa Mesa drug raid that erupted into a gun battle in which two lawmen ~·ere 'l•:ound- ed May 10 were indicted late Thursday on multiple drug charges. All eight were arraigned in Superior Cour t immediately after the Orange County Grand Jury issued tOO in- dictment. Judge Kenneth Lae set June 5 as the date the defendants must file their pleas. Charges Of assault with a deadly weapon on peace offit'f:rs were ad- ditionally filed against Blair Madden Alderson, 20, of 2201 Pacific Ave., Qieta Mesa. Alderson is identified in the indictment as the gunman who shot and wounded Whittier police Lt. Bradley Hoover, 32, and fed eral narcotics agent Leslie Ken- ney, 34, in a gun duel at Alderson's home. Alderson is held in COWJty jail with bail set at $30,000. HeJd with him with bail set at $20,000 is Michael William Moore, 26, of the same Costa Mesa address. Alt elgbt defendants are accused of conspiracy to sell cocaine possession of LSD, selling cocaine, possession of mari· juana and possession of amphetam)nes Officers who partlt'!ipated in the raid1at 2201 Pacific and across the street at 2188 PaciOc said they confiscated a quanti4y of cocaine valued in terms of streef sale at more than $100,000. F'cderal agents who ~·orked the raid with Orange County Sheriff's officers, Costa Mesa police and Whittier police said undercover negotiatiOllS were under T1·ain Stops Opposed HOSEVILLE (AP) -The Roseville City Council says future munition trains should be kept moving and not allowed to stop in the big Southern Pa cific switch- ing yard here where a munitions train exploded last month. way for the purchase of cocaine when the defendants suddenly realized they were dealing with pol.ice officers. Hof.ver and Kenney were shot before the defendants could be subdued. Hoover is recovering satisfa ctorily from a chest wound and 1-\:cnney has now returned to duty after treatment for a slight knee wound. From Pagel AIRPORT ... all we 8'k, not his removal." The AAA ha! launched a $150 mlllioo class action nuisance suit over the airport in an effort to brq preewre to bear on the county board to end the noisy flights over Upper Newport Bay. They joined otber legal actions, In- cluding ooe by the city of Newport Beech and another by 900 resident. asking m million 1n an inverse condemDatlm auit over alleged damage w propriy. From Pagel SKYLAB ... its electrical supply. Engineers across the nation worked around the clock devising the 180-pound repair kit and tralnlng the astronauts to use lt. Work on the kit continued until early today as flight controllers in Houston nursed Skylab through space by remote control to keep it aHve until the astronauts arrived. The fliers were In high spirits as they raced after Skylab in a path that carried them 3,450 miles on either side of the equator -farther north and south than American spacemen have ever flown. Quality Chairs By Woodmark Available Now at Ted von Hemert. There Is No Finer Value. I ~ ! l '. " l \ • ' ' . I -=--"-'·- DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOCMARK-kARASYAN INTERIORS WllkDAYS • SATURDAYS 9:CO to 5:10 FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 :,. .................... :::::::::::=--· -111111 -..:.=.::::c: : . = J NEWPORT 8EACH e 1127 WESTCLIFF DA.. 642-2010 IOptft Suftd•Y 12-51)01 LAGUNA IEACH e 345 NORTH COAST HWY. IOp•11 Su114•y 12.11JOI 4f4·•111 TORRANCE e 1?•4t HAWlHOllNi llVO. J71-117' ! I I \ ' I I I I \ f DAU.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 'Help' Out of Order Tho wonts of Councilman Richard Croul more than a ,..., ago are proving prophetic for Newport lleaclL He said that unless local offlclals started lacing up to the city's DUlOt .. rtous problems -like parking and density - somebody from higher up would step In and do it for them. The "somebody" bas already stepped in in the form ol the South Coast Regional CoastaJ Conservation Com- mission. Commissioner Judy Rosener of Newport Beach last week succeeded in pulling three proposed duplexes from the consent calendar and winning their defeat. Her rea· son was added parking burdens in West Newport. We don't agree with the commission's action. It Isn't the job or the right of Mrs. Rosener or tbe com- mission to rezone Newport Beach. But ii can't be denied that Newport Beach bas some serious parking and traffic problems that are be- ing ducked an effort to dlscounge people from com· Ing to the beach from outside the city. The coastal commission action, however wrong lt might have been in terms of local control -home rule -over zoning, must serve as a warning to Newport Beach citizens and their government. t If we don't confront our own problems, somebody else is going to come in and solve them for us -their way. Time for Action First District Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana wants to add a few more volumes to the already overflowing library of studies and reports that have been done on Upper Newport Bay. In making bis latest request, Battin seems to be asking the county to turn its back on a golden oppor- tunity to ac9.uire much of the vacant land around Upper Bay for public open space. The Irvine Company's offer for its lands ls on the table. Tbe P!ll>llc can have as much ol the valuable land as ls Wl!Ung to piy for and presmro Its natural state forever, lf that IS the publlc's desire. · Every Possible aspect of the bay -including tho flood waters, salt water intrusions and high Ude e.fleels Battin wants studied again -has been studied to death. The time for more study is long past. U any gov· ern.ment agency interested in saving the Upper Bay needs information, it is undoubtedly al ready available. The county's continued foot dragging on the Upper Bay already has drawn critical comment from state or federal agencies trying to move oo establishing an tJp-- per Bay plan. The county continues to be indecisive, unprepared and seemingly afraid to con1e to grips witb a long overdue decision. Too Much Government? The proposed Orange County growth policy ran into a little rough water this week in Newport Beach The city's official policymakers greeted the pro- posal, which would regulate growth on a countywide rather than local level, with hearty skepticism at best. Councilman Carl Kymla was most outspoken in his criticism of the proposal by county Jllanners because of what he calls the unnecessary addition of another layer of regulatory government. Kymla contends erosion of local government con- trol is speeding up and such a new policy would only add fuel to the fire of those who support a regional type of government. Kym la 's concerns probably are well founded. There is no reason to think another layer of government im- posed from above will succeed in solving the major problems all cities are facing. So far, most other added layers -such as the Intergovernmental Coordinating Council and the South- ern California Association of Governments -have only succeeded in confusing things through their indepen- dent efforts to find solutions. N . ":;,...._,. .... -;::... .... "I HEAfl.. THEY'RE fUfT ING REAL ~ONEY IN MONOPOLY ~AMES Now.• Gun 'Log ic' Could Apply To Drivers? Hoover Clique Hostile-to Suce.e ssors Dear Gloomy Gus The FBI Paralysis Must Be Broken (SYDNEY J.HARRISJ Thoughts at Large: Automobiles don't kill -driven do; therefore, let's not bother to register auto ownership, license auto operators, or build autos more safely; if this sounds absurd, it only mimics the argument that the gun-people give against effective gun laws. • • • Not until we find some way to train or educate young peo- ple to separate ob-- jectlve judgment from short-term self interest can there be the slightest hope that the aduJt world will ever be run on a rational basis,· or that fotce will ever cease to be the dom- inant form ol confiict-resolutlon. • • • It strikes me as more than a trlfie in- congruous that so much fuss is made about the returning POWs (who deserve it), while at t:he same tlrne so little at- tentioo is paid to the Vlelnam veterans who were not captured, returning to a society that has little place for them. • • • Speaking of Piel Hein's charming new "Crooks" book, as I did not long ago, reminded me of one of his most incisive verses in an earlier "Grooks" collect.ion: "'In International/Consequences/the play- ers must reckon/to reap what they've The energy crisis apparently hasn't affected one of Newport Center's big customers. The Pacific Mutual Building is lit up every night like a Hollywood premiere bash. B.S.H. 0'-Y Gin ~ •re Mllnlttted fW r..o.n NII .. Mf _.,rny f9fltct IN• ¥lt!Wt et tM 111nrw. ._. ""r Mf _. N O'-Y 0... DlllY Pl..._ sown./We have a defense/ag&Jnn other defemes,/But what's to defend us/against our own?11 • • • • It Is one o! the great economic liOOies that the poor get poorer by going into debt -but this is precisely the way the rlcb get richer. • • • What American radical said In 1924 that "It would be a tragedy if so im- portant a krm of oomm1Dllcatlon as radio were to be turned over to com- mercial uses"? Give up? Herbert Hoover. • • • What society calls "redressing a grievance" commooly means giving something back long arter tbe capacity to e..ojoy it has been soured. • • • It pleased me to learn, in Henri Te- mianka's amusing new book, "Facing tbe Music," that President Truman was "driven nuts" by people who irolsted on playing the "Missouri Waltz" upon his presence, when his private love was BeetOOven and chamber music. • • • 'Ibe fact that the good we do ts often not returned should not blind us to th e fact that the evil we do Is usually twice returned. WASIIlNGTON -The angry resigna- tions last week of three veteran officials close to J . Edgar Hoover, while denuding the· troubled Federal Bureau of Investigation of top leadership, was an essential first step toward breaking the FBI's present paralysis. Experts w~o recognize the bureau's crisis have Ibng be- lieved that removal of the Hoover clique was step No. 1. That suddenly is well along the road. step . No. 2, the belated in- stallatioo of a per· manent successor to Hoover, may be long delayed as another result of the Watergate scanQal's gen- eral lmmobiliZation of government. In the meantime, the malaise or the FBI carries severe implications for na- tional secuQ.ty. 'Ibis menace ls posed by a former FBI official: would not a bostile- foreign power greaUy expand espionage here when· both the FBI and CIA are wracked by demonlliation and paralyz· ed leadership? TIIE PROBLEM any FBI director will face as loog as tbe bureau's head- quarters are infested by Hoover proteges was brought home a month ago shortly after William D. Ruckelshaus bowed to President Nixon's virtual command to become interim director. To show he is more than a caretaker, Ruckelshaus call- ed special agents-in-cb~rge from the FBI's 59 field offices to Washington. ~ · Ruckelshaus spoke for about 20 minutes, then left the room. The noor was next held for two hours by the FBI's No. 2 man, acting Associate Director W. Mark Felt, who made no secret or his contempt for his new boss. Felt noted that Ruckelsbaus complained about paper work passing over his desk -yet • Mr. Hoover, he went on, could do three Actwn .Ir -limes that much work any old day. That -set the tone for the meeting. Non-snwkers in To the Editor: I would like to correct two errors at the outset of Tom Barley's article on noikmlokers in the Sunday edition of 'Ille Pilol FIRST, he characterizes non-smokers as a "minority group" when in fact they comprise a 3 to 2 majority among adult! and a 3 to t majority in the total popula- tion. The source or these estimates is Dr. Daniel Hom, director of the National Clearing House for Smoking and Heallh of the U.S. Department or Health, Educa~ lion and Welfare. Also thls fact can be observed in one's day-to-day 8.S80ClaUoos. Secondly, he claim• that non-smokers lack a figurehead such as Ralph Nader, Bella Abzug, Jane Fonda or Caesar Chavez: (sic), to cite his examples. Mr. Barley shouJd be apprised of the at> tiv1ties of John F. Banzhaf UI, fmmder and execuUve director of ASH (Action on Smoking and Health). the legal action ann of the non·sn>oking m.ajorlty. Ban7.haf was almost singlehandedly responsible for forcing televlsioo broad- casters, under the fairness doctrlne, to accept public lnl.emlt commercials citing the dangers of smoking, which led ultimately to the n:moval of cigarette commercials from the tube. Also, ASH was the prlnclpal agent ln forcing the passenger airlines to provide clean air seating sections for the convenle:nct and (..'(,m fort or travellers from the non-smok· Ing mnjorl ly. Today, ASH Is working to extend this same protection to the ~ !imoklng major1ty who ride on Interstate buses. Interested persons can get more Information by wrlUog to ASll, 20CKI B St. N.W., Washington, O.C. 2(JC)06. CONCERNING the balance of Mr. MAJLBOX Liftin fl'llll'I rvten 11n -'-· "'-••IV wrl"'" sllMfWI ct11¥rr lflllr .,.__.. M .. '"'911 Ill" leu. TM rilllt le CMffll .... tt.n M "' wa<e w e11..,i111te UMJ It ,.........,i1. All ._..,.,. mfll 111.o ~ ...... ~ •*' •• m .. ..._.. _, •--lie ........... M ,_.1 " wtfkltftt ,..._ II #Htftt. """' Wiii Ht " tylllltMll. Barley's article on the anti·smoking ac- tivities of Bill Sheffield in Santa Ana, the point should be stressed that this is no isolated incident but rather part of a na- tlonal realization by members of tbe non· smoking ma,jority that they are not obllg· ed to endure uncomplainingly their own envelopment in the toxic fumes or puf- fers, under some mlsguldtKl premise of the persona! ll~y to pollute. II. W. DOYLE Poicer Corru pts To the Edit.or: CoogratuiatiODI on your coverage of the Watergate comic opera. I subscribe to the London Times (England ) and I wt&tt J'OU <Ollld ,.,d what they hav~ to say about the farce. l wonder lt any of your ruden ate aufllcteotly interested In the aordld g .. Ing"°" In Waslllnaton D.C. to know what John Emerich Edward Oalberg (Lord Acton) had to say about llllch stupid ac- Uvities : "Power tends to corrupt i absolute power c:orrupta absolutely." 'l11la 11 In no way critical ol our leader: but at the moment he Is the most powerful man In the •'Orld. EDGAR O'GRADV PHELPS AN AGENCY once famed ror loyal- ty and secrecy has become a center of in- subordination and d i s c I o s u r e . Ruckelshaus found that out in attem pt ing to stop news leaks from the FBI, ordinarily intolerable in 1 a w en- forcem ent. Although it is common knowledge that the teaks have flowed from the 13 assistant directors, they have nonchalantly infonned their new chief that the information leaked from elsewhere in government. Both the selr-assured Ruckelshaus and the Wlfortunate, inept L. Patrick Gray before him inherited a ~taff purged in Hoover's last days of all his critics. The survivors were sycophantic I looverites, predictably hostile to any non·lloover successor. Felt's reputation at i"Hl head- quarters wa s that of a hatchetm;ui car- rying out Hoover's purges. CONSEQUENTLY, last week's quiet resignation or the 60-year-(lid Fell 11nd Wlclu '4k• 'Quit worrying. Of cou,.,,o we7/ b9 h ete for next year~ Emmy Awards/' two assistant directors also closely a1i1?TI- ed with Hoover, while stripping the FBI of experienced leadership at a critical period, permits a new high command loyal to a new director. But Felt's suc- cessor as associate direct.or can scarcely be appointed until a pennanent director is named, and that day is far off. Ruckelsbaus, \li'ho may have blighted his bright political future in Indiana by accepting Mr. Nlxon""'s command "'.lp- polntment, deftnilely does not want the job pennaneotly. But chances now are that he will not be replaced until the distant end of Watergate investigation. mE SELECTION may well lnvolve a long process conducted by a presidential panel headed by a judge .. ·Although mute \publlcly, Ruckelsbaus is known to believe Hoover's successor cannot be a partisan politician -neither bllndly loyal Nixon ( EVANS ·NOVAK J operative such as Pat Gray, an in· dependent political figure such as Bill Ruckelsbaus, nor even a Democratic politician. He doe1 not rule out an FBI agent, but no senior agent seems suf· 1 ficiently removed from I.be bureau's re- cent seamy history to win Senate con-llrmatloa. . The malaise of the FBI was revealed ""'ently when Hucltelsltaus onlered the FBI to locate the now famous 196i-70 wire tape, then believed destroyed.. His subordinates, confused by the pollticiza· lion of the bureall under Gray, asked whether he really wanted to find out where they were (In other words, was he asking merely to have the records show be had asked'!). His answer: find the files. WHEN THE files were discovered in the While House (as 1o~a1 officials prob- ably expected l, Rucklesbaus announced that fact without first contacting the President 's office. Although the White House said nothing, preoldenUal aides were miffed that be hlid edded to Mr. Nixon's problems. To figures close to the sltuatioo, the In- cident underlines the need to -oelf. esteem, independence and discipline to the ooce universally honored FBL But wlth an immoblllzed Mr. N\.J.on unable ao far to achieve his own salvation, the naming of a permanent director and subsequent restoration of the FBI may be delayed, indefinitely and dangerously . Repairing a Dented Image During the Watergate affair, Mr. Nh:on reached bis nadir in the polls. And while all his dear friends worried, neither of them should have bothered. For already a powerful organization was at work to repair the damage. It was called, simply, 11Tbe Committee to Jl&.Erect the Pres- ident. ti CREEP's market survey showed that while Mr. Nixon h a d always been respected by most a n d admired by many, nobody had ever liked him very much. Thus the Wa- tergate affair had been particularly dam· aging to his fragile popularity. TIIE SOLUTION was obvlowl. The in. itial step came the very night of bis fa- mous Watergate speech. When be'd fin- ished, he wandered into the White House ~ room unannounced for the first time in history and told atartled reporters that they'd been right, he'd been wrong and "I hope you give me bell.'' So stunned were the newsmen at this un-Nlxon·like display that they failed to grasp its significance. But in the mooth that followed they began to suspect something was up. For by then, Mr. Nix· on had become a familiar sight, lounging feet up on the White House porch In a sweatshirt, sipping beer and waving cheerily to passers·by. ( J "Great work!" said CREEP. ART HOPPE But it was bis new candor and good "humor with the press that turned the tide. He'd invite newsmen In for a belt ...,, ___________ .,_ every day after work, light up a cigar THIS, of course, was a rtsult of CREEP's analysis that no one really likes a man whose Idea of a fun-filled relaxing time Js walking on a private beach in shined shoes, white shirt and necktie. Another problem, CREEP said, was Mr. Nixon's weight. People mjght respect a middle-aged man who hadn't gained a pound in 20 years, but it wasn't Ui:1ble. So out went the cottage cheese and catsup. And he was copious l y photographed downing pies, hot dogs and blintzes at Coney hland. "Some guys may like Key Biscayne," he told his: pick· up teammates after a bot touch football game on the sand, "but give me Coney Island any da y," By July, he'd gained a respectable pot, blue-tinted glasses and hair that just curled over his collar on. the rare oc- casions he wore one. Indeed he'd become something of an Idol to the Nation's youth by renouncing Sunday prayer breakfasts In fRvor of Mlct Jagger rock concerts on the SOuth Lawn. "It sure beats bell out of Billy Graham and Lawrence Welk," he wu food of saying. llALf\ the country's m Id d I e-aged parents came to identify with him when Julie and David Eisenhower were cooperatively arrested in a p:>t bust. and regale them with jokes and tidbits. "Pat's great," he'd say, "and I never once tried wife-swapping -main1y because the only offer I got was Crom John Mitchell." So when a civil war broke out in the Philippines, Mr. Nixon's televised ad- dress came ns no surprise. "The easy way out would be lo ignore the whole thing," he said somberly, "so that's what I'~ going to do.'' TIJUS the NaHon came to like Mr. Nix- on. And while he could no looger push Congres! and the Courts around -not being stem and forceful any more -the ccuntry ran just fine. When the scandal broke In December that CREEP was a devious, slus&funded, corrupt group run by an unemploy~ advertising man named H. R. Haldeman, the public shrugged. "Dick Nixon's a really great, Ukablt guy," people said. "And be sure couldn't do anything bad." Quotes What a man knows should find its ex- pression in what be doe!:. The value of superior knowledge 11 chleOy in that it leads to a perfonnlng manhood. -Bovee Na bokov's T ender Irony OI AN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Thirteen is a lucky number, judging from A Russian Beauty and Other Stories by Vladimir Nabokov (McGraw-Hill, $7.95). Such Is the oomber of tenderly an<!. ironically written short stories in his latest book. . A number of these literary mbUaturt!s np~ar In English for the rirst time. ~1ost arc about emigrcs Uvlng In Paris or flerli n, trying to reconstruct tbeJr llvcs from fragment.s of remembered truth, beauty, and honor. Others are, more generally, about men and women adrUt In an allc.n w<irld where the values they once live:d by have disappeared. ·rhe stories have such titles as, Torpid Smoke, Lips to Lips, The Potato Elf, and also An Affair of Honor, Terra Incognlta , Th~ Circle. The protagonists may be Jost In the twlsUrig galleries of an eDdless, nightmare mll4CW1' which e1tendl like s horrlfylng cosmic maze. They may be (THE BOOKMAN J trying, in an empty, rneanlnglw dumb show, to comfort a deaf old woman who does not yet know that her only son has been ltllled. They may become Involved, absurdly and Irrevocably, lo a Rwitanlan palace revolution in an Improbable, im- aginary kingdom. DevotctS of Nabokov's 25 other books will recognize the blend or melancholy and humor. acerbic wit and tender com- passion that characterl.:r.:e hlJ early work's. All readen1 w!U welcome ~ ad· dltlon to hts newly translated works of the5e luminous, funny 11nd haunting stories. VICl'OR DE KEYSERLlNG Robm N. Weed, NliJh.tr Thom<11 K"eevil, Edllor Barbara Krtlbich .Editorial Por;e Editot 1lM! ~torlal 1pqe of the Da1J,y Pilot ·~ to Inform and rtlmula.re rffldtts . by ptUerrtJna: on this pqe dlverwocommenfuy'on top\~ ot U.. tenst by myndicated oolumnl11!1 and cartoontsts, by pn:M\flna a forum for rett.der.' vlew-r and by pretentirlJ( this ncwtP<aptt'• optnlonl and ldeQ on current topics. The tdhortal oph'Uooa ot I.he Daily Pik>t a~ar only in !he editorial oolumn at the 1op ot tM pqe. Opbilona ei.:Pf'Hlied by tt. ool- umnl:lta and cartoon.ISlt Md letter Wl"tttt11.rt thtlr own met no~ mmt of thflr v~ _. the o.uy Pl.IOC lhou\d be Wftnd. Friday, May 25, 1973 • • ' ' I • S._Jcrie6 F~ College Edito rs File Pay CJairn WNG BtAO! (AP) -Sbt edil«I ol lhe 1tudeot -per at Collfomla State UDlvenlty, !mg Beach, oay !hey will ftlht for tbeir May oolarl<a whlcb -· ordered frmen by ltodent aovernment leaders. VICKI SULTON, edil«-ln- dMI <ii The Jl'orty-lilnel'' oald Tllnday that &ho and five other editor• have fUed suit in a .ID18ll claims court for the back pay. MJss Sblton l8id student government leaden a r e "trying to lntlmldale us. They doD't like what we 1>5.int and they want to censor us." Jayme Wilson, vice presi- dent of. the Ass ociated Students and chairman ol the group's legislative ann, the Student Senate, said t h e salaries were frozen because the paper would not print let- ters to the editor concerning a spring e1ection for student l!OdJ -""'1t and becauae the paper does oot print ~--· "WE BAD 1BE womeo'1 ln- U!r'colleglate \'Olleyl>oll dlO!n- plonship tea oo tlU catnp11 and the paper dldn 't even mention ll for a week," Wlllou said. Edlt« Skeltou aald llbe would not prlnl the letten to the editor becaule ''We've neyer bad an honest letter about an election on this can> pus." M for the volle)1laD. team? 110Ur sporta editor was ha v- lng ..... penooal problems and she was a little late get· ting It Into the paper but It wasn't intentional," Ml11 Skelton said. 11IE EDITOR sees the issue as one of government versus press. Wilson said the small claims suit will be contested. "We feel legally we have the right to cancel salaries," he said. "U we can't d6 that, vihat con- trol do we have o v e r As8oclated Student enUties?" UPI Te .. ltoll Officers Acquitted DAILY PILOT S ~ Budget Plan Whips Past State Solons Agents Na b TV 'Bandit' Flip Named In Lawsuit For Beating LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Flip WllSOlt .... been sued for $4 million by a woman who claims to have been hla persooel and pro- f essional associate for 16 years. ~ oo a 71-0 v• after .~noor-wbich the iwthlr ol the lijJ1 tltlid ''Ila! got to be tl>e lll1or1eat' badi8t deOOle In the blstmy ol this leg.islature ... o..i-alic Asseoillyman Willie Brown. cbalrman ol the budget-writing A s s e m b t y Ways and Means Committee, omied lc'oadly when he oom- ~ 4booll the l>nel debate. It . ..-oharl>IY wilh the bitter end proU'acted budget !loor tights of recent years. The spending bill lrou<les $155 million for an average 12.9 percent pay raise for state employes, a $500 miltioo increase in property tax relief lot homeowners and a total ol $3.5 billioo fur education at all levels -an increase of $700 million in school spending over the current year. TRA T REPRESENTS an annual per capita spendihg rate of 1450 In the li.l<al year beginning July 1. That com- pares with a rate of $384 per California resident in the cur- rent year. talns J,; ~~ alttglo Jn. croaae in -bfods In this 1tate'1 ·blatorJ. 11 • am very proud ol the fact !hot It relleds tlte -ooodition the aate ls In," Beverly said. ' . Brown (DoSao Fraocisro), aald, ''This ls the product ol -.S cm>promlse. It ls a ~ l>?,dlet and a worltable. MOST SUITS, COATS, 1-Pc.DRESSES 99c _ the easury ·~ ' ·- l 1 ..,,.. ' J \ ' Sgt. Daniel Tregarthen Oelt) and Sgt. James Hurley leave the Criminal Courts Building Thursday after they were acquitted of manslaughter charges in the 'mislAke' killing qi Phillip E. Johns in. Los Angeles last year. Johns was shot in his apartment when Plwtos of N u.d,e Teen ;e officer• were looking for. robbery suspect. · , ry Saturday's News Quiz Two suits were filed Thurs- day in Los Angeles Superior Court by Sflvia Teresa Davis. She alleges that W i Ison assaulted her last April 15, causing her to be hospitalized for nearly two weeks with a bra.in coticl1ssion, !:nt.emal in- juries and Injuries to ber neck, right arm and ribs. Miss ·Davis also claims Wllsoo threatened her with a gun, pulling the trigger lour times. She said it did mt fire. '"lbere is very little con- troversy on the budget," said mincrity floor leeder Robert Beverly (R-M a nhattan Beach). DRY-CLEANING GllANADA HILLS isooo Chatsworth Stl TOllANCIS1'1/1Yeda aftd Hawthornt WOODLAND HILLS2i500 V"ICtafy 8hd lAKIWOODCan;on SL 1<111 P1r111K11nl 81VI. " llYlllS1013520 Tyler SL . IUINA ,AIKBeadl arid °'1/lfelhfl•e IANTA ANAJ900 Solidi 81i$tQI St CNtANOtliardr:rl Grave Bll'd. •Id llandlest.. ~ Cost Teacher a Job LOS ALTOS l!ILl.5 (AP) - An art teacher who authorized a student to take nude photos of a ~year-old girl has been fired !rorn Foothill College, the IC.hoot president .!IYS. Peter Bakke, SI, a pert-time instructor at the junior col- lege, has been dismissed j'beca113e of a severe lack of Judgment on his part," Presi- dent James Fitzgerald said Thursday. Fitzgerald said c a m p u s polict found a student in a photo lab last Sawroay night Whittier's Students Back Nixon WHrl'l'JER (AP) -Whit- tier College students are in- sisting lhat tho Richard M. Nixon Library be built in WbiUier despite Ille continuing funr over the Watergate 1C811dal. Richard J~ e:tudent body pres\de!l~ told a news cooferenoe Thtnday more than 1,000 ol lhe achool's 1,600 studems have signed petiti00.9 asking that the city of Wbittjer be cfesipted .. the site or lhe ~library. Jacobs oaid the petitior<I stated that Nixon's service "as a major leader ol his Country and especially 8S its president. has been beneficial." shooting pictures of a young girl bound with ropes and nude from the waist up. Bakke said the two were preparing a class assignment in printmaking and that the girl's parents approved ol the project. "U the two people involved had felt what they were doing was wrong, they would have gone about it another way," Bakke said. The student, Michael Van Hom, 19, faces possible pros- ecution on com.ts of printing obscene matter and con- tributing to the delinquency or a minor, Fitzgerald said. 'The girl was cited on a charge of being in danger of leading a lewd and dissolute life and turned aver to bet' poreots. Millionaire Cites Trips LOS ANGELES '(AP) -San Diego millionaire John Allessio says he doesn't think his five trips to town while an inmate at Lompoc Federal Prison were unusual. Alessio was testify~ Thut'9- day at the trial of Jiis 800, Dominic, accused of bribing a prison administrator to allow the father to take trips outside ol prtllOO, panlcularly to visil a W()(DM at a motel. "I was always taken out and bniught back by prison offi. cial.!1," said Alessio, who re- cently was released arter serv- ing time for income tax eva- sioo. TBIDBllTmDT or mm TIE DWT 111my DFTGDlt ss:!! s4 ~!! !~ I 8BOCS . 19·!9 - Gallon ' ---MnU8'1-...-n.-. ...... _. ..... , ... .,....-m. - Come rally at Sea World to help kick off Southern California's first and only two-whale show- featu ring Shamu the "Superstar"-and introduci ng Mrs. Shamu and the kids. Witness the most spectacular feat ever performed by man and animal. Ca st your vote for hilarity in the fi nniest, fun niest show of the year. It's totally new and totally sensational. Now at Sea World . •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Gala Premiere • • • • • • Weekend • • • • Two New Great Shows and Specialty Acts • : FIR EWORKS , MARCH ING BANDS : • NON -STOP ENTERTAINM ENT • • • • Morning Til Night • • Special Hours This Saturday & Sunday • • • 9:30 am to 10:00 pm • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• "11 is a good budget. lt oon- High-flying Danger! Airdevil Jim Rusing soars daily from a perilous,800 (eel, supported only by hiS kile. No slrings, no tethers, nothing but terror I Pretty Hot Stuff I See the Aqua Maniacs' show • including Iha tirediver, who ignites himself and plunges flaming into the dark walers below! New Show ..!.'t:c5st Isle of the Dolphins!' A tale of suspense in the South Seas oonies to· Sea World's Dolphin Lagoon.Acilon, mystery end oomedy In ~ $1~new thrill pecked show I Plus a hundred other shows,exhibltS and attractions. One low price buys it all! Sea World • Toke. Highway 6 ro SN WO~d Df1Ye. Mission Bay, San Diego ' ' ·1 ' I -· • I VOL 60, NO,. 145, s SECTIONS, 80 PAGES FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 C TEN .CENTS \" 1 ~~~-'-~~--,~·~~~~~~~~~~~....;::,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J !Frie.id Owns Bulk of Nixon Estate~ I I ,. By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. 0.llY 1"1191 IMff Most of President Nixon's ~ San Clemente estate was sold to a New York businessman {OI" $1 .2 million two and ooe- half years ago, the White House an· nounced today ln_jyashington, D.C. White House Reveals Purchase at San C"lemente up for the purpose of acquiring and holding the land. The transaction wa1 actompllsbed by executing paper work in Tl offloea in Los Angeles, the White Home said. The purchaser was Robert Abplan'alp, a close friend of the President wbo also owns a house in Key Biscayne, Fla., which is also part of the Florida White HOllse comPound- The WashJngton dispatch said the Nix- ons retained the origklal 5.9 oceanfront acres they had sought for a Western White House retreat. • Title to the entire 28 acres had been held in the name of Title Insurance and Trust Company of Los Angeles since it 'Beatctiful Progress' was acquired by the Nixons in July ol 1969 for $1.5 million. Title Imorance officials have repeated· ly refused to divulge who was making payments to them. Mortga ge payments are slill being made to the previous Newport-Mesa School Pay Co·ntr~ct Studied By WILLIAM SCHREIBER -Of ""' D1llY l"llit 119ff Newport·Mesa school district officials today said they are close to an agree- ment with teachers over bow much of a pay raise can be expected next year. But a spokesman for the district's big· gest teacher organization said he's not so sure. "We are making beautiful progress," said Dr. Norman Loats, associate superintendent of the school district. ' •Qogs!' Loat.. said the negotiatjons are, "closer to t be five percent offered by t he superintendent than the 10 percent originally asked by the teachers." But Newport·Mesa Educatioo Associa- tion executive Bart Hake said that, if the negotiations are indeed closer to the 'ive percent figure, he doesn't think the teachers will buy it. "Even if the Certificated Employes Council (CEC) comes to an agreement with the district, it still has lo be rttified • lD Nixon W ar1is Uneieprted ~x--fO,W WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Praident Nixon had llDme advice today for former POW Lt Col. Jolua DramW, divorced. and-11j11111COrted on a vislt to Washington: "Wa~ .out ~or some o( the dogs they have you sit by" at.Washlngton.partieS. . But apparenUy reallziDg so111e women might take his rema rk too seriously, .Nixon quickly added, "No, there are some very nice girls in Washington." Nixon made the remark when Dramesl, of Bjackwood, N.J., came to 'his Oval Office to present him an American flag_ he made while a captive in North Vietnam. Dramesi told Nixon, in response to a question from the Presi· dent, that his wife divo"'"'1 him in 1969 while he was in a prison camp. Nixon then told the dark-haired 40-year-old Air Force officer he did not look his age, and indicated Drainesl would be a popular bachelor in demand at Washington dinner parties. Space Mechanics Race Toward Crippled Craft HOUSTON (UPI\ -Three Skylab I space mechanics, their commander con· fidently boasting "We fix anything," rac· ed today toward the crippled space sta· lion they hope to repair and live in for a montb. The 6 a.m. PDT blastoff of . tbelr modified Apollo spacecraft from Cape Kennedy , delayed 10 days while a repair kit was designed and built, went without a hitch. moon as skipper of Apollo 12. Original plans called for the astronauts to blast off May 15, one day after the ~ million space station was launched. But a key beat shield tore of! Skylab dur- ing launch, turning the station into an uninhabitable oven and knocking out half its electrical supply. Engineers across the naUon worked around the clock de1llsln1 the ISO.pound repair kit and trainlllg the astronaulS to use il Work on the tit continued until early today as Oight controllers in Houstoo DUr&ed Skylab through apace by remote cootrol to keep It alive wiUI the (SM SKYLAB, hge Z) by the teachers," he said. "I don't think they'll go for it if it is near five ~t ." Hake revealed tha) the teachers ha~ .. come dOYOJ from «err original ten per- cent to a 7.S percent figure, but that so far the die:rict hMn 't come close to that mark. ln aQ.dition, he said the district's substitute teachers have rejected' the di~trict--0ffe.red $3 per day raise to $29. Instead, they want 80 percent or the daily pay rate of a beginning teacher -about $236 per day. ' . Their original demand was for a flat $39 per day. · Loats said he feels the ·district has a ''realistic budg'!I" apd thal the final pay· f!Fe ~ i"I <!ifl&>tq~ was p~, Both Loats allifl!aice oldtched any tall: of a teachers'--.~ ~-the :i.,otla- ticm ... ~~and liecause lfl>. far tiave -conducted in Jbe ·~t of faith." . "This .lit not a negaUve situation at all,'' Loats-said. "Everyone is trying very hard." Hake said the final' action of the teachers is hard to predict but will de- WJld entirely on what the CEC brings back to theJI. So far, there is apparent agreement on most of the proposed fringe benefits, such as denta1 insurance cov11rage, but still some separation oo items tike the teacher demand to be freed of all non-in- structionaJ activitie!. In a tpecial meeting Tuesday night, school trustees will study bow the superintel19nt plans to spend $1.7 'million in undistributed reserves -including the portion that would be used lo fund pay increases for ~o.)leS. Bur glars Ge t Th ere Fir st A man who is moving his furniture refinishing business complained to Costa Mesa police Thursday that burglars stole five chairs and a chest worth $1350 from his warehouse. Edward Hanna of Long Beach said the items were to be removed from 1253 !Agan Ave., but that someooe el~ with a truck beat him to it. Cease-fire Slated WASHINGTON (UPI) -On his last full day 8! Defense secretary, Elliot L. Rk:hardJon, Thursday ordered the Navy to stop practice shelling the tiny island of CUlebra ~ off the co.a.st or Puerto Rico, within two years and move its gunnery range to 8 pair or uninhabited islands. Mission commander Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz aimed for a teJevised afternoon rendezvous with the overheated, un-- derpowered Skylab 271 miles above the Pacific Ocean between Australia and . Guam. They zipped through space at 17,195 miles J>ef' hour in their 71A-bour chase to catch the orbiting unmanned space station. County Schools owners, the Hamilton H. Cotton family, according to family members. Records also show that \he purchase rrom the Cotton family totalled 24 acres and an additional two acres was obtained from nei,ghbor, horseman J. J. Elmore, a from ·a neighbor, horseman J. J. Elmo~. a short time later to give the Nixons Litle ~pite periodic news accolUlts in- quiring into the status of the property, the White House never sald anything about Abplanalp's role. ' The sale to Abplanalp was handled through an investment con1peny he set These documents were no& r~rded at the Orange COunty Recorder's offici in Santa Ana. The latest upsurge in question about how the home and lts site art "being ~id for resulted from a story in the santa (See ABPLANALP, P111< II . ,, . . ,,. , ~ouse recepUon for returned prilonars · of' 'ftr Thursday. Some 1,260 guests •attended. the aHalr. (Relat"'4.P!cture on Page 4.) · .. Jet Fighte~s· .D~ny ·They Mayor Defend& Sign Advisory • Seek Ouster· of :Caapel'S OUicialB of the Airport Action AsaGCta- tion, a Newport Beach based group demanding an end to jet flights at Orange County Al!!>ort,. .t.a.ly sold published reports they are trying to oust board of supervilQl'S Cbalfman. Ronald W. Clispen are "co!nplet.ly falie." Spokesmen for the AAA said their politic.al actioo will,. coosist onlf ,of pressuring present supervilon to stop jet nghl! from lbe airport. "Tbe AAA is not ~ to elect o~ get rid of any supervisors," aid Mrs. J~ Mor- ris, an official of the group and a Newport Beach parks and recreation commiMloner. · "We have only one targ~ and'tblt is to han tbe jets at Orange eounty.Alrport," she sald. Mn. Morris and other JiAA olllclala In· sisted that is thelr poalUon even tbough a resolution adopted by the group Wed· nesday night says, in part: "Let It be known tbat·w,.~ bul finn!y DOlify •ll thoae coacenied that we Praised . . will peniat with our course of acUon 111- til the <Alrjlorti.11 •doaed to • id traffic; further we· ln~CI ito 'tule 'our collective strength to so_,i !or public olftce t!ae candiclltea. wbO ..._..i to our need for relie.! •.. " Despite tbe petition . wording, Marwball Duffield. oo<hairman ot AM, said this n:iomlng, "There was never anyinttntion on our pirt to aeek the1ncall,or removal ol anx ofllclals. eup.,,,.baa,beea •· tlOOd friend to the airport movement and (f be could see we have IOme atreagth be would be encourapd fo (jO ~ ofartber than he already h8I to help us." Mrs. Monis said, however, "We jU1t don't tbJnk he (Caspers) lias gone far enough to solve the problim we have right be,. In Newport lleadl." The petitions w(!re given to 500 penona who atteodeif the AAA raµy l'i'edneoday night at Newport Harbo< lliCb Scllool. AAA oUldalJ asked -· people to circulate them and return them by next Thunday. "Hopefully=e petltJoru: are going to give our leade the aupport thex need to go out and our pr~," Duffield said. . Group . in · Mesa ':i. Costa Mesa Mo,... 1act 1Jam1Ntt Tllunday delenlied~ Ollllltllutilllt(i!; city's new ·sign a~ •0 1141at{!*' previously branded "19palded" ,,,.i~ Councilman' lllm:ll'adtl. · . • 11le comm.ittee'.•.fuDctloa iai ~~ the proposed cp.ta Meta siO\ ~· !_ca and to recommend lmprovemmts' ad r.evisiona. HlunmeU ~id tbe advtlqry -p originally was to iachado-•itol y businessmen but tblt· ti. ,,,....., Wa8 W... widened to lncJude,.,,.,..... representatives. , Tile Intent ol appolntllll Ille .,,.,,....,, Hammell uplained. "lo lo -.-.,Ilia actual ~r of liiDI and leUlllllUo~;m what regulations they ~llYt ""'' · Raciti last week chaiged iti8! ttiO ...,_ mittff'WH being -ked.Jj;ll Ill ~.pf businessmen IDd um < .. ,, " a n.f1 (See SIGNS, J"'lo JI , Oraage • • • . ., <l•ut . ' \Vilh them rode the nation's hopes of program The last pieces of hastily·bY.ilt equip- ment lor patching Skylab were stowed In the astronauts' Apollo command ship barely more than an hour before the crew crawled into it atop a 22-story tell Saturn rocket at the cape. During launch, some parts of the kit jarred l009e. Advantages of Local De te rrni nation Emphasized AAA co-chairman Richard S. Stevens. president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, 11:rnilarly denied the wording was any klnd o( veil1..td · threat. He called the peti.Uons ''a demon&ration to the supervi&on tN!t oor drive againat the airport ii not by two or three people but 20,000 or more." A 9tory in Ulla morning's Santa Ana Register claimed the petitions being circulated by the AAA were designed 1o form a politlcaJ·bkJc atmed at the ouster of C...pers. who uv., In Newport Beadt. You m1y not J>ell ... 1~ WI Ult weathorladf ,calli:!oc........, ,..... ny st;es on SaturdlJ, ~ the usual low clouds In 1ba ~ llours. SDghUy war\zior ,with beadl lemperaturet ol I& rilliic to \'3 Jn. lane!. "We're having a whole lot ol fun with all this brown cord up beret'' Conrad told Hou .... , refening to 1 tan&io ol JinM al- lllched to one awnillg for tile IUIHCOrCh- cd Skylab. . Conrad also reported one of the repair kit bags n .. ted fr<e In the weJshtle.u ca bin and was locking 1 c:ullnll (llllOI. "That's what we're reoonf1gmtng riaht now," be said. "Dr. Kerwin II wratUng wilh the big bllvd (bq)." Kerwin, the first j>hyaiclan to Dy In space. and Weitz •re mating thtlr maiden apace voyage. Conrad la a vet.ran of two Gemini tµclita l1Lm1h orbit and man's 8eCOnd llDdlne on the State ochooltl chief WllllOll Riles praised ~· C6unlJ edUca~ Thunday for .perm1t11nc control o110ca1 ~ to .... main u much u pcl!llble ln tile llands of the lo<tl ciommunlty. Speeklng In Santa Ana, the stale Supetlnlendellt ol Public ln!tnJctlon said tile same principle ol local control gWded bis thlnklnc at the statewide level Riles lur1l1er pnimlsed tbat he woold continue to rely on local detennlnaUon to oetlle llUCh conlro1onlal .-u .n.,w llC!loolJ, mDotlbg on compuo, and ellfJY childhood educotioll. Riles spolte al Iha dedication of the new county Instructlonal Materlal1 Dlspla:y Center, -. stale41Jt>r'cmd education mat.ria!J will be avallibie for viewtJll by -·· pmnta, and ad· mlnllltnlin. Officials said thBt permitting local educators to view materials without hav. 1ng to "order blindly" would permit them to make better choices. "1'1lls cenaer," Riles said, "ties in with the new thrust aimed at local level determination ol what la needed. "You In Orange County have taken tbe leaderohlp role In this field. I can't think ol any other cOuoly In the stole with such a facility for evaluation of Its OWR ne<da." !J'be new maleriall ttnter ii located at 1250 S. Grand Ave., Santa Alla . Jn a prellJ conrerence befort the dedication, RI.Its di9Clmed a broad range of lsnes, and on each he stressed his befiel In lo<ol control. DilcUulnc all•)'W' acboolJ, Rµe1 ad- mitted lhef-. 1""""6Uraot.popular .- with many pll'fllla. But be llid "I doo 'I like to see ~vt factlltiel empty three moolbs of tbe rear." RU.. IBkl the ill~ department of education would move Ill the 4lrt<llon of all-yoar llClloolJ malDl7 ,M a dovlce to save J"l)OOef on buUdlnc new daarOams. But Riies promiJed 111 wm't IDIDdate such a (all-year) p-" . Concerning amokln&: on. campus, Riles noted that "a lq41andillg i.w aays Ihere shall be no llllOtlnJ Ill the odlools, period. This law bu bom violaled for yean. II i. being brow by ~·· students and lt ... ., probably brOton by their parentJ." · IM, lilies said, bO Uioulht theouftlmat. deci.lion on ;>ennlUin(J or forbidding tm0kJllC on campua M>ouid be made by IS.. tUu:s; l'llp I) • • Stevena said the fll'l"P wllf not become pollticelly active unless II ls aboolutely necessary. "Any t;nd of construdlve actlm has In come with the help of Caspers and the board and we hope It will," Steve111 said. "Wbalher or not the MA becomes polltlcaily active al electloo time depends entJrely on the board, artn any election." "All Clispers has lo do la admll the people have a im>Jem In hls dl$ttfct and seek support from other board membe<a In solving lt." said Mn. Mort&. "That's all we as\tnl)t his removal." The MA has lal!llChed I '150 mlllioo JS.. AIRPORT, P•ge II INSIDE TO&AY Two c .. ta lllCIG Hil/ll School or1 teachfr.r "'*" llimfd thrir prtoot, ·-•ta .,. .n jlClll<;; for U..fr 1~ 11« •""11 In tad4u's Wttk<-bu •i.fl IDTikr Art Vfftlc4 • i • DAIL' PILOI C Fire House Performers Arreswd Reean's Raiders rounded up the en- tertainment and manaa:ement of what is now advertised as Co!ta Mesa's Fire Rou.1e Theater Thursday night, arresting tbem on authority of the city's new aMI· aodlty ordinance. 1 Pll\l>Clolbosmen under command of U. John llepn, who poMed euminaliOll> • tor promodoft from llOlllMDt this week, t booked both the featured dancer and the doorman. Shamln K. McGregor, 24 , of Anaheim, wu released on $1,000 ball, a figure set by Horl>or Judicial District Coort Judge Donald Dungan, after ahe was processed tbnlugh Orange County Jall. Mla8 McGregor lll charged under Sec- t\oot Cl13COO and IU.3003 of the municipal code with eotertatnlng in the nude; being an entertainer exposing her breasts; being an entertainer exposing genitals; simple UJX>SW"e of the breasts; simple dpOIUn of the genitals, and exposing heraell wblle dancing. The new city law copied from one drolled by tho Orange county District AUGrney'1 Office attempta: to cover all .nu ol the potential exposure as a melMd of nWlni chargeo aUck In court . No mention was made in her booking of alle(ed _.. of the natal clelt, an !tan of anatomy listed In the ordinance bat e11e whldl author!Uea thLI weelc ad- mllled Is d!llicull lor them to define. F1re Houae doorman-manager Charles L. Kaufman, 25, of Sant.a Ana, was ar- rNlted only on related charges of CCJUUel.ing or assisting in the preaen- -of nude enttrtalnment. He wu al!IO rflleased lhortly after belnc booked at city jail and pooling fl.000 boll. . 'I!le latest arrestees and several other employes face mass trials begining July 3 alter pleading Innocent to chargea llled in a aeries of arretts based on the newest anti-nudity law. The onetime beer bar which now sorvea only aoft d!1nka has applied to the clty for a lkense u a theater, one estahlllhment which can be exempted frun. Jaw1 apnat ·nudity under certain cmdltJonl. ' No acton hu been taken by the city to grant or deny tho request but police are >tudying It wllh an utromely crWcal eye prior to !Jllklni tbeir reoommmdatkln. Fin Houae operator Ray llDllm has conllnually kept a low profile since JllMlie of the law, wblle hb employes ' -In Ibey ai:e only doing tbeir jobs IJllL that Ille law ii uncomtUutlonal anyway. Motel Theft Loss $1,700 in Linen A burglar, who awakened at least one guest \Vlth hb pounding and prying, has short-sheeted a Costa Mesa motel, steal- ing $1,700 worth of bedding. Unda L. Stratn of the Sea Lark Motel. 2.'IOI Ne"-'J)Ort Blvd ., discovered the loss Thursday when she found the laundry room door ajar. • She notified Fred M. Lepper, of Mission Linen Company. O\\Tie r of the bedding. and together they tallied up a total of 180 sheets, 200 pillow cases, five bed sprea~. 12 rolls of toilet paper and •ix water glasses missing from the premises. One mot.el guest heard the break-in, but went back to sleep, assuming it was another tenant trying to get into hls room. I FromPqel AIRPORT ... class action nuisance suit over the aiJ1XITT in an effort to bring pressure to bear on the COlKlty' board to end the noisy Oights over Upper Newport Bay. ' They joined other legal actiOOll, in- Cludlng one by the city of Newport Beacti and another by 900 residents asking $27 q:iilU011 ln an inverse condemnation suit ewer alleged damage to property. OIANll COAR CM DAILY PILOT T,._ Ori ... CN1I D"'ILV PILOT. wllfl wlllCfl " -"*"""' t111 ........ ,.,,.,, II Mlltftloil 1W ni. 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'42·1671 < -~ -· -----·-- Chicanos Picket '· Police Station · By 'f'O>l GORMAN Of tlli 0.ltf' Plllt lltff About 30 Mexican-Ameri can youths picketed the Westminster Police Depart· ment Thursday to protest last month'• killing of one of their friends. The orderly group demanded thal Police Chief Walter Scott IU.!pend officer Timothy i\1Uler for shoollng M1guel Ron- quillo, 20, in lhe back April 13. ~1 iller was helping Fowllain Valley police who had puJled ovtt a car with Ronquillo and three other youtha. Mill.er told investigators he bad his gun drawn and the youth backed Into him, causing hls pistol to fire accidentally. On April 30 the Orange c.ounty Grand Jury cleared Miller of any blame Jn Ron- quiJlo's death. Thursday the marcher!! repeated their demands that the Grand Jury reopen the case on the basis that there is new in· lnlormatioo, including pooslble eyewil· neaaea. From Page l ABPLANALP •• Ana Regi!ter two weeks ago that claimed Senate investlgators believed the $1 million-plus mortgage was paid orf with campalgn contributions left over from 11188. The White House denied the allegation saying no campaign mooey ever had been spent on the property and that the mortgage had not been paid olC. Senate investigators known to have been making Callfornia checks in connection with Watergate matters also denied the story. In a statement released today without oi>Jl'.Orllmity fer further questioning, ttie White House said that Nixon had bor- rowed '625,000 from Abplanalp In 1969 to help llnance tllelr purchase or lhe prop-erty. 'Ibe Nixons have paid $420,000 to two sellers in separate traMaetJon.s and had wumed mortgagee totaling 11,000,000. The White House said the Nlxons have spent an additional $123,514 on im- provements to tbeJr residence OD the FOi>' erty. Abplanalp's fUlJ purchaae price was $1,Ull,000. 'Ibis leaves Nixon's investment in the ~roperty at $374,514, the White House figures showed. Abplanalp's payment to Nixon was handled In !hi! fashion : He canceled the '625,000 promlslory note the Nlxons had given him and assumed $624,000 of the mortgages due to the original sellers of the property. This left the Nlxom with a remalnlng mortgage of $340,000 and possession of the 5.9 acres they originally sought from the 26-acre tract. When the land was originally acquired there "'as some thooght that the Rictiard Nixon Foundation might acquire part of it for a presidential library. Th.is plan has apparently fallen through . The office portion of the \Vestern \\lhite 11ouse is located in a separate govern- ment building adjacent to the Nixon prop- erty on the land of a Coast Guard sta~ tion and is not involved in the transac- lion. Acquisition was announced in May 1969. It was said then that Nixon would become the owner or only one-fourth of the property with the rest to be sold soon to a compatible owner. The entire parci!I, however, entered Ule Orange County land records and tax rolls in the name of Title Insurance. The president's name has never appeared on t.he county public record as owner of the property. At the time of purchase, it was an- nounced the President was putting $100,000 do"'" and the balance would be paid off wi thin five yea rs. tn contrast to the anonymity cloaking the San Clemente property, Mr. and Mr!!. Nixon's names appear in the public record as the owners and mortgage payers for two houses they own in Key Biscayne, Fla .. and for previous h<:Ymes they ha~·e 011,.ned during hls public life. They alto asked tljat Miller be sw:ptnded from the force Wltil 1 the rehearing. 1 A rehearing was fonnally requested last week by the Orange County Human Relations Commiss.ion. A ipotemum for the district attorney's office said the Grand Jury has been given the case file for furtb'1' review, but said he knows ol no new developments. "I'm not privy lo what new in- formation the Grand Jury has, but t have not yet been requested to subpoena any poena any new witnesses," said Bill Evans, deputy diltrict attorney. Police Chief Smtt told the picketers Thursday that, based on the infonnation he has seen, Miller did not act ir· responsibly. "You can always play Monday morning quarterback," be told them . "But you were oot there at the time, and neltMr was J." Based oa the Grand Jury's decision cleartng Miller, Scott said he would not suspend the officer "for the same reason we don't keep someone in jail who ii pro- ven ilmocent." During the veri>al exchange the group demandt<l that a photographer, ldenttlied by Scott as a pollce ol!lcer, stop taldng pictures of them. He said be did not ask the officer to take pictures. The pbotograpber then vohmlarily stepped forward, took the film oot of hls camera and tossed it to the group. 1be prot<stors calling themselvea the Miguel Rooquillo JuaUce Committee, marched around a planter in frcot ol the police department for about two hours, carrying placards. Some read, "Por- que?" "La Raza Demands Justicia," and "Suspend Miller -Stop Murder," Spokesmen !or the group claimed that at the Grand Jury hearing only police presented information and that they were not pennltted to give a rebuttal. "ln an invesUgation, police look for anything that can clear an officer,'' said Rudy Moreno, a member of the Santa Ana Human Relations Commission. "The Grand Jury is supposed lo look into .sll the facts. We don't think that was done ." "The momentwn in this thing will more than likely pick up when more peo- ple realize nothing ls being dooe," he said. Nearly $400 in doo.ations has been rais- ed by the group to help pay !or legal ex- penses, Moreno said. County Worker Perishes in Fall SAN DIEGO (AP) -A power compony lineman from Orange County has been killed in a fall from a 150-foot transmission tower, the coroner's office says. Joseph C. Mack, 49. o( Midway City had just fmisbed Installing iron steps on the San Diego Gas and Electric GOm,,pany tower Thursday and was st arting to climb do"'?l ~·hen he fell to his death, a c:aroner's spokesman said. I-le said ~lack apparently had un- f&Stened his safety belt berore ·climbing do"-11 , a common practice among linemen on poles "'hich are broader at the base than the top. Record of Sale Not Required President Nix:on did not have to record the sale of the Western \Vhile House in San Clemente with the Orange County Recorder's office. a courthouse spokes- mll11 said today in Santa Ana. "It was just like a contract (or sale and ~'OUld not have to be recorded as long as the property is held in trust " the spokesman said. ' The White llouse announced this m@.:t:' ing that the Nixons sold 20 of thei~~ acres in San Clemente to New York bus- inessman Robert Abplanalp two and ooe- half years ago but never recorded the sale. IJ"I TtlttH!oll 'Sl1outd Re1i911' GolCrey N. Connally, younger brother of former Treasury Secretary John Connally, says that President Nixon is mov- ing the country·toward a police state and should resign. Richardson Has Third Position,; Rites Elaborate WASHINGTON (UPI) -In an unusually elaborate set.ting at the White House. Elliot L. Richardson was Sworn in as attorney general today -his third Cabinet post in four months. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger ad- ministered the oath of office lo Richardson in the ceremony arranged by 'WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE' ON WATER!)ATE- Column, Page 13 President Nixon in the Eist Room - scene usually of only major diplomatic 3Jld other formal functions -with about 200 persons invited. Cabinet members normally are sworn in at fairly routine ceremonies, witnessed maio1y by family members and friends. This time, various members of Congress and the legal prof~n as well as government officials were invited for the eerly aCwnooo .,,U.Wtiog. Without once mentioning the Water- gate scandal, Richardson told the East Room audience that the fristitutions: of the U.S. government are now~ under stress:. 1 .. It ls not because the structure is not sound. Jt is sound," he said. "If there are flaws, they are in ourselves. The task is not one of redesign but one of reneWal and reaffinnatio~." • Presumably, Nixon wanted to attract maiChnwn atte11lion to the event in the midst of the Watergate scandal, in- asmuch as he put Richardson in overall command of the federal investigation a] most a month· ~fore he became the nation's top legal officer. Following t~«: S\lc'e&ring-in, President Nixon invited to a coffee reception Cab- inet members. gilests and "most of all, those who do not heve any matters pend- ing before the courts at the moment." ---. "· ' - ~ Mesa Top Costa Students. Feted Outstanding students were honored at the C..ta Meaa High Sdiool awards bin· quet Wednesday night. Fro•Pagel SlGNS .. : homeowners to hav~ equal represen- tation . The numbers repceseot the nom.i.na- tiont accepted by Hamm<tl 'nley are subject to confll1ll8tioo by the city coun- cil. Hammell admitted that he struck some nominees from the list because they, in his opinion, did not have the necessary qualificatioos. Hammett indicated there might be merit in having two conunittees, one composed s::lely of businessmen and one of homeownen. But he also believes there is need for interactioo between the two groups on the sign ordinance. The mayor reminded Raciti that it will be the council which makes the final decision on the sign ordinance, not the conunittee. "'The sign ordinance is going to oome, there's no doobt about it, but we are going to proceed 1n an c:rderly Cashion. \Ve aren't going to be puftd into it," be said. But whlle Hammett argued that the committee was formed to obtain "some honest lo God expertise" on what 1s reasonable and acceptable to the businessman, Raciti today stuck by hls criticism. ' "I don't want the committee lopsided and I want the council to make the decision of who ls going to be on the committee," he said. In Raclti's opinion,. the nominations ac- cepted by Hammett make the committee too large to be efiective. He advocates' a committee of six, including three businessmen and three homeowner representatives. FromPqel RILES ... focal school boards. He said he is backing a state Senate bill that would permit local school boards to make the decision on this issue. Riles also diSC'USSed the statewide testing prCgram. He disputed UX>se who say California school children are behind those in the rest of the nation, explaining that some states agalnlt which Califomla children are compared do not even have adequate tests for measurer11eat. , He said be favored ~· 1new .rii.etb>d Of testing that would be aimed at letting teachers spot a child's weakeness: and then help him overcome It. FromP,,.el SKYLAB .•. astronauts arrived. The fliers were in high spirits as they raced after Skylab in a p11-th that carried them 3,450 miles on either side of the equator -farther north and south than American spacemen have ever flown. , .. ;'• I .'i Recipients ol tt\vanja were-Mart. Schrupp, Mustang of t~ Vear: Cnig Raynsford, outBtand ing boy 's service award; Sheri Lackey, oul5tandfnl girl's service awarQ ; Cb.1rle11 Archer, Realtors award; Wayne Campbell, perfect four· year attendaooe award; Bill Lefever. pep club spirit award; and Peggy Mt'Gruder, GAA outstanding senior. Recipients of academic hooors wert Paul Besmet, boys' PE; Paul Edelstein . math ; Cindy Ficher, home economics : Mile! Greiner, safely education; Leigh Harrison, voca l music; and Alma Hen· drickson, Engliah. Others include Marianne J on a s-. agriculture; Paul Kreibich, instrumental music; Sheri Lackey, .speech; Janice Lester, b~ineu.; Donna Mas.sello, girls' PE; Joyce Means , silence. • ! Also, Eric Ortlieb, industrial arts; Cheri Paul, drama ; Jeff Plamblade. foreign language : Diana R u e n g e r . publishing: Patricia \Vhite, s oc i a I stu~es; and Craig Willse, art. Sc:bolanihips were given to Angela Huel:rter, Mark Schrupp, John Yamal. California state scholarships ; Diane Reynolds, Costa Mesa Art League; Rene Yamanaka, Sheri Lackey. Costa Mesa Girls' Lea~; Denise Foures, Diana Ruenger, Hillary Hall, Craig Willse. Don· na M'.assello, Costa Mesa High School PTSA. Joyce Ji.feans, Patricia White, Costa ~lesa Hospital Aus:iliary ; Mich a e I Sprague, Costa Mesa Police Assn.; Craig· Raymford, Costa Mesa Rotary Club; Dearuia Funnell, Llsa Monahan, Dance Production Scholarship. Sheri Lackey, Newport H s r b or Panhellenic; Patricia White , Newport- Mesa Scbolanhlp •and Loan committee; and Adele Oliva, 1.onta girl of the Year. Trophies· were awarded to Joyc;t Means, valedict'bfiair, and D on n'B Massella , saluditorian. TONIGIIT TRAVEL WITII LLOYD MASON SMITII -'1Baja Calif." 0CC Science Hall, 7·9 p,ni. BETWEEN PARENT & CHILD - Geatalt and other approochea, OCC Science l.A!cture 2, 7-9 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Falrgrowi<I>, 8:15 p.m. "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" -South Coast Repertnry Theater, Fri., Sal., Sun. B p.m. UC! SURVIVAL THEATER -"Cycle 'Ibree," Fine Arts Villege Coo.cert Hall, through Sat., 8 p.m. Admission $1. SA1VRDAY, MAY ZI LIBRARY FILMS -Movies for children, 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY, MAY %7 HARBOR HIGH RECITAL -Perform· ing Arts Dept., Audltoriwn, 7:30-9 p.m. Quality Chairs By Wooclmark Available Now at Ted von Hemert. There Is No Finer Value. I l ~ ~ \ " ! l • Grand Jury lndic~ Eight ·Captured in Mesa Raid ' 1.' ill S'l0,000 is f\1ichae\ '\'ilham Moore, 26. I Eight persons swept up In a Costa Mesa drug rald thAt cn1ptcd into a gun battle ln which hvo ln"·men v.•ere \\'ound· ed 1'fay JO were indicted late Thursday on multiple drug charges. of the same Costa Mesa address. J AU eight were arraigned in Superior Court immediately after the Orange County Grnnd Jury issued the in· dlctmcnt. Judge Kenneth Lac set June & as the date the defendants must file thc lr pleas. Charge1: of assault with a deadly y;·capon on peace officers ..-i·ere ad· dlllonally filod against Olalr Madden Alderson, 20, of 2201 Po.clfic Ave., Cosla Mesa . Alderson is identified in the lndlctment as the_ gynman who shot and woundtd WhllUdv'pollte U. Bradley Hoover, 32, and federal narcotics qont l:eslle Ken· ney, 34, in a gun duel at Alderson'• home. Alderson Is held In county )•II with ball set at '301000. Held with him with bail se t All eight d~fendants are accused of conspiracy lo sell cocaine possession of LSD, selling cocaine, possession of mari- juana and poss~ion of IUTlphctamlnes. Officers who participated tn tht raid at 7201 Pacific ind across the street at 2188 Paclfic said they connscatcd a quantity of cocaine valued In tertn11 of strttt sa~ at more than $100,000. Federal agents who worked the raid with Orange County Sheriff'• officers, Colla Mesa police find Whittler police said undercover negotiation& were under way for lhe purc:hase of cocalne when the dc(endants suddenly reallied they were dc•llng with police officers. Hoover and Kenney were &bot before the dcfendanls could be subdued. Haover la recovering aall1lactorlly ClocU a•Cllelt wound and Kenney has now Jtiumed to duly Alter IN!atmenl for 1 allll>t lcnet I WOll!ld. DREXEL.-HERIT AG~ENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASl AN I , INTERIORS WllKDAYS It SATUIDATS t:GO 19 ltH PAIDA'r 'fl&. ttOO NEWPORT IEACH e lf27 Wl5TCL1Ff Dl.. 642·1050 IOpt11 S1111M11y IJ.l1JOI LA6VNA IEACH e 141 NORTH COAST HWY. 10,.11 St.1114•v l1°l1JOl 4t .. 6111 TORRANCE e UMt HAWIHORNI ILVD. 111.117' • • • ~ PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Mopping Up . Me:sa Motorists entering Colla Mesa during the rainy winter mallths know they.have reached the Harbor Area. They reco~ It by the k:eel-<leep !loodwater stondi11& ll!th•-· ~'loodlng bas been one of the city's perennial prob- lems because of the absence of adequate stonn drains on major thoro1:1Shfares . After ag9nizqlg over the situation through an unus- ually rainy winter, Coeta Mesa city councilmen recent· ly cried "enouJdl" and embarked on an ambitious policy of new storm drain construction. Federal Revenue Shar- ing funds will pay for many of these projects. During the next few months storm drain work Is expected to start In five critical flooding areas of the city, among them 17th Street, Velasco Lane, Coolidge Avenue, and La Salle Drive. Plus the southerly contin- uation of the Fairview Road Project. The Coeta Mesa City Council ts committing about $800,000 to the projects wbfch, administrators predict, will take care of llll so-c&lled "normal" flooding. Though they will proba!>Jy curse the motoring In- convenience during the construction period. local resi· dents will appreciate the flood work in coming winters. Trme for Action First District Supervisor Robert Bl!tlln of Santa Ana wants to add a few more volumes to the already overflowing library of studies and reports that have been done on Upper Newport Bay. In making his latest request, Battin seems to be a~ing the county to turn its back on a golden oppor- t · ii> acquire much of the vacant land around Upper Bay o~ublic open space. flood waters, aalt waler Intrusion. and high tide effects Battin wants studied again -bas been studied to death. The time for more study is long past. II any (OV· enunent agency interested in saving the Upper Bay needs Information, it is undoubtedly already available. The county's continued foot dragging on the Upper Bay already has drawn critical comment from state or federal agencies trying to move on establishing an Up. per Bay plan. The county cootlnues to be Indecisive, unprepared and seemingly afraid to come to grips with a long overdue decision. Pointless Pilfering A recent "ripoff" -slang for theft -at least afforded a laugh for the staff of the Harbor Area Re- cycling Center, although crime committed at the expense of others really isn't funny. Someone struck the facility at Harbor Boulevard and West Wilson Street, laboriously lifting about $2 worth of ;aluminum cans out through a crack in the en- closure. The profit falls absurdly short of being worth the effort it took. Salva_geable refuse collected here is providing fund- raising potenfia.l for many worthwhile organizations, such as the Odd Fellows Lodge, which finances dialysis machines for cleansing kidney patients' blood. The $2 represented by that greedy pilfering may be only a drop in the bucket considering the $30,000 one dialysis machine costs, but it adds up quickly on a national scope. This is perhaps a good time for a reminder that refuse such as glass, aluminum cans, newspaper and other common consumer commodities can be put to use through such centers. • The Irvine Company's offer for its lands is on the table. The public can have as much of the valuable land as ts willing to pay for and preserve its natural state forever, if that is the public's desire. Every possible aspect of the bay -including the The Harbor Are~ Recycling Center is located in a corner of the Harbor Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, and Orange Coast College students also operate one on campus. c ""'/'h.c~ .. --~ "I HEAP., THEY'RE P U1'TIN~ REAL ~ONEY IN MONOPOLY 6AMES NOW.• Gun 'Logic' Could Apply To Drivers? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thought• at Large: Automobiles don't kill -drivers do; therefore , let's not bother to register auto ownership, license auto operators, or build autos more safely; tf this sounds absurd, it ooly mimics the argument that the gun-people give against effective gun Jaws. • • • Not until we find some way to train or educate young ~ pie to separate ob- jective judgment from short-term self interest can there be the •lightest hope that the adult world will ever be run on a rational basis, or that force will ever cease to be the dom· lnant form ol coofllct-resolutlon. • • • It strikes me as more than a trifle tn- congruowi that so much fuss h made. about the returning POWs (who deserve it), while at the same tlme so little at- tention is paid to the Vietnam veterans who were not captured, returning to a society that has little place for them. • • • Speaking of Plet Hein's charming new "Grooks" book, as I did not long ago, reminded me of ooe of hJs most incisive verses in an earlier "Grooks" collection: "In !ntemaUonal/O>nseqUenceslthe play- ers must reckon/to reap what they've Dear Gloomy Gus The energy crisis apparently hasn't affected one of Newport Center's big custom~. The Pacific Mutual Building is lit up every night like a Hollywood premi~e bash. B.S.H. OMnrY 0.. ~ .,. """"ltttlll W ,......, Mid .. ..., --'"'" rtfled ,.. ..... ,...._..,, """' ...... "' ,..... .. 0....,., On. D6lt1' 'lttt. sown./We have a def,mse/agalmt other defemes/BUt what's lo defend u.s/against our own?" . . . . . ' It is one of the great economlc ironies that the poor get poorer by going into debt -but this is precisely the way the rich get richer. • • • What American radicol aaid 0in 1924 that "It would be a tragedy If so lm- fX)l'tant a form of oomnnmlcatlon as radio were to be turned over to com- mercial uses"? Give up? Herbert Hoover. • • • • What society calls "redressing a grievance" commmly meam giving something back loog after the capacity to enjoy it bas been soured. • • • It pleased me to learn, in Henri Te- mianka's amusing new bobk, "Facing the Music," that President Truman wu "driven nuts" by people who imisted. on playing the "Missouri Waltz" upon his presence, when his private love was Beethoven and chamber musi c. • • • The fact that the good we do ts often not returned should not blind us to the fact that the evil we do is usually twice returned. Non-smokers in A ction To the Editor: I would like to correct tv.'O errors at the outset of Tom Barley's article on non-smokers in the Sunday edition of The Pilot. FIRST, he characterizes non-smokers ns a "minority group" when in fact they comprise a 3 to 2 majority among adults and a 3 to 1 majority ln the total popula- tion. 'The source of these estimates is Dr. Daniel Horn, director of the National Clearing House tor Smoking and Health of the U.S. Department ol Health, Educa- tion and Welfa~ A.00 this fact can be observed in one's day-~ 8!90ClaUons. Secondly, he clalms that non-smokers lack a figurehead such as Ralph Nader, Bella Abzug, Jane Fonda or C.esar Chavez (sic ), to cite his examples. Mr. Barley should be apprised ol the ac- tivities o! John F. Danihaf lll, founder' and executive dlrtctor of ASH (Action on Stnoklng and Health), the legal action arm of the non-smoking majority. Banzhaf was almolt singlehandedly responsible for forcing televl!lioo broad- casters, undu the falrness 1doctrine, to accept public lni....t COIDlller<lals citing the dangeni of amok!ni, which lod ultimately to the removal of cigarette commercial! from the tube. Also, ASH was the prlnclpal agent ln forcing tbe pa""1jjer airlines to pnivlde c1... air seatlng sections for the convenience and ccmf'ort of travellers from lhe non-anok- ing majority. Today, ASH ts worltlng to extend thi> aame irotecUon to the noo- amoking majorUy who ride oo Interstate buses. Interested penons can get mor6 lnlormntlon by wrltJng to ASH, 2000 H st. N.W., Washington, D.C. 2000ll. CONCERNING the balaooe of Mr. i ' • ( MAILBOX J Barley's article on the anU-cnoklng ac- tivities of Bill Sheffield in Santa Ana, t.he )Xllnt .!i.hould be stressed that this is no Isolated incident but rather part of a na- tional realizatioo. by members of lhe non- smoking majority that they are not oblig- ed to endure uncomplainingly their own envelopment in the toilc rumes of puf- fers, under some mlsgWded premise of the persona! lll\erty to pollute. H. W. DOYLE P oteer co,.....pu To the Editor: Coogratulatiolll on yoor coverage of the Waterpte comic opera. I subocrlbe to the London Times (England) and 1 wish you could read what they have to "f about the lartt. wonder if any of your readers are aul!lcleoUJ lnteremd in the eordid IO' lnfll'<Jll In Wuhlnaton D.C. to know what John Emerich E!dward Dalbe'l (Lord Acton) had to say about 111Ch stupid ac- tivities: 11Power tends to corrupt; absolute power oorrupl:I aboolutely." 'lblll It In no w11 crlllcal ol our leader: bat at the momenl he II the mool powtr!UI man In the world. EDGAR O'GRADY PHELPS Hoover Clique Hostile to Successors The FBI · Paralysis Must Be Broken WASHINGTON -The angry resigna- tions last week of three veteran officia1s close to J. Edgar Hoover, while denuding the troubled Federal Bureau o f Investigation of top leadership, was an essenti al first step toward breaking t.he FBI 's present paralysis. Experts who recognize the bureau's crisis have long be- lieved that removal of the Hoover clique was step No. 1. 'Ibat suddenly i! well aloog the road. Step No. 2, the belate<! in- stallaUon of a per- manent successor to Hoover, may be long delayed as another result of the Watergate scandal's gen-. eral immobilization of government. In the meantime, the malaise of the FBI carries severe implications for na- tional security. 'Ibis menace is posed by a former FBI official: would not a ~le foreign JXIWer greatly expand espi.onag& here when both the FBI and CIA are :J'i~d1~fup~emorafuation and paralyz· THE PROBLEM any FBI director will face as loog as the bureau's head- quarters are infested by Hoover proteges was brought home a moo.th ago shortly after William D. Ruckelshaus bowed to President Ni.I.em's virtual command to become interim director. To show be Is more than a caretaker, Ruckelshaus call- ed special agents-in-charge from the FBI's 59 field offiei!S to Washington. Ruckelshaus spoke for about 20 minutes. then left the room. The floor was next held for two hours by the FBI's No. 2 man, acting Associate Director \V. Mark Felt, who made no secret of his contempt for his new boss. Felt noted that Ruckelsha us complained about paper work passing over his desk -yet Mr. Hoover. he went on, could do three times that much work any old day. 'That set the tone for the meeting. AN AGENCY once famed for loyal- ty and secrecy has become a center of in- subordination and d i s c I o s u r e . Ruckelshaus found that out in attempting to stop news leaks from the FBI, ordinarily intolerable in I a w en- forcement. Although it is common knowledge that the leaks have fiowed from the 13 assistant directors, they ha ve nonchalantly informed their new chief that the infonnatioo leaked from elsewhere in government. Both the sel f·assured Ruckelshaus and the unfortunate, inepl L. Patrick Gray before him inherited a staff purged in Hoover's last days of all his critics. 'rhe survivors were sycophantic Hooveri tes, predictably hostile to any non-Hoover successor. Felt's reputation at FBI head- quarters was that or a hatchetman car- rying out Hoover's purges, CONSEQUENTI..Y, last week's qulct resignation of the 00-year-old Felt and Wick~ ""~~· 'Quit worrying. Of course we71 IHI hent for next year's Emmy Awards!' two assistant directors also closely ali~­ ed with Hoover, while stripping the FBI of experienced leadership at a critical period, permits a new high command loyal to a new director. But FeJt's suc- cessor as associate director can scarcely be appointed until a permanent director is named, and that day Js far off. Ruckelshaus, who may have blighted his bright political future in lodiana by accepting Mr. Nixon's command ap- pointmen~ dellnitely does not want the job permanently. But chances now are that he will not be replaced until the distant end Of Watergate Investigation. 11IE SELECrJON may well involve a long process conducted by a presidential panel headed by a judge. Although mute pubUcly, Rucke!shaus is known to believe Hoover's successor cannot be a partiaa.n politician -neither blindly loyal Nixon ( EVANS·NOVAK) operative such as Pat Gray, an in- dependent political figu re such as Bill Ruckelshaus,. nor even a Democratic politician. He does not rule out an FBI agent, but oo senior age11t seems suf- ficieaUy removed from the bureau's re-cent seamy history to win Senate con- llnnatloa. '!be malaise of the FBI was revealed re<enUJ wbm Ruckelshau.s ordered the FBI to locale the now famous 1969-70 wire taps, then believed destroyed. His subordinates, confused by the politiciza- tim of the bureau under Gray, asked whether he really wanted to find out where they were (ln other words, was he asking merely to have the records show• he had asked?). Jlis answer: find the files. WHEN TIIE files were discovered in the White House (as FBI officials pf"Ob. ably expected), Ruckleshau9 announced that fact without first contacting the President's office. AJthough the White House said nothing, prosldenUal aides were miffe<i that he had added lo 14r. Nixon's problems. ' To figures close to the !ltuatlGD, the fr>.· cldenl underlJneo the need to,...,.,.. ..U-' llteem, independence and discipline to the ooce universally honored FBL But with an immoblliud Mr. Nixon unable ao far to achieve his own salvaUoo, tbe naming of a permanent dlrector and 1 subsequent restoration of the FBI 11111~ be delaye<i, indefinitely and dang~y. Repairing a Dented Image· During the Watergate affair, Mr. Nixon reached Iils nadir In the polls. And wblle all his dear friends worried, nellher ol them should have bothered. For already a powerful organization was at work to r epair the damage. It was called, simply, "'nle CiommJ.Uee to Re-Erect the Pres- ident." CREEP's market survey showod that while Mr. Nixon h ad always been respected by most a n d admired by many, nobody had ever liked him very much. Tbus the Wa- tergate affair had been porlicularly dam· aging to hi! fragile popularity. THE SOLtmON was obvious. The in- 1 tial step came the very night of his fa· mous Watergate speech. When he'd fin- ished, he wandered Into the White House press room unanoounced for the first time in history and told !lartle<i reporters that they'd been right, he'd been wrong and "I hope you give me bell." So stunned were the newsmen at this un-Nixon-llke dlrplay that they failed to grasp its significance. But in the month that followed they began to suspect someUtlng was up. For by then, Mr. Nix- on had become a familiar !lght, lounging feet up on the WbJte HOU3e porch in a sweatshirt, sipping beer and waving cheerily to passers-by. ( ART HOPPE ) THIS, of course, was a result or CREEP's analysis that no ooe really likes a man whose Idea of a fun-filled relaxing time is walking on a priv'ate beach in shJned shoes, white shirt and necktie . Another problem, CREEP s.aid, was Mr. Nixon's weight. People rru,ht respect a middle-aged man who hadn't gained a pound in 20 years, but it wuo't likable. So out went the cottage cheele and catsup. And he was co p iously photographed downing pies, hot doga and blintzes at Coney Island. "Some guya may like Key Biscayne," he told his pick- up teammates after a hot touch football game on the sand, .. but give me Coney Island any day." By July, he'd gained a respectable pot, blue-tinted glasses and hair that just curled over bJs collar on tbe rare oc- casions he wore one. Indeed he'd become something of a., idol to the Nation's you th by renouncing Sl.Dlday prayer breakfasts In favor of Mick Jagger rock concerts on the South Lawn. "It aure beata hell out of Biiiy Oralwn and Lawrence Welk," he wu fond of saying. HALF the eountry's ml d d I e -a g e d parenta came to Jdentlty with him when Julie and David Elaenbower were cooperaUvely arrested in a pot bust. Nabokov's T ender Irony Thlrteen is a lucky number, judging from A Ru1slan Beauty aod Other Stories by Vladimir Nabokov (McGraw·Hill, $7.95). Such ls tho number of tenderly anrl ironically written short stories ln his latest boolt. A number of these literary miniatures appear In English for the llrat Ume. M"'t arc about emlgru living In Paris or Bertin, trying to rl!COflStruct their lives from fragments ol remombered troth, beauty, and honor. Others are, more generally, about men and women adrift In an alien world where the values they once lived by have disappeared. The stories have such titles as, Torpid Smoko, Lips to Lips, The Potato EU. and also An Affair of Honor, Terra IncosaiLa, The Circle. The protagonl•I> may be IO!t in the twisting galleries of an endless, nightmare mU1eUm which utendl like a homlylng cosmic maie. They may be ( THE BOOKMAN J lrylng, In an empty, meantngltss dumb !iboW, to comfort a deaf old WO!DM who does not yet know that her only IOD has been kllle<i . They may becomo involvod, abwrdly nnd Irrevocably, In a Rurltanlan palace revo lution In an Improbable, Im- aginary kingdom. Devotees or Nabokov's 25 other books will recognize the blend of melancholy and humor, 11cerbic wit and tender com- passion lhat characterize his early works. All reader11 will welcome the •d- dltion to hiis newly translated wotkl of these luminous, fuM y and haunUng 1torie1. VICTOR DE KEYSERLINO "Great work!" said CREEP. But it was his new candor and good humor with the press I.hat turned the tide. He'd invite newsmen ln for a belt every day alter work, light up a cJgar and regale them ~b jokes and Udbitl. "Pat's great," lie'd say, "and I never once trled wife-swapping -mainly becau.se the only offer I got was from John Mitchell." So when a civil war broke oot in the Philippines, Mr. Nixon's televised ad~ dress came as no surprise. "The easY way out would be to ignore the whole thing," he said somberly, "so that'• what I'm going to do." mus the Nation came to like Mr. Nix- on. And while he could oo looger push Congress and the CourlJ around -not being stern and forceful any more -the etuntry ran just line. When the "'8lldal broke In December that CREEP was a deviot111 tllJSh.fuzlded. corrupt groug run by an unemployed advertlalng man named H. R. Haldeman, the public shrugged. "Dick Nixon 's a really great, likable guy," people said. "And be sure couldn't do anything bad." Quotes What a man knows 8bould flnd Us ez. prwlon In what be does. The value cit superior knowledge Is chiefly in that it leads to a performing manhood. -Bo- DAILY PILOT Robm N. w .. d, 1'1'blishtr Thoma,, Kteoil, Editor Barbara Krtttric~ .Editorial Page Ed.If.Or niie editorial ,.,... ol the Daily Pilot '.tttka to lflfonn ud lllmulate ne'r.d~ by prftmt1rw en ttrll paa- dtvl'ne •tommtntary' cm topk:w ot to. tft'Ht by s)ondlcattd cOlum.n.IJta and C'U'tootdltl, by ~ a forum !« ~· mws anc1 by prnentlrc thts newspaPt'f's opinionl and ~II.a oa cvrnnt toplcA. Tbt edttclt"lal optniolw of t~ DeJly Piiot appear only in the editorial column At 'tbe top of tM pt.ft. ()pWon.a till'pt'UM(( by the ~ umnistl and cartOOIUll* and lettw writft't are their &wn &hd no ~Idol-.. m.cnt ol 'l:tltlr vll"W'a 'Y 'Che Dd,1 Piiot -kl be lnlwnd. Friday, May 25, 1973 I • College Editors File Pay Claim LONG BEACH (AP) -Sil ~ campus ...,.. edJUn of the st udent "-J>tt at California Stale IJDlftnlty, l.alg Beach, uy they ...W llgbl lor !heir May --...... --b7 llUdent govemmenl leederr. VIC:U KELTON, edll<>MD- d>W "' ,,., Fort:r--. IOld 'lbunday that lho llld lift other editors have llled lull ID a small cllilns court lor the back pay. Miss Sbltm &aid aiudenl gowmment leaden a r e "trying lo lnUmldale us. They don't Ute what we print and they want to oensor us." Jayme Wilson, vice presi- dent of the Associated Students and chalnnan of the group's leglalaUve arm, the Student Senate, &aid l h e salaries were frozen became the paper would not print let- tenr lo the editor ooocerning a llJlrilll election lor &tudent boll!' _.rent and because the paper does not print "WE HAD THE women's irr tercolleglate volleyball dlfun. fiionlhlp tu on thla camp11> and the paper didn't even mention it for a week," Wilson said. Editor Skeltoo said ..,. -DOI print the lettenr w tbe editor because ........ _,,,. had an -letter -on t!ectlon on Ibis cam-pus.'" >.. lor tbe vone,t>all team! "Our sports editor ,,., hsv· 1nl oome personal Ji<Oblemo and she was a little late get~ Ung It lni<> the paper but It wasn't intentional," Mi 11 Skoli<>n said. 1UE EDrroR sees the issue as one of government versus press. Wi.19on said the small claim.a suit will be contested. "We feel legally we have the right to cancel salaries," he said. "U we can't do that, what con- trol do we have over Aslodated Student enUt1es?" U .. IT• .......... Officers Acquitted Sgt. Daniel Tregartben Oeft) and Sgt. James Hurley leave the Criminal Courts Building Thursday after they were acquitted of manslaughter charges in the 'mistake' killing ol Phillip E. Johns in Los Angeles Budget Plan Whips Agenu Nab .· ' TV 'Bandit' Past State So Ions LOS ANGELF.s (UPI) - Clancter ..,.... Micbael de Anda, who plays • -• budlt in a taevlsloo ccm-f merdaJ , ... potato cllip&, ...... amtled ' by ledenl ag- _, Oil,. pei;Jary ctiarie Flip Named In Lawsuit For Beating LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian F1ip W"tlson has been sued for $4 million by a woman ~ claims to have been his persooal and pro- fessional associate for 16 year.s. Tttunlday on a 71-0 vote after • a.nlnute l1oor debate -the authx-ct the lllll said "hao got to he tile -lludget -., IA !he history of this legj8lature .•• Democratic Ass<mblyman W"tllle .er...n. chairman ol the budget-writing Ass em b I y Ways Md Means OimrniU.., llniled broadly when he rom- meoled about tile briei debate. It -.ied shaqily -!he bi.tier and piWacted budget l1oor fights of r«:eot years. ,,,_ spending bUI Includes $253 million fer an average 12.9 percent pay raise for state employes, a $500 millioo increase in property tax relief for h>meowners aM a total of $3.5 billion for education at all levels -an increase of $700 million in school spending over the rurrent year. THAT REPRESENTS an amuaJ per capita spending rate of $450 in the Ii.seal year begiming July L That com- pares with a rate of $384 per California resident in the CUT· rent year. taim the hqeot alngle in- crease in -fuitds in tllis Slate'• blslor'y. f • am very proud of Jhe i.ct tbal it re!lects the oound <mdltlon the Ute is in," Beverly aakl. Brown (!)&o Francisco), said, "This is tbe product ol serious ccmpromise. It is a good lludget and a -kable budget.'' in coanocUon ---De .\nda ti; J fq<iner mem- ber of Nl,yO< ·Sano Yorty's citizens committee .. drug abuse, alJO faces s ta t e ~.of n'lirCottcs \i . Stale illvesllgaan ¥ said ln"Marclt tbey-fomd five powxb ol be!OO, worth l2.7S million, In a soop box al de f Anda'• LMg -home. t • ,; MOST ' SUITS. COATS, 1-Pc.DRESSES 99~ ""' .. ' .. '· .;. '· ' 1ast year. Johns was shot in bis apartment when Photos of Nud,e Teen ;e omcers were looking for. robbery suspect. · , ry Saturday's News Quiz Two suits were filed Th.UJ"&- day in Loo Angeles &Jperior Court by Sylvia Teresa Davis. She alleges that Wt ls on assaulted her last April 15, causing her to he hospitallted for nearly two weeks with a brain ooncussioo, lntemal in- juries and injuries to her neck, right ann and ribs. Miss Davis also cla.iJm Wilson threatenOO her with a gun, pulling the trigger loor times. She said it did oot fire. "There is very liU.le con- troversy oo the budget." said milxrity floor leader Robert Beverly (R-Manhattan Beach). the easury DRY CLEANING GIANADA. MILLS 1!000 Chatsworth St.I TOllANCl~!~eda and HP~onie l WOODLAND NlllS2i500 Victory 811'11 lAKtWoo~on SL and Parilll\Wnl BIVC. llVllStDl3~21l T)'ler Sl IUfNA , .... seacll aNI O!Jflf'thlope IANJA ANA3900 Soultl Br~tol St OIANOll>a.r~ G1t1~e Bl¥d. atld Manclle$111' Cost Teacher a J~b LOS ALTOS HIIU (AP) - An art t.acber who authorized a student to take nude photos ol 1 a.year-old girl has been 11...i lrom Foothill College, the IChool )iresldent says. Peter BUU, Sl, a pert-time tnstructor at the junior col- lege, has been dismissed "because of a severe lack of judgment on his part," Presi- dent James Fitzgerald said Thursday. Fitzgerald said c a m p u s police found a student in a photo lab last Satun!ay night Whittier's Students Back Nixon WHITMER (AP) -Whit· tier College students are in- slsting that the Richard M. Nixoo Library . be built in Whittier despite the <00tlnui!lg funr over the Watergate ocandal. Richard J~ student body Jl"Siden~ i<>ld a new• conference ThurMlay mere !ban 1.000 ol lhe -·· 1,600 l1ude!is have signed petitions asking that the city of Whittier be deetgnated., the site of the piopooed lillrary. Jacobs said the petiti<Q; stated that Nixon's service • 'a.s a major leader of his comtry and especially as its president has been beneEi.oial." .shooting pictures ol a yDWlg girl bound with ropes and nude from the waist up. Bakke said the two were prepariftg a class assignment in printmaking and that the girl's parenll approved ol the project. · "If the two people Involved had felt what they were doing was wrong, they would have gone about it another way," Bakke said. The student, Mlchael Van Hom, 19, faces pm!ible pros· ecution on comts ol printing obscene matter and con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, F itzgerald said. 'lbe girl was cited on a charge of being in danger ol leading a lewd and d1"olute life and turned .,.,., lo her ponrita. Millwnaire Cites Trips LOS ANGELES '(AP) -San Di.ego milliooaire John Alless1o says he doesn't think his five trips to town while an inmate at 1ooipoc Federal Prllon were unU5U81. · Alessio was testifying nrun.. day at the trial Of liiJ son, Dominic, accused of bribing a prison •dminisf.rator w allow the father to take trips oul!ide of pri90ll, particularly to visit a woman at a motel. "I was always taken out and brought back by prison offi. cials," said Alessio, who re- cently was released after serv- ing time for income tax ~va­ sioo. TBIDWTlmSllT DFTBlllST. TBI IWTIBISllT DFTDDlt Come rally at Sea World to help kick off Southam Califomla's first and only two-whale show- featuring Shamu the "Superstar"-and introducing Mrs. Shamu and the kids. Witness the most spectacular feat ever performed by man and animal. Cast your vote for hilarity in the finniest, funniest show of the year. It's totally new and totally sensational. Now at Sea World. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Gala Premiere • • • : VVeekend : • Two New Great Shows and Specialty Acts • : FIREWORKS, MARCHING BANDS : : NON-STOP ENTERTAINMENT : • Morning Ti! Night. • : Special Hours This Saturday·& Sunday : • 9:30 am to 10:00 pm • •••••••••••••••••••••••• "It is a good budget. It con- High-flying Danger! Airdevil Jim Rusing soars daily from a perilous 800 feet, suppcrted only by his kile. No slrings, no tethers, nothing but terror! Pretty Hot Stuff! See !he AQua Maniacs' show. Including the firediver. who ignites hlmself and plunges flaming Into !he dark waters below! New Show ..!.'Lost Isle of the .Dolphins!' A tale of SUSP.flnse In the South Sees oomea io Sea World's Dolphin Lagooo. Action, mystery and comedy In an-all-new thrlH packed show I Plus a hundred other shows, exhib1ts·a'1<f attractions. One low price buys it all! SeaW · I TIU Highway 5 to See World DllM- Missi~n Bay, "&in Diego l • (